The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17 00:00:00

DORCHESTER GRAI&ILAE taiwor.:

The annual meeting for the distribetion of prima
to the successful scholars belonging to she Dorchester
Grammar School took place on Saturday last in the
schoolroom. A large number of the parents of the
boys and friends were present, among whom we
noticed the Rev. Reginald Smith and Mrs. Smith,
and Mr. Bosworth Smith. the May. J.,: Purgen von,
Dr. and Mt*: Cowden, Riot. L. B. Watson and Mrs.
Wotan , Rev. D. L Noah, Rev. Tolima H. Baker,
Rev. E. Headland, Rev. C. W. Bingham, Mr. H.
Look, Mr. F. and Mrs. Lock, Rev. T. R. Maskew,
and Mrs. Maskew, Mr. J. F. Hodges, Mr. Horace
Mottle, Rev. J. P. F. Davidson, Mrs Tudor, Miss
Headland, Major Berkley (Moat, Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. and Mini Cosens, Mr.. John Bantam, Mr.
Shirley, and MII4, Bojce. The mem was tastefully
decorated with flags and evergreens, and • large
quantity of cut flowers exhibited by Mr.
hlanfield and Mr. Darden at the flower show, and
kindly granted by them for this occasion.
The chair was taken by J. F Hodges, Esq., and
the proceedings
_were commenced by prayer by the
Rev. T. R. Maskow.
TIN CHAIRMAN, after congratulating them on
seeing so large a number present, expressed his
regret that Mr. Floyer, the senior feoffee, was not
pre.°uta. bad been oetfantedepooteiksh Paden= was
as in Losdon, and w not ex to return till the
end of the month, and his absence there that day
was oonsequently unavoidable. Mr. Fl-yer had
ever shown the great interest he took in that school,
not only by his exertions to promote the objects of
the school as one of the Softiies, but also by atten-
ding their meetings and taking part in their pro
eeedinge. Ha was happy to allude to a pleasing
circumstance which had taken pla43e in connection with
that lon dation. During the past you D. Hawkins
had become one of the fooffees of the school, and he
was in hopes, when he found that Mr. Flyer was
unable to attend, that height be prevailed on to
take the chair. As, honeser, norther of there
gentlemen were able to lia present, he feared that
thee would have to accept LIM, as one of the junior
feoffees, as their chairman tu the present occasion.
He regretted this, as he presided over theta last
year, and be thought it Detfieeiralale that this should
occur two years in àcoeaspk,g. With regatd to the
recent examination qf usboa, be believed that
it %odd be Intad, WO, la- ars. Noe of the moat
aneposial titakkatitaikindena. Ms amber ofinetka

Li - i criidt;l'ilVtij 10.4
.-Atlined it__ a liti! o e progress
bad been made.i Inarka.WWllVOge fiirlY talk" '
In each of the claisei was On exCellent.ted " Wilif.
of oaringicrike fe
tut yearriVit the
e oire
anotite Leas ehibiie
ar. teyearttihl prizeesuinli
wee high, but the. number was less than
this. Then the highest numbreobtained, end which
carried off the prize was one less than 3000-being
2999-this year the suocerlafal candidate obtained
3089 'marks. This, he wai sure, Mud be most
gratifying to the young tutu's pane* and' friends,
and be would urge apon him an all his young
friends to be diligent, ,Urefid, and painstaking in
their even day life as well as at schod, as upon the
habita feinted m their younger days would turn the,
indultam of their after life. He trusted that thoeft
who had taken prizes that day would stimulate thou
who had been less aneciessful. A retentive memory
and quick perception would enable one to perform
his task with oomparative ease, het One kiss gifted in
this respect might attain a superior position by being
more painstaking, careful, and diligent. He could
point to • large number of young men, obtaining
great success In fife, who bad been educated at that
school. He might mention two, who during the
put year-Mr. Symonds and Mr. Pittield had re-
ceived nominations in Her Majesty's meek*. The
great care taken in that foundation in instilling into
the minds of the' pupils -principles -Of •the Moat
valuable kind, showed that Mr. Maskew bad greatly
at heart their future 'happiness and success. lie
hoped that when they separated and returned to
' their homes to enjoy their holidays, they would.lisve
1 agreeable reflections of the put, and obtain for
themselves the respect of all thou who had an
opportunity of observing their conduct. With these
1 few remarks he would call upon these gentlemen
who bad been so kind as to conduct the examina-
tions, to speak on the subject of the papers and the
proficiency of those under examination.
The Rev. Timmer W. B. Hasse, M.A.., vicar of
Preston, the examiner in history, geography, com-
position, dictation, end French, said chat in the few
remark he should have to offer, he sroidd "nothing
extenuate nor set down aught in malice." Tas
year. for the first time, he bad examined the boys in
the Sacred Scriptures,and the whole were very good.
The questions, however, were not very difficult,. nor
the operations very extended. , The qnestions were
confined to Joshua andJudgee in the Old Testauient,
and to St. Matthew end St. John in the New. But
although correct, there was not any profound
thinking nor any great knowledge of-ability ehown,
from what he endeavoured to elicit. But he did net
touch very deeply nor sound very profoundly. As
to French, he bad no hesitation whatever in saying
that Look, the elder, who obtained the Feoffees'
Exhibition as well as the prize in French, was by far
the best French *choler. In one or two cases the
pronunciation of French was very badly given. He
had alluded to this subject on prerious OCCIIOIOIII, and,
he did so now in order that they might take more
pains in future. The grammar of a language was
tlie test of echolarship, and in this, with the
exception of Lock, the examination was not so satis-
factory as could be desired. The dictation was
capital. The spelling ofinie's own language Awed be
Always attended to, and here he would remark that
at this school this subject woe attended to far better.
than at many other schools of a like character. in
English grammar, toe, they bad passed gtheir exami•
nation in • very satisfactory manner. They had
gone through Morel's English work, and bad passed
their examination in this depart meet with fair
accuracy and ability. Geography was not does so
well as it ought to be. The questions were very
plain and the answers very poor. Eleven or twelve
on the paper were not at all satisfactory. He did not
want to pain them, but he wished to tell them their
fitdta in order that they might know where they
lay, and take more pains in future. English history,
however, was uncommonly good througliont,particu-
larly that of Cowden minor. Cowden major and
miniums were also very good. It was a source of
very great pleasure to read through a good paper-
such as that of Cowdell minor on history. He had
now held this odes for five years, and he now found
that he had so many calls upon his time that be did
not know bet that he rand ask Mr. Maikew and
the feoffees to look oat some one else to tuPPl‘altit
Belace. e found that the pressure upon his rids
increased, just as their seniors would tell them
their household expense. and subscription lists in-
creased, and that they found greatdidoulty in ke
ins them down.. From another inked he bathe
cohm- ive wisdom eombised in 830 pule** entindise
into, and Mr. Greaves, of Wernetrth,thati abo
pressed him into his service as one of the eraulthshill
of his Middle Class School, so that, ail hslt
Pi
Lincoln expressed himself some time since, lia. ji
" big job" to attend to. If, however, the H,ed
master and &effete could not find another examiner
he would be sorry to leave them in the lurch,
although be meet ask them to look around them.
The rev. gentleman. Mated as atmeriete of Aber-
erombie, the greatest general England powieseed
between the days of Weld-end Wellington, to shod
the value of learning, and the desirability of oriels
resolving to act inktriet ibaordance with rules and
discipline.
The Rev. G. L NASII, ht.)l, Time of Toluddlo,
examiner in the classics and divinity, said that the
conclusion be had arrived at front the pad and
present examinations -wasiodlia Dorebeetor Grammar
Scheel adbrded to all them who availidtheeisebres
of its privileges, *mon eseellenrciassitni education,
and in proof of his remarks he alluded to seversiof
those *boded been educated there, who had dine
credit to themselves and to the' school by the'lety,
high position they had gained for themselves m
University and Government examinations. bath(
present examination the boys bad acquitted thew
selves must creditably in those matters on which he
had eaanained them. They had a very fair know,
Ledge of that book which way resoled only to the
Bible-the hook of Common Prayer. Ther.;tre bad
answered very correctly, white it Lath and
both viva vote and wrfilni;'thl hint pinned
on
the examination upon the Wt.. With vent
tion, and wholly made up id the seven miletalrise
he had to come to examine them on one oithlft
worst days he had had for a very long time. When
he told them it was on the day of the Dorchester
Horticultural Show he was sure they weld
sympathise with hiss. One one print, however, he
wished to make one remark. When he eonsidered
the way inwhish they passed their Latin examina-
tion, viva vote and in translation, he felt some dimp-
puintment mt receiving their papers of composition
both in Yen° and prose. When, however, he
learned thud these papers were done under very
unfiivonrablo circumstances, his feeling of disap-
pointment gave way to a feeling of satisfaction to
the skate of the whole school.

The Rev. E. iIZADLANDJ rector of Breadvayvtba
examiner in mathematics, said that elthoegh
not place mathematics as the highest branclroftkleg
cation, he did claim for it a place sewed to hobs 'frit',
the training of the mind, especially af young MO*
If they made themselves masters. Of Algebra and..
Euclid. they would find the very pplusible ; they m
would give them the power of analyunaga book, sod
grasping the spirit of the whole. ,ffisethensatios.
more thee any other science, gave one the power of
dissecting a book with a fairness and clearness of
bead that rendered • kooerledge of it most impor-
tant for the improvement of the mmd, and a fit one
for the duties of life. With regard to this elastailtn,
tion he might say of all the departineute of AA'
be was the examiner' arithmetic was the beet done.
He was greatly pleased with what he saw, for he
believed they were muter of the details and
practice of =dietetic. There was, however, one
weak point which wee very properly tilled " the
rule of thumb." He might fairly state that he
would give them an 434117 question in the Rule of
Three. They would be able to do it, and do it cot, '
roetly, but not able to prove that it was correct..
Now the ground work of a thorough sound educa-
tion was not only to do a thing correctly, butte,
prove that it was to. Ha hoped the nest yam:eller.
should have the pleasure of ma/owing them, they
would be aide .to *bee- they did siree
correct. And what be said of arithmetic hold good
also of Algebra; they did their work correctly, but
were unable to prove it comet . They acted upon
the principle that each and snob a thing would Fo-
dor* such si,d such results. He once heard the
story of a question being proposed to some studeete
at college, namely, "Describe the action of the
common pump." Now this, they all knew, was a
very simple question, but did they know how to
describe the question? This was to be done, but
one of the young men drew a pump ow his paper,
marking the handle "A," and the spout of the
pump "B," and wrote under it, pull up the handle
at A, and water will come out Of the spout B. This
was what was celled working by the rule of thumb,
and did not prove the why and wherefore
was produced. He had to complain that soma of
then* in their Algebra employed small letters when
they ought to einplpy. large letters, and therefone
gave the examiner a great deal of additions' trouble.
Now, if they, went to • University exami-
nation and wrote thus illegibly, they would in
all probability have their lesions returned. He
therefore wished to Impress 11,1013 them the necessity
of doing all that they did properly and legibly.
He found that many of the questions put to them
were somewhat too difficult, and he thought that if
he examined them next yoar he would fit,* Outtlt
sontOthisig that they .would be better *Nato melon
With rapped to Trigononsity, those who were en.
mined, did their work very fairly. No doubt among
the unstioteeeful osndidstee there were these who
ought not to be content. They were not responsible
for the talents that 'God had not given them—the
were responsible only for, what they
If they bad done their beet they should be content,
hut if on the other Witt ithere were any. who /sad
net 'done their best, then they ought not to regmelit
content, aod,readve.tq Inegoore diligent in hiIIIMIL.4
The sueeeseful candidate" were then tolled up: The'
first on the list were lihe Exhibitioners, The P'eoffens
Exhibition, t4O, was awarded to Lock major, who In
1860 obtained the £lO miss, he having obtained so
marks. The Subscriber's Exhibition, £lO, was •yrar&yd
to Cowden minor, for. 2.028 *storks. Hia.eider EtrOthet
Agitated 2,213 mark., but was disqualified by OP 'min
taking the wooed pose
On Lock major coming forward, he was tiongridt.
lated hy theCnairman on his great summits, a* not only
had be paned "he head
toile in the school, but four
other prises iiesidee, a eiromostases shis
~..„oet *Dos'
defies& It teidoeted Min emit/ at...l?' greet diligence in tine ireetitlig Wide

1•,..••1 et ,I.ta - • ,• . •
Ailatiattst hemerytwiliteidi hi ltifilliislFli And friends.
,110. had ' premseded' to linivereilirtn„ d, with 320
otiliersi boa come out in the lit of •90 best-candidatmi,
He trutted- that whatever his ',tweets in after lffe.,
should be, stuccos world eltteird Tlis, ,_ ,
Piazza i—Clesties, Lock, Meijer ;Mink, , Look,,
mu* ; French; Luck, major ; Senior Idathemmies,
Lock, major ; ' Nostra Mathematical prize, Hawkins„
Junior Metbernatiefil prise, Hussey ; clam,nd cl•, Cots,
3rd al MS? Tresves ; 4th alas, &sant C the meter's.
Iwice fur Oateellism," Boyce Bison ' Thr Prises coo-
meted of handsomely bound hook; 'applied ey Mr...
Fader, and the bore we? a!! !ideally addxaseed as
thee. same forward*, teeeivettutei. ~
' The CU Al RNA N cengratiditdd Mr. !,1,11#9° ea •
the very exoelleat atttniiMnig,`att4 the perseverapoe
!'of the prise diners on, tlifs astAirp. • , -
The Rev. J. R. Maaftlra' said .bii llitl not been
l' very sanguine of litirge attending* of visitors that
I day. hl the first *coon account of the probability
that the simitriertiiifiin-istable, and secondlr
he was told that all.thia.arierld was in London; and
more than all, he itnist'that their estimable chair.
man, Mr. Floppy wear is London. He received a
very kind letter irons him a few dayeoinee. in whiCh
be said be regretted, to state that • it ertedd be.
impossible for him to be presenti as he would be in
London a fortnightionger. lemeediately imereesived
airiet
that letter he applied to Mr., Hdd es te take the •
*it. not only demesne he • had' that ?Mae
before, but also , isomer fowls ' ce he well'
knew that he wasloblennd' WillfPg fill It. He bait
now to thattic Min fid•thti terfltind 'tray in which '
he bad seceded tilde regatta 16V. Nash had spoken
in reference "tty "Me having to ' traiiel seven India
through !miry Min to attend 'owe of the eassisitta-..•
twos. He not -(ol.dia an, hat he was engaged from
• quarter past 9 n'idock in the morning till a gtierter
past 7 in the evening, with the exeeptios of i quarter
of an hour for lunch—working hard 'Tirith the utmost
good-will *ad cheerfulness. He was son** hear
Mr. Baker state thet they must *tease hitp front,
the examination in future of that most impintant 1
branch of education—English Literaturo-rwhads, tor
the last live years he hut .9 ably performed... . He
feared that unless some other gentleman walldlioate .
forward, they DIVA . sncleovour to permed* that
gentleman to undertake his present poet NO* foe
another year. Mr. Headland had told them Abet,*
hie examination*, hp ha& endeavoured totlzielfsti ate
what was the knowledge the 60341 of.
•principlem, rather than what knowleaget eypotormed••
of praotice. He lisil'kei &Ulna find in this merit,
for he was sure that their knowledge both in antis,-
metie and Euclid was vcrj pound. He tboaghtehaL
the questioas propma by Mr. Headland ia Algebra
were rather too ditficult for a school of this descnp.'
tion. They were each as were worked eat as
refreshers previoas to examination•in college; and
one must remember that there was * very great.,
difference between the ape of 16 -the age, of the
eldest in scheol —and 19, the youngest age for enter.,
Mg college. These three intervening years were
moot important In si young man's. training. The
commendation received from Mr. Nash sae greater
than he liklected. With respect to the Latin
composition, to which he.alluded, he meet take the
,lehoncorsholly upon himself, both the prose- and
; venue mapesitioti were errs to glom by bitb on
the seine afternoon. and after they were thoreughly
flagged with other-Medic& Had they been given as
a morning exercise, he was emit, from *4 exercises
sent op to him eve7-I:4y, that the Latin "composi-
tion" would have been done in way highly esti.-
factor, *Akio the examiner and to himseM The
examinaboos in this school wars of the most semoti-
ing character, and he would be sorry to see the day
for it to be otherwise. The boys were examined •
as to the knowledge they really possessed, awl
thus they were enabled to see their shortcomings
and to aot accordingly. For his own part be *Odd
rather have their faultd. pointed fromexaminatiom.of
this kind,thait receive the commendation of Personal
friends and the applause of an audience elicitakby
some favourable exhibition ip which the boys had
been drilled for a month previous.
. Threecheers were tlien.givea &ROM) Queen, three
cheers for the Feoffees. threecheers for Mr. Maskew,
and three cheers for therChairman, and the proceed.
. begs termiaated.

WEST. 81.6FFClitD.—Mr. Reginald Bozworth
. Smith, so of as rector of this 'parish, hat carried
off • First Ow at the Filial Reliodls it t?xforrk It
arthicts the mere bonder 'on We *young telifleti•A as
• eke competitidi irli,tiiilll4ll4, be*c., lAt WM
' educat ftr7 ed rierend years' under the . V.. 1„. Penny
at Blandford o,ammar &heal, aricl.lsusel nently at
Marlborouglrentuga---
, WEY AlOUTM.f—ilig Ircrgtwriogi -1-04 'Fbursday
night lid the Make of ?be large sewer Noising
under the railway '-litering. , was through some
negligent", ?eft !ipell after .the nen who bed been
tcl en in c.leering theitiain. iesil left wash. The
.' • nem* ask that several kitchens and eellari in
' (Oink Of the drain !ere decried. It was avid
iiiolkutater rose wifimently high is the lhvel
, yard to Woe • Wet, while the garden
in the .oecupstiou of Mr. Hawkins, 'seedetnan and
insist, was inundated. and Bower and other plants
to the value of MOO destroyed.
STURiIIIItSTIR *NRlVight. —On Tuesday, the
lett 1164.4_ an inquest web held before William
Hair**, Tel., coroner, and a tsapeetable jury,
thriclibigibbi death of a poor man esopTeyed sea
driver on the. DOrset Ceritrsl Railway. It appeared
from the evidence that On the preceding day
deceased was driving hones employed to draw the
ballast tracks, used ,on the embankment. When
the carriages approached the. point of dieshargs, it is
neeneury twelve them increased impetus to enable
-them to throw nber their contents. When throwing
the horse out Of the goer, at the moment when the
carriage was being overturned, the unfortunate mates
(Oct slipped, end he fell on the rails, the /*indulges
load passed over him, dislocating his hlpjoint,
fracturing his legs. sod otherwise govirierely Injuring
[ him that ha died 111 a fewAreark. retneped
6 verdiek of " docidental Ihigth._:" - iWoomeeti alma
r native of . 'Milford; near distleciely‘Romerset, and
has -lefe ie Wife and three Chfithreu to lenient his
entimely foga i. The juryman .kindly gave up their
1 flies to the -
jioca !Moir, and • benevolent lady has
1 some forward'_to solicit eentrilmtions on her behalf,'
. an apposl whit% w• Oust will be libdvally redpoi%
JO to.

BLANDFORD.—Mn Henry ,Fieditee '00%441
the • let prise En Clochin China Powli_glit the
2nd prise for Glees', at the North Haste' bow,
held at Beeingetoke en'Thinindeji: Lek . •
Omen Conirr.—Thar monthly'.sittinit of thie court
wee held atllis Tows Hall, on Monday, before lidined
Everett, BM. "l'he following can excite 4 eons ira-
toren : (Pirtle r. Thames Ainaworth.—This was ea
scene% obtain 001.11011111011-of • daiij house at Oberlin*
Neveltell.—Mt Atkinson appeared fur the plaintiff, end
Mr Plaeham for the diterdent. Isppsed fawn_ tin
Manes that the defendant hi a dairyman at Cheeks.,
Marshal!, and has rented the dairy bone and farm of
Mr. Cable for -14s-yeser-,--Ttiw-gfitern baying bought
the farm in October last, defendant beicame,,by Plaintiff's
showing, tePeift 'etritlV.,l4d on Midi Wreoeived •
note fruit plaintiff requirieg him to leave the dairy
horse, Be. This defendant disp. , and asserted that,
anording to the onstom ci the ctry, be was • yearly
tenant. This position wee strengthened by the febt
that plaintiff bad promised if be kept. dairy, defendant
should have it, and defendapt asserted farther that
plaintiff told him he would stock the dairy with 20
COWN four only of which were torthementag; 210
was tendered to plaintiff as rent &cows let to the defen-
dant, but which philintiff refused I. weep& as rent,- mid,
wrote a receipt for,d se pert of-the prone& of kis heat,,
asserting that defendant Lad agreed to take the tear.
cows and kept them, plaintiff agreeing to pay defindeat
for his trouble in so doing.—The Judge said Anise, had.
much rather a jury had to decide WA matter, for
much depended onrtorliredibility of winos's, foe
what the plaintiff the defendant, denied,
a
and the mein part , conversation took place at it
time When no one was near. We have from • witome
(Robins) what took place when the rent was paid, bus
that would not decide the question; for nee it he paid
it at rent, the plaintiff reined to take its. such. The
flifiiidant put himself iaSen unfortenat• position not to-.
tail Mt Mallet nee to reed hie nor had he
sheltti Illillifinkityrtgren why he dametesin Ito
But l e ease must he urtheegone into, to say whether
the eonrereallou that took place amounted to Romper".
went. That plaintiff at first was eartninly wiU Is
take defendant as • tenant plaintiff &doits. lietheles,
of twenty hole, and offered them to defendant, and it
detentent had made a reply at the moment, the agres
meat ineld hike been mode. Plaintiff writes en the
204 "Ihave Made unapt mind not to take lite%l
dairy St arty ° bat he did not aidestut hie s ndtkl May
,24d, ,ap, why? erirteatly front
wantof Money to pnrchne the twenty SOWS* Fear
only were iinrehasM, and I cannot regsra the metmeria-
tice related by defendant as pure invention, Mod.
looking 'at the probabilities of the owl tint use- with
defendant. [Plaintiff interrupting. • Bet what he
says is Wee.] The Judge: But I happen to be Judge of
this ease, and net yom had wine rim ingd that what
defendant flints is false, meat reply, I do yet helietie
the statetpent. At all the eyes* leer mere were let
to defendant as pert of the twenty or 110.111111010/1/Mbllt.
and bow this weld be lune withent implying the lining
the farm I flaunt woody., and I noon teat' 6111
Indent from :his farm, held by the culla,' of the
country, That custom being admitted, by pldnipift,
without six months' notice ending with thg year.—
Willieru .I.drer aaudley, , hatcher. mei 'Jemmy
Painter, of BlandfOrd, bricklayer,. beakroptk_eatee
before the Court for their last examieatlert, aed:iteek
sueceeded in obtaining nim disollarge-Mr. W. lits.
Atkiusen appeared tpe pod Mr. • CM*. cii
***bur,. 1utR4,0104. • .
Attatentaviatt, filecoleYk—the mowing-Mate& ill
connection with.this society took place on Saturday.
the 14th Met., iallittitrehin meadow, by permission
of Mr. Williams, Trifetitimven candidates coin-.
petod for the different prizes, the whole of which
were kiodlif.loeeo by Rama timbre. The judges,
Mr. Charles, Plower, and Mr. John Tete, expreand
themselves meek phased with the work, -sad it was
also considered by the general company who
attadedilhat theoweelt ma -hotter done thin aby
mowing.aialskr *bleb View had. hitherto witneseed.
The prizes were'imitriedlat SO" ;
lit prim to Stephen Rogers, Joe,, servant to Mr. J.
Ford, Jun., • cod and 10e.
thd ditto to Mortis iisolimi; mom* lg. Mortis
Small, a' coat.
3rd ditto to William Tuck, ssrmat to Mr.
Porter, gl.
4th ditto to "Rs 411601011MIlikl
411141"amerl•—_Ailigi 114141 i Astute* te
George Good ; ea_arittlitto Aunt: Pond t,
Joint Foot, eervaia to Mrorge
The shemPion PON was 'a.-d
to PreseeViligirtni,

hoid,l

lnil'All:ti 1131ttti]0 - lift irtj'l Mr--
&not to ILL. Itla7ea4-Sim Highly oomanalfi.
William Nun" ferraet,te, lle.lll ;tolSoookt.,.
;-.11/2totlT,Lld.LOrs*ltit ' itOetept...aa hinsitass.
, :...i.orho liiipiefor:thlueral g Musketry at Myth°, is
Tleefreta te thy Xaralfooeo:tesedoesit lie fetus
e ailing the results of the shooting a the eleventh
, party of volooteettswhich lurrojust detspieted a poem
of tr sitting at chat estadiehmetd, the easelt of which
.ts deeoribed as Inca -setisfactbry.. - Votither of
. tale, de, Ili* shot Oh rtitadt( oht at' *lore 24
who ware illseed in the. dritl_Main;..' .4t4flios,
o,4lfilost ./ 4'olati Triatia radaioo-, a :the led
10.0e1rt, aae, i
.11§tbat ill .thf link. Olat•
Odinnbtsining
I,o,rnt Vim - se.rat a ,ebe °dim ifillinadereere
,g - I Ilia st zi.;) the •giraler pottiest •no /sore
. an: 7,, ' ,itt. ..rarede triak. haste Pante%
'oltis Used At paiath• •Me erne tied- by depot", ' glikik,
of the Isar &otos and hated ad IR' •Ibeibef,
. . ...
, vlikorgeant lkolfkleri• albs 'Alt , '
60 pasta: ,Thilatiildilf.i. . ;Lel
•;18feage he Vie, ii,d:wl.•". . ..: 46,.irt,..
inn RIT iNiaaii gV, 44 AIMPOFIEMart
_di wait4Aiassiar, the etuatit,hdiustat
.4401motaa laths. Viablaa o.l!aiait "Mb
a hundred whams-wen thrall *KW ' - : .I*.:.
after which they farmed a' ir9cloooll the
villa, beasitig lige ad' 'llinners, 'p '
the &le I. 'Cooke, the iluEstaortitt of
• I kollsitte. 'lt Vat slap! , oco
'Fitt at tiridse,. A ii•ubliktet, File . ; whet upwasdo
glo • .z.riitthria.t.ina-rw....i.„tit
, bared by the Kai. IL. Cfahos'elte =to
S. Jot end ether genthersou . 'Therisis
ewers provided .: by 'Gars. a. Taal isit Ow and
gave great sittisfeetion. The 41pd1 ttesutthdly
• .
deformed huhflowers and 19, . . .PeD.
itebdiege will elf &obi ioi4scis.' ou
who took part in theca. • - '

' .:111

•
I. rgoiieir.'''Omow.—ri wmoh,
move.t ‘,4B44TIPAS
50ck,..n04p90,4,3 • -
• The tApplk
Te=ell
which ,the besalidlai
• tbe .iatseashlubiola he baidt ta
• tiai sibs -for *the &ova e.fhwir Bib Ira
liwwwwwase-4be'olll4 nefgd. . •
1011111110111110101/1111111111111111111111111111NIMMI
ft illi..—Sersh Bishop sad ElibbeJ
..z
were suarinanod hetaseshir Mediator
. on Saturday by healed Churchill, far "71ire-Wir,
essiplainant, who had had to Walk a dietainatflfii
Wiles is reference to this matter,
the °Mirk te irate thin the awe liad
Pal „Lai* 401011. . :lob
POLK— On Thursday last was wattieth
.4eana's Church, by the Bev: A. Wilkinece, G.
it,tdrhige, Esq.. eldest in of liway Aldrulgey
Ben., .wliciter, Pools, to letiaboth; daughter rtf
Waybill; Fail, m!,_r_ctiLP°4ll'• Fig° "mar
forwed'the bridal pr.. The bride sad. er
six bridelinaids went ' wageilleently attire& the
church bells rung a wurry.peai, and the shipitin the
harbour displayed their colours in celebrities at 4lw
event. The wedded-jair shortly Ater the wreenay
took their deptirturo wan wedding hour.
The Building Cotnieftiew of fbk Sunday Niseip
In conneetion' wjth tlik perish Choral, et St.
• Jewett, roolsi, liars accepted the teradrellefir,
gibe saw 0f"X798, end the' of
'thee. 'chetah will commence forthwith.
• lAVlBBOBNE.—Parritillaeiseeff: futierliX4Befers
w. lashosk Eau., mill.Bss. Jr. Anetehl-Liseas
:Dje.ets• we. winaswesd ohy thindietselleht Belyhtft„
at eawniste Isiginglioessu tor • hew& .•
Jays,lawsgZi appears • soldier snit l'peetieleitte
Owe lieite,eiJaateil fee Olt sight, and tuned thq:
salen the hewn wee visited, UT Perieoeoustefoie
irA midnight Tliie being the seeoDd Oh** defe*ldo
• was fined .Lb. full windy et &t end wow Taira *e,
araecond infonbatioa ix ahlOwlug ledgeeete seerprau
red ream Istansatiou in this woe are
with ra wn. lleadse et Ilea*, Metre •
w,,s hied Sl. sad eases, 'foe seesuqfng •
Lendown.— Gem* Pape el. ths nob •••,'lisl
_ . .

Ir. eVmerseon.d eoitaiinannovioirlked=witt,.
*Mmenarair IteSF, Ita iti k
elher
an • "
. mex. -Ou Thursday Ithe inewhill
A Vie
thasen Friendly Society Deld ' ir nual usti 1.
the Dolphin Init. Thick& consists of 200 Or
+Midis in a wont Bearbbihr eotoya. At the
rinar the mambo fdrithill in ptlewil• don,, and ,
othei Hinson hook wafer the Vett
Idientresesi perseeied;a4o the rch
,eliiillrae • Meeserte ;was delve by t L.
.uirl, aftrei whleh'ihey wanted. through Ill'Alwi P'
dinsbury, ant undid the boners or the auppersepild
the elnb, and,
_ei:liii *hi weather was aaamteig
rlietneroen, tile , a* Ws very finleo74-1
Weir ead , the ' Obilin" of the Xi '
flandei•er **ono the ierie„. lir. Stone ' sew
aillenit win eroded in a WA, spier w -lt
inn Ord tientof the club to we /Rs=
baler* tillh• Awns brat tad- ' *
wind ind-Mi• owe" Oates; IA Obi
ylasetn *big in. eft iiiteetionie build* ' '
ardii
fl
attemhbo. piesentih The tn 'ere* °owlet
ananellei bedpan to the ebb whore A , :
tend repast wairpresided by that a 4 owe eareoer,
lir. Charlet Spesepr the Ittlha
tantraito
ion. The &air WM filled by the , *i
ansohipt the cionary we *weed he See, .
Assn.. J. Week ~ and the wiardpellawnere „
neighboarhsed. The anal loYe and Jayiet}4,
were anal had tatOonded te,Skuh VA noel h
and aeweivierity, rrirafied thrhaohoot the day, 0
cannot forbear adding that Feet credit ix due 1(r.
M arko *lMebt her the edinirable manner, irk,
eeoineted lb.dere Ealegei all we bin I
all einnlereeeeeloae 'whet abh the* siohtlt
rehab beanie NWT ' .
MARN4lllLll.—LTlntrzetiitcaoWlTl' '
Grannie a wert•iblineitiltit: nOeting *AO
enzigregti°"? p, PiallY•Writ •)ill **Oh
wittailt*g
*hen clIO:t7 eonoaarola my
oblY lay°cated E. NM of woe*. Me, Ast.
house, of Sb siat4 Mn I.l*shr_ok hilheliPla
There wai a large Athenian*, who WohneuM^ur
go/isle:o feeling* el eatinimetienite the
of Mr. :Perm, and ale trweethat
nabseed to give the inn panda** still
BM iltllolllflr—.lXlnry WW.. ' ' gora4
Cii):o4o4it 140 flunuFtinal hekßa the thranti
. an I P"4.ll4eter• by Buyi Ihtdeeeri.
for . **Wog, eisseing, and tartans; a
eats*, to cit. . )cm,-in the pert* elf
Cbooliaager.
_Daleadast • gii net
wflk*. of the , woo . ' ' ;
=allbVioiter,. ; t , •
getkhe ' " ,311a0,, '. -
41efeadast In tlfit; Iti r . oar;
'
Mtn he had had. " 9kba. purhlag *lsm
with sore ishouttOsu iiHi4,soo 4.fueMs4 to. the
heroes* end eile_s4..laap_Lio owe 011. the beck, end
&Wither ou Ai ebasid4r4 .Mt SMlN•felhesnitil in shy
bing workiwg *elbows in that state spin be weal
cowmen bins:, 41.4 night he nrergibel litillgell
workangl the agate hens ia ' Iblielti- 1141
also ineelted "ha Who • , , ,'•,.#
his here*, web' w
~ • .!,411IXot '., . • ,
ere bit tl itat ,
Pt .!° bi . . .4*9441e a •• .
- . • , . . ,
*lob .11 ` ",, 44,0'''' 4 ..741!‘ Ilefitr.