The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-06-16 00:00:00

ilarsetottrt.

DORCIIIBITSII.—Borza OmeloWelmono.--The sow
psdtke is rile shoods* for the bosom el eastsoliall
who should revreeset lb. amity hi Me slemterie kw MN
eg. • Vase at Wimbledon, took edam at eise
Botha CUMIN on Monday. There were eit
45 modidates from the various corps is the smutty. Me
Ash bower, MIS 111.4dapewl for a shad* mash,
th. wind blowing very sham WOOS the Bee of Ike.
Ilia raw. WSTO at 200 and 50D yards, wfth Ave roods
t meta disease*. The was betimes Serpent
at
ot the Ise DRY.and Beigeset
Hoar of the sseh
made 25 petals. The tie wee Mesa 600 yards, when
Sn
t Good mode as colorcolorsad 13ermeset Homer at"
TM Wier, .10 1. she to be the repreesetatim
et the.3rd D.8.T., it Whebiedoe, vu then declared
cibai,pios of the_ colust_anol as sash entitled tO
empsil fir the It View's TOM
CA1713031.-I'll* talbswing appeeke in the irthersem
Bowies Qmelle, mider the Med 01 "A &II to
inwsolidete and emend the acute rdating to the
Wants** Force of Great Britain" —"II: any poem
atignaoollllliii MUA", toy Mitt or krill
to or hoyden, need by any volunteer corps
or. administrative regiment, or without the leave of
the ooessaandoso or of the corps or regienant.
members for bullets, in or otherwise disturb the
mil Sonnies mob butt or target, he kr reeky
each canoe be liable, on dm promention of the
.somnianding °doer, to a penalty not szandas a."
w EYMOUTEL —Perry Seanows, MooTa
Before J;rtgoklingirsqCaplein Prowes, G. C W
and W.
Psaanio Ooonvarmerr Omns.—Riehard Davis
was brought . lip on emend charged with Meowing
counterfeit coins. The previous evidence wee read
over, when in addition to that, the waitress at the
Cutler lan depmed that prisoner came to that home
on Moeda, evman& about sox o'clock, and naked for
of bier. Primo.r pm her helf=
er p_ve to lb. barmaid, and
him 2s. , Md. chenge.—Seperintendent Lidbury
proved taking prisoner into antody and finding the
change on him—James Hood, silversmith, deposed
that the liali-erews wee counterkit. There was
mother charge against the prisoner, of going inte the
Oic's Arm, Inn on the maw day sad raking for
of beer, and tendering another oonsterleit
-crown. —Gimp Jo,, ma of the landlord of
that inn, spoke to gots' to the MI and taking out
the piece of mosey which prisoner had given in_pey-
meet for the beer. It woo the only ose there. From
what be heard front Mr. Sly, be pre the mo
his father, ofho banded it over is Seperierost
Superintendest she proved the re-
esipt of this money, and Mr. Hood mid it was
counterfeit. —Prisms, was oasamitted for trig.

Anammonsomi Poucm A tramp named
Frederick Collins was broset up in custody,
charged with salting P.C. Boweriag in the ems-
oldies of his duty. That oiler provsid that he met
prima, in Highistmet about one o'clock on Sunday
morning, lying about in the road- He muted him
to " move an," which'priamer declined to do, when
he took him into custody. On the way to Um
viatica prisoner tripped ltim up, and his fell on his
beak. —Fid 2s. 6d. and costa. Paid.—William
/3ertlltt, • butcher, of Virmouth, was charged with
a similar offices; and Sued 10a including costa
Tug CRANNIL Fuger. Tb. following reseals,
forming • portico of the Channel Fleet, have arrived
In Portland Boadgfdaring the past day or two :
Edgar, 89, flag ship, Iftptsin Bomb,, beerinasosllaeg
el Rear-Admiral Sydney C. Dames, 0. B. ;
18, iron.screw frigate, Oipftin A. Phillimore ; Black
=3.5, iron screw frigate, Captain Wainwright,
. 116 screw frigate, Captain A. Cumming;
AMA, 17, Commander Mayans,; Columbine, 4,
.oommaa4er Wards.

Wrrisourn thrion.—At a mestin__g of the Board
of Guardians, held at the Union Workhouse, oa
Tuesday, Ale:ender 8. Simeon, Esq., norm, woe
appointed medical officer for the parish of Wyk.
at a watery of £3O per annum, with fees fee
vaccination, it.c. At the mane meeting Mr. J.
was elected poor-rate collector, at a salary
flaglipa annum.
CH• Samson. --On Sandal three sermons Wen
preached at 81. Mary's Church in aid of the fund'
of the Weymouth Dispensary and Royal Imfinnery.
In the morning by the Rev. J. Ellis, in the after.
noon by the . W. B. Cordeaux, and in the
evening by the Rev. E. Johnson. The lollectiene
.amounted to nearly £22.
WANTON' Mrncii,, —On Monday night some
mischievous individuals amused themselves by
unhanging Eve pass an the Wyk.-road and
removing the mil•-ekoae there. No doubt this was
capital fun for them, but they will have to pay
somewhat heavily for their freak if they come within
the grim clutches of the law.
A H err COUPL -- At the Townball, on Wednesday,
before It. H. tivraflield and William Eliot, Rscirs.,
Joseph Chilly and Mary Ann Chilly, husband and wEe, '
were brought up in custody charged with meaulting
the police In the execution of their duty. P.C. Wood
Mated that on Sunday night, shout half-past five
o'clock, be was on duty on the Chirikerell.roed, when he
ear the male prisoner endeavouring to get his wife
over a fetes, but elm was so drunk that she was unable
to get over. He told the woman to get off the fence
but site refused; but, ultimately, of her own mooed fell
on the demand, where obit remained, and was very
abusive to passers by. On attempting to Mks her Into
custody the male prisoner struck him twins. He then
took them both in custody, but they monad very
mach.—ln defence prisoners said they had no moot.
action of the affair. —They were committed to Dor-
filester gaol for a mouth's bard labour.
Entaurre • WATVW AND Cu,.—Willie. Reath,
a collier, was on Wednesday brought before G. C.
Weleford, Esq., at the Townhall, charged with anialieg
a silver watch and turd from the parson of Frames ,
Carter, of the velem of £4 10a—Proseentor said,ne the
previous evening be went to the Chapelry Tensest, a
house kept by his mother. He remained there until I
about eleven o'clock, when be left. Shortly after
leaving be missed his watch, and suspected primmer at
irtealing it, as be had been sitting by his ride daring the
time he bad been la the house. He would not mar
that his width was is his possession when be entered
his mother's house; bat be knew it was a few minutes
previously, as be bad lonked at it when passing over the '
Bridge to me whet the tame IVY. —.Priapism was
remanded till Friday, so as to enable the police In the
mean time to melte further inquiries. —On that day be ,
eras again brought up mid discharged, the watch net
Laving been found, mid no trash evidence obtained.

PoicrlAND.—boxviviaLo 8111151110.7-On KOWA,
heut thirty persons sat down to • capital diaper at the
Clifton Hotel, provided by Host Whde. The chair we
ably filled by Beneent-Ilajor Collins, ~f tl.• 4th Does.
Artillery Corps, and Mr. Smith occupied the viee-elsaird
80111. capital mambos were delivered and songs sang, an
a very pleasant sad egreesble evening spent. This
swaging was. the wisd-up of a series of social gatherings
which have taken place onee every week at the Clifton
Hotel, since November last, and which bare been pro-
doctive of the most beneficial results.
A fistula KnArD. —A sad and fatal secideetneettred
to a sailor on board FLEA Colossus, named Buckley,
on Toserlay. It appeared the poor fellow wee engaged
in beneiing sails, when he unfortunetely overbaLuseedl
ItiesoCH and fell as the deck, mattering his brains about
in directions. He was killed on the spot. On Wed-
aesiday an inquest was held before F. C. Staggell, Esq.,
resd • reemeteble jury, at the Beeskwater Hotel, whew
the follomng evident. was adduced : Benjamin Hardy,
a seaman, said that about 12 o'clock on the day =loza
he was mending dammed with others in ma
Abe maintopaail. Whilst so sugared the all
fell off the brace, knocking the deceased off the
Teed, who fell upon thetteck. The accident was
accidental, and no one could be blamed. Wlteo
fell his head struck the deck.—Williatn Hopkins, •
gunner's mate, deposed to seeing the dammed bill, and
en going to his amistamis immediately, when be feted
Ida skull fractured, and his brains strewed shout the
deek.—The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental
Death."—On Thursday afternoon the poor fellow was ,
buried. He was brought from the Colossus of
her large boats, followed by fora or live Ming, to the
Pile Pier, Weymouth. Hers • proesedoa wee formed,
heeded by • party of Herises, with &ring reversed,
the band of the Colman, the corpse covered
with an treks Jerk, borne by six of de-
oessed's measmates, followed by about 200 of the
crew of the Colossus, with °Moen and chaplain, under
summand of Find Lieutenant Crosier. As the
mournful orielme wended its way to the Cemetery,
with solemn step, the band playii g the Dead March
and other seared memo, large numbers of spectator'
joined it, and on arrival at the Cemetery the procession
was met by the Rev. Mr. Welch, of the Roman Lytham
church, who most iroprearively read the BerW
Service appointed by that March. After the
service was ociocluded, the ,proseartaa was re-
formed, the Mod playing lively tones, end main
proceeded to the New Qsay Sad, where the
embarkation for the Caimans and ether ships took place.
The deceased wail only 27 years of see, but leaves
a widow and three children to mourn his dreadful fait
He was much respected, and is deeply regretted by his
messrastes.
AGNI7I7DE 07 THE &lOU= FISHOLM,•-NO
complete statisties could be obtained of the quantity
of fish consumed in this country; but the returns he
had procured from some of our principal railway
emnpanies of the quantities of Gel cost ever
their lines daring the year 1862, would re scene
index of its ettent. Those returns were as Bows :
London and Brigham', 3,174 tone; Great Western,
2,1+53 tone' North British, 8,303 hone; Great
Northern, 11,930 toes to London alone; North
Eastern, 27,896 tons; South &Ahem 3,918 boss;
Great Easters, 29,680 tons. He had in additioa to
this a return famished by 34r. Heron, the Town
Clerk of Manchester, showing that the average sale
of fish in the mediate cd that city in 1862 was 390
tons weight, or 19,780 tons for the whole year. The
quantities sold in London erithin the yser were
these : —Half amillion of °cash were disposed of at
Billingsgate. 93,000 of oteekerst, upwards of
100,000,000 0110108,34,000,009 olphre 900,000,006
of fresh haddocks, while the nant sprats weld
hardly bs 541ototod--4 leash.) Cooing to shall
fhb, there wire 40,000 ipre ansionmd &jay is
England ; of oysters upwards of 300,000,000 rryeer
were sold in Billingripte ; while 80,000,00 e of
mussels, 70,000,000 of cockles, and 300,000,000 of
periwinkles were eaten in the year by the poorer
of the London ocionsunity --(a logo 4
Tleta were upwards of .410,000,000 sterling of
capital embarked in this branch of isditzodd
9.40,000 brays and hardy moo earned their li
by it. Mr.Fesseiek in the Howe el Cbgessoss.
li w.
UD.--Aa inosadjoaclre broke out ed.
natlyr°sltersoon, In a plea beimpos to Mr Ivor
Bette Omsk Bart., which consumed about 900 acres
of heath and fume, and done considenible darner to
the fir tress. The perms and many countrymen were
promptly on the sPoti end rendered good service 14
the

•t alio J ial V> . • weE • a

ARORDICAOON'S VISITATION.

The Tenerrie Therm liametesey riser 0 Tyner-
aheek,asd Arandreen of Darer 10.bb vistealies 0
/ Br M adford arsh le Wediessday 0. . were Art 30
J.
siersPosa presest. MoreelLerp were read_hl the
k Rev. a nick auw. of mut tridele
Arehalestri delivered Warsaw. A.lasbebdbedto
hheeplartrnent to the ones es the twelpielies of the
H. C. Ithteti4AggLitSede looked forward
, tomizdendlisetly betwhich lee was
10 eve EP %Me. h. It Mord be
i his ellideasedr, dapsoMai Melee eamistare, fatal
the impoetant Irst sermitled to Ma *sips bpd be
Wird be bright be enabled to show • spirit M Motherly
roperstiou with the Amp of be ircbdraconry. He
desired to thank his bretbreb for the very kind advice
and assistance they bid given him, and by the ems.
I tineenee of the sues be hoped to do his duty. Now,
what *ere the duties of ea archdeare ? It Is
his provisos So we that everything acrineerd with
• the deanery is carried as in a proper manner. To meet
wieb sad refer with the abutebrehms of each parish
respesting the affairs of the Marsh. To this smith hail
, been the custom of late years for the Archdeacon to
visit every pariah, resenter what nee requited to be
1 close ,• satin sompliance with Mils tide It was his
inteetice shortly to o. ewe his parochial visileticie.
The returns them made by the surshwerdaOs, *ere
very haporteet„ rid showed their up usidsktero remota,
repkded their oosneeillsith the laity; aid,
their own hedfridnal far the welter
of tlfiec'e urilh. The dodo" of the Archdeacon she
to bold an amid Thir so ties. that he
, =rit Ithe
es so opperterity of laying before his blether
his vier on those matters which from time to trine
revired conaideration. Now as the visitations to the
various parishes by the Arehdescee were for their
berth, and the interest of the Church, it was nothing
but right that the registrar's fees should be paid. They
could be demanded by law. Fresually he was tinder
peat obligations to Ms. Jar, the rerriner, for hie vwf
vuluablu assisters. Is athletes thy duties at the
shurcherarden, the Archdeacon esid we meld not Mgr-
arineede the vales at sa eprtgbt, Chriseria mab's
mere= in that asperity. There were them is all
parishes when such teen stood almost abet; and being
rerey are, off latelligence sad rustics they
ttle Cb reit greet barrios by their Ina ad-
henna to Ile principles sad peasers. Is tree
days when so close a scrutiny was made ante =king '
sessectisil with re Church property, Ow& re-
prier them to have a tboreegh keritiedp of the is•
Is rehire le the Charelyar be would rersimend, see
seitable bank for their guidance, a work entitled—"
=?lpit& is Charchwardeee le the duties of Weir
'l The Ambrosias then parodied to the seiner
ef eihreation, and said: The question of state grants for
the purpose. of education was • very %%portant :
Usher old ere, as it is rifled, the elate
I. • great extent, • very large nquebeirsr pttiespail
tearer trader the new ere the Omar would con-
siderably decreer, and the tree allowance would be
=not to the ersters, but to the manager. of
No doer the deficiency of Node would he
mule frit ; but this must be met by inereseed cootrilin-
lions of the friend. of rushee, and by raising the sum
charged to the Andrea. He did not feel that o
Moe So the sew coils u some did. If so ehe
=settoolleasters would, in the seures oNI me, have
mere state servants. Happily the Marsh of
Freud had, during the past few yeses, beau wry lathe
in the ores of adrelion. It sppeetid he hip that
whatever might be said eif acenlavadhilhies, the Poore
of this coentry wart WO* "retro any system of
education whir bud teet religion r Hs beer and no
doubt education Could be carried on pare eisamainatiemal
priories, each party teeshieg its children those tenths
which ite asembers believed. It we. a seem of sari'
fastion to them as sharehmes to knew, that out of
90,000 day and ere* sebooh eringielesd to this
country, by far the pester properties Were Church j
serer These were kept sp, as doer, at eliebetirEis '
of the
w= He held that nquiriseg the is •
.to ham a overrate wee Valli
t under the new lade; list Auk 'NAN Inlolti he de-
pealed upon, end the ode, Won they imparted would be
of a briber clam than that of others. No doubt eon-
siderable efforts sell be put forth to pt the grant for
all nightubools, and it became the duty of the elegy
to take is increased hasn't in them. While epseblng
ea the robjeet of education. he *odd
the claims of the Training College st Sehiebury, er3S
under the old cod* was so well sapper* that there was
no feu of it. failure. The Veining Whig had roe
the means of giving • good rucetios to pupil teachers
at a very cheap rate. Now, however, as there would
not be so many pupils, aril the gnat would be lees,
many feared that it might in time altogether frit. This
mutt he did not anticipate, but reeoinmended that a
fund be raised its each harry to render assistare to
it. As regarded flunday-echools, he did not think that
Site some intermit was shown by the claw, in their gr-
am as formerly. Their attention had bees
very much lately to day cud evening groole, airvehttt
they were thus en,paed dissenter Arra In and took
up the ground; but white the inteilatioa giro in the day
and evening school ere of great Importers, nothing
amid supersede the Importance of a sound religions
histerteon on the Sunday. The practical duties en'
Jared, the lemons of heavenly wisdom taught, and the
rata truths inculcated, made the teaching on the Sunday
eminently calculated to lead to the best results. There
was also another consideration. The Sudsy School
also afforded en opportunity to eere the Services of
earnest men and woussen,whe desired the advaneunent
true religion mid the welfare df the Church, whir but
foe such an institution they could sot have. There was
ons class of the courrierir whom claims had not bun,
be thought, eniSciently considered in thee matter
edeestarand that was the middle daises. The Church
had rade ample provision far her rich members by
r ovidin exoellent univerritiee and higher serials, and
interest was being taken that the children of
her poorer members should be also well retracted •
but no provision had been made for the soft and
daughters of the middle class. He bad prepared a
scheme by which, for a unall payment, the children of :
that class might receive the boort of • reed education I
In amnesties with the Church. That scheme he ehould
feel great reentry in submitting to them for their
eraidertios. In reference to the prise scheme, be
ersidered that no inducement by awarding prises
would have any fort Ii there was • demand foe young
people in the labor market. No doubt the granting
of degrees, sad giving emoluments in our large pulite
schools exercised • peat influence on the pupils, as
such afford incentives to extra exertion; Mit the regular
wove held out for constant work are sure to be taket by
the power classes in preference to the ranee of gaining
a prim—On the speaking of the claims of Home end
and Foreign Missions, he wiled their attention to the
advisability of urging lain their lionergatione to erir
out the Apostle's rule,—. Every one lay by the first day
of week, as God has prospered bit.;' and that collec-
tions Mould be suede mice a quarter on belie', of the
Church work at home and abroad. The chief require.
'sent at the present trine for Foreign Missions was not
money-men. He therefore eebortedall present estiestly
to pray that God would raise up beef wee for this great
work. Many were sent out to heathen lands, and, be-
fore they thoroughly understood the know, were
required to ester upon their ministerial duties. This
showed the necesaty if establishing a tearing
e
where our counteract. could be properly Ariel ifoM
missionary work. One each for Weir yrsg men
had been established under the saperintendesee of Mr.
Phillips, which, according to the' gestlemsa'ssearmenes
was going on prosperonaly. This college wee serried
by various societies • and be heartily oommies its
crime to their consideration. The neeessitous stale of
many of the clergy was tiro dwelt even. As a body
the clergy had proved themselves to have the spiritual
interests of those committed to their care at Wart, and
It re lamentable to think that trey of them were °lily
just removed from went There were 10,003 clergymea
who bad but 1.100 a y ear , end 5.000 who had on I y 1.10, whit.
more than 500 bad lees than 130 ; end though the Curare
Aid Society, Church Pectoral Aid Society, Society for
the sons of the Clergy, and other benevolent societies
greatly amieted them, yet what provision seas there for
the poor clergyman when sickness overtook him, or when
old age incapacitated hint for labour. He considered
they ought not to rest satisfied till every inerrant had
such • stipend 111 would free him from the fear of want.
After alluding to the proposed Carty Laurie Arlene
for the middle dame, the rev, gentleman referred to
the incrused interest manifest in the inning at cheer.
Though something had keen formerly done to promote
this important part of God's worship in many parishes,
yet it was to the Dimmer Choral Society they were
airily indebted for awaking interest in this =steer.
As regarded the festival of the choirs he Was of opinioa
that no young persons ought to be seat with.
out elder persons were with them—the clergyman with
the boy., and the schoolmistress, or an elderly
person, with the females The objections to such were
the rime as could be raised to all combinations and
meetings ilependant upon human arrangement and
spry. The chief danger, he considered, WWI that too
much attention might be peen to the harmony and
beauty of the ringing,, rather than to the holy prayers
and praises sung. The festivals in themselves pre-
erred a glorious opportunity for uniting in praising
God- There was one subject in connection with Church
Ciny to whirl he wished to call their earnest at-
ti.a:Zi and that wes the desirability °, haring • hymn-
book for the whole of the diocese. Why sherd there
not be one hymnbook as well as one prayer-book? so
that parties who were called upon by business to be in
different parishes might be milled, without incurring
extra expense, to join in this holy serriee. He referral
to the Salisbury collection, which was admirably
adapted for the purposes derived, and in the coin.
priation of which the late Archdeacon Drury took great
interest. There was one more subject to which he
wished to call their attention. The danger to which
the Church was subject from the penalises of
sceptical ornions. The writings of the Bieber
of Natal had been so satisfactorily sneweired by
eminent men in the Church that be was at surer
no Wooer argument could be red *gales{ such
doctrines than the unaaimity of relies shown by all
parties in the Chureb is the soshieriestioa. 01Wrilltla
essedal had been caused by the publishes of them
works. He exhorted them to be I'M, ottotol to gabs
their sear by the triter of the Herr-set • pert but
the whole ; for if toydleirtaldsh.ozli per there was
danger leet the f gir way beseech
The words of Cher must be bres as their
inetto—" The &wirers' eanacit be broker` The Old
I.supported by the belief ef the whale
Jewish Oben* sad the Old mod New trepdher by the
lamerdelt said happy seperiense al roma& epee thee-
sands who had experhased It. bleier Wee& —lb*
necessity of union sad eir-orratios swag the elegy
themselves, eel betimes the elan sod tair, was thee
dwell upon, eat the ifirobelentioo eanciedod ba aware
and eloquent roman by Written then to join with kr
in oommanorating the death of Christ, sad thus be
strengthened for tba greet work they bed his,. them.

RIANDFORD. —Coax Mader. Ter, little
change to note in tbe price af wheat. Oats and
bee, very firm, with an upward tencleaoy, especially
dor the latter.
Ceirrumartme.—The Lord Bishop of the diocese
bald • eodratation at the parish char& ca Saturday
afteraman. There were twenty-dye lemehe sad nips
male radided, Bosnia* service was read by the
atm I J. lilsot, dear which his lordship wedded
the pulp, ad delivered an elleetiosete rod orrosse
shires to tbe young people, in white he pointed
oil tho rimpoiribilty of the set they Ines aboot to
porters. The was WI woe abaci to water Wee
mould say be Oralied by saki( Ovine aid Weigh

1 the guest ististemese, who had
.promised the Hely
Writ to those who asked. ft. preholo to tbli
tondrinallion mph* his tlpaii rad by the Rev. R.
Farquharson, after *high the bishop proceeded with
the service, imploring in • very impressive meaner 1
oh babalf of those on whom he laid his hands I
God's heavenly gram. He thin spia asosodopl the I
pulpit, and delivered • short ddress, taking op, hie I
subject the words of lob, —" I would not live alway."
He wished them especially to anneal the* weeds ,
with * aor i tic* n wbicli they were owed ; Dot
indeed in the mine way as many esed it, who, thoulfil
unfit to die, were tired of life; sof yet is the same
manner as many did, who baring Is battle with the
, trials and diaappointmeats of this life, in a
murmuring and complaining spirit desired death.
There was • way in which there words could be
rightly owed, and that was by reflecting_ that the
present life was oely • preps:story one -for an end-
less Mete of hippiedom or misery. This made the
premed life • very impatient one. The way to
Mere* life was a narrow and dillioult one,
and could only be trodden by those who
were in sainesg, The hid Mide a profession
belmw God hid His Ghana of timer desire to fulfil
than voles i to renounce the world, the flesh, and
the devil. Thep would have many temptations, end
most seek the aid of God's .o, or ilea they would*
not be able to conquer. Then was sot a family he
=l, in that tows, but had bees called to
ieges and trial ; nor en individual who had
not cease to my, "I would not live alway." But
the Christian had a far higher and nobler region to
use these words, for he *ion that beyond this life
there was a rest, where there woeld be no tempta.
Moo, or trial, or annoy, or Pan, and dwrs ho
could truly say, "I would not live alway." then,
you desire to fad the hens of these trosita in a right
Et‘V,Taaltrod,` 6 "n"ttPpraubT=tsr:l
quontly oommemorate &bodying love et yogic 855i0a
Le this be your pert Ration May isorease
byt day in the know her of God, and
enjoyment of Hie lois.. at you giallaille your
conduct and eolieertation you may have incresiusg
roman b ffiy, in anticipation of the joys of heaven,
—" I would not live slway."—Prayers on behalf
of the young people were then Aired, and the
service concluded by the Bishop promoting the
benediction.
POLICL MONDAX,..— Dittiltliatilll ArD in
Hammen —,ht Abe oe of Meows King and Johns,
before J. 1. Farquharson, Esq., flyderry Rain*,
employed as a bricklayer on the floreorest and Dor.
set Railway, was brought up ia custody of P.C. Legg,
charged with being drunk, and riotous co
fMZI evening at the Half Moon Inn. It appeared
from the *vides°, that the primmer went into the
public-boom and willed for some bee. An how-
seer, he was histtiestea, it was refired Win. He
commuted at, end babaVed togyeti violeht
meaner. P.C. lin happened bib. pawing
awmeiter l
at the time, was in ; bit it required the
imistaiole .or dine oomashise to soave, him to
the look -tip. Prisoner, who bore anmireaksable marks
of his violent miaow*, was fined fie. and 4. &I.
coots, which he paid.
-

Comm Ootm.-Moaday, Jane Sth.--(atiotil I.
Everett, Esq., Jedge.)-There were 4Q plaints entered,
Divers' of widish were settled oil of Oftra-Riitanto
a Culla -040 a Va. Plaintiff said defendant
admitted theit, aid *dialled time to pay. He wits
Meet line* his fatm, and the4motrinff WWIbad
taking poesession.-Ventibt ler 'stiff I orth with. -•--
JOlllllOl Barr 4. the eelinh-•-01alin for borne mold to
defendint.-brilsred to pay forthwith.-0. Richards
s. George Drake.-Claita 18s. a, for goods supplied by
Mr. Rim, mid for which plaintiff had paid. A WWI
was wed frees defendant to plaintiff,in whist. be agreed
to my the amount at Is. per inouth.-Defeadeat
said he newer authorised plaintiff to pacotta".
goods, but wsktiowledged that the 'Aker read In wort
wee In his dasiditer:Sttderriill Mk am.--Hie lordship said
that plaintiff e 4 54 to pay or lb* goods;
the defent adini the ‘bt, be should sake aa
*Order for the amouna—John Smith Blandford v.
Ed"rd St 1.. a Shillinestone.-Clitien 10a, for
clipping • horse, which was brought to plaintiff for that
purpose by the annire's .errant Defendant bad apiiiiod
for the amount, bet mold not get it-Ordered to pay
forthwith.—William Compton v. Robert Oliver.--
Claim at 6d. for rest.-Driendatit's site malll tife
had to pay 4s. • month on entithet aosbunti and bold
not Paystity olitstitis but, tot tb.,
days.—Johnto pay to Dofebeater
pc4 for 14 Smith r.l sent
ar. --Claim
hale..., of sinount. -Defetdmis ant dispeted the
correctness of Me bill. Two amounts were unit in
of different dates. Considerable alterestim Gamed be-
tween the parties, and after hearing what each had to
my, his II calor orde red the amount to be paid at once.
John Smith v. John Bits. Claim £1 Is. $. flsiea
daet's wife appeared, and offered by pay 1110 diii at
la per week, vim* web ordimed--- M. Gosling e.
Joseph tf. P'retik Telmer,
solicitor, Wimborm, appeared far plaintiff, and
for an adjournment, which was granted.—
Riggs r. Eli Shave.-Claint 10a. 9d., balsam of mesant
for goods supplied.-To be paid In two instalments.
—Alice Barnstable e. Jam MitabelL-Claim for
wages. Defendaat did not appear. Mastiff said she
was hired by the dieleadant at AS a-year to do household
work. She left serries to May lest, bevies been wiM
her mistreee • year mid four Soothe. Hat mistrem miff
her 14th. vrwiff befea...be left, bat assigned sub reason
tor not paying the w she wilihed to leave
hor mtese said she wouldlnit et her, 4. she we.
On the first Sunday in May she Wt of her oiPp
without giving het otWirses any waruing.-His To3i:doi•
laid that as plaiutiff left without giving a mouth's
nodes he Mold only make an order for El, the balance
due on the year's servien—filee v. T. Turner, of
Child Oksford.-Tbis was an Up:lnroad caw. Claim
El 10e. for two vinegar maks erlmh defendant said he
had returned to plaintiff, hut which had sot been re-
eeived.-Jedgment EL—Edward Cable v. Elizabeth
Pride.-Claim lfes. Defendant denied the debt, and
said she bad been receiving parochial relief for the past
19 years. She lived with her daughter rent free in one
of Colonel Mmael's rename. She rennet& S. • week,
and alas! from the parish. Her daughter said she
worked in the fields at Bd. per dey.-His Amor said
he could not make any order, for he could not
send • poor woman to gaol who was dependant
on parish relief, and &unbind the
John N. Adams e. George Area&
Adjourned. --George White O. Marne Roma -Claim
El 16s. Defendant did not appear, sad was ordered
to be Imprisoned in Dorchester gaol 14 days, unless
the amount eat immediately settled.—Oleorge Treks
• ham Newton. Claim El I.la -Defendant said he
offered to pay Is. sod the ant of the sumer to
plaintiff that morning. Cadged to pay h. a moo* or
11 days' imprimement nue w.Jesay Raster. -
Claim El 10s. 3d. His Hooor said that if plaintiff could
enter into any tenement with defendant be had better
do in, otherwise be would have to go to gaol for 14.
days.—Tbonses Drake v. Stephen Drake.---Claim
el 4.. Skl. Plaintiff's wife appeared, and said defendant
offered to guy I& His Honor advised her to swept
It. A warrant of committed to gaol would be made oat
for 16 days. This closed the cams for trial.

Ilaxuaurrcr CA/11.--71s licomaboal Chin appeared
to claim kis diesharge, supported by his ettorusY•
Atkinson. The ems was adjoursed from last Court day
to afford time for the koalas* to maks vvir
grew* mops sad impkwasale et husbandry for the
Mooedt of twediteru—Hle Haw inquired if the arms
bad beim sold, to whisk Yr. Atkinson Replied that by
the yids of the release they were sot ahro,.. 1•4
sera la the warm of • fortejyt.t would he out
to ear, sad would most likely Gra a brew, prise.
Mr. Rickman asked several qaesakme set. the cornet•
sees of the beakrapes embed** whisk however, were
asked and satisfactorily seswered at the last Coart.
He also inquired if the baakrapt owed say real to Kr.
Bastard, to which was replied may on the earns' year.
—His Hooor ssid that m there was so further
and the crops would be sold before the
dWharm weeld mate into farm be should allow It—
This concladed the bushier of the Court.

BLANDTOID CHOSCII. 011 Benday evening the
ectimmation meanibling in Me ahem .her,h were
favoured with • very 'sealant sermon by the Bishop of
lialiabury (of which we Sr. only able to give an outline).
The thumb was crowded in every pert, many usually
attend* other plasm of worship boas menet.
Prayers wen read by the Rev. C. J. Eliot. The whole
of the musical portion of the service, including the
aotheet—" How beentind epos the mouuteise—was
exceedingly well sing by the Moir. The rev. prelate
took his text from the 4th chapter, lm. 84 John, /rat
verve, —" No mac Mai seen God at any time." His
lordship ini 'Mead the essmins soetradiceica of this
with other biesemes of Holy Writ, which Gould be only
remedied by admitting the diaries so ably set filth ia
the Ni.... Creed—that though there is but ass God,
yet there are three pereons in the Godhead. He
admitted there we. a deep ram/eery in the Amaral* of
the Trinity, but argued that in almost everything else
connected with Jehovah's works there was alloo
mystery; instancing the difference white existed in
the same world blames the poor aed the rich, end also
dime who, alma from their infancy were called to suffer
dilation; and to those who, even to old age, mosped all
"offering: sad further, it we admitted die history of
ereatica. sad the subsequent account of the .operation
by OM of the Milder° of Israel, se Hie
we had also sectime mymery ; for wtir eirouldPV;
have beim ehoeset Beam they were • etiffmaked and
Slabbers geserstace ? He would ask that man who
mimed tie doctrier of the Trinity, bemuse of its
mystery, if there was Dot are a Mass Mystery in the
wholesale meriliess of inement animals required by the
law? or spin in the modem of the use [ma' M•di*
it., for the sins of the world The mem why man
could not understand this mystery was became his
capacities was, finite; bet when reams failed faith laid
hold. He only maid hope to seems from the difficulty
who got rid of the stabled elithm, but by the
mercies of faith we were mated to receive as truth
what we ooald sot undsrehead ; sad the objects of faith,
being spirited and lamberts's, were way Se leo dresisia
by it. There is as edited eostoedeaes Newels
what a thus Is be moped and il, sardiasua. The
Mow feel* within a sea, whereby he seied
the favour of GM, wee ollsolopr then lama be knew
by actual observaden. The truths which he canerit
naderstand he feels and belimat. Not "sly are (Ma-
culae" aseessery for our ecadiace Imre, but they help
es ta ea: Christie life. lig saliag faith the MATINS of I
faith, mid ea inuileit trust be tie words of God. Tie
inelvellimg el truth in the beset glees prachicia proof of
its power. To attain this high mid exalted state—this I
rammer* trust sad Mimes epos God's mailed
word—required that we should be oosetaat in mem sad
in eximiskig these peers we enjoyed. Them whit
cherished Wadies for their earthly paresis were Me I
met likely Sc feel love to, and Meet In. their heaved,
Pease ; those whom hearts warmed with ecenpiesimeste
love S. their Meads as earth were most likely to feel.
love for their Beam* Prised. 'Thai earthly dilectioas
may be the lowest ohms le the loam to heaves. That
riroey
wiilestertemie the least dam* in believing ia a
ream, *be is loam aid obedient to an
"era!) am If you meld deem host Gad in heavenly
thiespa you most this see Wu I. entity ems. The
wa
y Is whisk litie lash end hely filth in fled is to be
inky sendaall peeper. He who is !Mai with- '
est the heir sannerles it ear Minim
if I=ggponsen.iiiiit men oho is soma to veneer It

14714 the):44,l:r: fasi deign?. and 1144pri.
uke +al .6. 4 that issittad.of thole •Brieri"
MlL:Sust that staitata b•srlSSlry
by W his and Is plipirisi tot its igarlial
rest.

SHILUNGSTONL—At the fiturminster Petty
Semies oe Monday, oho hob SS, before J. Hassey,
"V..., _
.1"11ftill bench or masistrstesi G•org• Das,
m iithallsown, wis brought up an remand charged
with Sealing artiolm of wearing apparel from
Thomas Parsons, • (slow ledger.—Prosecattor de-
posed that he was employed at hie" " • ""Y "
So Setnereet and Dons =away. He cams home
ma the or of the nth ultimo, and hung his
jacket and cap behind the door of the downstair
room, and Sea went to hod. Shortly afterwards he
was called by Sarah Courage, who told him that
Dale had stolen his el,rirr He immediately pro-
cess:lad to Ift"dford, and pee information to the
police, and about two hours after mew his property
in P.C. Hunt's poseamion.--ffareh Course oars-
prossentor's eeklants as to tb• jacket Wog
berated
by the prieccior.JEc. John HOS said that
on Priam, May 29th, he was on duty in Salisbury-
street, Bihodlortl, whet he sew the prieocier coming
from the direction of Shillingstona in • 11"" hurry.
Prisoner went to • butcher's cart in the street to
purchase some beef, bat as too large a piece was out
off he refused to have it. Wits= went forward at
the time, and said, "Ton had better have half-a-
pound too much beef than a quart too much beer.
He replied, "That wool do, governor, for I'm
jack'd up, and am off on the road. Froni informa-
tion witness afterwards received he went in search
of pneon.z end found him at the Crown and Anchor
g umeholuiland charged him with the robbery.
r ed, "Ili jacket Is mine, 1 pve a
gables for t."—Witasese this took prisoner into
custody, and cautioned him in the nest manner,
when he replied, "I did sotialti to steal it."
The Beach ' the are y proved, but
as the*Sower had is die -up for ten days,
they sentenced him to cos month's imprisonment.
TOLPUDDLL—The Wesleyan Chapel zaniest-
wry was held here ea Monday. Two able sermons
were preached by the Rev. T. Haswell, of Yeovil,
. • returned m. fro. India. The subjects
selected were i "The Widow of Rain," and
" AMA Sacrilkia" Gratifying oollections wave
made at the clone of each set-vies. In tin afternoon
tee was provided, to which a good number sat
down, and all seemed pleased with the proceedings
of the day.
POOLE—NM Breawmt.—Considerable disap-
pointment has been felt by aquatic soorsionists by
reason of the steamer I.7ria Major not having
econmenoed bee annual summer tripe to Swann'
:late.
and neighbourhood up to this The season is
atippos4 to onnissions in May. t ill grettifylng, how-
evt,4i::
joie that a bee OWL . , the propectir of an
en ' gelitleinait of is town, is expected
how la a ow daps, and will commons running at
000 e.

Poucs lirrau.toince—Mont,s June Bth.
(Wore the Mayor, and J. Game, ). —William
Jackson, mariner, was charged with runkenuess.—
Fbied es., ma wiz —Clement Prooellin, labourer,
eras °barged by Mr. R. Brotuby, of H. M's. Customs,
with assaulting him on Phicbyda morning. Superic•
tendent Gifford also the prisoner with
tasing the £l, or one month'.
had MOO in ronle viol; and not possessing the
fisostaary deliverance WU marched to a daranoi
rile," and solitary confinement, he being tli• only
prisoner in the prisou.—John Stone, an apprentice,
was charged by his master with absenting himself
from his employment, and miaoooduatio4 himself.
Be had been charged with the lams delinquencies
laces Judgment postponed for a month, In order
to live the prisoner an opportunity of mending. --
A "nymph of the niiht," named CIA waa sentenced
to one month's imprisonment for stabbing • woman
named Foot.

--
Judgment was given on Wednesday in the Court
of Bankruptcy in the mum of the notorious Colonel
Waugh, who petitioned to be allowed to turrender
altar outlawry. At the time of his bankruptcy he
had C6OO, which be says he has since expended.
gr. Commissioner Goolburn referred to the main
hftt ofth.csaçaadeaiditwaeon. which showed
to what ngry lettgtlis, and to what awful
depths, • man might be led by Ipeldlation, and the
"making haste to get rich," without his considetiog
his duty to others. For years the bankrupt had
bald a very high position in eociety,be had ranked in
the army, having served with great distinction, and
to all appearance he was a man of fortune and
eflomme. He embarked recklemly and improvi.
daftly in the banking speculation. He was driven
hi gait the toiletry, and now be appeared at the
bar of the Court,a pauper, without Wealth and with.
out Inee...e, to petition for leave to do that which be
ought to have done years ago, disclose the estate
which he had. This oertainly was a very melan-
choly position far a man of the bankrupt's antece-
dent+. His Honor coselnded by 'eying he could
sot grant the prayer of the petition union the
bankrupt brought the £5OO, or the assignees lion-
seeded to *Mei thee requiremest.
WIMBORNR.--Courrt herr Seemose, Friday.—
Before C Parke febeinami, Major Portman, Reel.
H. Austin, and W. 1.. Adys,
01111101 AGAIIIIIT Tea ACT.—John
Runteey, $ beer-house keeper, of Hinson, was charged
with keeping his house open for the sale of beer after
hours.-11: Freeman appeared . for defendant —Ser-
geant URA proved that on Thunder, May 28, he
visited the defendant's house, in company with P.C.
Webb, at half.past ten. He found four persons in the
lap-room, with some beer in four cups, and two glasses
fall. The landlord, in answer to witness if he knew
what the time was, said he limo it was a "little over-
WOO." The defendant's house WAS called the "Five
Alls."--Orces-examined : He did not... soy beer drawn,
bat ens man admitted that the beer in one of the sops
mil his. It was dub time.— P.C. Webb corroborated
his brother oMier's statement --Crom-esarnined He
saw beer brought from the sell.: to the tap-room after
Ma o'clock. He did not think that the beer was '
t t in for the waiters after the, had dope their
riMbworit.—For the defence, a men, named Thomas
Read, was called. He stated that be was engaged as
waiter in defeadant's boom the whole of the day in
qmstion. There was no beer drawn after ten o'clock.
He did not resolve any orders for beer after that time,
sod did not me any brought in. He could not sweet
that defendant had not draw, say bear. It was
clearing up time, and emend parties had left beer
in the cups, which were brought into the esp.
room—The defendant was then charged with selling
beer hiring the hours of Divine service on Sunday, May
FIL —P.O. Webb stated that on the day in questioa he
waited defeadaet's bones at Wiliest four in the mater-
na:mi. He hawked at the door, and one of &Oedema's
children opened it. He looked into the taproom and
parlour, and asked defendant's see John, • boy about 14
years of age, if John Wareham was there? The boy
said be was, and defendant thee same out of the oilier.
Rummy asked if be wanted Wareham, to which witaeow
nip/led that be did. He lbws west to look for him, Mg
, in the brewboum be hoed lour .ea with beer
before them, sitting seated • table. He sad the
defendant who the nem went bat be messed to tell him,
and added that they were let in at a quarter before
three, and he had not draws beer after quarter pad gib...
, Wilson Weed the beer, and found bad been heal
drawn. Defendant wee net solser.—Suparintendeut
Barden said defendant had bees twits, previously
movieted for • similar °Mmes.—Tim defendant wee
lined 50s. sad costs I. each came ;the Chairman remark-
ing that if he was convicted again be would be liable to
be fisal 850.—Delimdant was allowed • week for
paymeet of the Ise.
HIDING WITHOUT RlClNe.—James and Thomas Pope
were charged with aril,* a aut sad wagon without
having reins.—P.B. Hitch said: On Monday, the Bth
inst., he saw James Pope riding in a cart drawn by one
horse on the Slandford-resd. The horse had no reins,
and there was no OW on foot. He had before motioned
defendant about similar offences.. At the mine time
there was a wairon, drawn by two hones, belonging to
James Pope. Thomas Pope was riding on the shafts,
and there was nothing to guide the horses. The met
and wagon belonged to James Pope, who was the other
defendant's uncle. —Neither of the defendant, appeared
in answer to the obarra—James Pope had been con-
victed twice previously. He was fined ss. and costa.
Thomas Pope was mulacted in the penalty of 6,1. and
costs, the chairman remarking that he appeared to have
acted under his uncle's orders.
lu.siat.t.r Mersa. —Augustas Cook, of Hampree-
ton, labourer was summoned for illegally taking fish
from water belonging Sir 1. B. Guest, Bart
Benjamin
ja.Wre,r4i, to Sir Guesji.ezcl, 01.. en
saw le dayfenhat as 'LI. o'clock
young man sitting
by the side of the River Stour. As soon as they
saw him they attempted to hide themselves, ana
Gang something into the river. He went to Cook,
and said ha was fishing. He replied that be was not.
Witmer looked into the river, and there saw two fishing
rods. He got one oat sad found a line attached to it,
which was baited. He asked Cook who the other um
was, whoa he gave hint • wrong seam Be Dna Geist
had • private right of flattery there—Neither of the de.
fondants appeared, but Cook was represented by his
soother, who said ate did not believe bar sou would de
such a thine, as fishing was not his "sport' If it had
bean rabbiling she would not have uPPearod on hi.
behalf.—Fined Hie. and costs.
AIIIAOLT.—AatItasy Osborne, • Wow,/ MO, wee
charged with samultlng Thomas Demobs, • carpenter.
—The &bubo& did not appear bet was represented by
Mr. Freeinsa.--Complais•ps said on Saturday morning
be was is Whishorne-sques, at 10 o'sloek. He saw • I
man named litsmael Laseembe, sad they WO, ••• i• •
10•51's NMI named Dibble, where they made *deal
shoat Nome Ames. Deleadant ems in the house 'sad
had sense beer. As complainant wee Pine away dtt"
feridane said to hies, "thy wile is • w—.* Cam.
plainaat said if he said that sepia be would Pt "an
me to put him somewbere elm Doonaimt said be
would get some one to pat witnemli linether pleas. Hi
them sigma at complaineat, settlailble liOs 01,411.100 son.
=Meth, sad brook/kb( cese et ribs. A men, an mid
Maidesest, same in the bones when the as tat&
was almost over. There woe no caw in the luaus but
bigwig( sad deteadeal Owspisiaaat asked ma* lONA
oa Thursday la be kis abases'. Ele aid : " I we • sot
there as the esimmessemen thereleee I 'ball met so me."
—Cres-assmbend : sad sentplidissat hoot two
piste of ale Wes= them He did not slants mewl dein-
eat arse, nor did be lake ap a poker. Be did awl way
he woad bra& dellssideat's bead with a poker. t cap
was Whets IS the Delesdant was vesyd rook.
Maideteat pereneded e. to leave defendant olooN
mid did not strike bin attereardo—Por the deem as Ile
hours willed Robert filaidineat, who stated that he
weal. the employ of Mr. Dittbas, tbs imslosr: Re
bead • seise widen soniegroin the tap-www,ii anew
ban a wap being brakes. lie west sad sew de fesguss
l ble pipe. Ooespiabseat bed a poker in hi. band,.
ai= "you b-- I had • mind to cleave your head."
Nitear of His bee were wiser; Deeetabe ran th wens.
R e *ea pat dew. the peke, and elevairdelewheat ever
• table with his lat. Desitben same OM *Wink
sad tiseg bad eireggies, Se, vitro, man led Was,

and took ad waked Deelabe's fees, and eani&l hfm
to leave the hones. He aid be would not "bus would
go at the big b--- again." Winter was at the ramp
about ten yards trona the tap-room Croce-ermined :
He hard loud orating before he went into the room.
He had not told complainant eiha be applied to him to
be his witness that he should not come, Its b 0 sot
seen the beginning of the fight.—After haring some
further evidence, defendant was sentenoed to two months'
bard I.bour.
A Jurgen.' OPTINDZIL —A boy, Darned John
Ramsey, 14 year. of ars, the son of John Ramsey, ale
house keeper, of Simon, who was fined for keeping his
home open for the sale of liar &Ono prebibited ham,
wascharyed with stealing a head line, villa 194. —llr.
Freee.sn anyared for defendant.—He was fined Rf.
STOURPAINK —Arias ounsci THE POLIC/L —On
Friday George Ball and Henry Best were brought
before .1. J. Farquharson, Req., and Colonel MaJaaal, at
the offices of Messrs Johns and Ring. charged with
assaulting the polies in the execution it their duty, on
the night of Wednaday, the 3rd instant. P.C. Maher
deposed that on the Mad in question he WM on duty
at Stoe, and whilst ordering away a couple of
boye were peppering to fight, the prisoner Hall
deliberately ftruck lila a idolart titre in the mouth,
which made the blood flow freely. P.C. HoM, who wee
standing near, dreseed in plan clothes, inirdedietalg
aerated his brother officer, and after a severe struggle
they succeeded in hand.bolting the prisoner, but not
until they had received several sly pokes from the bye-
sanders, who were nearly all (more or less) intoxicated.
P.C. Hunt than oonveyed Hall towards Blandford, and
delivered him over to the charge of P.C. Hillyer, whilst
he returned to Stourpaine. On his arrival he found
Best In P.C. )Lecher's custody, having been taken with
a pair of tangs In his hand, with which he had
threatened to best the policeman's head. There were
other parties present with sticks, who were only pre-
vented from using them on the constable by the upper
tune arrival of his brother °fain. The awards then
decamped,.. 1...14.:t in custody. The magistrates
the fully proved, Ind mid 3 ‘••• •
;77' axe, tut the police-ofilare give tooth
prisoners a good characta as to thoir fortis? condiat,
the Bench dealt leniently, fining them 10. obeli, In.
eluding coda, at the some time cautioning them as to
their future cond.' I.
CH AIL HOU ' —Hen 11 isirrr'd Cohov,t'rior.
—A meeting the purpose of considering the best
means of oak riling the anniversary of this event,
was held en Friday evening, at Holly's, C 0•072 and
Horses Inn, Andrew Tucker, Faq. in the chair. A
public pio-aic was decided on, and a committee wee
appointed to oarry out the proceedings
FIROADCHALL—The interminable Saar mid
Reviews case is to begin ite dual stage on the 16th.
It will be brought before the Privy Council, and it
is aid that Dr. Rowland William, and Mr. Wilson
will eschew legal assistattoe, sod, fortified by the
splendid defence already made for them by Mr.
Fitqames Stephen, and by the elaborate judgment
of Sir Stephen Lushington, will plead in person.
The defendants must have naturally incurred an
mamma elpendlture, and are thy of further oast&
Dr. Rowland Williams, late President of Lampeter
College, hea just been presented, by some of the
former residents of the College, with his own
portrait, painted by Mr. Robertson, of Liverpool.