The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-10-17 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOCER 17, Mt

at the Wareham oN his vest, and he followed then, In the inte„..„.,
e,
horee In ed.,...--....4 dity and, noticing that kerteg it °et at the better° d thelea with
Withni.;:e—kni....7o; PreseFiltt Officers of Court Ho rive "the Paid and
seam man used
inoe.„.ithe ''l'
°G.'lei he exltuined the maimed', atone • few steps, the d e' -"' they had --The Chairman then
fee--.......,1 te he ..h' • n' the shoulders of both -of 'cut him" or "knife him" (he believed the
ltiatautedritircer Sans° ('',""m Bhra.avinSa"g surtAanl d Edell*
conurep.lin4ytiheee.-najultn3-69. responded, the th,,ethsoe,nig.,ad"
Ladles."
....ran
and
rzeeepzei
eta.
anirfough to cut it off. It long clay Ail:
'Lamle tyhe
tkeel f7id *dee °'" - -Uenandent said the previous day
°"- atenustiffilhadd driven the berme after having
that,e-1: et tune he ke Hia men put the animals
‘re' ""' .-rt
for three wee - f their state.-Tbe Bench km. (The mark was still visible e Preto. ecgede e ikree‘et hie Helhe baccy box " was sung by Mr.
Delli ...0 “get ear.) He "fleetn'-
iwd
uP
did net know " f .C 1 13. a. and 7s. crate bled • great deal and went back to the house and faintest. and Hostesa," 44 Te p " - ea.
• 1104 he 1t to 141 a fine e pleaded guilty to The clog-a I e reas, and "To our
nrcher -wee indoors t
in. . menean of Swansee, P a the time.-C
,rons. next merry meeting "
..., when Bruce's time I
me Drought a
order,'" imea certer, drawn by three horses, examined by Mr. Aldri, •
Igo . Tyrmll had just tweefothely 'dement evening to a
r3:410, ,t rein, in • Wag,g°: sth of October -P.C. kicked at the dog. h close.
Ore *eitunfatrevera_tatoZei with dose, and. defen- "knife hum" •pninniittohebdid nut think the expression
e animal-he took it for him-
st '''!"-the wslal"° """ ' oin down hill. He had self. He was welkin t g along close behind Tyrrell when he LONGFLENT.
wee. sod . in front whilst g g
to
suddenly turned
diet ee, reline..., „o,..peents of defendant's cruelly turn round and struck him with the k , . A MLICKLATER of Shinto,,,
oferiowlY "eel.- - bed been convicted before, and he By the Ranch :Ho was positive the deg had been nit'. - who has been working' f ton, named Alexander Watt*,
-Elefewlent indoors before the words "Knife hint" w called ' slipped over a gutter "r
Mr.
Diniford at Bournemouth
lea horoa ea lel la costs.
w soca 1 * wan of Winfrith Newburgh, passed the animal as he Mime out-Ellen were used, for he night, and fell t ) the renalitinratthe and broke an
lignila
.
„ . Elliott, the ankle . I swe,7°,„ - ea- -elle his leg just above
le e'' • Bee. • I"ane • there on the 17th of another young w reeding " at etre ... I - Mr' -'- - wee sent for I h
r Ling drunk IMI rr.", if w it, Midden'sal.!woman
eal tied the men le re! 1 ' and
" reenTn-
..i..ili.i '^',. 'Lansford emu the o ence as roman
cot. 14, she went to the door with pewee- , en
the Union where the fracturea"ve. to the hospital want at
" : 1.1.--' '''• a iii •at eight o'clock. Defendant was rat the second knock Mil saw Terrell the house.:4ll eu
S'"ln 41010 tV's 1 "abused him, and refused to go there, but the other I 'ld
men sin cani not swear to, as re te s,
'I
._ . t
womerit..., o, ..tt nod a,. be had his back turned towards her. When tol 1
yet art,,,lrDefeltaanthe girl they wanted did not live there she men ab i
irsy Si ~..^-c, everybody in the house, and on prosecutor advising *mid
east Ow aeta ' ----
to go on board Tyrrell struck him. T 1 d g them
POOLE. i_l dog then flow o
of the house, and one of the menssad, There's" et
a dog;
-A third steamship, the out with the open knife." After the dog was called in
by the Midland T
s
Til- -5',4 fell. has le Mein Thom.an put on yrrall said to prosecutor, "Win down here in the lan
e eme - 1 Western of France Steamship Company , a little ways, and 11l Mee you something." Prosecutore
oonties. ee mato and Poole, anal she arrived here on ' gave her waistcoat and followed them and a few
..r.e.,. stn. _
with . fon cargo of barley, which was I down Tyrrell put his hand behind and, took outakantrr
1.2..ney ni
___Tle pa somerse! and Dorset 11!111_ Midland ! and cut prosecutor on the nose. He came back "bl lin%
;ooze elreji.....a Bass and to 8 brewer, at Liu -ou- I like • Pitt -Cressexamieed by Mr. Aldridge: She tea
esilirsie te not swear that Ivor was the second man.-By the Bench:aa
Test ..„,,a, itoorate-lt was decided at the The knife was not taken out till after the d called
20. Ate"-- 'el Tuesday night, to have • public in.-P.S. Hallett said he received information°it
was
I,:b_4 wenn,
jot
,- during the last week of October, at between twelve and one o'clock
on
Friday of the case
eeeereseee.e,ne"-t a pieee of plate given by Mr. Charles just before six went on board the Fiitinaoritt andm
which to rue's from the Liberal Association, and accompanied by prosecutor and P.C. Lee. and turnedhL
Wane:. alnes from the Liberal magistrates and coon- men out of their bertha. Prosecutor identifl ithe
ameba ""si Alderman F. T. Rogers, in recognition of and he charged him and told him to a himselfe''rrell.
ea" te --re ..., es praedalent of the Poole Liberal same as on the previous evening. Prisoner wore the
Li..
:net
„1,1;i,i.L
oince ho lately resigned in cowmen...co overcoat to the police-station, which he extWWI brown
wen. The. dinner is to be a moderato found a large spot of fresh blood in the tail. Ivor 'slept4rl
d !satin.: r.'ea eedelesa will he • very great enemas. in another part of the ship, and was not turned outy '
pried ale% a Fincrem.-11r. Councillor Hudson, the the other men. lie was apprehended a little *te with
Tot gtsorte.
e, ?resident of the Liberal Association, George Matthews, a ftsherman, proved seeing T rllon.-
nor art P`," env anal enthusiastic toasting of the another man go on beard the Rhin betweenll Y 112 on
e the Temperance Hall on Tueslay Thursday night. They did so very stealthil arta' ou
le, •
ad Iler,"'". vett:awn were unanimously selected to thought at the time there was "something r. "" he
up. -This
eats in the Council on the find of closed the cane for the prosecution, anal Ur. .t.blrial'le
me•
et ON ve... ria chairnian was supported on the submitted
thatthere was no evidence Ivory, an
against ned
sieseialer Veyinn g. N. Western (Vice-President of maid he should call witneses to prove an alibi in Om code d
platir,"oll ''. it. gametal, J. Buckley. G. Curtis, and Tyrrell, and also to show that lie had n knife in his
tee A„ecistkies ga A. Ralston. J. P., Mr. 11. Penny possession on Thursday night -Evan Itobe;ts sail h as
v. le Met, eeeistione Mr. W. Mate, Mr R. L cook on board the Stills. He knew Tyrrell, d ewin
eiecretel "i "'' Ur Gifford, Mr. Iluey, and others, his company on Thursday night last fro half-past and was -
nt (-past seven
jeakiz% . a o
.... . • eivele . n the proposition of Mr. W. till half pest 11 or 12. The
ii
cona, y were drinking together at
•-wieksll'"" 'si 11 . , the followinggentlemen the Britten'
and i __ed by .r . u, ). c e is and , and Hones. Ho saw Tyrrell go
gee. ererire. as the Liberalcanclidetes for the North. on board at a' uarter to U o'clock. During the evenine he
verr 071„,--e1r. Counciller J. S. Hudson; Mr. A. asked l'yrmll for a knife to cut some tobacco he •al
Wel 'ed gr. J. Hayman. The gentlemen agreed upon he had not carried one for the past week.-Witn was
Peel. fer the Smith-Eat Ward were proposed he subjected to a long examination by Mr. Dickinson, but he
.: Le mal teconded le Mr. S. L. Raker, and were stuck to his tale. Witness said he had drinking
been
'. na.
--,- -Mr Coencillor J. Buckley Mr. Councillor 11. with Tyrrell at various times since the p previous Tuesday
''
Mr. 11. T. Trevanion. We under. tend the when he find sew him. He was at the Brittania with
will be aa follows :-Nortle West him for about live minutes at half-past Pleven on Thursday
tr': Leg 'William Brown: Mr. 11. T. Marston: and Mr. morning, and they drank two pints of beer each. At
,",-riesi sr Suitt Maw Ward-Mr Councillor EC. Oakley: half-past seven the same evening he met Tyrrell again at
e",..-o;an.dller E. N. Blanchard : and Mr. Christopher the Britten* and they stayed there drinking till about
- will be noticed thst the only retiring member 10- He and Tyrrell, a shipmate called "Jack," 3
ha it _
for is kin connote,. seaman named McKenzie then went to the Coachan
a and
.bojoe. nut offer himself to Horses, where they stayed drinking tillclosing •
IIL °lt ' Pri to the commencement of
OT oDid did not know how much he d time. rank that evening but
NI wvartil ScPctc.- on he was not drunk. He was drunk on Wedn I '
(Fe lease.% at the meeting of the Quay Trustees eea ay night
- Town Clerk remerkest that several members When they left the Coach anal Horses at 11 o clock they
g ear the . came down the lan
d tbe ecun,il heal queetioned him as to the authority of .
tie . e, anal while they were standing there
ti,i
Wine
~.m.,,y
for
.topvies
the
...ply
of water to talking . two policemen passed by, and also prosecutor,
It. i's'. a.e.; at eigKt, and he haul addressea a letter to the with %girl on his arm. McKenzie left them there, anal
yon the matter, and received the following reply awl b was not going on beard that night, The rest of
f emu, them talked on the Quay for half-an-hour, and then all
keg the Secretary :- went on board. He saw Trrall g 0 on board.-John
McKenzie was called for the defence, but Mr. Dickinson
objected to his evidence being taken, as he had been in
Court whilst Roberts was in the box. The Bench,
however, decided to hear McKenzie, and he stated that
he was in Tyrral's company, "off and on," at two public-
homes the whole of Thursday evening. He left Tyrrell
and the others at the Lott of the lane after they had
been turned out of the ale l I ouse, bemuse he was not
going on board that night-The Mayor said there
&Neared to be • grave doubt about Ivory's being there,
and be would be discharged. Tyrrell would be committed
for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
POLICY COURT, Monday.-Before Rey. G. V. Garland
and Captain Biddle.
A. CHORISTER ROBBING A CHURCH.
Albert Quick Arnold, of Wimborne, carpenter, and one
of the choristers in the Minster, WOW charged with
stealing the sum of 444. from one of the poor boxes
erected for Charitable purposes in the Minster, on
Saturday last-it appeared from the evidence that for
some time twat money has been taken from this box, and
the churchwarden, Mr. It. P. Hopkins had a box with a
wire spring put inside the poor box, which WWI ffiled
with red lead and nitrate of silver. It seems that the
prisoner went to the sexton on Saturday last, about limit.
peat seven in the morning, and stated that he wanted to
get his surplice, which was broken, for his wife to repair,
and he then went to this box, which he opened with a
key that he had, and the box flew open, covering lain
with the contents, and be was afterwards taken into
custody.-Prisoner pleaded guilty to taking &I. and hi on
the Monday previous, and WWI sentenced to two months'
imprisonment with hard labeur.
Harry Nobk, of Ilampreston, was charged with
stealing 70 cabbages, of the value of re., the property of
John Clifton.-Prisoner was apprehended by P.C. Stone,
and pleaded guilty, end said that he was under the
influence of liquor at the time be took theta, and lie was
lined el and costs, and to pay the value of the cabbages.
_.
IIEHEADED RV A TRAIN.
An Invest was held at the Railway Hotel, Wianterne,
on Saturday last, before Mr. Thomas Rawlins, coroner, on
the leady of James Bessent, of Weld Moors, who was
found on the previous night, on the South Western
Railway, with his head severest from his body The
evidence was as follows, vie:-
John Wheeler said: 1 son a porter in the employ of the
South Western Railway Company. Ftolll what the tire-
man of the 7.311 pen tram to Linden told 140 I weld dee is
the line 50 or tei yards. When 1 got there I saw ' • loan
lying in the four foot span, hie head was cut oif end
between the two lines of railway. I assisted in removing
the body to the goods abed. The body was warm. The
clown train, 6.52, was tot at the station till five minutes
mutt seven. There was no other train down before till
the 5.15 express. The Salisbury ii IS started at the proper
time, and! put two passengers ar.to the train. I weld
not see this deceased in that train. I could net say
whether he wsz in it or not, he had a ticket (third-class)
Irons Wimberne to Weft Moors in hie pocket. If the
deceased haat been in the 4.45. train his body would not
have been in the position it was.
James William Carpenter stated so follows: I am •
booking clerk in the South-western Bailees. Company at
Wimborne station. I was in the office and greetat the
tickets for the 6.45 train. Ido not remember liming the
deceased take the ticket produced. I tamed the ticket,
and this one was the third granted fur the 6.15 train.
JaMOS William Tiller stated: I am 11 goods clerk in the
employ of the South-western Railway Company. I saw
the body of the deceased on the line about 7.40., and also
when it was brought into the goods abed. I searched the
pockets of deceased, and found tho ticket No. 8,954, which
is now ercdeced Siisl. in the waistcoat packet, and rel. &I.
In a purse in the trousers pocket. also • watch which was
going at the time, and wee not injured. From the positionof the body on the lino I helloes the deceased was lying
.. .. , .. . . .. .. .. . . _ _

CORFR XIILLBN.
EXIMRTAINMILVI. —An entertainment of musir and readings was given at the national schoolroom, on Thurs-
day evening, the sth inst., in aid of the organist fund, dsc.
The room wail well filled. The programme was as
follows :—Part 1. Glee, "A Canadianiloat Some the
choir; duet piano(orte, "Les Dames de Seville," Lady
D'Oyly and Miss lrOyly ; long, "Kimerabla," Miss A.
Tanner; reading, "A night with a Baby," Major-General
Sir C. D'Ovly, Bert; duet (encored) "Come let us away
to the Fields," Milli Keats and Mies B. Foot; reading,
" Marguerite of Franco," Rev, K F. Trotman song.
(encored)" All's for the beet." Mr. J. H. P. Foot; reading,
"Stop by Signal." Rey. W. M. Heath, Part 2. Part
song, (encored) "Whistle and Hoe," the choir; solo
pianoforte, " Weber's last Waltz." Mies frOyly • reading.
' Mrs. Brown at the Brighton Review," Majo.r-fleneral
Sir C. IYOyly, Bart. ; song, (encored) "Never mind the
Rest," Rev. K F. Trottuan reading, "From Home to
Constantinople and Back," Rev. R. W. 'lmam : song:.
Miss A. Tanner; song. "1 am King of the Forest tiladms,
Mr. J. 11. I'. Foot; reading. "Th. Victory of Agincourt."
Rev. R. W. Plutoptre : sang, (encored)' Juanita," Miss
K Keats : Dart song," Excelsior," the choir; finale, "God
Save the Queen."

WIXBORNE.
AN inquest wax held on Wednesday at the house of
Thomas Sceviuur Holt, before Mr. T.- D. 11. Rawlins,
deputy coroner, on the issly of Harry Way, of llolt
Forest, who on the sixth day of October was leading •
horse, when the horse forced him against • gate-post,
and he sustained severe injuries, of which he died on the
9th inst. After hearing the evidence, the lury after a
short deliberation returned a verdict of "Accidental
death,"
Tit g monthly challenge cups of this corps were shot for
on •Wolneeday at Itoilmry. The first cup belonging
to the find team was won by tiorteant Kemdge, with •
score of 59 points. The cup belonging to the second teem
was again won for the second time by Private 8. E.
Walling Ford, with a score of r points. The scores are
not so high as usual, owing to the wind being very
rough.

BLANDBORD.
Comm Pgrrr Stem's, Saturday. Before Lord
Portinan, the Hon. W. H. B. Portmann, W.r., and Mr. .1.
.1. Faniuharson.
WUiam Sfo•Pets_rd, sawyer, of Shillingstone, was sum.
moiled by Mr. William Young, supervisor of excise, of
Blandford, for keeping a carriage without a license, and
without having his name inscribed on it, on the 10th of
July.—Defendant did not put in an appearance till the
business of the Court was over—Mr. Young proved that
on the 10th of July he saw defennant driving a spring
cart, which had no name on it, into Illandford, and his
two sons wens riding with hioi.—The Bench indicted the
mitigated penalty of /..5.
Jaynes Hayward, chimney-sweep, of Blandford, pleaded
guilty to sasaulting Sidney Vincent, of Blandford, on
October the 10th, and ho W3B tined 2. lid., and 13s. 6d.
costs.
_ _

" l'oele. 7th October,
"Pools rater Waal Company.
••De.n Sir,—ln reply to your favour of yesterday's
,Ists, I we to say that a constant supply of water is now
os,e,itw.si on sterna of the enorzuous censumption
„sut,. of u•ater at night that the supply has been for a
thus 5t,...7,pei1 after U p.m.
II the would conform to the Company's
rules and It ei.,tenis, no inconvenience would be
Malawi:Ll by • I.I•POr•rY fiteiVage of supply.
"Nor 6.1 r, yours obediently,
" H. I'. .1. BARNES.

jAn Vincent, of Milton Abbra, admitted being drunk
In that parish on September 17th, and was tined 26. Gd.,
and costa 2e._ ed.

William I tepent, of Milton Allies, pleaded guilty to
being drunk and riotous there on the 9th of September,
and was flood 3n. rd., aid Es. 6d. oosts.
Usury Pepe, of Milborne St. .Andrew, an old offender,
pleaded guilty to being drunk and riotous in that village
on the 21st of September--lb o WWI fined Us. 61., and
a.. 6d. oats, and the Chairman cautioned him that if he
came before the Bench again lie would be sent to prison

If. W. Dickinson, Eon., Town
Tile -
liannoca.—A meeting of the Trustees of the
Quay. was held at the Town-ha/1 on Monday, and there
were preedit—The Meyer (MdeTlUbA F. Styrine). Alder.
man M. Kemp-Welch, C. It. Penney, and T. Heiken,
Coen-More J. S. Hudson, C. J. Stone, It. Hewitt n, G.
L N. Blanchard, W. N. Weston, W. D. Dugdale,
.1. 11. Hoyt, W. 11. Millard, J. Buckley, F.. C.
01111.1. and K Philpota —The Town Clerk ((r. It.
W. Dickinson) read the following letter and cucloaure
from the Ward of Trade :
" Board of Trade (Harbour Department).
" Whitehall Gardens. S.W. fed October. Urig•
"Sir.—l am direcnul by the hoard of Trade to transmit
ito.t.C.ll herewith, to he laid before the Corporation of
the accompanying copy of a letter whisk they
have received from Megan. Foie awl Company, relative
I. the Ailing in of their pier at (loathers or Goatord
Point Poole Habour, and limo to request thitt you erill be
rood enough to more the Corporation to favour this
board with any of...realms they may have to make
thereon.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
"THOMAS GRAY.

CHRISTCHURCH.
SIR HENRY DRUMMOND WOLFE. Mr., who waB recently
elected a director of the Anglo•Eoptian Banking Com-
pany, has left for Egypt to assist in the pending begone-
tions in reference to the Egyptian finances.

WIIIPRITH.
An entertainment consisting of reading. singing, and
views of a magic lantern was given in the club-room
(kindly lent for tho occasion by Mr. Biller) on Tuesday.
October 10th. The views were tir,t ~hewn, and then 3dr.
W. Parsons sang a couple of comic songs, and was loudly
encored. He then read part of " trip to London."
and was touch applauded. Mr. Miley then gave a
Lecture on "Patent Medicine 4," which called forth the
greatest applause. During the evening selectiosui were
played on a celestial accordion by Messrs. Parsons and
BiHey which were greatly admired.

"The Tour Clerk, Mole."
(COPT.)
"e. TavitenAreet, thelon-equare, London,
"Vth September, 1876.
yea ert object io alarmed ug you ill to obtain
ten, ...ion ft •1.1 lir 11. ad :0 1W in with rubble our
p:rr 4 I;ndli.e., llarb 'I.:, and render It wild as
far. the int.l erter.di, a. • hewn by the accompanying ,
dievh.
"The tarigatiot rPcs nut practically go beyond our
ps,re sa that no el,druction or inconvenience could
p.-04 he e-. 1.0.1 by the Rini,: in above mentioned.
repeene, to the rhos.; sent herewith you will 800
the t::••,e are to 0 ether elan, existing at tlao harbor,
no., at lirankeet I-hint and at Hatteras, both of which
ar, clii in Peer ronetruction acrom the niud.
"We armrlimrly trust that our application may be
lae,rahly o cd.lered, and Mall be -glad to receive an
...arly reply.
"Yours obediently,
"(Signed) It. FATIA d CO.
"Tn the avirtant Secretary, Harbour Department.
Aloud of Trade'
Tle fere in leo is outside the Jurisdiction of the Quay
Tram,, and as the proneeed pier would not in any way
isterhre aid% the navigation of the Harbour, Councillor
Sbar proposed and Councillor Hamilton seconded that
tie wawa of the meeting be given to the work being
we, and this was unanimously agreed to.—The
ara: badness was the consideration of the following
sorkalawn by the Midland Countioe' and Western of
hereof Steamship Company :
" bh Philmatdane, London, 11th October, 1876.
"Leese of Wharf nod quay.
bear Sir,—Your Corporation having now lengthened
sad improved the al•ove at Hatuworthy, I shall be glad to
knew whether you ran induce them to grant tile a loam of
1"6410 =I Yam I ant prepared to do whatever is
fairest rea,nallo in excitanize for any faeilities you may
.ure..,d in chtsitang for mu in respect of this business.—
Y.cirt faithfully,

BVERSHOT.
I [Altana' THANKStyIv Eve. —On Sunday lastrithe Stli
a thanksgiving service was he th held hi e pads church, and
two very appropriate sermons were preached by thl
E. Collin. (Chu rector). In the afternoon the rev. gentle-
than took his text from Genesis part of the at' nil—
" While the earth reinainetli seed time and harvest shall
not cease." In the earning he took his text (roe i id.itthew
iii, part of 7th—" Flee from the wrath to come." liollec-
tions were made after Lteli service in aid of the !tenet
Comity Hospital.

" Jar Caw.

__
" It. W. leckiume, Req., Poole." -- across the rails of the down hue, at the time the head was
lying about two feet (ruin the rail,
I: ...4 beim; v, ithin the power .4 the trustee., to grant this cut off,
bia
Whew' WlWifour feet from the body. The 'NAY
reeeat. tie, Teen Clerk Wall instructed, upon the
and
about
reef
or four
szel the head in the six feet way. 1
ie se.ition of Alderheri II illien, seconded by Councillor was
in
tbe'' foureal about six o'clock that evening, near
Ihreiltei, to r. 14 that it r. mid not 1..3 eutertaineeL -Mr.
cril•'. the hart or master, mg.:ceded in • letter to the wailer. Ginraylittle 'Rising S I 1141 J known the deceased
Mawr, th.• aerisability of lighting the lino of railway six or seven years, I did
inot speak to him. Ifs was speak-
lee. Sauleoehy Station to the new jetty, erected for the lug to a Mr. Polden, of lanfer,l Bottom. I did not uotice
't Male traffic, awl it was mentioned that the lamps that he was at all the nirs.efe,eure li?y, uoaer..libledookuiede
dieeentoetde
r•i,ieben the Cherfourg steamers ran were in a store at
e tieeeertliv Station. On the proposition of Coun- c• 4
Art
train t a personi:itheainI thou ..
ouirrave noticed him. I looked in
Lune wended by feeemillor Hudson, it was the traiu about five minutes hefer.. it *Masse. I left the
re, eel to light the lin •as heretofere.-The Town Clerk plat/min about throe or four minutesel.efe:e the 545 train
r tette that the beelaws framed by the committee startml, aud did nit ow the deemsed e the platform.
the Exelo.ives Act, 1875, had been continued by Frederick Ilibditch stated : I am_ a pollcemant
__employed
th• Beel of Trade, sulibet to several alterations. by the South-Western Railway
eltabeielry6.46C.lmfaen.yeeageitveguneipe,thruee
...I,,le•icK. _Mender -11efure the Mayor, Mr. 0. J. Stone, station.
ileum Kdlall•Vielch, and Mr. W. Dugdale. steps leading from the booking office to the ulatform. I
011044111* St:TIM:LA TIIIIIF, saw the deceased in trout of ine gone: toward* taw 545
A ..... natned Albert Fearley was chanced in custody tram. I pawed hisu on the platform and called out "This
'eilli Oealine from the Poole Pottery, ',IMO time within way ~.... the Salithery train," which was then standing on
tia pan week, three brass I,ipm. value 30.., the prophet), the Salisbury ailing. I ran. ui pi to the train
Lere iieme Carter and C.. 11r. James Walker said and returned Mein In,nte=f i m eeing ar.w.iltsb,thae_prrai. d.i,
t, tato etaggereo sa u he nail
b. roe muter in the lire. On Saturday morning last Ile could not walk
Jams White wa. bent te put the clay naachine together, been., drinki.tng,. lie bad time to est to the 6.45 train if he
had feend thme emcee,. mem. erem the tam From Willa°. gUM not see him Whip .t I WWI dark and the
vih!it lie was toll suspected pAsoner had taken them,
1 met round the Quay and found the boy. He took gaaWwillimeal littler_ ton stated: I ant an engine eriver and live
.!•it• to the Pottery an,' showe.fr him the remaining at Southampton. I loft Dorchester by
_the 515 train.
;X !lime and asked what he had done with the others. arriving at Wimberue aleeutiL4.s.oeWtheehadep-udeeetacit
mho:: thethe
...- i e aid he i.aw them th en e fir mel picked them up engine end running up the a 44 . turning I out
e,d pet thm ei n the small " pug" mill. Ile offered to body of a man lying on the four Ir-. 04 attd re
kße7re the boy if he would tell /le , hen. he could get the fireman to see, and I reported it to the ImPeeter. I
ee teactions, iuel as he would not, gave him into coo y, saw the head of the deceased lyino' about IS inches front
aid 'wear to the junctimu ermluced by the the off rail.
ered clay ittaelikut to theme, read he hat the William Perkins stated:el an. trelreusreewtoiree
„atet.h„
co %Matra;
thew at the 'vertu' Priemme' hed been I"rue station. I nu'
on
T.I ?Mit nine minutes lahe 1
le at the Itatery within the but few days for a loan started. I gave the,lll
I t ban mit ix until the train started.
i:,,Piri'e'ek--P.C. Bridle mid Mr. Walker gave timber was there if"re a.!" - dila c,,st , the deceased that e
1.,' '' Thnnn• at the Pottery on Saturday morning. It Was a full teem I
, men, at tint denied the charge, I.ut afterwards said remember. If he had me, and the worse for liquor.
ee Ned the bras I'S
I%ad, t, it an.lierdlee t" akW nl."‘"1 William ten atated lam giiard i tho employ of the
iei at Mr. I '.i. Ile and P.C. Reeks I shouldeerte_lawyee noticed Its, I think
'fkr"aeh °LW" I th I I w ii.
nh,..u. . .. e masses t.rce umel at Mr. . south.Westera Railway Company, and was in charge et
4 a-Wllliun Vine, a little boy 1 seven the &se wain to Salisbury. The treniiewse about 10 minutesDorset
11.17tt tvhj..4 eey'e
wae
not
sworn' nai`itpardriwmer °lv° him inte in
etartio
tMilin "7146'1.. ru lir .c .thirderscrurcodmpar
toll Irtn'tewa4uel te take to Mr. Melte-- 2' t" "-1. leti irwin" hmill w,..tmes in 'them, more ~r hise. I observed
..ht id ;eke them ••ne at a time, and say a blacksmith
__...
ii. far
le took them en three separate dam and was nithealtkie ---
Pilaw:gas shut in the usual war, and Undies
ars (four or five) got out at West
-..-',l,4,,i..tc„sat,t,!`e.firt and D. each for the others, of which turneed.verrA feeertv peewee
es Had the deceased been in the train and had fallen
i','teeittee pennies and a half-penny,
ebee(unin) theeseutyfour foot of the
Mir. W. 11. Itil!:eltia'rd',4'l4temith sent him with thlieamtt! he
...hateethit.tehe thwte: hraseeilr,':fnamregetri . said he believed he dasellifouiru"lnbeeiryWdllit.cytiewThobeueltddwoneewotenbautralteyapehut
end
West
ki_aws;
and
but he could not tall
meth. ' `e 1.,Y that breught them said his mother would be at Wthsborne station at about 10 minutes
liie and that she hvel at this aide fth arch. Ile after we mete
WM ''unnuaar buying small quantities of brass, and not Jrni...o.septit_..,wSlone stated: lam a Paiimecenstable stationed
sesPeeting antes] • About quarter-past eight I rceef rod infer-
Ptilicidarly ,h,....a"..""ae“ be did not notice the bpi' et v."""--- had been killed on the line. S went
u obi o ie...., alb. for the articles in queetion, melon that a man
—"e bought daily. He was not a =wt.e to the apt& and found the body of • man who 1
;ten •les/er, and c I I lee ascertained to be James Bement of West
the hod) locked up in s inner room in the
sa''tabliiite.l 11:7:,,teelewhi7,fulic rY•et eesorldgesasitalltint..y of
welt Iffbnooveles DI
had
zombi shed, Anil took the key. The body shown to the
~„,., _ .
_he oi.l least at any time. tie could not
... •tit...,,‘ las the boy that brought the brass to his jug. Marne. I took charge of the railway ticket,
reduced and identified.
e..r. t ntee Bench '°''l t. consider the cam, and on
w 6t" It has been
a - tated •I am brother-in-law to the . '11*:.%,e rn lido Coort the Mayor add they felt it too Char.— iies;ures cml aged rtil.
w7^,,,,,, „
.eaesnatter to deal with that day, and priestlier deceased. tie
nag
ashort d Itl Meg leturned an le t eniudted for trial at the Quarter Sessions. The jury, after a C I era . _ , open
ewt,,,, 7, , Tiir. 81111111 M cm& verdict of " Accidental Death" but how deessam. canto on
„wd tetke,rree.mtel arid Pbafril
tirryttra..the fain inDtrbun.a laaasanwces the line then. was no eviilence to show.
ee .releend°uwierstaid.eing James Runways • LYTOICHTT lETIISTIIIB. ,
e' an I.h:tee at • h • .
.e , n..,, Gee of , ldfame in Demmer-lane, FORESTER'S SUPPER.
lb. it. mdti isnt -Mr. 11. W. Dickinson prosecuted: On Wedemilay, the 4th hut, the Follette* of
L eie. 11 ,• ' 'l!' deien4a-A..jeutei weal" uamed "Court Hope" No rel 4 held their annual mapper, at
.
. ,t ..eY sael the rea.lo,l at ur Budden's in Strand-
jr•ini'arjetth4 e„..eckh at te,cses. oc Thursday evening,_ the Peter's Finger Inn. The Rev, W. M. Heath
t ~ n ma with P.11,.a Elliott,
hem • 'er wm sit at supper In the down iumr Ere... Med, and was etipmeted by Mmes. H. D. Foot,
Bemis, Kin • Mr. and Mrs. T. Cruntpler, K Brown, If. Mylete J. Miller, -
"i,e! eremitr. when there I"ia knock at the White, 11. P. F.. de, - Jones, E. Sammie, J.
M'lli; l'n''.l itau'l'" the tsve Prisoners "tending Andrews Ice. Bro. Street, (secretary) being vice-
Win a lamp near, and the was positive the chairman. A capital spread was provided by Host
iefee, durt;itt,
the
Urn. She hail seen them several times inhem, of which. upwards of 50 partook. After the
hag ride ateLeaty enthetb,lenoQuar she Died aanfutblleny'ewweofre loth was removed, letters were read from Lord
dEnstime Cecil, Mr. W. R. Fry, Mr. C. J. Parke,
Ft▪
eiwe.innone 4 was certain she did not mistake them. ll D 1 • t. it I et e. Paterson
1 r Tyrrell had a lung brown coat, and both were Rev. Ruse, ay, den lure, r. .
I?:.'ina„,estie The prisoners asked for a girl named Mr. L. C. Itro".t Mr. J. r"rester, and Mr. C:
~"e'nie and du. told theta she lived in the next alley. Mareton stating their Ulla% oklable absentee The
Ztelt tunl'nf from the
door the cl three it and turned Chairuian then gave " the health of the Queen," which
. Y. With a two or ee min tee th another
tu'ett, at the d and u ere wee" er was received with hearty amens. The neat toast war,
-•rtit apitah, also one at the ...Mitten and she "the Army, Navy, and Volunteete," coupling with it
and prosecutor went to thr. door. Shelidf,
eel of the avatar window and saw the mem men the nemo °f r-
. Martin, an old Volunteer who
• ^en Tyrrell strmk prementor, who took of his suitably reeponclieL-Bro. Street then proprwed " the
w,,.tte;eit and handed it to another young woman, and the. heath of the Bbihop, and (Angers., and Ministers of all
11 went down the lane a Mil war. Ivory said, j I waeminations. -In responding, the Chairman
T ,1•4 •I. thl " Knife ili In." ensi she saw • knife in I ....reseed the pleunre •it gave him to meet the
'ns" ' 'lane end "Mr him tlie itneemadecut Prosecutor's I members--'- of •' Court }lope " again, and to be4r .th
• ...muter went indoors.
was • krifn ' Increasing. --San., : " Free and eery." Mr. It.
V.
ecutlie it ',et It
i"PtitY
4 Li°°.l
°ft the__Eeted* awl th' eta hied t° ; viper:,
ej,'he welt,„ t ittetaireernt-2= Dnainliibtblaiir.tleastrreksr., ;f°Dir; -.terse." coupling the name of the SeCretaT, .
i;a1'.....„.
.1 Mall struck Foam' woe Mr. Be den', docent out i Bro. Street. -In reep.onse, the Secretary stated t 0
"ere•let It their; but she did not know wbMba• the • imub,,,, and &mumai position of the court, and •
wheal mum
6'
"t
th "ad
bite
thin".
The
knife v" used ; i• ' impremed upon the young men the need of joining
: _ nem at the dog. Shit had said that the num i ....,,,, benefit seciete._song ; The Englishman," Mr. '
natueed. the knife had a beard (Tyrrell has not) She -------
;lees lembreiy awear to the prisoners.- James tiesuways, I Street.-" Kintirea Smile, Lim " was
...,,inexillirePeenro. al 11. :
aseutur. said he was e seaman, end bad test he's& • the Viendllintrmlnia, and re• Toe
tail Qii
C-9°' a Loud.. "IP. -Ite CU" to Poole on Foot and hiartin. -Song : The Me "Mr. Ink-
- uTdel. eveeing, and went to unmet Kr. Budden's bowie pen. _ ... The health of tha Chairman " was next_ pr,'!-
T ,fiennett.-Lane. tle did never en prisoners before posed in flattering terms by Bro. Street, end drank
" radar. but hiring that day be drank with them and with musical honours.-The Chairman, in reepekding,
, ' 426111.0 and
ee,n74l'-- tiefee'liarterf.ri'messtes`tt.}l7lwhels:=l thed Kmawc,,wwitteddkit,e:k.li
,-,,d,t ho warn to bell iii any gooddo j a :rood,
r saw two men at the deer, me was /mattes that .-ouge. teT.rnige like the prudent aid a
etZelleal,ane of them, bet be would not swear to the ee they Ped te„___reh,__„__the reet,„,l_l and make Wed
ths did izaivenberetered for • girl and on hie Wiling them understand midi 0w... eweseir.- r 6.----te" and Friends"
thee shosed bhw sea asked hire to was the next toed,
_resPooded to by Mr. Niobeile, of
cm" "tilau Truett made a Mow A Ma. mei be took Bourecemooth.-" NM, Mud the rot," Mr. it P,

A sinowna company styling themeelves "Ilse Royal
Osities," gave an evening performance in the Town
Hall on Monday, to a rather large audience, who seemed
well til,•.a.se,l with the programme set before them, con-
sisting of songs, herbs,. iie acting, lie
YEOWANRT.—On Wednesday the Sherhorne troop met
fur drill; but, owing to the tempestuous state of the
weather, anything like out door operation had to be
given up, and the eo ...... ending officer, Adjutant Criffithe
(in the stead of Cantain (handilen, who was prevented by
Illness f attending), was obliged to be content with
the roll-call, to which alsint :10 answered. The company
aft.rwards dine,' et the Antelope.
" OUR BOYS."—Two 'specimens of youthful Sherborne,
In the persons of bother (!) flosneY and letwis Burgess,
each about ten years of age, were on Monday brought up
on remand from Friday, before Major Falwasser and Mr.
E. lienthall, charge.' with "shop-lifting." The prose-
cutor, Mr. If. Truck, tintaan, Ace., Cheap-street, said,
before the magistrate., on Friday evening about five
o'etielt in- 111 i.V.`,l time tin horns, valued at Is., from his
counter, end immediately couninnicated with the Police.
Those pissiiieed were Precisely similar to those lost.—
William Hoff, • youngster of silent 12 years, now said he
was in cquipany with Bunten' in Cheap-street, between
one and two o'clock on Friday afternoon, and when near
prosecutor's shop !ler:tees said be was going into Traak's
to get a horn. Knowin.r he had no money, witness
advised him not to go; but Burgess did go, asking him to
wait for his return; but this he refused to do. He
however afterwards saw Bureau in the Abbey with a
horn concealed in the log of his trousers. At the top of
Cheap-street, they saw Gamey, in answer to whom
Burgess said, "I prigged it (the horn) from Trask's shop."
About five on the afternoon they were all three together
In Cheap-street, near prosecutor's shop when Gooney said
to Burgess, "Come in and have some more horns;" but
Burgess ',fused, and, with witness, walked away up the
street Upon looking back just afterwards, they saw
Gamey come out of Mr. Trask's shop with two horns
under his jacket, one of which he gave him (witness);
but he kept it only a few minutes and then followed
Goeney and returned it to him.— Mary Barapton, domestic
aervant said on Friday afternoon she was in the back-
kitchen, which is divided hem the shop by a glass
partition, and saw Closney come in and take up two horns
which lay on the coonter and make off with thent—Mr.
White, gas manager, spoke to the previous good character
of Burgess, and as the boys parents were desirous to have
the case settled at once, and sa the prosecutor did not
press the charge, the Bench retired, and on their re-
appearance the chairman said that, taking in considera-
tion the fact that Gooney had previously been brought
before them for stealing a gold watch, and that since that
lie had been no signs of reform, they had decided to visit
his present offence with severity: he would be committed
to gaol for 21 days, and afterwards to • reformatory for
five years. Burgess who did not seem so incorrigible
would have five cuts with a birch rod, administered on
his
H hack, and then be discharged. With regard to the
ss witneoff. they thought he might have stood in • very
serious position if proceeded against, for it appeared that,
aft, gh he took no actual part in the rubbery, he
expected and wished to have one of them, and they
hoped his experience of that day would prove to him •
salutary warning,
CHURCH OF ENGLAND YOUNG SOCIETT.—This
Society held its annual general meeting on Thursday
evening last, in the reading room over the Savings Hank,
the Vicar hiresiding. From the report of the past year
Ovine the third of the Society's existence), read by Mr.
If. Newlyn, the hon. secretary, it appeared that the
S iciety is rapidly gaining favour, there having been a
largo addition to Its numerical strength, and subscriptions
had been received from upwards of 160 members. The
library too has been augmented by presents from various
' friends to the extent of 200 volumes, which hal found
much favour amongst the members. The statement of
account showed the receipt for the year to la EFC3 12a,
and the disbursements s. 6a. 41,1eaving • balance in the
treasurer's hands of Re Sd, to be added to the C 22 3s. 10.1.
lin hand, at the close of the previous financial year. But
the healthy condition of the funds does not appear until
a reference to the "debit" sided the sheet shows that,
from the eight lectures delivered during the session, a
clear profit of ins, ad. was realised, and that the proceeds
of the annual public tea amountsxl to .C 3 16s. 6d., which,
! notwithstanding an extra expenditure on new books,
furniture and repairs to the extent of £32 2a. 6,1., enabled
the managers to hand to the Yeatman Hospital, an
acceptable donation of eight guineas, and to contribute
f:7 towards the restoration of Langton Church. The
adoption of the report and statement having been carried,
the various office-holders re-elected, and the usual votes
I of thanks accorded, the question was brought forward of
affiliating this Society upon the Parent Society in London.
This subject had been under the consideration of a com-
mittee; hut, not being able to arrive at a nem. eon,
decision, they bad referred it to this meeting. The
secretary now said, that amongst the advantages to be
derived from it connection with the Parent Society was,
the extension of the privileges of membership to any
place where a branch existed, and there were several such
in the metropolis, and in various parts of the country. It
was very desirable that those of their members, who left
them (as a number had done during the past year), and
took up their abode in distant places where branches
existed, should lie admitted to the reading room and to
1 the use of the library ; bodies which they might be able
to secure now, and then the services of one of the
Society's lecturers. The subscription would be four guineas
Per annum. The motion being put to the meeting, after
some discussion it was carried: also a resolution to the
cifect that the anniversary and other proceeding services,
of the Society should be 'held in October, or November.
A vote of thanks to the Chairman, brought the meeting
to,, close. . . . .

PAINFUL (ASE: ALLEGED NEGLECT OF

- . ..... --
AN INSANE DAUGHTER.
For the past two or three days (says the Glamor
Herald) Uddingston has been diacuseing With 'bated
breath a case of allei;ed parental neglect of a young
lady who has the misfortune to be insane. The police
are exceedingly reticent about the matter, but we
believe the facts are substantially AS follows A
couple of years ago a young lady, residing with her
parents at Uddingston, was engage(' to be married, her
intended husband being in such circum-tances that a
handsome villa was in course of erection for their
occupancy. Before the marriage dav cline round,
however, the bridegroom fell ill and died. The shock
sustained by the lady on the death of her lover was so
great that she lost her reason. and was forthwith
conveyed to a lunatic asyluin, from which she was
subsequently removed and taken home by her parents.
Her insanity, so far as we can gather. took the form
of melancholy, with no tendepcy to violence, and it is
said that she had lucid intervals. It was, therefore
natural that her parents should desire to take loving
care of her theinselveys, but instead of doing so they
are charged with having shamefully neglected their
afflicted daughter. For the last eighteen months, we
are informed, she has been kept in confinement
wooden hut or outhouse which stands in her father's
garden. She was never seen outside, and no one was
seen to go in beside her, the inference being that her
food was conveyed to her after nightfall. The hut in
which she lived was provided with a sliding panel, re-
sembling the booking office arrangement at a railway
station in lien of a window. In the interior the
furniture consisted of a bed similar to the bunks
provided on board ship, and their was a fireplace but
no grate. Here the lunatic lady lived in a pitiable
isolation until last week. Strange noises were heard
proceeding from the outhouse, and in the end informa-
tion was lodged with the police at Hamilton. The
result was that on the evening of Wednesday she
was removed to a lunatic asylum. When found, we
are informed, she presented an emaciated appearance,
and her body was much bent, as if with crouching,
while her over-grown finger nails attested the ne4lect
from which she had suffered. She in only 26 years of
age. It is reported that she expressed gratitude for
her deliverance, and said to her father, " You will
catch it for this, now," Ile was taken to Hamilton, but
liberated on bail."

AN. FVENTFUL VOYAGE.

The steamship- England, of the National Line,
which arrived at Sandy Hook about a fortnight a.m,
hail quite an eventful voyage, as she was the means
of saving the lives of the crew of a water-logged
schooner, beddes convoying.to their destination the
passengers of the unfortunate St. Germain, of the
General Transatlantic Company. On the 19th ult.
at 12.30 p.m., while the England WPM in Longtitude 38
deg. 2 min, west, latitude 4A deg. 28 min, north, a
point directly east of Newfoundland. a ',reel was
sighted to the south-west, displaying signals of
distress. The wind was blowing a heavy gale, and a
high sea was running The steamer headed for her,
and discovered that the craft was the schooner
Middlesex, of Milwaukee, Via, bound for Leith,
Scotland. The chief officer, A D. Halley, ordered
the starboard lifeboat to be lowered, and, taking the
helm himself, boarded the vessel. The captain and
crew were completely exhausted, awl in a helplese
condition, and, having decided to abandon the vessel,
were taken en board the Englend, and the steamer
started on her trip again. Two hours had been cen-
ginned in the labour of humanity, and a higher rate of
steed was maintained in order to make up for lost
time. Two days later, en the 21st ult.. three immense
iceberfrs were passed. On the following morning, at
one o clock, another vessel was discovered, showing
signals of distress, to the northward, and a little to the
right of the course followed by the steruner. The
latter was headed in the direction indicated, and at
2.30 a.in. arrived within hailing distance, when It was
found to be the steamer St. Germain. This was in
latitude 45.2 north, longtitude 52.50 west. The sea was
high, and the vessel was rolling considerably. The
St. Germain had lost her rudder, and was drifting
about at the mercy <,f the waves. As soon as daylight
dawned, as the vowel was not in immediate danger, at
5.30 a.m., the work of removing the passengers from
the St. Germain to the England commenced. At 7.40
the gale increased, and it was found inexpedient to
transfer any more of the passengers to the England at
that time, as the steamer was in no danger of founder-
ing, so hawsers were passed from one steamer to the
other, and at 10 o'clock the England started once more
on her way, with the St. Germain in tow, shaping her
course for St. John's Newfoundland. At six o'clock
on the morning of the next day Cape Race was
sighted, five miles distant. Cape Spear was rounded
at 4.30 p.m., where two tugboats came up and the
masters proffered their services to Captain Deculotix,
of the St. Germain, but at so exorbitant A price that
the latter refused the offer, and decided to have his
vessel towed into port by the England. The latter
proved to he no unwieldy tugboat, and successfully
drew her charge into the harbour of St. John's, where
the St. Germair. dnumed anchor at 6.45 p.m. The
England then drew alongside, and came to anchor at 9
o'clock and at 5 a.m, on the 24th ult, the work of
transferring the remainder of the passengers from the
St. Germain to the England was aco.mplished. The
water was very rough, and the process was not per-
formed without considerable difficulty. The mails and
the luggage of the passengers were also taken on
board, and thin heavily freighted the England pro-
ceeded on her way.
Among the mail matter transferred from the St.
Germain to the England was one bag containing a
quantity of samples of silks, kc., which had been torn
In shreds by rata Many of the addressee on other
parcels in the bag were unintelligible from the mime
MANX

-.
CRICKET CUM—The members of this club, which was
etarted in May last, siteembled at the Antelope Hotel, et
Friday evening, under the genial presidency of their
captain, Mr. W. Seymour to hear the report of their first
season, and were doubtless pleased to find that, despite
the necessarily heavy expealiture peculiar to the first year
of its operatione, awl the serious disadvantage of being
without a suitable and convenient ground for play, they
could show • balance to the good of .f. 5 Its. Rd., with a
subscription list representing IR members eubecribiug
181. The repert congratulated the members on having
won the two out matches with tho Yawn and Ilenstridge
clubs ; but the committee amsidered the club would have
made ;Tester pregrese if a better ground could have been
seminal, and suggested that a respectful representation of
the Coll be made to that dersier ressurt for Sherborne
secieties in general, Mr. Dighy, with a view of enlisting
his sympathy and kind assistance. 'lle report was adopted,
end then, the amal ICItIicIUAS of the meeting having been
disposed of, • member of the committee, Mr. Lowitz,
proposed that a football club should he started in connec-
tion with the cricket club, so as to connect the seasons
and "keep the hall rolling," with the provision that the
cricket-fund should not be saddled with any debts that
may be incurred by the new club ; but that, the profits,
if any, of the latter should be placed to the credit of the
cricket club, the immortal met with general approval, and,
it having been ascertained that Mr. .1. Sherwood, of the
Ilalf Moon. was open to let his field opposite the Mew to
the club till the end of February for the reasoneble cen-
sideration of 255., it was at once resolved to start it; the
flares' of 15 member, were at once taken, at a subscrip-
tion of Si. 64. each, some amongst them liberally throwing
In ,s.; and before the nicotinic separated the amount
subscribed was .el Its. 6d. A committee was formed, Mr.
Mr. Lowitz elected captain, Mr. Southgate, hon. secretary,
and it was resolved that if p issi lite play should commence
Satnelay next. On Tuesday evening the cricket lemon
was brought to a convivial wind-up at the Antelope,
where Hostess Johnston set before some 26 gentlemen,
tinder the presidency of tis. L. 11. Ruegg, • capital spread,
and a very pleasant evening was spent, especially ac the
rorapatty were not troubled with the Incubus of the
Licensing Act requirements until twelve o'clock, the
worthy hostess having prevailed upon the Solon. to grant
her this indulgence for the occasion.

THE CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
The Rev, Thomas W. Aveling, D.D., president of the
Congregational Union, delivined his inaugural address, at
the autumnal meeting of tholCongregational Union, at
Bradford, on Tuesday morning, taking so his subject
" Matters of Interest Outside the Fold." In opening his
address the President referred to the deaths of Dr. Halley
Ara John Kelly in feeling terms. Speaking of the external
relationships of the. Congregationalists Dr. Aveling
remarked that if there were a danger of • certain amount
of exclusiveness taking possession of each separate church
• tendency to think more of • special member than of the
whole body, of ourselves and our own institutions rather
than of the Universal Church, it must he resisted. Each
individual church is the centre of a limited circumference,
in which its first and most iintnediate action operate.;
but it has relations with a larger outer circle comprising
all churches, and it would be well to take a survey of
these external relations. We want better to understand
our duties to churches of the same faith and order with
ourselves. More systematic and frequent intercourse
would he a wise policy. The temporary migration of city
ministers to country churches would be a very healthy
and agreeable change. In connection with ezusicils of
reference it will be allowed that opposing parties are not
always the best persons to adjust their own disputes,
hence the wisdom of the arrangements made by some of
the American Congregationalists for councils of reference.
In these cases it should be distinctly understood that both
parties pledge themselves to the decision of the referees.
With other Nonformists bodies we ars bound to
sympathise and co-operate, and with them without any
difficulty there can be the interchange, not of mere con-
ventional courtesies, but of actual rumba:A. Congre-
gationalists think they stand least of all exposed to the
charge of sectarian bigotry. Our pulpits are open to all,
and we are ready to occupy others without insisting that
everyone of our individual opinions shall be sworn to as
incontrovertible truth. It is to he repotted that • large
and Influential religious community with which we are
so much in harmony should be separated from us by a
difference of opinion on the subiect of baptism. Bat
while we take the liberty of disputing our brethren's con-
clusions, we wish heartily to co-operate with them.
Speaking of the relations of the Nonconformists and the
Established Church, Dr. Aveling declares there are more
Nonconformists than the avowed ones. What are traiter-
ous Ritualists but dishonest recwsantst They are real
schismatics, who still eat the bread of the Protestant
Establishment, while turning heaven and earth, and, one
is tempted to think, some places "under the earth," to
overthrow it; who from behind the lofty .ode-erecte4
battlements that were professedly built to oppose Popery,
shoot their envenomed arrows not only against the Pro-
testantism they had sworn to uphold, bnt also against
souse of the vital truths that are connected with the sole
mediatorship and kingship of Jesus. In the interchange
of pulpits with our Episcopalian brethren, there is no
practisal difficulty in the matter, except with clergymen.
The law as it at present stands, however, forbids the
Nonconformist from ministering in the pulpit of the
Episcopalian without being subject to pains and penalties.
There is no absolute barrier to oar Episcopalian brethren
preaching for us, except one of a somewhat nebulous
character; on which, however, eerlesiastical lawyers are
not agreed, and consequently there have been found
men who have, openly and frequently, taken our
services, exhibiting their belief of the unity of
the Church of Christ, and recognising the true
minkterial characters of others who, on ecclesiastical
points, may differ from them. Dr. Aveling deprecated
1 Congregationalists going to Established Churches to be
married, as an insult to their own pastor, and tending to
slut the arrogant assumptions of *sclera. Referring to
the Burials question, ho commented on the refusal to
allow Nonconformbits to be buried by their own minister
in the parish churchyard. To him the word "parish"
seemed to proclaim to whom it !shawl Ile believed
there would ben, unwillingness to admit that the parish
stocks are as free for the use of a Dissenter as a Confor-
mist. Speaking of the churches and politics, Dr. Avelina
soil; Just now the church and the nation are being
roused, as the heart of one man, and tilled with
irrepressible sorrow and shame. Their indignant recline-
strancsu are ringing through the civilised weld, and will
not be silenced bv hone excuses or insincere prombes on
the part of the vilest government in Europe; or by partial
investigations by English ambassadors or their agents.
Nor are we to be met at home with angry taunts
that we are the victims of a blind and ignorant
fanaticistn ; nor will we tamely submit to have
the charge of being influenced by ungenerous
tuotives and party spirit hurled against us, and the
true leaders of the nation by new-fledged earls, who dare
to tell us that the righteous denunciations of a grieved
and betrayed people—as expressed by their own lips, or
embodied in the burning words of one who, as England's
true spokesman, has but expressed the burning thoughts
of England's heart—are as wicked as the accursed deeds
that cry so loudly to heaven for vengeance. It was fitting
that the voice whose trumpet tones once gathered into a
blast so loud and strong that it tore Neapolitan dungeon
bars asunder, should now raise the clarion note that
heralded a people's cry, which, rushing over mountain
and sea, has burst in one mighty crash on the shores of
the Bosphorus, and made harem and divan ring with the
indignant demand, "bet the oppressed go free."

THROAT IRRITATIOM.—The throat and windpipe are
especially liable to inflammation. causing soreness and
dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and
affecting the voice. For these symptoms use glycerine in
the form of jujubes. Glycerine in Shwa agreeable con-
fections, being in proximity to the glands at the moment
they are excited by the act of sucking, becomes actively
healing. tld, and la boxes (by post 14 stamps),
labelled "JAMBS EPPS & Co., Homeopathic Chemist., 12,
Threadneedle Street, and 170, PicoLilly, London."—Sold in
Weymouth by J. V. WILLIAMS. Chemist., 23, St. Alban.
Row

AN EXTRAORDINARY PAUPER. I BOYLES PATENT IMILIEAOIIIfO
At the Warrington board of guardians, on Widnes. AA IILPUMP VENTILATORS. EFFECTUALLY MUM
day, governor (Mr. Mackcy4 ) reported that a patient in.. the FOUL A have NO Mechanical Mellen and ar•
entirely FREI FROM DOWN DRAUGHT. '
hospital, named Moses Wood, had conducted hinteen Pries Lana, and Testimonials on applicationrrcrga
violently, and had broken everything breakable in his BoYLII and SON, Patentees end Manufactures, Mandan
room. Re had also thrown missiles at the 1103110.11 noose &Maims. Loudon ; toe, Mlicd,ellatreet, Gleacuw •
head. From the discussion upon the case it transpired and 8, 41°V°0111°flotroot, Manobootot• Llberol toms to the
that the man had been bedridden for four years, and Trade*
of that time he never spoke for three years, and only IN IttIYING A MEWING MACHINE MIK FOR—..
found his tongue when his wine WM stopped. Ito had T 0 in.,144 N. CLARK. and Oa 'a
i I
~" 1105 F. All FTTI.F."
pretended that he could not walk, but the wad 1
s, .
FAMILY .OcK- cTITCII s EWING MACHINE,
found him one morning getting up fr on bin bed and , ON VII: kI. LE COMPLETE, L 5 5 0
looking in the looking-glass. As he WWI tbOni[ht fa TO WORK 1:1" II IN?), £3 10 0
be shamming he was put on bread and water; hence I "The Bict Scoinx Nachincc In the warket."—Sewiag
this sudden out break of temper. The clerk said the Mriellitse Gazette. F.,r., Mafititta Guaranteed for Yin
man, who was a puzzle to the doctor mid everybody, I P-4.1
tisoN, CI. %BE, nd Co.. a Raton, U.S.A., and IN, Quoit
only went to the vagrant ward for one night, and •oli
V mons Since, Lowish EX.
pretended to be ill. lie was removed to the Hospital, I
and for four years he had been kept at the expense of rz Ait D 'l3 P.ccut i I V.; HEATING APPARATUS tor
the ratepayers. The eaSt) WWI ordered to be inquired i 0 GILEKNIMITSICS,
Into. A first-elan Cerlinctito Arwood by Manobastor Botanical
- .
1875, _

SUallety, Bt.—
/lona for Circular from raft Itial.l.lroo Worts, Bradford,
M MUMMA.

orovEs (rissaa-CorrA), Portable, for Coal. ROBBWIWII
0 Pinar Pure, healthy, and m 0,1 Mat, 24 hours, for
14 , without attentiwi. For Weenhotlmull, bO-r °canning
any purnoint nee In use and oiler ot ntentees. lit, Victoria-
Arent, Westminster. Prospectus, drawings, and twithuonial•

MAC FRO-CHEMICAL and MEDICAL DATUM
(formerly Dr Cap In%) Celebrator' for the cure of
rbeeumusm, neuralzia, eclatlca, indigestion, liver complaints,
nervous disorders, paralteis and all ceronic discutes
f ELELTIO-CIIEMICAL awl MEDICAL BATHS.
Foundel ISS.S. To meet the growing nwielrementa of the
public the Fwtdilishinent hts leun moth enlarged. The Baths
are now usod at the I...ielrei llocpi'sle and are recommended
by the !Inept etninent medical mon. For iamb:ultra apply to
the Bcoretary,l7, Ilakerotreet, W.

The MEeIIANICAL ororation ni not Ont Teeth Se.perseded.
etorrs VEGETA DIA ANTISEPTIO DENTAL Se %LIND
POWDER. Prot...aimed sylnratic and must desirable
indnieenou -011.0. Instantaneous an4l
price lc ea, aced i. pr,r le.e, NNIS freu for 'lamps.
npecially reoenntelnki b) eminent :nen.
Address EDMUND WPP. Dentist. Manchester.

MARKING INK. FA calm*, and Kconneny. Ohms granaral
adiatactlon A iadele peol free sAmapa 2 furii
tamps. A. C. MUIR, TUNSTALL, fikeker-on-Trant..

'2,HE EYES THE EYES ! ! Bight Iteeterel.
! ren.lered =close. All diesels°. .4 the Bye cured =I:
Dr. Ball's Ivory Eye Cups. Over 25 000 peewee have been
parmanently restored by them. For particulars sedan
stamped olIVEI•pC to J. Fletcher, itlehruend.villas, Chlcbseeter.

ERV R INVIGORATING COCA PILLS
are mituoulous lo the sure ni every phase of
NgitlfotiS WS:ARNIM
And the train At symptoms which follow the same.
A t.:-.4as Bon will prove to wonderful efficacy.
Prioe 419 6,1 law hoc, or p.wt paid fw. 60 penny stamp*.
WILLIAMS. P M V.. Si. Mariechaiwtreet, Aberdeen.
Detail' of oases and cum free.

°Thousands of Whisker..and Beards now.re seen.
Prodneed by the use of Pilesogioe."
PILOSAGINE POIITIVELY PRODUCKS
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, BEARDS. KYERROWS, Ma,
•
IT without Injuring the %kin PIIAPIAGINT., Price Is KJ
of Chemists By post IS pumps WRIGHT sad 00..
WRIGHTSTREIT, HULL N.Lt —Testimonials free.

A FAC r.

TE,I SIIILLIMOWiIIS
purchase • flenuino English Manufactured Watch.
argentine Env, r Cstac Leery Watch skilfully construct:xi, care.
fully cratninnl, •tine, Land Its perforrnanco guaranteed
fnr 5 yuarel By roglatenal 1.4 Sixttan-• extra, Indic.' and
(lcutletnen SM., manufacturer KUW4RD GRAVES, 27,
Great Charles-Arent, Birmingham. COUSTRY AciErrra
WANTED.

SODA WATER and LEMONADE INACUIEXII,
HIRING FIT/ITER.
Particular* pat free. N. 0. WILARKILIL Ileftwtrook, BATS.
- - -
A LISEHT CRAPE. one bd.l of the new Patent ALEUT
it CRAPE la an thick al two bdola of the obl "rho, la nip&
Cheaper and w.an bettor. sold by all Dramas.
11.1SANL1 NEBI." W. O. NIXEra Mtn. d DLACIC LEAD
In BUICK, for tadiehina storm, foul all lands of Iron-
work equal to bwroisheo without wane or dust
bold even where by all St...preemie In
14, 2J, and Id Itlrelco, and le Motes.
Aak for
W. 0. NIXEra BLACK LEAD
and see that you have It. 12, soho-equare, Loudon.
CAI a10N..-There are several Imltattaws.

_ ......
S
MOE DIAMOND OIL BLACKINO.--la the beat kind furl=
L illg soft and hepartlng to Leather a leautilul Jut
pAish. INVENTOR and 80LEMANIMALlintElt, 151,
bILANCIIIWTEIL
rtoß SUKPiiltili:l4bK67l3, CHKIIIIIIAB GOODS and Pon
r confocum..ry ANA), co imiNnokaiwur Si,, o Whole-
sale Couteettniers;B2, 223 meta 223.110110way-roa4, 1.041d011. N.
_ .

_ -
r 'AIII DAIWA iltehou no Bouquet. Small:Lounge, .
for Sweet 'treath, Clear Yoke. mul Indispensable to
Health. 6.10.: sal Chemist. Or HOWARD HALL and 00.,,
(trey Earrie.areet.Loedon,R.

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTMS,
BILONOIIMIL 'tad NEURALuIA.

J. COLLIi ItIOWNIcs 0111.010/DYNK, a few dowel
/ quite effectual.. -Llitullon. Iho extranollosary method
reports .nt the .41/...any Clt: .ro It no rolulur It of vital Impor-
tance that the public thould 01.1 tin the genuine, tellidt is pin-
tented by ts (I...velment st.itip. homing the vr..ethl " Dr. J.
Collis 'lnmates Chlur dyne." dutisinn 04 itico4...l.anooller
Sir W. Pac.ra Wood (ho ditty 16:h, 1661. lintneroull
tustlithoodaht (non onitimat Pot o.ei-Ut. nmuntuny etch bottle.
Frntt. W. C. W1L11'...,10% Ealq . Fit C-s. Spalding.
I nott.i.ler it invaldahle in PittLiant and St....anodic C.rn4i:
the bouctli so very tatrkel

Ifr. 11111110044 of NM/ 17,4140 tray, 800t10441.
0414414 r it tlto motfit v 0104140 m014:100 know..
t 444110 bottle., 14 11.1. 5. 9 1..a1e.1 44 0I by All (Aionikt.4. S 4.
Slamufaeturro, J. T. 1/A1.1:N12011T, 31, Urea,. itt00.011.14,..4.110
London. W 0.

R 6 CIA.PIiTwALGraU.
fine walnut stock„ extollent killer. In perfect C
fitted rrith 'alarm iroprucetnente I will *nil it on uo
receipt ot I. 0.0. for VI or II liter's roteranee. A rare
Inman. Millen, II Palmer, (lido Holm, it yelled, near
Stroud.
• -
rl AZgli Sixty Guinea Tour b. iiOLY Lahti and Kurvr,
17 orizatilsil 4 li. Gin, an.l Sun,. Oritriniton. anl lint
O inductors of Eagern Tour ir.cluair.i of all expenses, personally
ciolucted, starting October 21,.. risitud Paris, Turill, Goma,
Alexandria. Caro., the Pyramids, Sues Jeni algro.
Jerklio. Jordan and !lead Sm.- -See 0, iental Gazette, 2.1 past
Inn.— 11. Ott and lion, 142, Strand, 1.n11,,,,.

BAKER AND CRISP.
NTOTICE —LADIES and Rico. GiciNsa..—Tho cheapest
II Bowe In London fur all the NEW FABRICS for this.
Season. I® New Bsterlals hunt Cl per yard. All the New
Velveteens (nuts Is ttl pur yew& Richest Bilek and Ooktur
Silk per yanL Patterns tree to any ashlcuss. 1, Regent-
street. Lesko, W.
fl DNS BERECU-LOADKIRA BUZZLit-LGADEIIB,
IX WIMPS, REVOLVERR—WhF PAY fidwl6usirle", air
Buy &w Dre® Guns, whilst you can bars New,
Clew% and Stentiusshoating (WIN from El upwards. Guns
tent thi approvil Illustrand and Firmed Cautloicues [crest.
1. CAR it, Dundas Street, liudderideld. -

--cs-iATE YOUR CARPETS.
GLENPATRICK PATENT
C4RPET LiNNU suppliem a long felt want, adils grentfy
to the gmr of the Carpet ainl to the warmth and comfort
of tbe mom. and is moderate in price.
QTAIR PALO prevent the Lhrpet cutting, rushes the mop
LI soft to *mail upon, and will kg for years. Salve of eerie,'
Lining end Stair Fade /ways Inerm.ving.
'le be had of all Unit:rumpus and Furnishing Denims.
Manufactured by A. F. Straidanl and Ob., Paisley.
I'RgMERCAMThE MORTOADE RANK or ENGLAND
1 GRESHAM IIfIUSE, OLD ItROAD-STREET, LONDON,
EC. Is prepared to receive DEPOSITS on demand at 24 per
cent.. and subjeti to posioe extending to 10i PER CENT
INTERF.ST, payable quarterly. No Dmeniits repoivel under
£IOO. Forum wad Particulars mundied gratis on applleatioo.
F. M. JORDAN, Manager.

IlloSswed at Statisnere Hall, l2so.l—Pried 14, or enclosed,
paid from the author for It damps
MANHOOD A IItDICAL FlulAV 011 the functions and
orders 14 the repnalta•the organs in youth, manhood,
and old age, with Obwrvatlons on the Treatment and Cure of
Nervous flahaualkw, Physical Debility, LoVelle. of Spirits,
Ow., Isciog the result of 30 years' successful practice. By J. L.
CURTIS, M.D., IS, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.
Loxes's, W
"CI•RTIN ON 11.11S1100D. —77th Thousand.--Ably written and
!dainty describes the source of thaw dilemmas which produce
decline In youth, or 1110 re frequently premature old age..—
Daily Tetegrapk, 27th March, 1554.
evarni no 11\31101W should be in the hands of youth and
obi age It is a medical publimtion, developing the treatment
of a class of painful maladies which fame too long been the
roy of the illiterate and ilesianli • —United Service Gazette.
I onion: Sold by Mr. J. Maxi, r 39, Coruhill.
_

HEALTH A SOURCE OF lIAPPINEW.
Now ready, Eniarifial Edition, nu Pages. Pree by pm. to all
parts of the World. in envelope, two stampa
le IDE To Cl'ltE OF DEBILITY or IlitAijil LOW
Vlf AND REGAINED. Ily HENRY SMITH, Author
"Th., Vohllllo 'ell Manual " Sic. A Now Modica' Wm'
on the Cure of all Mame% result iiim Imut lowa Norse Pura
GIVES ADVICE, RULES, PICENGRIPPIONS, Au
It IS a GUIDE To lIE %LPG, ETRETITOPII, AND VIGOUR.
OUS OLD AGE ; invaluable V. the Norvous, itodentarY.
Dyspeptic, and all lima° wlewo constltutione have 11001111111
Debilitated from irremilaritims of life climate, nay, •r di....,,0r front overtaxial of abased enenrlin. whether of body or
mind. City lib,. Intemperance, LIM Goers, Worry, Brain
imams:lone and Adviim for trimentait of
Nervous aml Physkal Dobillty, NOl,Ollll Irritability, Iliedache,
Paha, Local and Ouninitational %alums, Premature Ducasy,
and all ilisiordere moulting from lOW of vital force.
Pre° by Post (II) Pained, omen stamps, in envelope,
iIrOMAN ; lier Duties, Relations aml Position. tobk,a.
1 V treatol : Girlhood, Maidoolmod, Courtship,
Mothorbood, Penialo FAumtion, Woman PA WV,, Wonlan
a Mother, Domestic Modieitie. Sm. tee It is troatise on
subject of vital Imporlanoe to Woman.
Special EMI.. boautifultlam Illustrated wit
EllgrAYlllo on Wood, cloth gilt. Ono 11h1
important to Country Pationtis.
IL 11. SMITH. U.,: Eminent Rpeolalist, who has devoted
I.? twontywls pars to the trait/mid of Nervous and Dobili-
tater,: Ineeeser, will, for tho bandit of Moe who tamed,
cioisult him menially. on riminviN: ilacription of their VW,
send biA On,' thantellOth advieo, for their restore-
tioo to bealdi. A utimillontial' fond of c emit

11.3511 CIL '4. Iturtms Cr..ount, Lotanist. W