The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-04-05 00:00:00

ID orsttshire.

DORCFIESTER.—Aitheroa Contairr.—The concert
to be given by awaken of this town, in aid of the
Working Men's Institution, Is fixed to take place at the
Toernhall? on Friday evening. A very thous programme
has been issued, and one we think which cannot lad to
drew • crowded audience. Apart from this, as the
profits arising from the concert are to be appropriated
to the benefit of the Working Men's lestitation, • sootelf
which has proved of the greatest advantage to ewe".l
of the young men of the town, and width SIAM farther
seeking to enlarge its sphere of luelethem, to aid ash •
good cause ought to bring out • warm response from
Lb. publie, and we bops that they will *ow by their
=ap and support to the ooneert the interest they
this institution, and that the malt will be that
liaclertiyd. surplus will have to be headed over to the
VAOIANOT.--Saalus Holt was I op before J.
Gelpin, Seq., at the Townhall on Friday, charged with
ban drunt and sleeping in the middle of the road at
Hollowatrow on the previous night.—Fined b., sail
allowed • week for payment, or in default • week's
imprmonmenL
Cairn PWITT 31151015, Shireben, Saturday.—
Before H. N. Middletoa, G. T. Bnllosk,K L Kinds/they,
and 11. W. Williams, Bars.
finalists T011.111.131/XNL—Mory Jabs Morris, of
Piddlehintoa, was suoinsooed by Joao. Loveless,
yeoman, of the nose plea, for slealing • quantity of
turnip greens.—The evidence of P.C. Haan proved that
on Saturday, the 96th of Maras, be saw delealast in
complainant's field gathering turnip tops. He waited I
for her until she came out, when be slopped her. She
had two lame beadles of greens on bet arms. She mid,
in reply to a wadies whisk be put to her, that Mr.
Lovelace had given her pernamioa to take the grew.—
Defendant said she hal not bed • bit of breed to eat
for three days, and plaited the greens for something to
appease her hanger.—Fined 10s., or in default seven
days' imprisonment, • fortnight being allowed for pay.
meet. -Mr. Lovelace was not in the Court daring the
bearing of the case, but a the conelnaien of the heathens '
he said he did not wish to press the charge, and the I
Bench mitigated the penalty to Is. 6d_., including wets.
BILLIXO CHILI WllllOOl A License —George
Groves of Piddlehintoe, was summoned by the Buds
for selling cider without a liosase.—P.C. Heal Sated
that, on the 17th November lath, be west to the de-
fendant's house, in company witL another man, when
they bad a quart of older. Defendant's wife brought
them the drink, for which the man pee her Is., and re-
ceived 9d. as ohmage. Daring the time wither was
there mother man oats* in and called for • pint of we
eider, whisk defendant's wile also supplied, end for
whist' she received lfid.—Defendant said be bed no
eider for male. He was not at home at Mistime, and the
eider was not sold aeordiag to his wisb.—Defendant
wee then charged with • Smiler alines at another
time. —P.C. Blandford mated that he visited defendant's
boas on the 21st of the maws month, in company with
enother man. He (witness) asked for a night'. lodging,
when defendant said be weld accommodate him. His
companion celled for some eider. Defendant asked him
who wholes was, when be replied that "It was all
right," and defendant then brought the eider in. The
man gave defendant la., else he reesived slapenee and
Nome Selfless in thane. They had another quart.
and defendant oleo took the mesa. --Defendant
denied that he had received any money at all for the
cider; be gave the drink to the policeman and his eoia•
pinion, and in support of hie cue called James
&mesa, who said be brought the polimmen to defen-
dant's hones for lodgings. He told him be was • Soar
cracker, and was come to work in the village. Witness
admitted having some eider, but said it was given him,
and he asked the pollesinia to have awns so drink.
When the first quart was drank, tritium asked for
another one, when defendant said be would not mind
giving him another quart, as be had pad his rent. The
money which the policeman law pan between than was
the change of a shilling which witness pa him, ash.
stated that if he could get him a clean lodging be would
give him sixpence. Two other witnesses were called for
the defense, both of whom most positively declared that
they saw no money given for the cider.—Ths Supervisor
of the Excise. Mr. Leech, said be had received numerous
oomp'aints from the liaised viethalles in Piddlebinton
shoot dcfendent's hoes..—The Beach considered the
came fury proved, end fined defendant £5 in each case.
but reconacaded • farther mitigation of the fine by the
Excise anthorities to 40s. in each ease.

Catrnstr TO BAILS'S. - Oeorp Coates, of Char-
minder, was stimmoued for carrying out bread for sale,
without being provided with melee and weights.—The
case was proved by P.C. Touter. On Thursday, the
24th of Marsh, whilst at Stratton he maw defendant de-
liveries bread from a cart to his eustomers. He had no
weights or males with him and admitted that he knew
he was liable to be summoid for not haring thein.—ln
defence, defeodant said bit boy went out with the bread
and forgot the malec—Fined 10a. and meth
BRZACH OT TH2 HIGHWAT ACT —Henry Trent, of
Winfrith, was charted with • breath of the Highway
Act, P.C. Heal stated that on the 14th of Marsh be
saw a horse and wagon on the Warrowell ternpikesroad
without having any one in charge of than. The
reins were under the horse's fist. Defendant was
wileep.—Pined 10e. inoleding costa, a fortnight being
'lowed for payment.
Poacisna.— William Collis, of Milborne PA. Andrew,
pawed to answer • summons charging him with
miring • hare without being provided with a game
teeth—George Hinpbery, • gamekeeper to Sir
Michel, of ISewlish, said on the 17th of Mem*
.as in a field when be maw • wire set in • hedge.
. the evening be found it was knocked down, and
waited to see who put it out,...ben.defendant mese and

set the wire again: On the'foliewing morning witness
again watched the wire, in which. bare we sanght,
when defendant took both the wire and hare away.
Witness then got from his plat* of conesalinent, wheu
defendant on mooing hiss ran away.—Defendsnt, in
defenes, deuied that be had set the trap, but admitted
picking up the here which he mid he found on the
bank.—Pined 10s., and costa, and in default was com-
mitted for 14 days.
tillSPAlln. —Daniel Wallin and Thomas Orchard, of
Winfrith, were summoned for trespassing on land in
the occupation of Mr. Thomas Sykes In march °loonies,
—lt appeared that on the evening of the sth of Marsh.
the bailiff of Mr. Bekaa, of Gallon Farm, saw defendants
beating a piece of furs*. They had two dogs with
them, and had driest) a rabbit into • hole in the hank.
Orchard was digging a hole, and Wallis was
waiting on the opposite side. A dog wee in the hole.
The bailiff ordered them to go away, but instead of
doing an they beat another portion of the Geld.—
Wallis having been previously convicted was tined 40s.
and costs, and Orchard was mulcted in the penalty of
10s. and coats. In default, Wallis was committed for a
month. and Orehard for woven days.
Durum POACHING HITBAT. At the Wiltshire
Amines, held at Devisee on Saturday, before Mr.
Baron Martin, Alfred Dicker, a noted poacher, was
indicted for unlawfully wounding Henry Hill at
Berwick St. John on the 13th of Novenaber.—Mr.
Cole appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Saunders
defended. Prosecutor is a gamekeeper in the employ
of Lord Rivers, of Rushmore-lodge, and on the day in
question be was engaged in watching Isis lordship's
preserves. At about half-pest four be hesrd the report of
• gun, sod areosted prisoner, when he took
out • gnu barrel from his pocket and struck the
keeper. A frightful struggle then ensued between them,
prosecutor betaking the stook of his own gun, which he
used in seff-delimee. Palaver ran away, and was in
the act of petting his man together, when the keeper,
thinking it wan to shoot him, took up his own gun
and discharged it at his legs. Prisoner, host.
ever, ran away, but wittier followed 1210,
and on again overtaking him, another terrific
struggle took place, when the gun barrels were
used pretty freely by each party. Prosecutor was
thrown down, when prisoner beat him on the head
with a large stone, stating that he would do for him.
Whilst the streak was going on, assistance arrived,
and prisouer WU secured; he also suffered much from
the injuries which he had received, ea well as the
keeper —Prisoner was sentenced to 12 months' ire-
prisonmeel

FORDINGTON.—At • vestry meetins held at St
George's Church oa Tuesday, Ks% F. H. Harvey and
Mr. R. Damon were elected eharchwardesa of the
parish.

WEYMOUTH. —A MAN NIA PI.T Daowexo. —A
sad, and, it was at one time feared fatal, termination
to • day's amusement wee likely to take place on the
evening of Good Friday. Two young men, one named
alf, traveller for Kr. Vernon, draper, of Dorchester,
ir the other following a similar occupation for Mr.
Oillohrist, of Bridport, but whose name we are un-
acquainted with. came to the sea side for • day's holiday,
and up to about half-past six in the evening had been
indulging in all the luxuries of the place. At that
thus they were in the harbour in a small boat,
enjoying a little athletic stereise in the shape of rowing,
when the Commodore steamer entered the harbour
from Portland. Them young men, whom we should
Saucy were somewhat moires in nautical mitten,
foolishly pulled their frail craft in the turbulent
waters, mused by the rotation of the steamer's
paddles, the result of which was, that the boat
eamised, and the oceopuses found themselves in a
very awkward and unenviable position, notwithstand•
Mg that they were "the observed of all observers.*
Legs fortunately was able to swim, and managed to
save himself ; but the other young man unleelijy be-
longed to that class of swimmer, who are known to
swim lakes stone, sad who have a strong tendency to
lad the level of the sea instead of the surfam
result was that he soon sunk, and it was greatly feared
that the poor fellow would be drowned. svenj of the
boatmen on the Quay seeing how matters stood., imme-
diately put off to the rescue, and the y aug, vie
rvecued from his perilous position, and rogh,to
shore in an almost exhausted conditioe. Great praise
Is due to the man who rescued the unfortunate indi-
vidual, for if the hitter had been in the water a minute
, he would never have lived to reward his aquatic
4
on te Good Friday.
woos Pim Bassrova, Teeeday.—Before the
Mayor, Captain Prows*, and W. Talbot, Req.
A Itarl4ofoaT ATTIUTICR.—Chstiss Tri ea
apprentice, was mornoned by William Edwaz'i Paul,
his master, for absenting himself from his employ with-
out leam.—Complainant Mated that he wished de-
fendant to go to Portland to work, but he refined, and
had Mesisted himself from the 21.1 Mara until the
pre...at time, and had coetinsally absented himself from
wack.—Deleadaall said why be reflood to work at Port-
land was bemuse his meter wanted him to work for the
Railway Conaway, and would not provide my work for
him U Wereamth. He could not afford to work ist '
Poetised Ili it woald involve him in extra expense, and
his fidlor was not is • position to pay fsr mak and
complainant would not eome to any arrangement shoat
the express* lie Incurred them —The Mayor dismissed
thee....

AtaApcLwmJunChurohill, • fanner,
summoned by Captain William Dow*, for allowing •
ball to run at bale to the and annopmee of
the pub& —Complehstut stat Vat defendant nodded
at Boot-lana. He we. in the habit of allowing • hell
to run from that place to &dwell to water, to the
danger and annoyance of the public. Oath. Ed of
jga,oh the animal was let loom in the kne.—lhiendant
Magda that he at the animal out to vat,,, but it
woody quiet end harmless. It might eamimally
on. a to • gallop, but had Immo committed any
injury. Whom it was driven to Mt pond, there was •
person ore bed it, and mother behiod.—OompLibiant
stated that he did no• wish to punish defendant, but
simply to prevent the mime& Bleak oda
defendant wm not allowed by Ad of Parnmed to
slim the bull to go to motor to lie daafpr el the

U, however, the anima wee takes to the pond.
thy sugmesued that it should be 184 thithe, .y .0
halter.—Th. ease was dismissed on the layment of the
00S'L

USIJO MBE LLL LNO LANOUAGIL—Robert Mullett
was summoned by George Crouch for making um of
threatening language towards bite. —Complainant stated
tLat he was a timekeeper on the Weymouth and Port-
land Railway. Defendant is • smith, woiking on the
line. On Thursday witness west to the smith's shop
about 11 o'clock, when he found defendant &talent for
about 40 minutes. On his return witnessmid defendant
'cold not expect to he paid for the time he was away
from his work. sad that be sismild step his pay.
Defendant was then very abusive, stating that Le *mild
kink, panels, strike, lie in wait for him, and knock
the tuns out of him. As witness lived in • lonely
place he wished to be protested, as be easin fear of hi.
life from the threats which defendant bad made um of
towards Min.—Defendant, in defeat*, mid he was
greatly excited at the time, and did not know what he
was aiming. He was bound over labia owe recogn:aance
of Silk sad lei,led • surety for a similar sum to keep the
paws for air mouths.
. .

APPOIIIIIIINTOF 0•11111110111.—T1ie following persons
were appointed overman for the parishes of Weynsouth
sad !Lacombe Regia at the Towel'sll ow Tweeday :
Weymouth James Belson, High-area ; Thom.
Board, Boot-Ma.; and Richard ttwool, Hope-equara.
—Weloombe Regie—Cbarks Seamen, George-street,
James Palmy, Bundwtreet sad Walter Yiereon,
Nary's-street.

GOOD FILIDAY AT WITNOCTIL A very large
number of people availed themselves of the fine
weather to visit this town on the above day. Both the
Great and South- Weetent Railways brought • large
index of pleasure seeker. from cartons parts, whilst
on the previous evening two heavily-freighted excursion
trains from London brought • large number of people.
The weather was all that could be possibly wished for
a day'a ramble. The chief centre of attraction for
erioursiontate was Portland, with it. noble monument
of men's shill and triumph, the Breekwator, intending
for about • mile and three-quarters into the sea, inaide
the shelter of which were the tuaguilleent ships-of-war,
forming • portion of the Channel Fleet, unotagst which
are the beautiful iron-clad ships the Blank Prince and
the Warrior. The fortifications on the Verne were also
thrown open for the inspection of visitors, and the
, magnitude of the works appeared to astonish ell who
viewed them. The steamers to and from Portland
carried on • most thriving trade, Is, baste being well
filled in almost every trip they made. la order to
facilitate the oonvenience of those parties who whaled
term on board the Werrior, • steamer, at • very reason.
able fare, carried them to their demarkation and heck
Kahl, which cumeience mut greatly have interfered
with the private ureegsleeuts of the boatmen both in
this town and Portland, whogenerally on such °coulees
wattage to reap a pod harvest by demanding very high
fares to take revengers to the ships of war in the Road.;
land it is to be hoped that should the Boot still remain
, at their present anchorage, when another holiday takes
piece, the proprietors of the Weymouth and Portland
Steam Paskeri Company will he again toduced to offer
the am* conveniences to the public as they did on
Good Friday. About 500 sailors and marines from the
fleet, having leave of shemee, arrived in the town by
boat' from their respective ships in the afternoon, the
majority of whom went away by railway, the 5.45
Great Western train taking a large number down to
Plymouth, whilst • special South- Western train cone
'eyed about 350 to Portsmouth.
SOL' lIFTELLIGINCe.—On Easter Monday, the mem-
beret of the Sib Bit V. assembled at the
under the command of Captain Thresher and Ensign
lizard, accompanied by their bran band, and shear a
few prelineinariee had been gone through, proceeded on
I their march to Culliford Tree to meet their brethren in
armathe Dorchester Bides, w ho, according to annual ens-
torn.alersys march to this town on Easter Monday. After
a pleasant marsh out, they arrived at their destination,
where they halted and awaited the anivel of the Dor-
chester Rifles, who soon after made their appearance,
accompanied by their band, the coma teeing under the
emnmand of Lieutenant Coombe end Ensign Hodges,
Hon. Sergeon Penton also secompans log them.
The corps having exchanged a friendly greeting with
each other, preparations were made for keening up the
stamina of the inner man, and, owing to the arrange.
meta, of Mrs. Dunn, of the Junetion Hotel, Dorchester,
mestere eomforts were WWII provided, Um men being
served out with • bountiful supply of bread and cheese
and beer, whilst the officers had eeparate provides' made
for their wants. After the men had rested themselves
awhile they proceeded on their marsh, the two urns
being under the conimand of Captain Thresher. Whilst
passing the Coast Guard Station, the customary salute
was given to the corps by the tag being "dipped,"
which was aeknewledged. On arriving at the King's
Statue the men were demisted. amidst a pelting storm,
indeed, during the march from Preston, the rain um*
down in torrents; this, however, in generally the case
On the occasion of the visit of the Dorchester Rifles to
this town, so that the gannet sons of liars had quite
made up their minds for • drenehiag, and bore it with
the utenisit complaeeney,end as a matter elusive. Rein
fell very fast throughout the whole of the evening, and
, the Dorchester Rites retuned to their homes by the
I half-put nine train.
' Rine SAND SDIPPIR.—The band of the Weymouth
I Rite Corp. were invited by Mr. Stagg, their hand-
muter, on Monday evening, to supper at his residence
St. Thomas-street. Here • bountiful supply of
, old English fare tempked their keen appstitea to eirtZlai
' it is hardly necessary to stets ample justice was dose.
RIFLE Y110310110111.--The following promotions have
takes plus in the sth D.R.V :—lwece-oorporals Roberts
and Plowman, and Private C. F. Jeffery, to be
°77ll.ttoto WEN'S IIItADING RooM.—On Easter lion'
day, the promoters of this Institution provided • public
tea at the Reading Room, High-street. The project,
however,unfortunately turned out • failure,sa ncarcely
any persons attended to partake of the social meal pro-
vided. This is to be much regretted, inasmuch as it
Wee intended that the profits mixing from tie tea should
be devoted toward, defraying the expense of providing
• similar meal for very old men and women. However,
sa • pledge had been given to the old people that they
should have this treat, it was thought advisable that
they should be invited on the present occasion, as ample
provision had been made for • large gathering of the
general public. This accordingly was done, and about
30 or 40 very old people were present, who appeared to
thoroughly enjoy the social beverage and eatables pro.
aided. The failure of the undertaking is attributable
to the high price of the the tee tickete, the clue of
persons who usually attend the Reeding Room not
being able to afford • shilling for their tea.
Tltairitaaticit TEA lfsari.so AND LECTUILL—The
Temperanse Society in this town provided • public tea
at their room. Park4'reet, on Toesday afternoon. A
capital tea was provided, to which a large number of
persons sat down. After the meal had been done full
justice to, preparations were mad* for the lecture,
which was delivered by the powerful and eloquent
temperance advocate, Mr. James Eddy, who was
lietetied to with marked attention And be was repeatedly
applauded. The chair was taken by the Preaident of
the Society. the Rev. C. Denning.
CoNJUIUNGI. —On Moodily and Turley evenings Mr.
Emilio's, of the Sydenbam Palau, gave two of his
celebrated draw lag-room entertainments at the Royal
Hotel Assembly Rooms. The audience on kith
occasions was tolerably numerous, sad reputedly
applauded Mr. Etonian for the very clever mariner in
wills!, he deceived them by his sleight-of-hand tricks,
whittle certainly were accomplished In that peat and
masterly style which we have never seen excelled,
Mr. Evasion is also a moot amoraplished ventriloquist,
and this feature of the lintertainntent caused • greet
deal of amitsemeet.

BALL. —A vm• fashiceabls ball, under the patronage
of RenAdmind Dna s and the officers of the Channel
Fleet, took place at the Burden Hotel on Thursday.
Targett'o quadrille band was In attendance, to the
spirited strains of ',hint dancing was kept up .4th
unlaning seaL The following are the names of the
°employ present :—Rear•Atiolral Sidney C. Deana
CB., Miss Deena Mr. Deena RN., Sir Edward
Bitter, Bart.. Captain Sim. Mrs. Si... Min 15.., Major
Byte., Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Quiet, Mrs Banks, Hon. John
Yorke, Mr. Mon, Sire Mote, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Suiten
Mr. John Sorties, Lint Orey, lire. Prankard Jones,
Mr. J. .1. Farquharson, Mrs. Fariptherson, Mims
Farquhareon, itadelyffe, Rev. J. T. Hinds, Miss
Willoughby Osmond, Lieut. Motions, Yr. Spencer
Meade, Mrs. Spoon Mode, Col. roe, Mrs. Cot, Col.
W. JNINOp Coops, Mr. Coope, Mrs. Mow and Mies
Flumen, Lie. Hancock, Min Hussey, Mr. Eyre, OoL
Forbes, Mr. Yeatniaa, Mims Yunnan, Mr. H. W.
Yeatmen, Mr. Kingsmill, Mks Mac Neill, Mr. Saunders
Mrs. Sanders. Misses Saunders (2), Lieut.
Yeatmen, R N., Col Crosier, Mrs. Crone.
'apt Marshall and party, Mr. Howbeit, Mrs,
Howbeit, Mrs. Pugh, Mimes Pugh (9), Mn.
George Cheroblll, Misses Churchill (3), Mr.
Minrehill, Mr. (trent Dalton, Mr. Trevaaioa, Ms.
inallield, Males Swafilold (2), Sir. inallield, Mr.
Rankin, Min Hawkins, Dr. Smith, Mrs. Bridge, Min
Bridge, Mime J. Bridge, lies Dew, Mr. ifutohnes, Mrs
Hutelhines, Capt. Rich. Mr. Jefferys, Kiss Jaen',
Capt. Wainwright, U.N., Mr. Ityysejlies Rives, Mr.
Harding, R.N., Mies papier, Mr. Needitaza, R.N.,
Mr. Seventhaire, aspen Praetor, Major Medea,
Mrs. Medea, Mr. Maths ,w M.e. Mathew, Mr. Thornton,
Mu. W rdlaw, Mks Mebane Hank Capt. Elliott,
ILK, Sire. Elliott, Mrs. Fos, Mr. Yeadeleur,
Owen JOOOB, Mr, AM HUI Dew. Mr. Si. F.
Tryon (16th Bridge Mr. lan.
R.N., Lint Church, ILN., Mr. Misnaird. Mr. Del-
Or. Moorhead, Mr. Berri? ILN , Mr.
Groves. RN. Mr. Bevan sr. Morley, lea., Owt
Desk RN., Me. Dent, Mr. Morley, r. Harris, Mr.
Ifeenter, Mr. G. F. Mathews, B. ii., Mr. A. H. Duthie,
R.N.. Mr. Alfonso Donde, sod Mr. Bond Sop.
Ti. HAMM AND OIIKON OF 00A1 This topic
formed the subject of a noire *Mob wet delivered by
Dr. Hood, of the Hartley Institution, Seuthatite.o, on
Wednesday evening at the Lecture Room of
the Literary Institution. The noir was mond
by Dr. Moornel, but the attendance was
rather easell. Tts• leder' was illustrated by
braatifullynneeted Neaps and reedels, the whole of
whin seemed to give mash information to the sedans.
A vote of shooks, as the proposition of the Melrose,
wee awarded to Dr. Bond for his able Wham
VINTON MIMING. —A vestry for Use perish of Elk
Mary's was held ma Thursday owning, the rester in the
eller. The benees of the meeting wee for the
Parent of esamieleg the churchwarden' seconels for
the past year, for erne two cheek warier., d for
npentiag as elision for the ensein year —Tiro Rev
T. Genres thanked the enircherardens, Mr. Robertson
and Mr. R. anseide fee their monies' for the past
7w—Mr. Rotarian them read tbe helloes beet fro
whisk it appeared thae the renew woe Et3l3
oraseposed of the followieg Sew :—Balanes received
front late churchwarden, 282 17e. 3d; arrears
of former rate sad eons, 4.11 His. 114. ;
churn-ran at 2d. in the posed, made September Int,
UM, Mel 17a. ed. ; resolved on anent of cone.
et ss, 74. The dehumanising wen ands up of the
following 1t... :—lspeasse and melanoma's of the
antra, £195 19...• sad this added to £l2 10e. for
pose
and asenen ; £2 IEo. 94. for void prentisee ; £lO la. 54.
ataisollened ; and • belie., in band of Ell 13e. 4d.,
eserespeaded with the sown Soon eight dissension
arose respootiag what steps shield be tans to nearer
tbe anneal of church men woke as.. perils, bed re.
fused to pay. whom it wee denied that noun be
earassend before In megierales. bonne,
nes wend from waist as the grand of pow 2
The ationals wens passed, and the renew striated
Jaw Visaed se his duerehwarden Mr. Benne
wee n-sleeted as Ohs perieldeserre' elonehlirenes, on
the propesitien of MAMIIO. sesooded by Ye.
Pldesen. Ms. Rene len is.ileeBs orpabi as Wpm-

I position of Mr. IL Cow,
rester terstinstiod the pg

'soaks to the

PORTLAND.—N•vm. y UNCIAL—A young trap.
named JUDOS Plusard, • "emu en on board H. H. S.
Edgar. was taken ill on Thursday. and oe Saturday earn
a Corp... Demount as w • needy solar man, and was
much respected by his officers ant beloved by his mesa-
mate.. Ilie burial took place on Sunday. The whole
of the fist hoisted their flags hall-mast dudes the
ceremony. A portion of the bmisl serene hiding been
read by the ship's chaplain on board the Ed Oise
body was brought on shore, when • p win
formed which wended its way to the Cemetery. The
band of the ship wee in attendance. and played some
wend music. The carps" WM carried by deeseeed's
mesenastes, the coffin being ordered with • Union Jack.
A Ipso number of blue jeeketa, amines, marine
artillery, and officers, together with woe of the poor
fellow', relations followed it to the pave. The re-
mainder of the burial service was then wocluded, and
the seamen and marines returned to the Edgar again.
The mournful %Attack was witnessed by a large num-
her persons.
Tait Vohutrrge" AarrxUar. —The 4th D.V.A.
went on Monday, to the Breakwater pier head to have
some gunnery drill, and their practice would have given
credit to any holy of regulars, notwithstanding the
brink wind which WM blowing at the time.
Tie kleffitio.—Ori Good Friday, • public tes took
plaw at We independent Chapel. A large company eat
down to some well spread tables of creature comforts,
and appeared to thoroughly enjoy the social and eon-
vivial meal. After the tea addressee were delivered
by several ministers and gentlemen.
Varner Ilitrrow.—On Thursday a vestry meeting
was called by the overseers, for the purpose of making
out a list of persons qu4itied to fserve as overseers,
and to elect • surveyor of the highways for the ensuing
year. The Clerk read the notice coovening the meeting,
when some confaniou ensued on account of his not
having been voted to the chair. Further Goof anion,
however, for the time, wria saved by Mr. Edward
NUM being appointed chairman.-11r. Henry Stone ,
urged the meeting to endeavour to select °veneers who
would discharge their duties, and not allow some people
to he exempted from the payment of rates, who could '
well afford to pay theiti.—The remarks were well timed;
but some person, not wishing to be lectured wanted at
ones to proceed with basineee —The following persons ,
' were then duly proposed and seconded as overseers :
Mr. John Angel, junr., Mr. Simon Pearce, Mr. Charles
White, Hr. Heiden= Collins, Mr. Henry Stone, Mr. '
A. &riven, Kr. C. Hind, Mr. B. Combo., Kr. B.
Serino, and Mr. B. A 11... The four find-named gentle-
Emu, ...e• appointed by the magistrates at Dorchester
on Satorday, to fill the office. During the
ge the repremeteltre of the preen we' desired
by the clerk of the vestry to withdraw, but the chair-
man and many others wondered that it was not junket
to make such • remark, as they were not afraid
to have their deeds brought to light through the
medium of the pram, and Use tousquence we., that the
vestry did not approve of straining that quality of
mercy which droppeth se the gentle dew from heaven'
and so, soonest the wish of the legal functionary, the
representative of the press warn allowed to remain—The
nett bestrew was to elect • surveyor for the highways,
when the following persons were nominated a—Mr.
Rieberd Lane, Mr. A. Striven, Mr. John Angel,
jun., and Yr. R. Striven. On the latter pence being
Dominated, the vestry clerk objected to him, on the
ground of non-qaalification ; but it appeared that the
objector did not aerially knew what qualifications were
required for the office until informed by • nen-legal
gentleman. The vestry being unable to accommodate
the number of perste. who wished to be preload at the
proseedings, an adjournment wad made to the church-
yard, but this ems objected to as being illegal. The
vestry clerk, however, repaired to the mart sheltered
spot Is the place, sod the voting there took plant. when
Smote. were recorded for Mr. Lana, who, of warse,
was daily cleated. The aomination of guardians will
take plane on Saturday, but we hear there will not be
much opposition, only six or eight gentlemen having
been nominated. We hope that the right men will be
in the right plate, although such hie not always been
strictly adhered to. This as • time when good guardians
are wanted, and it behoves the ratepayers to salad
those who will act, sod not those who scianeely attend
the Board of Guardian meetings.
BOLT—During the month of March five indi-
viduals died in this village, whom united ages
'awarded to 414 years.

LYTCHETT. —TEA Mitiretwo.—The annual tea on
behalf of the British School in 000D110ii011 with the
Congregational Chapel in this village was held on Good
Friday. About 280 persons partook of the social meal,
and between three and four hundred were at the public
meeting held afterwards. Me eobool•roona and marquee
were tastefully decorated with evergreens, dowers, and
appropriate mottos, which, with the general arrange-
ment., showed the great interest taken by this village
in the welfare of their school. At the pebble
meeting the chair was taken by the Rev, W. W.
Sharron, of this place, and addresses were also
delivered by the Reeds. J. Bey (Wareham), J. You sad
B. Merriman (Dorchester), and by Meters. Patten,
loinkester, and Hopkins. Between the addressee several
anthems were sung by the choir of the chapel, and •
very pleasant and happy evening was spent.

_
111.,ANDFORD.-:8m Douirr Rona Coen.—
A very excellent cowed at vocal and instrumental
music in aid of the funds of the above oorps came
off at the Corn Exchange, on Tuesday evening,
March 29th. As no pains had bees spared by the
talented bandmaster of the oorps—(11. ' Ryan)
—to make this musical treat as attraoti
Se were vety.e.orry that the mama •

Lions of a "full bogie" were doomed
meat We menet, however, believe t Lt.
from any diminution of interest by Llo t.i.tr the
somas of the corps, but it is to be a' : ..tte,l to a.,
variety of unfavourable circumstances, x 4 ono ay las I
the painful bereavements which. omen, I to two or I
three of she most distinguished families of t ",e hart rr
Among those present were
Captain Hambro, C. J. Mensal,
Foq., Mayor), Lieutenant Johns, Env,
the family of Colonel Browne, and
leading tradesmen of the town. One of the n:
pleasing features of the oonoert was it. variety ; f
however pleasant either instrumental music
harmony may be, its enjoyment is often marreq
too much sameness. On the present occaxio, , .ow.
ever, the most fastidious in this respect.. .111 s have
been perfectly satisfied, and we feel aul• all who
were present will endorse our opinion that the
concert on Tuesday was one of the beat, if not the
best, which has ever been given in the town of
Blandford. Part L opened with • grand selection
from "Norms," by the band, which was very
excellently performed. Time followed a song
"EM. Sunshine," by Min idedora Collins, very
meetly' sung. Ryles quadrille band then played
"The Ousr&s' Waltz." and afterwards at intervals
" Cologne Quadrille," mad the " Four.in•band
(*skip." These were well played, under the con.
doctorship of Mr. Jones, of Weymouth. "May
Day," by the Blandford Choir, was very well ag.
To it succeeded • flute solo, "The Reel Row," by
Mr. Radolyffe, which with mother pietas in the
second part, "I choose to be a daisy," were played
in a masterly style. Both of these were very
difficult, but so perfect an artiste is this gentleman
that even the accompaninient on the low notes of
the dote were given at the MOM time as the air,
which was indeed a sleet extraordinary performance,
and had • this seat As it richly deserved it
I called forth an encore. The "Village Blacksmith,"
sang by Mr. W. Wells, was in exodient tuna A
solo on this piano by Mr. R. R. Byers was also
brilliantly executed. Glover's charming ballad,
"The Timid Little Maid," sang by Miss Collins
was most enthusiastically encored. One of the most
snoomefol performances by the hand and choir was
"To. Soldiers' Chores," from the new opera of
Faust, in which about 40 took pert le the 2a4
part the most noteworthy was a Nag, "Will you
go for a Soldier," by Miss Collins, which was
heartily aware& This lady then gave • concertina
solo, with variations, which q,uit. ckiatritied the
audience, and to which an imatausisatic encore was
;even, and replied to by that lady playing a 'else-
bon from "Don Pasquale"—"Oh I Selmer night."
The whole palmed off admirably, and gave great
satisfaction.

Caerm. A inirvszo•ay.— At the
Wesleyan Chapel, on Good Friday. • most eloquent,
imprison' and beartntillifig discourse was
livered b, by the Rev. John Looks, of Salisbury, from
fit. John's Gospel :S., 31-32—" Now is the jodg-
meet of this world; now thell the prinoe of this
world be cad otth And 1, if Ibe lifthd up from the
earth, will draw all mat unto me." More wee •
large congreption, and • good sollection was mode
at the termination of the service in aid of the chapel
fund. A public tee reeding was afterwards bold
at the Assembly Boman About 240 partook of the
geed thdp provided, and an carloads must one-
pedlabe those frieods who superintended the OZOIll•
fent arrangements mad* for accommodating so large
a number. The provisions wore of firskolase descrip-
tion ; indeed, we ben never before partaken of so
good a repast. Alter the teruiddion of this ad •
public meeting was hold in Um Weedyan Chapel,
Mr. W. M. Jacksoe, of Intairpede Boom in the
obair. Most appropriate addresses IWO delivered
by Masora J. Looks, G. J. Williams, Will,
Priam aod .1. Berndt, sm. of Wickland, to •
very bap and attentive andilson Several Poem,
selected for the thoesion, were nicely performed by
the choir mounded with the
Coorry Podca, Mach 20.—Before-
G. P. llama,
Bag., Jones Pops sad John Hall, both of Charlton
geisha, were brought op in custody charged with
titag two beads of eon, th• property of Mr. Eli
,el Woodford St. Mar,. Ttholfense wee=
Hod and Pope, end the
bY
incderehrillio stuytiblemphing, and were thendore emousited
for trial to the mama

vaTILDING OPERATIVES'
BLANDFOrtO .....
1101,4 r..
'I, the More
The WWI.. .'"
lint pith& 111 tea
society WM Mid at tits Osra t,
Woodsy evaning last. The room ma IMO 41
decorated for the mission. Al the asthma,
.. : .
ettli everireees, were the wards "W • "
" Watery o' sod at thu huller mad al the ram waa
tastefully dmagag sabsrsl4h &Ms, with ths sr ms of
sad Deans, h. over whiels vas supsobsel ths
ntil= dais at sash country. Below titess on the
Vt was a lunar with the word "Unity.' sad cia the
WI '' owlOwi_, with Miwritto, emcees to the ai
Otwiutirs wawa ilatisty.• On the right head OB dn
the ahour...n.nlinamer with the ward T. limmety," and
dwiewiLas" the rave ess with ..Itsplity." The wilier
eata madded of mhos' lisp sad
tiallink luld 7: Me. were the nt:V.
*4=A •
dela/Ma
sad lin '
the laisends between the Oreallakeie $ -
=TBaud perfumed several pima in limarshe
ad. pre greet Minfaetioa. sad the whelof the
ensalag's eatmlainalgat pungd off in • mast
IIIIIMISI:

the chair was takes by the Bea. J. IL Quirk, and
the vise-chair by Mr. WeWarm Groves. Mr. Finebant.
Mr. Spence Abbot, Mr. W. B. Green, and other trades-
men sod inlahitants of Ur. tows ware also present.
The &airman, on entering the room, WSJ received with
every mask of respect, and loud cheers. A good plain
supper was then partakes of by about 100 perilous, after
which, co the removal of the skill,
The Cllalcutelt,ie proponing the iimlth of the Queen,
said that is ell assemblies like the one he addressed,
the health of Her Majesty wee first proposed and heartily
received, and this from no Isere matter of form, but
because the Qoms was beloved by her people. It was
the happiness ollisclishmee to live nadir • oonstitutional
government, of which Her Majesty wee the head. Boob
as aseemblt as ha saw before him would not have been
allowed is Fra4ol. or Breda, or even at the present time
in Amnion It was ooly in England that Ups worlciog
dames had such • privilege, and therefore it was that
in proposing to them the health of the Queen, who was
the heed of that government under which they enjmed
such liberty, be felt sure it would meet with that
warmth of feeling it so justly demanded. (The west
was received with lead eheers, alter which the
Anthem was performed by the band.)
The CHnlititA/ then proposed 'The health of the
Prince and Panama of eles," and paid he saw before
him • motto, which he had no doubt had been wed in
their celebration of the Prince's wedding on the 10th of
March—" Priem awl people." He trusted that thtt
would always be the motto of the Priem of Wales's
life. That he would study to do his utmost for the
**Uwe of the people. Up to the present time he bad
shown an interest to the welfare of the country. He
(the Mainmast) wee we they were all very gad when
they beard of the birth ot • prince, and be new called
spun them heartily to respond to the toed. (The toast
wee drank with three times three.)
In proposing " The health of the Army and Navy,"
the CHAlltnan said he was sure all present took • deep
Interest in the welfare of both services. We all dolled
and prayed for pesos, and he was convinced that the
beet way to preserve pesos was to be prepared for war.
At the peewees time the Channel Fleet we- at Portland,
and he was sure there could not be a more gratifying
sight to an Emgrahman than to those, he could not
can than "wooden walls," but iron-clads, which had
proved themselves so thoroughly oeltWOrthy, and
would, he doubted not, if ever required, do goad service
on our behalf. He had great pl.aeure. in proposing
this toast, to cell upon • gentleman to respond, who
was not only • member of the title volunteers, but who
was also one of their society—Mr. Walachian, and the
very feet that he was so deeply interested in the seams
of trade, proved that 'the volunteer fume was one of
defence, and not defiance. The Chairman then made
some hemouroes allusions to the wa in which the
sergeant would receive an invading Ftesichman, and
meoluded by calling in the company to drink the
health he had_p (Loud cheers.)
Serraat WORSHAM, in responding, thanked the
company for the kind way they had received his name
I. connection with the toast. When he joined the
rifle volunteers, he did .o with the sole object in view
of earring his queen and country, sod if over their
services were required, he felt sore the volunteers
would be found reedy and willing to do their duty
(Cheers.)
Tbe Cuaeuraer said he must ask them to eve the
next toast • bumper, as it was the toast of the
I evening—" Success to the Filandford Building Opera-
tins' Society." (Loud cheers.) It was to promote
1 the suooess of that society they had met that
evening, and it was with very greet elsuare
be took the chair for them. For his own
part be could not understand how any one
could refrain from supporting such exoellent soca-
ties as benefit societies, whieli were formed expressly to
assist their members in the time of eicknesi and
distress, He considered it the duty of every man who
wished well to his country to give than his suppler. It
might be true that some societies had failed bemuse
their rules had not been bassi Cu right principles, but
this was no argument against such societies. The only
thing for th. m to do wee to look the matter fairly in
the Taos, and to make such alterations in the laws by
which they were governed as were deemed nese-sary
for their safety. The Chairman then referred to the
Government Annuities Bill, end said that the very fact
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer wishing to interfere
with beside societies plainly proved of what importance
they were considered -by the Government. The Chan-
cellor of the Szehequer would meddle and interfere
with everything he could, but be (the Chairman) was of
opinion that notwithstanding the imperfections which
might be found in some teem& societies, the working-
dawn of this country had shown they were fully
capable of manaeng their own afar* without inter.
femme or aid from Government. (Loud cheers.) There
were at the present time 2' millions of the working.
men of this country members of such societies, and it
was computed that they relieved the poor's rate. of
22,000,000 yearly; this was one reason why he consi-
dered they deserved the support of all chum. Self-
dependence was the beet kind of independence. and
when a man feels that by him own careful baying in the
time of health he is able to have something to fall
b .ek upon in the day of sickness, instead of having to
fell down and °rinse to• guardian of the poor for help,he
I. so far indepeadeakead it is that kind of independence
which every well-wisher to his country will be glad to
see. Having said thus much of benefit societies in general,
he was ray glad to meet them on that occasion. He
had often been present at snob meetings, but never re-
membered seeing a more orderly and happy meeting of
working-men than the present. (Cheers.) The Chair-
man then referred to the proposed festival of Odd
Fellows, on the 49th June, and expressed • hope that
all the other societies in the town would Join with
them, so that they might have • right goodholiday.
tlluding to the division of the funds whi..h had been
• that day, he said he could not refrain from giving
...Cie word al advice, and that was to invest what
the., had rewired in the Savings' Beak, so as to have •
.littie rind to go Win case of distress. He also advised
aem' elce:ismnientred their next seven y
er and if their rules did not reqwE v
I i"!. e joy., and luded his remarks by wishing
p., every success. (Loud cheers.)

V 'sitii. meretary, ;e ;4 the report, th
, 4 detail* of which have already appeared in this
r. erioei.Airo,in a short but suitable speech, returned
Araks on behalf of the trustees.
At this stage of the proceedings, a very handsome
Illustrated Bible, bound to calf, published by Messrs.
Cassell and Co., was handed by the secretary to the
Chairman, who rose and said :—Gentlemen, there is
now one very pleasing duty which devolves upon me
as your chairman to perform. It is to present in
your name this Bible to Mr. Beach, for his kindness
In voluntarily making the division of the funds you
have this day received. Mr. Beach has had before
tokens of the good will which his kindnees to, and
labours for, the working-men of this place have gained
for him, but this I thtnk is the best. By the pre-
sentation of this book, I am pe-soaded that the men
who belong to this society feel that in the day
of sickness, and in the anticipation of death,
the Bible it the oily book they must look to, and its
saving truths those only they can rely upon. It gives
me, therefore very great pleasure (said the Chairman,
turning to Mi. Beach) to present you, sir, with this
copy of the Holy Scriptures, which I am sure you greatly
prise. The Bible was then banded to Mr. Beach, on
the frost leaf of which, lithographed is illuminated
obaresters, and surrounded by a very chaste border, was
the following Inscription:—" Presented by the men of
the Blaadford Building Operative Boned* Society to
Mr. F. Beach. for his valuable gratuitous services in
making the division of profit for the fint seven years
of this moiety, Marsh 28th, 1864."
Mr. Boars, on rising to Mara thanks, was
with deafening theses. He said he sisseerely thanked d
them for the very handsome present which the Chair-
man, in their name, had handed to him. Ile eould
moors them thee weeds failed him in giving expreesion
to his feelings. When he first became anquainted with
the principles of their society, sod was sad to assist
In the matter, be did so without the least thought of
payment. He could amen them be had goers very
carefully over the accounts, quarter by quarter, and
every man bad ressived exactly the proportimrate share
due to him. So admirably bat their soeiety been
managed that the average expenses for each year were
less than FA, and be trusted that as they had so kindly
thought upon biro for his small services, which were
ever at their command, they would not forge' those of
their valuable secretary, who had so admirably carried
on the affaiss at their society. Hs again sincerely
thanks I them for the very bushman, gift they had pre-
seated him. He trusted it would always be his guide in
life, and when he was celled to die, be hoped to leave
It VI an heir-loom to those who succeeded him. (Load
thews.)
Mr. Bruns Auer mid be had the permission of
the Chairman to propose as • toast, "Seoosss to the
various benefit socistlea in the town." It gave him
great pismire in doing so, as he was confidant that
benefit sogiaties were • peat blaming to the working-
dames. After sssomeeutlng the various waist's' in the
town, he named Mr. Robert Hood, as being a member
of Use Odd Fellows, to respond to the toast*
Mr. R. Hew said it was with very great pleasure be
rose to respond on Indult of the Odd Fellows, and other
benefit societies in the town, and it also afforded him
satisfaction that the proper. which the Building
Operatives' Benefit Society had achieved was far
beyond what was expected. It showed that the rules
had been so framed as to meet the requirements made
upon the funds. At the same time he would &dries the
meathere, BOW that the had lonised their fine seven
to take the 's advice and see if some
irrir'resseseat eould see be made in the rules. Some
might madder that the dividing of the fuels every
seven yes:, was • drawback to the usefulness of the
Society, and he would miens them sericieelf to consider
this question. Mr. Hood then pointed out, from the
printed staammet, what he thought was • iniendeula-
tiffs hi etellesttloning the sagged fund, giving it as his
opial es that time who had bone in for the whole period
of seven pease. sad who received lES Pa hid., ressived
higher In proportion than those who only paid in for
a year, and remised 3a. 1014.
* Mr aod Mr. Bacon replied tho letter stating
that he should be meet happy to meet any of the
members of the satiety at the Work* Mee's flab
Room 'deny Mine, and go over all the papas with them.
The earplug fund of the mai* bad been Writ, divided
aogoedim to the rules. This statement was deemed
the members hilly satisfactory sad thesubjeet
The Qualm anc=maised " 'The health of
the Mayor and of Bleadford." Be wo-
ndered that the ()omelette° deserved their warmest
thank' and support. As regarded the Mayor, be was
known to them as • man of the highest integrity and
of great intellectual sagacity, as was evident free his
excellent museum gathered from the garrosiadmig die- I
some of the siecomens being even superior to
• • vhibited in the British Museum. TbsCbairman
the adoption of the Loral Government
two tArpici opinion that Blandford ought to
Act, esd exposed in England. He bad the
be use of the beadiest be... -* the Mayer had that
happiest's of informing than tea. -* their society.
evening boomer an bonergry desher ~. —Nihau to
(Loud ahem) He then milled upon Mr.
retain thanks.
Mr. Ftettnarg, who was scarcely audible at the top'
of
dshofe tisayrooromildexpreeeplitlisinmetipniduithankehiion benembeit
that neither the Mayor, or ex- were preseat He
then referred to the adoption of Local Governmest
ead doted that 16 would hove se store pews, is
the dm hi the Man& fie 'aborted ell to
Moe together for 0011M1011 object, the weave of
Mae tews. The powerf dies nadir that AA he
anew wou be used tly sad well. The town
ld
el Bloadterd tolaht, be hawed, beams mad the
spondee of the Act one del doomed mad haslikien

In the kingdom. It afforded him now mach pleasure
in calling upon them to drink the Itealdi of the r
esteemed chairman (Loud cheern)
The lice. J. U Quine, who on rising wax received
with loud cheers, add he kat much indebted to Hr.
Finchain for the kind woy in which ho bad propooed
Ina healt'i„ sad to the oolununy for the hearty troy in
which they reoeived it. Anything he could do to for.
ward the intereols of the working-clowns be should be
most happy to min.% in. Ue had always been inti-
mately connected with them, and bad been Galled upon
to feel much syinpathy for thou.—The rev, gentlasnan
then gave oohed outline of his teat three year.' labours
at Attleblrough and of the deep distr..* of (he people.
Every mune' of food which the people bad there for
the past tl.ree winters passed through his Landis, and
he was up night and day supplying their wants It was
not merely the vary poor sib" were so bad off, but the
well-to-do who were reduced to beggary, and almost
starvation. The wearing of the Coventry iihbon on
the Prince of Woleo's wedding-day helped them for •
time, more than £120,000 being brought in bY it. and
if all had dune as th, irgood friend Ur. Abbot and the in-
habitant, of the town, much more goad would hitoe
been done. Unfortunately the Yorkshire people gut
bold of the design, and mode it .ptt French ribbon, no
that the project of good was in some oases frustrated.
Through being the originator of that 'scheme. he be-
, mime from being • little wan, as he alireys had been
before, (laughter,' • very large mon. After • few
farther humourous reworks the Chairman proposed,
"Prosperity to the town and trade of Illandford."
As working-nien engaged in the town they were all
interested in its ourmeis, and be trusted that they and
their employers would 41 pull together. He would
cot:iiilliang,
with
Groves.ithtliett(tLdhoeairecsheeeellisonlrre t vi-ichairman, Hr.
Wellington
The VICS-CHAIRICAM, after thanking them for the
hotiour paid him, referred to the manner in which tbe
trade of Bloodford was conducted, which was arnmidered
to be in many respects better than in other tenant.
Through the opening of the railway they were subjected
to greater competition, yet he had good hope that the
prooisuity of the town would not only keep up to its
present murk, but that it would go on year by year.
(Cheers.)
. .

_
"The health of the o2oers of the society" woe then
proposed by the CHAIRMAN, who remarked that be lIM
sure they would not hare bad such • goodly sum to
divide among the members, had it not been for such
men a• Mr. Will,, end the etewards. His lamented
predocemor was one whom place be now filled. They
had not left them much to be trustees of—Clo among
three was not much. (Lenghter ) He supposed they
would want security. (Laughter.) At all event, be
wee most happy to mist them in any way.
Mr. ATMCII OR behalf of the committee retarned
thanks.
. . .

The Cgarnmag then said he believed be had made an
omission. There were some member. present who
wished to say something about the affairs of the society,
and he should be glad to hear them.
Mr. MAIM, alter Mating what pleasure be felt at
being preeenkand mein sash a goodly company, mid be
thought it necessary that • genera/ meeting should be
called to revise the rules. The payment* were made
weekly now, which entailed upon their secretary • great
deal of labour, and be thought it would be better if they
were made monthly. Hs also considered that • rule
ahould be added that • man convicted before a jury of
his country of filmy should forfeit all benefit. (Hear,
bear.) He was mach pleased will the observations of
the Chairman on Mr. Gladstone's Annuities Bill, and
thought it very unfair that Government should
interfere with beoefit societies. They might just as
well interfere in railway and braking companies, which
had shown that they were as likely to be wioag as the
members of benefit moieties. The working-limn were
capable of managing their own affairs as any other class.
(('heers.)
The Caragmag then gave "The Pram, the fourth
estate," at the saws time, with his usual jocularity,
adding, ss • rider, that the representatives 'memo{
should hand over their notes. (Laughter.) The toast
was responded to by Mr. Smith, Mr. Bartlett, and Mr.
Millard. _ . .

Mr. Brown Aware than proposed "The Health of
the Laws at Blandford," which wee suitably acknow-
ledged by Mr. Darden, jenr.
The C111•11LIIAN, in vacating his alai, thanked the
company fur the kind any they had reeeived him, and
exprseved his ratification with tbe happy mariner in
which the evening had been spent. This closed the
first festival of the Blandford Building Operatives.

POOLE. - A PUllacea ii TlOusLe. - George
Linnington Allen, landlord of the Lord Nelson lon,
Quay, was summoned for human opus his house for
the sale of beer after twelve o'clock ea the night of
Sunday, the 13th of March. -P.C. Haninersley was on
duty on the Quay at 26 Liman pad 12 o'clock on the
night, or rather morning, is remedies, when be sew •
female named Barkley enter the defendant's house with
• jug on her hand. Shortly afterwards the came out
with • quart of beer, and in answer to the constable,
she *donated obtaining it at the Lord Nelson. Tbe
officer and /Mickley went bask to the house, and saw
the landlady, who did not deey the offence. but
Hthamersley to take no notice of it. The officer tairo:
that be could not promise anything of the kind. -The
defendant here said he kisser nothing about the Dna
Mr. Gifford sent for him on Sunday morning, and
wanted him to beg -his pardon, but he would not do
that. His wife had said nothing to him about the ease.
If be had begged Mr. Gifford 's pardon be should not
have been brought hers-Mr. Gore asked defendant
to explain more particularly what be meant by saying
that Mx. Gifford %anted him to beg his pardoe.-De.
fondant: He made it out in this way. Sergeant ,
Hunt same to me on Friday, sad said I must see Mr. '
Gifford on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock. I went to
him, and asked him what he wanted. He said. "Cotne
in here; I want to talk to you • bit." I went into the
little roynn, and he brought the book. He asked me
about the, beer, and 1 said I did not know anythinp
about it. 'He said, You should know, if you mean to'
make me oat • liar." He made out that be bad to try
landlords himself the first time.-The Mayor: You said
that Mr. Gifford asked you to beg his pardon.
-Defendant: Something of that sort. He said I
should have to go before the magistrates if I did
not take his caution.-Tlis Mayor: Oh, that is
a different thing.-Mr. Gifford was then asked by
the Bench whether he bad any observations to make
with raped to what defendant had stated.-Mr. Gifford
said he would put • question to Sergeant Hunt,
Sergeant Hunt was then examined. He said that on
Friday evening he seat by Kr. Gifford's directions to
the defendant, and asked lam whether, if he was not
busy on the following morning be weld find time to
call it the police-dation. His wife was present,
and said, " I don't know what he wants, except he
wants me." The next morning the defendant went to
the pollos.station, and Mr. Gifford told him his bonen
was reported, and maimed him to that effect.-
Defendant said be knew nothing about it, and he did
not think anything of it at all. Mr. Gifford said, "If
you west to make my man a liar you must go before
the bench." Defendant replied that he did not care for
km man; or him (Kr. Gifford), or for what the magis-
trates aught indica Defendant "That's a lie. Speak
the truth and shame the devil." Sergeant Hunt con-
tinued to see that when the defendant left the police.
station be mid be did not care • d— . On Tuesday
be (within) went to serve the summons upon the
defendant. Defendant then remarked, "It is well
worth your while to tell Mr. Gifford what my wife said
In a lark." Witham replied it was nothing but the
truth. Defendant took the summons, hut made use of
bad language, and threatened to apply the document to
• purse far different
entie the from that for which its
set of
" Fat-thaded thieves," and said, "There was not a
policeman in the forst worth a rap." In reply
to Kr. Gifford the sergeant and that when defendant
went to the pollee-station Mr. Gifford treated hint with
respect, and did not eves sawn that the defeethint
should beg his pardon or theologies. There was not the
slightest pretence for what defindeat bad told the
bench. -Mr. Gore (to defendant): You did not seem
at all grateful to Kr. Gifted ice eautionieg you ; you did
noteven thank bin,. -Defendant :-I did thank lum.bet he
was so" obetrojtolous ;" I thought he was going to hike
my noes off-The Mayor said it had bees angspeted that
in cases of this kind Mr. °Wad ithanki amines those
who had emanated only a lint aims WWI of ram.
mooing them. Defendant, Walesa of acieepthig Mr.
Oifforo's coetion.bad abased both hint sad the sergeant.
who was only perforseisig his duty. Indeed of Suing
the dithodaat 10s. the bench would order him to pay
El and erns, sad would reniad him that his next
licensing day was not far ell.-Deleadast said he should
*ever apply for a reamed of his Seethe whilst Mir.
Gifford was in the police-three, asdidefeedsot's wife
broke out into the most violent them of the superin-
tendent, and had to be removed from the Court.
Ar ran Coati or BaIgILLUFTOT, Loewe, Friday,
March -Before Mr. Conimissiomer Fans.- Re
BlomaffekL-This was an examination erelut=ze
sitting under the bankruptcy of Joba B
of Poole, ship broker.- Kr. Head appeared as coancii
for the trade assignee, Mr. George Chariton, of Poole,
grocer, and Kr. Lewis supported the bankrupt. The
accounts which Übe bankrupt had lied disolated the
following rends, ea. :-Dr. To creditors theemired,
£1,544 lie, 3d. ; creditors holding seeturin.
21,723 13s. ; Greaten to be paid in full, ;
total-. 23,3011 4s. dd.-Cr. Bilmittere goal: 13e. bd. ;
debtors doubtful, if 6 16s. ; 13a. 7d. ;
by property levee to my usiousen,h7illo4 ; property in
the beads of eseditora £1,334 lOs. deardoor.
£1,861 its. 10d. ; total-E3,3011 4s. id. The thakrapt
states his expenditure to have beta 2200 per noun.;
his numerous creditors reside at Peale, Bourseeneeth,
Weeded, Wareham, Dorchester, ise., end thearediere
bolding arderity are "Ann Sophia Bloomilehl, Pad%
t.. 127. Holds essurity mortgage on vowel 'Chaththoo,'
dated 18th February, 1862, leated vales, £l5O. Also
holds seenrity on 'Prince Coining; dated Illth
February, UM iodinated value, £lOO. Also mortgage
on 'Harmony,' dated 18th February, 1/1121, sainistml
value, ELIO." "Two other parties bold as asperity
amortipge on freehold home& dead* ia High.olreet,
Poole, dated 18th Jane, 1852. estimated value, £4OO.
Also poliey of OSMIUM on ray life for £2OO, in the
Besnemis Lie 01166, deposited with hi. in 1852,
amnia premium £1212,., estimated valise, pre, ••10.•
to • old= of the &gest to the Ecosomie OKie for pen
21=Zel by him la June, 1863, ea the policy, L'l2lls.,
vales, Of lfte." C. L Sloth and J. H.
Jostled', Poe* SAL "Holds as weft aultMe
to Hl* sloop ' Se ' doled February, 184
mated value, " C. J. Stoma, Poole, 417 Da.
"Holds as eseertly deposit of deed on alloemeat in Oen-
sernitive land Seelety at Kentish Tows, estimated
nine, £60." "Alas ten North Analogise Shams of
El each. estimated value, £7 101 " Upon the applies,-
don of Mr. Reed the court ordered the bankrupt to lle
▪ mesh amount for nine months previous to the bank-
ruptcy, snob account to be balanced at the end of each '
mouth, and the balance sarrisl forward. He was
further directed to file • deadmicy amount, sad his ex-
amination was adjourned until the 21.1 next
an at half-past o'clock. Renewed from
arrest was panted, and the Sitting 1.
Out Bre Laa.-Throngh some uncupested b.... In
military eresassaisate, the sham Ight at Bourse-
tan -is Easter Monday, did sot take piths as an-
mouth, .'manifest dearth asill rilmesiber• of
pounced, to as.. • who throaged that fashionable
the alimonies Asthma -Wire of witnessing • little
walise in the aspen -.equably the Poole,
of the p3qlgloset of war, and 0n... NA remit.
Wimbegm end ObtloPlierili sorra Weft day at
Boma rear el the ?Dole warm pied the -
their rile nage at Lora, end aft.
shoe dill malatelet theiregarsy thilifireseit. I
TiagrarAsca Tsa.-A pablis tea was NM la lie

Temperance Hall on Good Friday, to which &boat 100
inwnlsers and friends sat down. Addreues, inierspsrsed
with instruuseutal and social usawc, ounstitute t the
evening's nrogritionte.
CoarT Guam, 8111 P.—The Admiralty haviny decided
to at tion a euestsuuard vessel at the eatrance of Pnole
harbour, have dispatched • lighter having on board the
inostinp, kc., which arrived here on Wednesday, in
tow of toe governinent steam-tug &his.
Our townsman. Mr. George Goolden, has become
knee* of the whole of the tolls boto.gin4 to the Bath
turnpike trust, for three years, at £6,2g0 per annum.
•

_
SHAPTBSBUBY. BOlotloll Potrce, Tuesday,
March 29—Before C. fkamonell, 8-q., mayor.
11taALLI10 FOWlA.—Pitter Wilmot was charged with
baring on the Zed March sto'en three fowls, the pro-
perty of Margaret Bolstered.— Complainant stated that
she resided in Shaftesbury, and for some time past bed
eight fowls, which usually roost. d in an outhouse. On
There:lay morning last, the 24th, in consequence of
minutuniestion holm P.O. Wrizen, she found
four fowls missing, the three produeed by the
constable being her property, and wen, the three out of
the four elm lidesed.—P.C. Writ*. said that on Wed
-
pettish the 23rd March, a Inds after 12 at night, he
saw the primmer, Pam Wilmot, gasps 'wane adjoin-
; Mg the di, ellimphoalse of Margaret Downed, in Bell.
WNW. He watched and saw him enter an outhouse at
the back. He remained there • few minutes, and when
be came out be went towards bits. As soon as the
prisoner can him 1,6 One. one of the fowls over a
wall into the adjoining premises, he also dropped a fowl
from underneath his coat. After that he entered •
closet close by, and Innen apprehended him. In the
closet witness found another fowl. Pe then took
prisoner to the rtetion, and returned to the spot, Melted
up two of the fowls, and between 6 and 7 o'clock the
wawa morning he found another fowl on the premises
adjoioilig the spot where he is. lint throw pas over
the wall. —The prisoner was oonsniitted for trial.
CoUSTI PEM flassams, Tuesday. March 29.
Present: The Bev. A. Hurtahle, (chairman,) the
Marquis of Westminster, T. B. Bower, gen., Esq., and
G. Whielden. H.q.
GILLINCiII AM.—OBTAINING I.IIDiaTUIII UNDER
FALB' Perriecze. —Henry Coward was charged with
obtaining, by fate pretences, an indenture, committi d
So the charge of Henry Coombe.—Mr. Chitty appeand
for the prosecution, and stated that the son of tie
defendant, who was hound as an apprentice to
Samuel Beaks, candwainer, of Gillingham, 1 at absconded
from his appientioeship, and that previously the de-
fendant had gone to Coombe, with whom the indenture
was entrusted, end represeated that he had the boy's
master's full Dement to borrow the indenture.—The
evidence, after being partly gone into, was stopped, the
magistrates deciding to grant a warrant to arrest ON
boy.

ionntm. Mantra.—litabard Lawrence was ea:gad
with having about the latter end of February, attempted
to steal • quantity of hay. the vuperty of Mr. C. Mar,
of than place.—George Bhandford, shepherd to Mr.
Mayo, stated that about two o'clock on • Toceday
morning in the latter part of February, he saw the
prisoner standing ngainst his mastar's hayrick. Some
of the bay had been Liken off the out, and Pon on • line.
Hi asked him what be was about ; prisoner hesitated,
and then said be was going lobe,. a bit of bay. Did
not say anything about It till a fortnight ago. The
prisoner offered him Nome boor not to say anything
about it.—ln his defence the primmer stated that he bad
been out with the band, and went by the hayrick as
Me shortest way to his own hocoe.—The Beach sentenced
him to one month's hard labour.

SO AlTfallOST. •PAT NEXT OF POOll RATS.—
Frederick Wright wee summoned by the overseers
of the perish of Shackle St James, for non-pay-
ment of poor rates amounting to 5.. lOpl. The
Chairmaa enquired at what be was rated, and
the overseer answered 30e. a year. —Tbe Bench said
as the perish dithers premed the therm they must
meth an order, at the same time commenting *a •
tenant of so small • house being required to pay rates.
'wands Muterm.—William Pretty was itemnioned
at the instance of Elisabeth Roberts, to ahow muse
why he should not contribute to the support of her
Illegitimate child, of which she alleged he wee the
father.— Mr. Chitty appeared for the couiplaineat, and
In opening the case said he believed the Bench would
consider on hearing the evidence that this was a case of
gnat cruelty. He then called the complainant, who
stated that she lived at learns Minster, that she WY
moaned of a female child on the 9th December.
William Pretty was the father. /theame lest unseated
with him about eight years ago. Recollected the deem-
diet coming to her mother's house on the Bth March.
Her mother went to bed leaving her and the
defendant together, where they remained all sight.
Saw him again on the Prince of Wales's birthd.y
at &mica. He mune again on the 23rd of
March late a! night. She and her mother
were gone lobed. He called her, and she came down
Maim, remaining with her all night. She was his
sweetheart, end they kept company together until after
she beams* in the family-way, when the defendant for-
sook her. When she found she was in that state she told
him. The compliments solicitor here read •
latter from the defendant, which she esid she
received alter she was in the family-way_. Slim Roberts,
mother of the complaimmt, cddlitutot beg
daughter's thatement.—Jane Warebein, of Iwerne, said
that she recollected working at Mr. Pretty's house, the
Talbot Arms Inn, the defendant's uncle. While there
Mrs. Pretty asked her how young Roberts wee. She
told her she was very weak and hod, and often feinted.
Mrs. Pretty made answer, " That's very bad for her.
The defeedent, •ho was present, said" Poor thing—if
that's true." She replied "It is true, you ought to go
and see her," and he answered that he would go the
seat Sunday when the people bad gone to 'lntroit.
The defended, in answer to the charge, mid that be
was not the father of the child. He had been in
the least connected with her since A pril, 1858, and he
had a lad in Court, who could prove that on the nights
be was charged with being with her, he WM at Colonel
Malet's.—A. lad named John Premptor, said that be '
was employed by Colonel Male( to clean boot. and shoes.
He entered his service in January, 1863, and stayed
theta three months. Could not my on whet day of the
month he west there, but it was at the beginning of the
year. Pretty was then acting as Colonel Malet's
servant, and he slept with him. From the lien be went
there till he left Pretty ems not out one night. They
generally went to lied about halliard 10 or 11.—Mr.
Chitty
_ciroes-examined this witness pretty sharply, but
the lad persisted in this statement.—The defendant
then siroesesanained the complainant, inking her if she
did not recollect his seeing her with a Tom ICingsbery,
at derfoot, to which she replied, that be might Levenson
beg-Defendant: "Did you not my that we were both one
as bad as the other t—" No, I never said such a thing."
—During this conversation the magistrates conferred
with each other, and the &airman, addressing the de-
fendant, said that they considered he had aided in •
ernel and heartless SUADDIa, and were fully convinced he
waa the father of the child. He would ham to pay 2s,
per week towards its maintenanee, end the met of the
present miaow

WM B 4 /RN E.—Psrrr Bio,a. Priday.—Before
C. J. Parke, Fag. (chairman), J. T. Etsakett, Fcq.,
and Major POrtanill.
1110X.R/LT•111 Or • ROAD AT KIIIIOIII. Mr.
Wilivaina, waywsrclen of the parish of Mason, was
summoned on the part of the Highway Board for
neglecting to repair • portion of ths highway at
Kinson, called Constituticsa-bill.—Mr. Wheeler
Aldridge, of Poole, impaired on behalf of the COtO•
Okinawa He stated that the road in question was
about 2,310 yards in length, and was in such a bad
stets as to render travelling ve!y dangereas, and con-
tended that the Wiasborne Highway Board were
liable for making the repairs. He based his claim
ape the 25th and 28th Victoria, sec. 18, and said
tW if the Board disputed their liability he should
apply to the Bench for lams to gnat a bill of in-
dictment against them at the °mitt of Quer-tar
flesalons.—Mr. Rawlins, the clerk of di* Highway
Board, said they wished to do what was Net for the
parish. —Mr. Williams applied for the Bench to
adjourn the cam, as his solicitor could not be in at-
indoor., for a fortnight. —Mr. Alchidgo opposed
the adjournment, uniam the Board admitted that
they wars liable to ripair the road. —Mr. William.
dialed that the Board were liable, and the Bosch
would not grant an adjournment, but mated an
order for indicting tie Highway Board at Quarter
, fissicos.

AMA/LT. —Henry French, Jahn Degdale, James
Reeks, and James Saunders, were seminoned by
Richard Lancing for assaultang bin—ls appeared
that about 10 o'clock on Good Friday night, aa coin.
plainant was going home from the Horns' public
house, where he bad been for about au hour, he was
overtaken by defendants. Saunders mime in front
and stopped hiss, when Reeks knocked witnion
down twice, and French also knocked him down.
Dugdale wrung up hiiKasts In his face, when witness,
10 self-defence, gave him slap in the bead. He did
not my anything to E.* them; he wished for
pros and gni/owes. all stripped, and wanted
to t him for aso —Mr. Maoreni:l=d
for and is crose-examinakioa 0001
said that was sot very salient that t, and
did not offer to sgbt the wholeneighboarkod. Hs
did not light say of the defendants mint Degdale.
He had so doubt that he Mickel the mark on his
bee. He did it with his Sete; be would swear that
15w.. not done with a hails. A witness, named
Steele, proved being in eoseplainant's company on
the night is question, when after leaving the public
hoes, he beard defendant's rnnlg after them. Not
beim very courageous, he jumpad over the hedge,
leaving camplainaat to defend hiseeslf as beetle
could. From this polities he could ins what was
going on, andcaillut to awing the assault committed
oe complainant defeadants.— For the defame a
witness was who proved that Leaning was the
Cawho commanoed the row.—Defsedants were
lls. each, including costa
ABlAULT.—Cliarlotte Carter was smansonsd by
Harriett hose for amaulting her.—lt appeared that
both parties live at Hinson, and travel in the brook
trade. Some dispute having arisen between Sham
about calling one. another MEM% dthiltd&Ot 101101/0d
complainant for shouts quarter of • ado, whoa, an
overtaking her, she threatened to kill bee. called
her osey bad 001=81. and pulled an ear-ring from cue
of ker ears. Tritons was called who proved
witnessing the amid Defendaat admitted striking
complainant, but said she was provoked to do so
by Josses calling her each bed names subs should
be sorry to repeat. —need 11s. Id. and costs.
°Limos. —James Outer, gipsy, of Kinsan, was
summoned for lighting • Ire within 50 het of the
Wareham ternpike-rood. Defendant did not
miser, but his wills wavered to tate summoms.
P.O. Bennett proved the cam, and defordent's
wife admitted the offssies, and was Seed Id. and
coma, the Bench consioning her not to repeat
tie alum as she would be liable to • floe of 405.
Cimino our &tan wirnorr florailtez
Waimea—Henry Young, baker, of Hintonar
was senaracsed der this offence. The mem was
proved by P.C. Shark but this Wing fleiendent's
bet dhow be was disunited on mass* of the
on* and watioated not to take out breed for sale
-wt soles and notable.
wh"••• Manama 0/ REATIL —has Itordee
(4=7._ with Omahas two bodies oi
•

heath, the property of the Wimbo
Based. h appeared that defendant
little girl Qua two bundles of heat'
turnpike-rued. She picked them a
them home, thinking they had fall,
hut intending to return them if they ue 55k14
for.—The Bench dismissed the case.

• ti It IX ma. —Anthony Osborne was suninicsog
fur being drunk and riotous at Wimhorne, on the
26th of March.—Defendant did not appeer.—P.C.
Arney proved the Novice of the summons, sod aim
the case. He stated that be was on duty in the
town on the 26th March, at half-past II o'clock at
night, when his attention use called to A very grass
noise in the Square. He went there, when he sow
defendant drunk, and making use of very had las.
gunge. He wished bun to go on, but he still cou..
tinned untiring and shouting, till some person mine
and got him home. —The Bench committed Ides int
7 days, •ithout the option of paying • Ihm.
Charles Monk, tailor, of Holt, was charged wits
drunkenness and riotous behaviour.—Y.C. Anew
stated that be was on duty in Wimborne on the night
of the 26th of March, when home the defendautat
quarterpast 11, in Church-street, very drunk, and
making use of bad language. He wished him to go-
on quietly, but he refund—Fined 10a and meta.
or one month in default. _

T-a-ra—ries.-----4e-or-ge- Dyne, of Hinson. was sum-
moned on the information of George Hooper far
trespaeing in search of game on had belonging to
Sir Ivor Guest, of Comfort Manor. —Complaisant
stated that be wee watching some wires on Sunday
morning, tbe 27th March, when he saw disfendent
come and look at one, and was going towards
another when he stopped him. He then searched
him, but found nothing in his possession. There was
was no footpath or any public road within • Mile
of the plantation.—Defendant denied the carp,
and rid that la was going to a rick yard to see if
there was any chanty of getting a job. 0. 41.0
stated that the last two times he was op before the
Bench he plaided guilty, but he should not this
lime. —The Bench, however, decided that be was
guilty, and fined him 10a and costs, or in delimit
one month's imprisonment. The money was pail.
APPOINTMENT Or OVIRSEMIL —This being the
day for the confirmation of the appointment et
overseers for the various parishes within the
Wimborue district, the following appoint/nada wen
signed by the magiitrat.e t—flatnpreston, George
Edge and Robert ; Lytobeel Minster, Wiliam
Sampson and William Jones; Cranborrie, John Gore
Porter, George Aaa, James Cole and Joseph Pope;
Pentridge, James Redden and Henry Herrinuals
West Pardy, Stephen Pike and Steipless Mad ;
Sixpeney Handley, Aaron Hibbard. Bawd
: Bartlett, and William Perks; Canford Magna.
William Atkins and Thomas Petty; Teasesn.
William Abbott and Robert Jams.; Wintherne,.
Edward Herring, Thomas Monkton, FrederickDrry, and William Kemp; Hinton Martell, *wry •
Charles Burt and Harry Bloke.; Marlboro', Jbba
Newman and Richard Draper; Horton,, Relikek
Newman and George White.

BIRTH HITIAORDINADT.—On the night of Taseday,
Hrs. Kennaby, of No. 3, Vaughan-terrace, Illsepher.
dess-walk, was safely delivered by Dr. H. K Simple",
of the City-road, of four the female infante, whs.
together with the mother. are doing well Mrs.
Kennsby is in ber twenty-fourth year.
at Now Itirtscruni.—Thros things are needed to
make • cassette trodde ; happy loom, • joyous blame
sad last not least, • brilliant grate whisk Mies" all
these.. in • mirror. This last nem looks so bright as
whoa polished with the " DIAMOND BLAME Lieut..--
Reek" and lions, Loudon ldgs, E.C., and
Retailed by all Oilmen, Cbaa4lmm, Drown, Dew
mongers, ka

BITTY MIL= AS ROUI TT 1711 GREAT WWl=
!sprees has been arrived et, by the careful and colorant
improvement of the locomotive. The moo means have
made Herring's Magnetic Brushes and Combs equally
pert-ct. flee are now the accepted and aertai n remedy
for the agonies of Tic Doloroux, Nervous Headaehe,
Lo.. and restore the colour to Grey Hair in a few

N.B.—Counterfeits arebelei made.
°Moss, 32. Eisaingba Streel, Loathe.

Arran= Etransa son 813101Dg AT CaIiTWIRT.
—On Sunday evening, about • quariermst wen
o'olock, an attempt at nnurder was made in Canterbury..
A man named Halos, about 26 or 30, a fruiterer,
attempted to take the life of a you'', girl of the mese
of Sather Cellos, a servant in the employ of Mr.
In Canle-strest, by drawing • pistol from hiriil ti.
pocket' and Sting it plate to the right side of bat heed.
Fortu stay, the ball with which the pistol was loaded
kos flee truss It into his pocket, end she was eon-
sequeatly only sooretted by the distherge of the powder.
The would-he niurdinor evidestly (saris, detection,
drew mother pistol, sad area It his own bold. It 10
cher that he must ham Masi the I =err rote to his
right (unpin; the bell tore up th.e der WOOS the fore-
head, and cracked the skull. Tbs. 0,44 Malle drily_ •
common pocketAnife, and thrust Ile° his Isea to OM
depth of about half -en-inch, sad shed an lath is lime&
Dr. Farrall's nentent was imoirlistes; an elm Pick
bot was not able to save the man • SU
Vounersaa Itsvrzw.—Tbe annual task* Review et
the Volantears took plain on Farley-heath, th,liiddard.
on Monday, March 23 That. sere from I.ll,o"__tn
18,000 troops on the ground; and cold se the eres.'nee
was, the spectators, of whom the majority rim istia:t
London, formed an immense crowd, ftectual to the
time appoint.d, the several regiments appeared ell
the railway stations In the morning, and nom tonetrell
near to the Irene of action. The some was an animated
one where it could be seen, but the review, the groustt,
and the railway accommodation were all inferior to the
former manotuvrinp at Brighton. Unfortunately,
toward the close of the proceeding, heavy rain felL
The " Times," September 15, speaking of Benson's
Modern and A taiga') Watches in the Estion, say.—
As affording the most enticing contrast, Yr. 13110/011
shows with these, fresh exhibition cif modern watches,
with mom made from prim designs at the South
Kensington Museum, some of which are fine spot-
mans of ol engraving." Chronometer, dupl.x, lever,
horisontel, repeaters, centre seconds,
split seconds, and every description of wends,
from the plainest to the highest quality of which
the art is at present capable and
to all climates. Benson% Illtarthed P:lliop
on Watches (free, by post, for two stamp.) Dow
tam. • abort history of watchmaking, with descrip-
tions and prices, from 3to 900 guineas each. It ens r
• prairie in the purchase of a watch, and enables those
who live in Scotland, Inland, Wales, the
India, or any part of the wand, to select • waTeriZ
hem it sent free and safe by post. J. W. Benson, pries
, medallist, elms 33. honourable men • clam 15; 33
and 34, Ludgate-01, London. Branch • beset.
, 62, ConthilL Established 1749.
Watch and clock maker by special warrant of appoint-
ment to H.R.H. the PriZIOS a Wales.
Ladies will be interested in knowing that Her
Majesty's late Plenipotentiary in Chine, Sir Job.
Rowing, recently staled before the Glasgow Chamber
of Commerce, " If a Chinamen was offered coloured tee
for his own drinldng, such as is usually premed sad
Imported by our merchants for British consumptioe, it
would offend him." English commas may know that
absolute freedom from all Wawa colour be Mewed by
using Bondman% pore tea; the demand for these teas
Is Museum, they me without equal for strewth and
quality. Dr. Hassell writes, "When at the desk' *-
sparing tea, I Mad Honda* sad Co's. imports per-
I estly WO, the black is not made intensely dark, the
gross has nose of the ' bluish mineral Wine nee ea
other toss, its bee is dark olive, being thee pare it is
perfectly wholesome." As intirastione shooed, scene
that every packet is signed Horning* and Co , origlael
importers of the pure tea. Sold by authorised spate ;
the local list is In this sane,,
The "ClericslJ " April 23,1851, mys, "Mr.
Benson's Aram, ine me be nienafeentred in every des-
cription of service or ornament suitable for pnesata-
tion, as well as the more unpeegeadhog articles
ordinarily to be found on every dinner and tea table.'
This splendid material is a otoopoomd of 'GAMS
MOWS. with • heave deposit of pars Saver
form' me bard compost body, poisoning all tla
a.
beauty, richness of colour, and durability of Silver, at
• fraction of its cost. Whoa the Argentine and the
real Silver are pleated side by side, the meet skilful
j tidy) mance distinguish between than, while Hs dam-
Dull)
bility is so great that shot ma years' weer its appear-
Anse remains *mitered, the lost sevesteau
pion it has bees so well remind the Pohl*at th its
manufacture has bees szteoded all these artistes
usually made in Saver, vin, Spear, Forks, Dieser
Tee. and Coe.' Services, Waimea. Bleed sad Cabs
Boars, C•adelabra, Dielirof &Skim's. Ileregnoa. Clam,
Jugs, he., he., he. A sample sgredrom.ill be =opost
foes, to say par of the illa*id of
30 Amps, sad an Illistreted CainiegraiNdotatainiNg ggig
engravings, and full pros list of thy *Mous manatee.
tune, both in argent/se and solid Am, will he sent in
any eddying on ressipt of six saps._ A pries medal
was awarded to J. W. Beam for" imseasar of Iran-
*stare, Amp*** and Sagetrcepises.* Post-ease
orders and arms should be made pasbl. to James
W. Basses, Branch XMahiinhssssJ, 113, Con:-
hill. All esmanicatione should b. addressed in
the PANW lelabbeinneat, 33 sad 34, Ludgate-IA
laskera. Misillebed 1749.
Watch end Sleek aricar by special wament of appals..
meat to KRAL the Primes of Wales.
The "Time" of Jose 11th. 11192. *making of Eill0•00.11
Great Clock in the Exhibition, map : ' As • map*
of Engiish elosk work on elsa male, tim writs of thin
"11.11thboblY the Iner WSW Oat hove ~bra INS
In *is country; no ehreamater could be *tied with
more perfeet.and careful3r*Easted Illacesaino." Bea-
am's new show rooms natal, desks desiglood by the ir' e
artists of the day, sad *dads desks for the &mini-
m* diaing-romm,
_hider*. Saw, hat Minato,
bracket, ausimas, charet, turret, sys, warehossa.
countiaaLa milk agssisal, astroamisal. soil
*my et desk, frees the plainest t the
higher of whisk the art is at pion* *Fable.
Cher* and ton* aloe* speeleng erisered for. He*
eou's Illurrated Paspialet as Cies* and Waisitell Goe2
for two straps) esedebe a sheet I
1 20oria;d watt* making, with deseriptim lIIIIIMs.
It ars as • guide in the punk* el a iikak or wairt„
' and enables Aber who Bye ha ..lead, Wail, Wales,
the Colonise, Ind* or saypart of the world to salt* •
Milk. Also • short pamphist on Cathedral and public
careap
tree force. .
.r. 41. &MOO received a plias mail and imottrade
*Nati* in dame 33 sad I& 33 sad $4, WA
Load*. Brandt listahlisbmat, 111, Era.
Wished 1741

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Need Is LK R. the Pebeee et WEI
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Wien the deuovery it theis rusi imska mum et welt
alert, es, awn peratotorced Sob. eeft laserehte.hestog.,
the tresteesat pursued terled to destroy as
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wheleneks powers ever sobsilsb, dub er Wm. oleoit
debentag the poem* teem tomb tad eserelm end thug
the esadthiriassa *ear Imbeeded ; whits the meat
sallipeat item eiessass, red rids dimele sue Is preens
el all Bea qaMeeet sad fille mho the bleed Asher and
NMI f. band
irwrysitallt zero IN. sir
WWI leas se to may mier lire& elms.
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