The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-21 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1877.

•
Distrirt Nrb3s. fact that he had left his wife and family at home. Thms Experience gained In fitting np a recreation place,
exhibitor also sang and told stories well betweenitite MAI where Land and water were both turned to account,
--eim-- when the curious, people walked about, selling would perhaps kad us to the best plan for utilising the
DOZONISTER. of themselves and conversing with the andience.. Theßaulipole lake. At present the channel is tortuous,
little men went through some comedy, finishing with a
and boating to Radipole is not half so much practiied
A.0.F.-Sheffield has been selected for the y bit of 'spier fencing ; they also performed a little
"The Poet in Distress." The whole enter- at it Should be if our visitors hail confllence that they
holding of the High COUtt of Foresters 1879. place sketch entitled
tainment was very remarkable, and everything worth would not get aground on tho shoals. It may be said
ON SoNnar last £ll ls. sd. were contributed after attending, whetner we consider the wondrous peculiarities that there ix plenty of room for boating in the BaY :
eervicee at St. Peter's Church in aid of the fund for of the ladies and gentlemen, or the mcontmishments they hut an excurnion up the lake to Rmlipole Mei the
lighting and heating the sacred edifice. have, t y stu•iy added to their natural gifts. Swannery would be an agree
•l le change. when the
STONE THIIOWINO.-On Tuesday, before Messrs W. o lip and down motion" is too impr•siive, in the front.
HUMPING OTERATIONN are progressing with wonaer-
fel speed in Dorchester. We hear that on one job- Talbot, .J.. Milleige, Dr. Drew, B. Hopkins, and T. How much snore delightful the exenn.ion if the
the new depOt centre barracks-about 150 han•ls are Abbott, Witham B. Lakey wan chargeil with throwing •
• cliannel lay between beautiful itleasure-garilens con-
stone in Park-street. -John Legg, foreman to Mrs. Lomas
employed. Brown, of Park•street, said that on Saturday. August 4th, neeteil here taint there by s 'me pretty bridge.
Ma. J. A. SMITH, of Bradford Peverell, who was so
about twenty minutes past six in the morntng, be was in The whole of the Backwater tones to the
severely injured by the Bath Bridge accident, we, arb:
the shop at work,when he heard • smash in the window on Corporation, and I hope to see revived and carried out
Riga te; aii, is .., far recovered nO to bo able 'A the side opposite to that where he was sittine. and found on the. site ef the Radipole lake, mniething like that
. ' that a plateglaas pane, six feet in length, was ...shed hr great idea which woul•I have made Weymouth even
brought to his tome.
R.H.A.-The battery of Royal Horse Artillery ' a rtoge. which, towever, did net crone through. Picked s
stationed at christchurch passed through this town on ! up the stone on the pavement outside, near the window, aside, and the intended " Park " more enjoyable than she in now, had it not been cat
turned into a heiblinO
Friday on their return from Okehampton. ey friend the defendant outside, he being the only one near. ,
were hilleterl at the varions publiehiemes and started , 'loll libu he had "done a fine tides,' when defendant e'r"oo'l. If we mist have boil ling plots where we
denied having broken the window, mid soil it was seine enott to has e recreation Orollmla only, let es have
on the jr rimy on Saturday morning. m
'fns RITIRISIENT of the Commander-in-1'11;er of
one round the corner. Witness went and saw some boy.; them laid out in the real Venetian style, with water-
leit defedant did not tell him who it was that broke the channels for their hieliwaes, and gondola:. for their
wind n
ow, and witness then detained hiln.-Sergeant cata. and so shall we really have, in Weymouth, Naples
the Ferree in hr eined, General Sir John Michel, has
igen ets,ken of as probable, on account of his age. Haney went te the boy, and teld hiin that he was come and
It is a question, however, whether the usual rules about the window that was broken,and Venice combined.
that he wanted the I
will he (serried out in this casc truth.-if he (defendant) had broken it be was to own to it. -
It is natisfastory that everything gem swimmingly
Tile Mimensaln COWARD who delighted in pines ing Defendant said "I threw the stone, and it Ms toed against
. a- o • 'in the Holland of Dorset, to wit, that Eden which lies
the window, and Drake it." Witness returned- NN hy
poisoned food in public places by which se
meal
valuable doge have lost their lives, hesi bet- '
e„„, beware didn't you own to it the first timer Defendant replied- between the residence of Mr. Councillor Walker, the
" I did not like to. -Defendant now mid that he threw line and railway station, and the 11anelagh Hotel.
for the future, a reward of £lO having been offered the Btine ; hut did not
for the conviction of the dastarilly miscreant-a inawer to the Benchintend to break the window.-In TI e ' dace is full of visitors, says its represemtative.
Where then is the need of all the agitation about its, he said he had nine shillings a week.
substantial induoemeut to the inhabitants to' keep -The Chairman said this was net the first time defendant grievances. ! Why make a fuss, and p laim the dim
their eyes open." had been braueoffence; here for a similar he appeared
I advantages under which it is suppimeil to labour, and
A CHILD named Harry Sett, whom ro
parents reside to be very fond of throwing stonea-tine Si. and costs, or the hard lines meted out to it, ace riling to Mr.
In Friary Building., fell Into the river at Friary Mill, seven days' imprisonment. 1 I Walker, by the Local Board ? These subjects may
on Satuntsy evening. but fortnnatelY woe rescued: mei 11"1"" AND WIFE. -J°'"'" "
L'her woo "'arm' movide a little cheerful excitement for October and
reetorativesi applied just in time to save life, though for mouthing Knee Pavey, of High-street.,,--1:.,n,,_ the
Fisherman's
.
the poor fellow had a very narrow escape.. The water inst., plaintiff, 'she rents two mom at the
th .. lNovember, and may even serve to piea. the doll
Anna was apeaking to Lather" wife. w en . etin7lant winter away when the visors have flitted from that
here is deep and the Clot closely asljoining the town
came to bin wife. and pulled her Mout, and shook her.- j charming spot.
anl not fenced in, is very dangerous. Plaintiff raid "Jim, what de yon want to pull your wife I
SCHOOL TREAT. -The children attending the West skint like that for t She is only just come to speak to me."
Forlington Sunday School had their annual excursion On this he let go his wife, struck plaintiff in the stomach.
on Thursday. The T.laece selected wan the coastenard and kneeked her hack and a young person behind her,
station at Preston. h number iS children was about and called her a - - . The blow was not a melons one.
120, who were aceompaniel liT '2O teachers, an•l friends, -By defendant : I was not drunk: you kneck.al me
down. -Jane Pavey was called, but she saw nothin e of the
among wham were the. Rev. W. C. (thorn, the vicar,
ult.-Hannah Dare Bahl Leather caught his wife, and
Mrs. and Miss "'born. Miss w'rebman. Mime" dressed heJ over three stone status. when Ellen Pavel
Manse!, Min. (bind, Ac. After tea the children said "Oh, ins don't you strike yourand on this
engaged in marines spirta, and greatly enjoyed Loather struck 'her, and her Midland interfered, when
themselves. Thom of the ebililren who were too defendant struck Pavey airs -De(mdant declared that
small for the journey to the country hrui their tea the plaintiff was always getting his wife into her place to
and asnuoementn on the Vicarage lawn the following drink, and neglect her children, he went to fetch her, and
11 imbed Pavey, who was drunk and fell down.-Mr.
t'ii'kery said the defendant was a hard-working ma's; hut
I;teg HON. CIN'IL Anismr third ann of Lord had • wife ho wan given te drink -The Bench warned
Shaftesbury awl is member of Sir Bartle Frere's Staff,
w
, Loather not to push a woman. and dismissed the MM.
in on • visit to King Williams
,town and is the guest of Tnagsramixo • WITNESS,. - KTOrednUei Welder eras sum-
Commandment Bowler. It ia sail that he wants to moned for intimidating a witness-William liege, who
get a thorough knowledge of the country, and was bound by the police to give evidence in a previous
taking a trip through Kafirland to NataL cane, said that before he left the Court, Webber met him
IHueeTZe also been spending a week at Levedale, where NI be left the witlees. box, and said he would do
he has earned the golden opinions of all Owners, and a twelvemonth for him-Dr. Drew: You
,should
has visited Hogsback and the f'rown Foresta have complained at once, and the magistrates
l, would have committed him to prison atones •. it is' a very
accompanied by the Civil Commisaioner, and expresees seriOUB offence to intimidate a witness. -Tbe plaintiff
himself greatly pleased with the magnificence of the wanton to say that defendant mumble something more,
mountain scenery and the beauty of the forests. Tie hut he did not know whether be said it against him or
then left for Burn's Hill and Kieskama Hoek carrying against Mrs. Pavey.-Defendant replied that he only said,
with him the hest wishes of all persons who have had in Joke, that Legg ought to have a twelvemonth for giving
evidence-Tile Bench told defendant that thin was ea bad
the honour of making his acquatntance. as the other, for it was intimidating a witness, to prevent
lIIPoRTANT TO Corrosions-The bee show next
him giving evidenee.-Mm Pavey deposed that Webber
Thurearty will be. especially interesting to cottager% threatened to give Legg a sound thrashing hefore Sstur-
calculated as it mill be, to teach them how to keen day night-Wehher new admittea having said that Legg
bees on the hemline principle, and with much better ought to have a sound thrathiag.-Fined the expenses 65.,
proapecte of making money than on the present grope- and advised not to come morn.
In-the-dark system.. An intelligent man can learn VioLENT AnisuLT -Elizabeth Hampden was summoned
more in an h at the chow, than by rearling many by Louisa Moffat, for aasault. -Plaintiff's face wee covered
high-priced boobs, because he will there Pea put into with scan. -Defendant asked for the case to be adjourned;
practice what it is often difficult to explain by writing. but
_lite was told instead of a sununons the Bench was in
Our advice, then, to the cottager is--" Go and see the
'moisten to whether they should not issue a warrant, as
Isantaff bore the marks of a isennus aisault.-The plaintiff
bees and honey; and when you have seen them it:aid she PM standing near Clutpelry steps, when defendant
endestvour to profit by your visit." wilfully struck her, and pulled her down witt both hands.
Gas eon COKE ColfrANT.-The report of the Defendant declared that plaintiff attacked her, saying ihe
Directors is again of a satisfactory nature, and the had owed it to her a long time, and now she'd pay her,
statement of account appended, would seem to justify and she tore her dress from off her hack-Utica Gould,
the dividend of I:10 per cent, per annum, free of In. about half-past eleven on Saturday night was going up
come Tax recommended, and the proposition, should , over the steps when she saw plaintiff lying on the ground
I eirY,, intg,.ril she told her
.that Hanipden had hurt her.-
nothing unforeseen occur, to rehire the price of sod
p 1 kery mid last Saturday night, very near teelve
to 4s. 4.1. per 1000 feet, from the Ist of 'January next. o'clock, pleintiff came to the police station, and her face
In addition to having provided a capital residence for was covered with blood. She oertanoly was not
the manager, the Reserve Fund has been, and in pro- drunk.-Defendant said she hut a witness who could
posed to be further increased. The Directors while I speak as to what plaintiff had done to her-that she struck
proposing an additional remuneration to Mr. Destined, her first, lint the witness had left the town.-Defendant
manager, to which we imagine there cannot be a had been previously convicted, and was fined 10i.
diasentient voice, are modestly silent as to their CHARGE OP DRENKILNNESS.-Williain George Bartlett
gratuitous and efficient services. I was summoned, hot did net apnea, and P.C. Carter, who
Mr. FRANK HAHMoND, Who will he retnemtered an served the summons, said he'd heard that defendant had
gone away in the Ravenworth.-Adjourned.
having delivered many stirring addresses at our Corn ,
Exchange during the lost winter, paid another visit Drumm AND Rurrous.- Edwin Knight was charged with
to Itirebeater, by request, on Tuesday, and delivered being drunk and riotous on the lath. -I'.C. Westlake, AT
l,
an address, in the evening to females at the room of f•east one yesterday was called to the Terminus Hotel,
, es pus out prisoner, who was assaulting people at the liar.
the Young Men's Christian Amsociation in Durngates , Went to the place ; tilt defendant was gone; he afters
atreet Wine confined to one sex, the attendance was wardi saw him in Park-street, drunk, and in " fightable
not no large an cimlil have been desired, but Tuesday I attitude. Witness took prisoner, who had assaulted some
evening in each week being the time set apart for the , one, and he was violent all the way to the police station.
females Bible clams, started after the late evangelistic , -Mr. it. Conner was getting a glass of sleet the Terminus,
when defendant wanted to fight him, and though he
se • ,it wan thought fit not to interfere with the
1 espostulated with him, defendant struck him several
arrangement. The meeting wan ripened with grinning
• it mes, until he was obliged to strike back, in his own de-
and prayer, Mr. Hammond selecting as his text Ran fence.- Defendant admitted that he was drunk, and
ii, 12 v., on which lie founded a telling discousse, sonic one " punished but he could not tell who.-
enlivened with appropriate anecdotes. At the anise ' Mr. Vickery said defendant when sober, is one of the
Mr. Hammond urged his hearers te make as vridely quietest men possible • but when drunk he is uncentrolla.
known as possible the fact of the Bible clam being held , ble.-Dr. Drew earegla hum to go for big „fregbntegrt.
weekly On Tuesday evening, especially for females to ' not to the mitilieboune, but to the ornamental temperance
stall. He enderstood that all who went there for 12
which they were earnestly invited. We AU mill add ,
' months should haves meillid, therefore he advised him to
that Miss Nellie Edwards ably presided at the
I go. (A laugh.)-Knight ITER fined fr..
kannonium. .A Forst' IP VIREL.-Ilarriett Ftelier, Martha Barrett.
-
wsvxoirra. , and Anne Delhi neer, the latter a very elderly woman,
were concernedquarrelling ease, Mrs. Barrett
° DEAN CIANSE. AT Sr. NIART'E-The popular and eloquent being summoned by Mrs. Benninger, and Mrs.
Dean of Carnite preached M St. Mary's church on Faller by Mrs. Barrett for amaulta It appeared
Wedn'sday evening. The congregation AMA large. that Mrs. Barrett had turned out the old woman, as
TELEGRAPHIC TRANSMKSION. -The notice of birth at she said, to make Teem for her hu,band. On
Colombo which appears among our " Births and Deaths" Monday, Bank Holiday, she sahl, she treated them all to
was handed in at Colombo telegraph effme at 0 4.1 ant., ginger beer, but Mr. Fuller and his wife were holding a
Colombo time, and delivered at Dr. Dress's at 7.5 a.m., "spline" against her-Mrs. Bellringer said the house.
Weymouth time, were hers.-Mrs. Barrett said the old woman get an old
LICENSING (.111111trres. -The chairman of the borough man's fiddle to play under her window to annoy her.-The
magistrates on Tuesday gave notice that they had christen flinch considered there was nothing before them to
the following as the licensing committm-Meetra. Jeeeph adjudicate on, and dismiawd the case.
Ailing, Jamei Itele'rtson, W. Tallot, James Nlilledite. It. '
Timed, and Dr. Drew. i
JUVENILE TNIIPLARS' TREAT. - The childmn of the ( Notrs anti V ints.
Juvenile Temple were taken for an outing via Unerey to
RisigwaY. Bineenshe se', on Wedne.l.Y "fterwe'"• I
._Places..„.._.,
,ef,, public entertainment are generally din-
Ahead tal of them left bar the lilt train, under the care , ergo., sau i y some sign, primmently a vanced to
of Bro. Inman. and 8r... Clean, amt. although the weather
sine mace moat visible and attractive; and from the
was new and then drizzly, on the whole they had a fine
afterneon. ! appearance of the "sign" the prosperity of the place
THE Gusertsra-n-s-nterr "RUA VIL-We are glad to find 'as generally judged. When the sign is ill' minted
that the climesater-street friends have been successful in ' skahhy, and half worn hare, we conclude that business
raising alsont .CPC lay their Imsaar, 11117 on Wednesdar. is anything kit pampering within. Now the " sign"
of Weymouth is undaubtedly the " King'e Statue," by
£56 on There-lay, and the remainder on Friday. Ai they
bad already C. 511 in subscriptions, ationt era will relieve which n.ote.worthy feature..yisitors judge that Wey.
them from anxiety about the cost of their late extra-sire
, mouth is a loyal town, and if they do grudge her two
imirrovementa
.O.IS-The annual high court meeting of this bod members of Parliament, past services awl present
itrisle may be held mme justification for continuing
has just been held at Greenwich. The place was decided Met
upon two sewn ago. Out of the 20 proposed. Greenwich was the cabled privilege. What, then, are our mttnicipsi
the mesa extensively supportesl, taking 111 votes, while, authorities about, that they suffer the Statue to get
Weymouth, its moat formidabh• competiter. scored lla into such • disreputable state! Ever since April the
In the outing to decide the place of boldine the High lien and unicorn have appeared to be suffering from a
rSI
Court in tesa, for Weymouth there were votes and
Sheffield where it will he held, 21t'i. in, inew. and altogether the loiik of the erection is
'his Masses OolloßE. -We learn that the Mayer (Mr. like that of the sign of some third-rate public-house
Lundie) has received per the firm of W. Roberts and Co., that does not pay its way, even though the brewer lets
thipbrokers and Mr. Clark, %ant of Trade Surveyor, its tenant go on rent-free. There's a whisper that the
notice of the arrival of the well-known barque Ogmore, at Prince of Wales may come to Weymouth if spared the
East London, Africa, there having been no further trouble infliction of municipal lecturing • but 'twill be an ill
with the crew. Remembering the enormous trouble which compliment to H.R.H. if the Monument to Ins. Royal
some of the sailors shipped on board this vessel gave. the Ancestor, and the supporters thereof, are both dlngy
news of tar arrival must be a great satisfaction to all '
concerned. I and patchy. The little bit of ground around the
' Statue, from whence the flowers were swept an bare-
AN AGED INHABITANT-of the Isle of Wight received
• ',nit from two Highnesses en Saturday, one of them I "As if Attila's steed on each hillock had trod,"
Royal, the Princess Beatrice. the other Serene, the Grand I b now ditrfigneed with unsightly weeds. Even if the
IMetiess of Mecklenhurgh Strelith Th• aged inhabitant I r,.....cil ..
resides in the picturerapte ruins el Carishrooks Castle, I '.. will not enlarge the enclosure, and with
~,,,,d 6 . d00k,.). 40
~,,....,,i. nuo ...i se twitting essinder. beautiful flowers make the place gay, let them have
ful treadmill by which water is drawn from the wends& the weeds removed. And let not the inscription on
ful well inside the castle. The task is now accomplished the front-" The grateful inhabitants"- -remain an
by another animal of the same species. a juvenile cosi kony, and an insult to the Reigning Family. Gratitude
sense of favours to
pered with the first, yet 12 years old. and by no means kne been gaid to be o a lively
given to show alacrity about his work. His venerable pre- come," and we shall lose nothing in Royal favour by
decensor is very well cared for, has the leafiest of shade, respondine to the. Statue's mute appeal-" Doteohotens
the greenest of grate, and the juiciest of thistles ; in fact,
Maur.: a Ronal pristooner. Befisarso, -" Give George 111. a coat of paint."
Tea HOLIDAY YOLK who peered into our town on __ -
Monday came meetly from Bristol and Taunton, including
17 carriagss full from the city, and 21 carriages from
Taunton sod therealouta; the oniinary Great Western
takes were also very much enlarged. The visitors seemed
to enjoy their day thoroughly, and when they returned in
the evening, having had a most capital outing at the sea-
** their sobriety was • noteworthy and moot creditable
ham The proportion of them who had "had a drop'
was wary much smaller than we have seen in former years,
mad greatly did their clear-headed condition assist in
'Mthem comfortably into the trains on their return.
etal train went about 7.5, the ordinary train not
mash after 7.15, and the great Taunton train at 7.50. The
=e at: length of these three trains was about a quarter
lbws. POCILK AND YOUNG's DIORAMA has nightly drawn
Inisebseseta, in fact the audiences seem to increase the
Is they day. This is no doubt owing to the pictures
as goo& and the accession so well arranged. While
Mr. Turner on his very humorous comic
mused also remark Kiss Ri6ardsen's and Mn
Ilairtmirs ever fresh duet, "The Nsiggietnita" which is
gierbatly specially requested, and always draws thunders
ef Maass& Miss Ham as the Vivandiere or
matiniere, is the favourite of the young men, in feet all
the singing and the deerription are good. Of the pictures
It would he needlens to say more than that they we
nenntnid by one of the hest artists of London, and produced
to the public by Menses Poole and Young, who are
thoroughly well:known as always providing asmnsgnrg of
first class sights The pictures of the war were indeed
capital, and that of Constantinople gives one such an idea
of the city as will explain why it is SO coveted by the
Russians. and AO firmly held by the Turks. Ni one who
has not visited the city knelt can ever form an good an
Ida of it from volumes of description as he can from a
few minutes' look at Messrs Poole and Young 8 vise,
Kars, too, is represented in such a manner as to instruct
-eery ODE as to what has to be done, if it ii regularly
-ad. Of the staff of Messrs. Poole and Young it is
Pasties to may we have found them accomplished,
'inward, and thoroughly well "up" in their
'each plainly showing this commetion with •

By the winter, perhaps, Mr. Ifawkesley may have
condescended to reply to the Local 1..k5u..1 ; and the
consumption .4 stati ~,, ery by the Government Board's
enquiries aa to what Weymouth has done may he
diverted to some other equally pr.fitr.ble object. The
masterly inactivity of our Local Board At present, and
the patience of the Government Board, bring to my
mind the doin,..„ .4 the great Barnacle family, as
sketched by Charles Dickens. "Give them forms,
plenty of forms."

Much more profitable has been the quiet steady
working of the Weymouth Consumers' Gas Company.
Time was when their meetings were enlivened by
sputter and froth, the (tote consolations for small
dividends. But patience on the part of the directors
and manager wore out the fussiness of the talkers,
and the £lO per cent. (lividend on old shares has been
repeated this half-year. And that, too, in the fare of
petroleum, perhaps the most serious rival that gas has
ever met. New chimney, new works, new mains, new
meters, new offices, new house—all these things have
been gained by the company; and the new shares earn
' £7 per cent., while £lO per cent, falls to the old shares
—remarkable auccessee, of which the directors and
1 manager have every reason to be proud.

BAZAAR AT GLOUCESTER-STREET.
It was a cram] occasion with the friends of the Comne-
gatiqnal Chen+, Gloncester-street. on Wednesday morn-
ing last, when the kindly Mayor of Weym dith (Mr.
Imnilie). accompanied by a goodly I.riv ty of friends,
attended at the schoolroom and gave /chit to the opening
of that picturesque collection of charming objects, made
and yathere,l by the ladies for the praise.vorthy objet of
liquidating the cost of the elaboratndecorations and neces-
sary and serviceable repairs effected in and outside the
two-spired church.
The schadrooni itself hot participated in the adorn.
merit, the pillars being lightened in appearance by spiral
bands of soft colours. and tasteful illuminated tents being

..... ,
on aU the walls.
The bazaar stalls were arranged in the middle of the
room, while refreshment tables and stands loaded with
Hewers were at the corners and on the superintendent's
platform; but minute inspection of the scene must be
deferred till after the initiatory proceedings.
The Rev. E. BOLTON having said that he was very
pleased to see the Mayor of Weymouth present, and very
happy to welcome him, called upon his worship to open
the bazaar.
The MATON said that Mr. Bolton was not more henry
than he himself was to be present. If Mr. Belton felt it
an honour for the Mayor to be there, he (Mr. Lunslie) felt
it an equal honour to he invited to preside on an occasion
which was, as far as the friends at Gloticseiter-street were
concerned, one of the most important character. He
congratulated them on the position which they occupied
in the town at the present moment; he had with their
minister gone round and inspected their noble chapel,
which was not orly an honour to those who hall con-
tributed to its erection, but also a great ornament to the
town. (Hear.) lie begeed to say that he thoseffit it
would stand equal in point of comparison with any
chapel of its size in the West of England : at all events it
slid so far as he NU personally acquainted. The Mayor
further congratulated them on their position aa far as the
church and congregation were concerned, and on the
happiness they enjoyed in having inch a minister, to
whose labours among them, to whose judicious and wise
teaching, he attributed much of their present succeas,
This church and all similar free churches were a proof Of
the existence of a principle which unslerlaisl all religion
proving, not only to the church, but also challenging the,
world to observe, that the religious element is itself
sufficient to sustain without aid from any extraneous
source, the worship of the Supreme. (Rear, hear.) The
present, he thought, was a period fraught with peculiar
interest, and one could not but look round on the dark
clouds which overhang the religions and political atmos-
phere of this country, without apprehension ; and it was
to such frae churches awl their ministers that we had to
look, to stem the torrent of infidelity on the site hand,
and Pusey loin on the other. It was not that, however,
which he had come to speak ; he had come espeeially
this morning to open their bazaar. The time must Ire in
the recollection of many present whsn bazaars were
considered 3 very heretical means of raising money for
sl,iritu,al objects ; but those were the dark days when it
WOO thought heretical to have ishanting in their worship,
• csmally heretical to have spires on our Nonconformist
churches. (llean) Ile hoped that the loving hearts
which had devised, and the loving hands that had worked,
no many beautiful objects, would he rewarded. Etch of
those objects, in its fair worker's hands, would have
formed a history of itself, in its conception, its construe-
lion, and its completion, and he hoped that at the close
of to-morrow evening they would he all disposed of with
a happy and great result., in additions to their funds.
110 hoped the place woukl be thronged with neols'.e,
who tame not only to wander, but also to perch:we.

Additional accommodation is the order of this
enlightened age, and the newest improvement is to be
for ladies who use the Borough Hotel, kept by
Supt. Vickery. The devotion of cells for female in
&mem, far away from noisy soldiers and sailors, is a
merciful provision that may save, from enforced
familiarity with the vilest language, many a poor
servant girl who is under suspicion. In lowest depths
there's yet a lower still, and, fallen an the woman may
be who has to be put into the police cells, she must be
dragged yet further down if she had to listen to the
ribald talk of half-drunken men.

The Borough authorities are right in trying to
snatch any. and especially females, from sinking to be
outcasts and society's foes. But they must remember
that a school f reformation for girls exists in the
county, and they may apply to the Rev. f!. Bingham
for particulars respecting the Dorset Home.

Again have I to complain of the stagnated atmos-
phere of our Guildhall, after only an hour or so had
been pansed therein. Windows were open, some at
top and some below, but still the carbonic-acid-charged
air refused to move on and give place to the more
freshly oxygenated zephyrs from outaide. An upcast
shaft through the roof, or some more draught.
moderating ventilation, is necessary in the Guildhall,
if we are to enjoy to the full the teetotalism-recom-
mending and coffee-stall-advertising wit of the
Borough Bench.

Varnrucci ! Thy company delighte4 our neighbour-
hood with the softest aml most harmonious of sweet

sounds on Tuesday, and I cheerfully aLmce that even
thy parchment-beater is worthy of a new Imm. Or.
better still, let it be a lair .4 the tinier sort.

Somebody ha.s shown me a wordy and untnithful
attack by a 'niter whom I have always pitied. Poor
fellow! he's not the first who has been aiwry when
seen out of town. Ills" fancy" and " fact" both
were, in Weymouth, rather loose; but I widi better
fortune to him among the goats.
Dist', v. 4.

TIIE WIDCONUIE BRIDGE ACCIDENT.

We hear that on Monday 'eaten impel:ant meeting was
held at the Royal Hotel, College Green, Bristol, when the
shareholders of the Wideolube Bridge met a large number
of solicitors representing a majority of the claimants fin
damages consequent on the accident. Mr. Homier, of the
firm of Messrs. Stamen and Hooper, represented Mrs.
liarford, am! Mi. Howard appeared for Mr. and Mr&
Cook and others. Between a dozen and a score of gentle-
men of the legal profession were there,and we understand
that the bridge proprietors showed a wish to meet the
, claimants in a very fair spirit. Subject, of course, to the
test action which is to be tried in November before Lord
Coleridge, it was decided to appoint a gentleman to go
into the whole affair, and settle what the claimants are
to receive, and what each shareholder is to pay.

(Applause.)
The MAroa having declared the bazaar open, business
at once commeneel, a very beautiful chair, contributd by
Mrs. Bolton, and worked by that lady's own hands with
a lovely platen of natural lilies and grasses on a ground
of blue, was purchased by his Worship at &handsome price.
Furs short time the rain hinders the accession of snore
visitors to the schoolroom ; but, as it clears, a further
number are attracted by the large legend " Bar tar "
stretched across the street by Mr. Hallett, and when they
reach the scene, a great variety of tasteful
objects satisfy them that an immense amount
of taste, skill, and labour has been expended.
Passing the receipt of cottons, where some one
of the Messrs. Bennett acts as money-taker, all eyes are
at once drawn by the :Teat display made by Mrs. Bolton,
whose stall is tilled so literally to overflowing that two
others are supplied from the surplus. But we most take
things in order, or we shall never bring the most imperfect
description to an end.
Mr. Bewsey has kindly lent a fine display of plants in
pots, which fill the recess at the head of the room. Here
are flowers of various hues, cacti, and ferns.
On the right hand of this horticultural show Miss Gale
tends the customers at a refreshment stall, where grapes,
plums, and other choice fruits are interspersed with
delicate and substantial confectionery. and set off by
charming bouquet, of flowers. Close by, MIAS Seymour
artlessly solicits everyl.ity to buy a slice of bride-rake,
and even bachelors and windowers cant lint accept the
offer from this young ladv.
Mrs. Stone awl Miss Barron keep the first of the
regular "stalls,' and somebody's luggage has been poured
out here in profusion. Is it the personalty of that smart
Welsh woman who occupies the centre of the stall and
who reigns mistress over bed awl watch pockets,
curiously worked in 1 as 1,, wool. and silk.ai t imaccassars of
intricate "stitch " or twilit:pit hoes, and dolls dressed in
strange or familiar costumes, with uplia-ruliber compres-
sible horses and stags front the gay French metropolis!
The profusion was sweetly scented by bouquets in which
migonette net off the bright colours of flowers.
On a pillar close by Mrs. Bradbridge's stall was hung a
capital water colour paintiug of H. XS. Warrior at anchor,
by Mr. M. F. Moresby, R.N., representing the ship with
her sails hanging loosely from the yards in a calm. This
picture was to be raffled for IT forty only, at 3.1. each.
Mrs. Bradbridge herself had a costly st ick of varieties,
out of which we desire for invalids that cushion of Mr.
Case's, so elaborately worked as to the cover with filoselle,
whereby are traced elegant natural flowers. A couvrette
with Church trefoil pattern, divides attention with
Magnum lace, which l am told was discovered in a
nunnery, and the fashion being brought lief ore the
world, is patronised by the Princess Louise. But water-
colour pictures are the feature here, and a bit of English
cottage view is distanced by the more stately Castle on the
Rhine by Mr. Smith, and even by that pretty lake chalet,
by Miss Bradbridge.
Mrs. Bolton's oollection is bewildering to the male, but
enchanting to the feminine mind. My notes, I find,
have the mysterious signs for " handsome work" ever so
many times. That beautiful chair, with bouquets of
lilies and grasses, is partly covered up, for it has been
bought by the Mayor: but here are sofa cushions, break-
fast stands, fender stools, teapot coleys, all displaying
Penelope-like perseverance, awl if Penelope used coloured
wools, no wonder she made her task last so long. Hand
banner-screens invite delicate fingers to place them where
lily complexions may be protected from too fierce a blaze,
and • "love of a stool" is so beautifully worked that the
feet must indeed be like little mien that would fitly
repose on such softness set in gold. For artistic loveliness
commend us to those dessert mats, edged with lace, and
Painted by a lady's band, with roses, snowdrops, and
crocuses. From the overflow ot Mrs. Bolton's stores a
table is covered with baby's clothes. between Mr.
Bennett's mousy table and a harmonium loaded with
plants in pots, while on the other stile are—what are not
here of things suitable for bazaars I Photographs of the
calm, thoughtful face of the pastor. Mr. Bolton, are
pleasant mementoes of the bazaar and the minister also,
and you may also purchase some pictures of the pulpit of
Gloucester chapel, so pretty a work in carved stone.
Ferns, red-leaved nettles, and abundant flowers, conceal
a piano whence Miss Cues sends out sweet strains of
music, and in the evening Mr. Thorne will till the same

SODA AND if:RATED WATERS.
" A teetotaller's Heaven's easy made,
but black eyes and lemonade."
Strolling listlessly about Weymouth, my attention
was attracted by the quaint exterior of a building
that gave the impression that it had been unable to
resolve itself what to become, and curiosity
prompted me to go and see what its present destiny
might be; on entering it had passed, I found, from
being a place of prayer for Bible Christians to a
manufactory for cheering but nnebriating delights.
Always anxious to quench my thirst for information,
I sought the manager and besought him' to very kindly
show and tell me all about it; how I profited by my
lesson this must tell. A conveniently placed furnace
and boiler generate steam, driving a very natty power-
ful horizontal engine, and by whose aid nearly all the
work is done. The "Dorset Sods-water i'ompany,"
for it was their manufactory I had lighted on, have
adopted " Codal's Patent," and Mr. Henry Bowring,
their active manager, under whose supervision every.
is clone, informed me, they had every reason to be
satisfied with the step they had taken; the small
machine than working was capable of turning out,
placed in cases ready for use, GOO dozen per day, with
the labour of one man and a boy; and, further, that
one man working under this prom= can do the work
which, under the old and unsatisfactory system of
corks, strings, and wires, requires no less than four.
Lemonade was on my arrival in process of manufacture,
and I first noted how by a special process the air was
highly charged and doubly purified preparatory to
being bottled up. Next we make special comment on
the advantages of the pure water running direct into
the agitator, and observe with approval the silver
lined and bound glass barrel, or cistern, which con-
tains and discharges by the same kind aid of steam
the syrup into the bottle, another knob is touched,
and instantaneously rushes in the aerated water, the
little glass strapper springs up to its place, and our
bottle of lemonade is hermetically sealed and ready
for use. The same process applies to all the others,
the little syrup cistern being charo,,ed with such
material as may be required for their respective
manufacture. Those re'. ulers and consumers of these
beverages who have suffered from bottles flying, corks
shrinking, corks breaking, corks flying, corks mischief
to face and furniture, and all the annoyance of fishing
out the dirty little pieces they invariably leave in the
sparkling liquid, will welcome as. a boon indeed the
little cleanly glass ball stopper, that gently pressed
drops into its appointed place in the patent bottle, and
sets free without fuse, waste, or dirt, its nectal.
Nothing more is needed from Inc to prove their
superiority over the old corks, with their rusty wires,
and sticky strings, than to advise all to try for them-
selves, and they will agree with me the easily get-at-
able contents are worthy the reputation they have
justly acquired.

When we learn from the Mayor that a former
borough airveyor has; pronounced against imbedding
spells in concrete, the question is worthy some con.
sideration, and further, when Mr. Seaman, another
practical man, and he also long a borough surveyor,
declares that the Concrete Extension will have to come
out of the harbour—it is really a serious step that Mr.
Morgan has taken in pledging his reputation to the
stability of the work. Mr. Lowman uttered some
loud warnings in his day—first against the way in
which the Market-house cellsx floor was constructed,
and again respecting some of the timber at the Pile-
pier. It is more curious than satisfactory that the
, Market-house cellars have been in winter so invaded
by water that they have realised nothing, and that the
I Pilepier now threatens to demand very extensive
I repair. Twould be interesting, and perhaps valuable,
I to know whether Mr. Lowman's prophecies have been
I fulfilled at the Market-house and Pile-pier, or not

'Ol4 experience doth attain _ .
To eornethine like prophetic vein."
But Mr. Lowman's devotion to the pursuit of that
ancient ignis farms, perpetual motion, and other
things which I need not specify, rather detract from
the value of the old man's opinion. Mr. Morgan has
been thoroughly warned of his responsibility, and
must take every Frecaution that new practice shall be
as reliable as ancient theories.

HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL TREAT.

The afternoon was bright at last: but seldom have a
few showers of rain been more unwelcome to " Chapley "
than those which fell about midday on Wednesday. The
afternoon had been looked forward to by the little ones '
of that district as their annual treat, hula frocks and
pinafores had been got ready, and more pretentious
robes for the elder ones, Mr. Talbot had made
some six hundred weight of cake, and Mr. Thcmias
a further large quantity, the clergy and the ladies
had laid in great stocks M haberdashery (by the way,
are bathing towels included in that term f), of toys,
and of fruit, the swing frames had been erected, the
coastguard and other friends had lent their flap, and
willing hands had been hard at work from early morning
in the field. Rueful then were all countenances when
down came the rain: brit that favourite of the little
people, Rev. V. F. Rampoine, half restored their drooping
treritluttyy porn'manisoitnlferthdeamy, illet:enurr.inwstoeir :art no,
and
ces
cleared snout as quickly as the sky on Wednesday after-
noon, and • couple of hours had not passed since the hour
and minute-head both stood at 12, when the young men
and W01316[1, big and little boys and girls, and teachers
too, wereready to start. A little prudent delay brought on
half-past two or nearly three, and then, being all there
present, with band and banners, and flags uncountable, the
met „boot, formed processions, and marched into Hope
Square. Round to Trinity Road they went, North Quay
was perambulated, and Wrymonth parish generally be-
stirred to its depths. Their pilgrimage finally pointed
towards Bincleaves Farm, and up Rodwell Road they
streamed with loaners displayed, presenting • very pretty
aff an they ascended the prettily sloped and far-
loo=neLonghill or Clearmount. The long procession
passed on to the top of the hill, and into the panorama-
corameading field on which looks Binmeaves farmhouse.
About ten minutes yet remained before four o'clock should
be struck, and now it was that the views vanished from
sight in thick mists. Only for a short time, for
not long alter four the mist lifted, the atmosphere
dewed more and more, and an this curtain of
drizzle rose, to the south you saw Portland, the Roads,
the Breakwater, and the Boscawen, to the east the
Msloping up to where the cliffs overhang Newton's r.len7nand yet more clear becomes it till the Bay and the
chalk hills keyond are resulted. To the north-west lies
the double town, the most phrpierrang point of which
from here is seen to be the hell-turret al Trinity Mari
it/Ma Mr. Martin, who had ire renerraset of brine
ma beards, had (provided abundance at planks on which
the keglers could take their tea sad cake sitting' in the
dry r but for that there wee as preeent
I upsets being the first occapation. A kindly heor%
moved by the sight of the precession r it had
towards Clew-mount, had earned for its
Amer Gees and itself • multiplied happreee. If or onr
Iferkeichitski had planned to rags- re fldreds
at in grateres field to be kis good
throp—Mr. Harker, rode round the Islas distribut-
arritpof meets sad sow hal swarm of
a= id Ids dhoriot wigs& Bev. V. F.
no end ef hen ; Irk ibe think of it was
marred MI the OM sdiskies bad be misted by seems
a mai amain to met as rasa of the excellent oelle end

important place.
Turn we again to the bazaar stalls proper, where Mrs.
Lansing, Mrs. J. Parsons, and Mrs. T. It. Charles, have a
valuable stock. The Norman women in their high caps,
the musical hen, where an old Paganini will teem to
perform on the violin, the dolls attired in various styles
but all beautiful, even the elaborately fitted cradle, all
awake human sympathies of one kind or other. And Is
not these antimacassars so elaborately worked by Mrs.
Lumina, the.. hand-embroidered dinner mats by Hrs.
Parsons, these rich sofa cushions in purple and gold
colour on black velvet Then there were some pretty
fire-screens, and illuminated testa. The perfumery,
natural and artificial, is abundant.
Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Drina, and Mrs. Mace, preside at a
stall remarkable for its light and pretty arrangement, and
the elegance of its general effect. Two fine bronze
statuettes, an ancient halberdier, and a Mailed sword-
' hearer, are the prominent objects ; but all around are
arranged dolls, crying and silent, mats with floral devices,
.eys, cushions and antimacassars, pinafores and aprons
iii abundance, and behind were light screens for the backs
of washstands.
Mrs Seymourand Mrs Chapple had &display of generally
richer colours than were seen in the light and graceful
taste adjacent •. but among their mow-white work are a
toilet cover and glees cloth, elaborately knitted and sewn
by Mrs. C'happle, and the fleeciest Shetland wool shawls.
Banner screens, sofa cushions, coseys, and vases in green
and gold, make up a tasteful show.
At the left Mrs. Frederic Hallett and Mrs. Francis
Smith dispensed elegant ref reshmenta from a gaily.
adorned table, • charming epergne filled with flowers
being • capital centrepiece. Mr. Smith also turns many
a penny by telling fortunes, and a good one came to our
share.
We must note the kindly labours of Mr. It. C. Bennett
in putting up the stalls, and of Mr. T. Stone in getting
flowers to adorn the room. Before leaving we learn that
the decorations and some very salad Intial repairs or the
chapel cost r.lOO of which £5O has already been raised by
tuorobscrai tions, Mr. W. Devenish giving £2O and the
members £lO each.

Mr. Alderman Thomas, who has been so successful
in seeing the idea of the Cabmen's Shelter provided
for, has started another suggestion for an improvement
much wanted. The amphibious triangle near the Gas
Home is to be made a recreation ground, and the 1
juveniles of the Weymouth side are to be tempted
there, away from the Sands, from Old Castle and the
share beneath, while the Marsh road in to be diverted,
and if possible 14 slice lying under the evening shadow
of the railway embankment is to be added. Tar a
pleasant thought of the kind alderman, and I hope
that if the scheme is begun, the place won't be diverted
from its original object, and become • second building
rground
Monate horned inform' ingena cal dcjoape sdempt urn.'
—A place with houses pretentious enough to be rated
at many pounds • year, bat of which the grow rent
obtainable is actually Si or £7 a year less than the
fancy "rateable value."

ther7 the
bestowed.
bat biro ,
stoislittoritard.
assortsiosts
Iltsidos wow
Ts Donut
lots
tool,
too lk Att.
sossitst Is sittuts.
los Ws
tab* thillesßers ft.
*es is body ssa woo
usitert. gm& the lug&
WtbThew
. ass
sew •
milk& ilk
foss test
the beeththethelie
irliet S.
Itheelltheth
Woo at f
opeatomosess
to lts
Is .asy, sod
▪ ovisistod itsk• -
tut lo sires ••••••.
Seth slims bra.. roast
ttior ssio Is mask lo
Mingorb sore Nod
sboirtatis
sod am silikt. Ist
boo* on villa=

MIME NIgHTTTIOALI. —The numerous company 1
ired at the Burden Hotel Assembly Ilmins cm !
, Saturday last RIM a most extraordinary Nem
, &Axing women in oneeharing apparently
int able to a certain extent to feel in
, Wm whom her exhibitors delighted to
' . itie sease el Ilia Millie
AMY. ari fair iffislaliCirsltreatiaZ
ei&i the bodies enter
ift in one, far the le es
___4* the double lad; bee lege sea feet,
,aie emirs to the whole bed& tad ere felt by
Chee we tete lush as 111.11•411•11 with seek
N.. art set ikib two slier
des, non is veils is herjwiey. est yet
A lAMB WM lig a id the two ems.
views to *a list mile ewe et the
"A sills The assills.bas ki oligis
, whim an his intetiont on tiont
at at asualal bre mutt ••• "dattshaCt
'1 ; their emateemseas NS mins as&
1 Ism te be selledei is *dr reestoweselle ; or
Vfral=lFl ilftiaddretehttiii '
' im sigiellelite he
ithreeserrieswin OD Set
• is the seri way
i=lifiellstietZet*W
44serStatarsiblierseei jui.6l. S
'vs amta pees
-- —^ sal .05—ti aids
" bobs Ivry

I
The great want of these low-lying flats, eriptioni.
°ugly termed "land," is the soil necessary to fill them
up to aZatetol:: shall make them trainable without
special and endless reports, mil talk, end
risk od =jest to the other pacts of the borough.
If the Town Council make, bond Me, a rem. *warn,
Milaevery one will approve the object; but if they
' orecisint the place, with the arriere palace of
roam banding land, they will but repeat a mistake
which less already caused endless anxiety, and, without
the Dutchmen's reason, will put themselves or their
Lew in as ridiculous a position as the ancient
Hollanders—

is di

itwase nntlockineda.
refreshing tea as they could manage. The Previa!" waa LlRtry. Ilitg, SsTitto Igry,-At the recent meeting of for the use of females, contrary to the Byedews of the Hunt take them from prisoner, who had lodged at her
&mole, although the consumption Wee enoromen., and the the Royal Humane Society Admiral Sir F. W. E. Local Board. Mr. Howard appeared on behalf of the father', homes on Nand., and Monday. 1,4 slept
et) little union children enjoyed the leant perhapt as much Nieholiitm. But, aft in the chair, the vellum testimonial B med. and Mr. J. C. 0 enPbell intended-Me. JAMAS room next to hers. Tho door of he
as any. In the evening the scene was ninst exhilhrating 1 was vote 'l tea Lie it ii. W. Hill. 11-1.1•• of H.M.S. Warte.,r, Iton•ii, the clerk, prielleed a certifies' ropy of the Itye-laws At a platter-peat nine wamk the 'raw
wooed overboard awhile stiffering of the Seimette loyal Board. on the '4th inst. he saw tweaserty the prisoner went towards the beck i .if the la. t:-.
the boys were running races, Kr. Ransoine being appar• ror waving Thomas Smith, a private tif the R eat Marines, teleqer 0 htthing.-.F..ertPh rereene eeht he was eurveYor and at hale past ten she seised it, nmoreeor,rorY•tafhe;
ens!). head centre tat this department% boys swung, girls at Eertland. The man i
swung, eenee, Siorn.. ...meg. all that e'tulti "t into from the ^ff."o of driek. ii it Hiu jutepwl into the eeveral taaehines on tie. bemh iiirt 0../ mgather, two lott .he told him there was no thinotiithfare that w Tel
the hanging vi' Li solutc. mail we were obliged tn era and sapporteil bite- until won on board. sidi• by sble al oet two fart tamer They INdeageit e defen- he remarked that he wanted to take a short eta"' In'r
at oithl teat ..1)110111 More Abollt LIM matter he veal kl .•
e
leave tlaem swinging, gni Cien to tbe runners again. Tint (I,w/icy IN rIIII,IAMMENT.-Carit:dn Salter. seehtr dent'. h.' ,Or . Vatiravvi get in ene met a lade in tho fatlit•r gave in formate!. t , tete ivoke_p. hom r Y,I I°
Tays, hit leg tewela. awl edh!'r Mande artielle seem to he deputy governor f 4 Potlarid Prison, ha. been promoted to other and Dow loth leaned t teeth,. Ile tow stiektanil ask any stiteetions, I I 1 hut .10 tOl6. La, lire atria L'll.o. 'if '1:111
Di's Prizes; le at here is an immense ee.•itemetst. Mr the Governorship ef Itriet,,n. -An accident happened to a and t dil him 11, W.ta breaking the Ilye•laws and he 1111.1 he
R mAiiiie jo 4,11 tiearjp,! nil lAA a stient awl lauehing etinviet on TheleshlYi On the intst aide i`f the 1,441.1 ja an lidi e't 'Art... Cress-examined ;It watt his duty to sate if wer toothier .C. 51111 when he got ilk (minim. He thilTot
yetme.wer at the bead .of a maintain of ',were invrmilet• incline en whieh tree" ere nin int rails laid at a place td any breikeli ilf OA Itve,law4 were c emelt-lode The know how tii aiavillit for hie taking Um property he
and we can't help noting that the pannier clergyman is ten feet On this day ona ef the waggons wax somehow 'nullities were all in a line. Ile repottist the itlfair, hut not c-ull not have been 'lit in his basil-Supt. Ilhant ...Aid
something iif a noonday. Chrietian. Near the hedge ere lno.o. ran dmvn. and Streets a con•iet working below. Ile in writing. Thew were alma ro yards lotwetm the II ens, yesterday morning :stout 12 o'clock hire. Ilaywred im.tite
habies in perambulator., wheeled shoot by bawls senior., ! got severely rut in the side of the Meek ma hoer, and the °there on the Iseult Mr. C ampbell to the polha• elatiou and informed Mtn fled a robbery
and now anti then we e• ~,,, e across little tcdillers in a ' (Minter. -On Th.ermlay a match tisok idles at the Naval we, dlen, Awe', and Medal he hired the three wahines. had been I,lllllllltteil at ber house. She tl rilied
wonhering group. The "dioty miller" walks hi/ will/ ' armed. 'mar itie TieVeria Ledge IL II between an eleven Them ema ait afel hi. two +ems in ow, Meet the appearantm of kho inamii,,,e, wh,,e, elm oo ~,,,,.hoi.
pawl, Ai reprovente,l by 1111111/ ',cores raf rating men and ot VI 'it de lir cigfil by !fic. thee, fret. Weetneuths and the the)* huh, en° he and his wife took losmooon of the other all.l he also took a de* Option of the I'roperty-
maid,•ns arnt-in mink with an ores i,illat (+ amen iif , p trtban.l Chile, In their fir .t inning. Portland soared 61, Dee be mit on his bathing dres., and he .aw one of the hots Ile gent mien in all directions, ir:cludin-
partners in a red. ; ionaller want scamper wildly :Omer ' end the visit it's tartly 2,..1. Thern sass, at time to pleay out little bov• A 110410,4 m,th the is tee en.' di'l It'd fan" the rail way station., and edsmt a„ I eftmwor,lo kt
in the house, mentioning
ana Manlier women still are instreet •it by aome e'elng ISm $l,OlO j.,,jn V • but Petaled morsel fff, with only nine bark till n vsore gon, iha wowed paint to the efs'hine Hay...earl Carat! ta the Police-statiou awl said he met On;
lady tea her' in the Ifaysbe:es of how “fi die went • 1 witelosts diawn. Ti'w vietare said Lb p.l e•nfle with • ' Ma. the imlalic ri eel. Cr.. -examined : Ile believed prisoner, who was then in hi. holm. Witnees went
wowing " steme "sweetheart Hone being the talents+ stronger teem, and on Saturday Mr. Burke led an eleven. ; Stiekland awl Clark owntal the rasehines• -Jame. Clark there and found 1 ' in the taproom, if e took hen into
CAA, : t'll /11A i1V.r....1 lii ww•leng anywhere in. the little lin a frimellv math against the Calla. They were better; I will the inewhines were taken by Mr. Campion. He wee an inner room, and searched bum, and charged him with
ring of lemses from IC to three yeast oil. Soule young Men . hut not quite good entomb, for Mr. Burke's eleven scored lin communic.ation with the Akers of the Beard as tones having comanittsl a robbery
play crithet in it do-it-easy and enjoyable way, running I 51. anti Portland el. Bye-laws being altered. Fleet Is, each and enists, the articles 'stolen. Ile hums' upon him all the property
teeing apparently deapised, and the object of the betsmen I ut .. EYMOUTII AND PARTE %MD RAILWAY COMPANY.- Watiam Clack, William Lack.wc. and Jam,vi ffrimaft all except the timepiece and brush. Miss Hayward ideuti.
being to give the largest mauls, of chances of his being of Here Regis, were charged with indecent conduct in the fled all the articles in the prisoner's presence. He made
bowled or caught out. New, that's really cricket-made. iin this corn took I Th rally at the offices
i The half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders
on p ace on n Churchyard on the 3rd Jely.-P.C. Bishop stated he heard no remark ;he was much the worse for drink.-R,shert
easy, and they seem In like it muds. Rat what's this ios,, , - ss, the defendants making a great noise, and on his going to Calif. mariner in the Madeline, of Great Yarmouth. mid
the h h 1 h th ti Brix MA/ laid down I
c urc yes e saw el. es, a mut eleven o'clock 30 to morning he went to the
larger gram where the mirth and fun grow fast and ishowed that th
The report and statement of accounts t e
. see Lonna:my, tireat i 'cargo-street, Weetminster.
furious. Reader'' don't tell the secret on any ace out, for amongst the graves,and the other defendants said the li— Now Inn for "allowance.' The prisoner came in alsd
the party were modestly retired from the in tin body. and I total amount of capital created was ii:7:1.000. The was dead and would not rise again. He also had some of the asked witness to hu) • wooden p 1 cm but he dedieed.
here lads and 'owes were really alive. thoroughly in I rent of the line received from the Great Western and flowers, which must have been taken from the Graves, as Ile then asked to buy the brush and clock prosinewl. He
t,TOvepritli,eolutietripwisto
earnest, and sparkling with Joy. Can it be over e smarter 1 Sonth-Western Comp:mien wan £2,221 lin. 6.1., and he saw the pots there before. They made use of very bad bought them for 2a, the prisoner at first asking 2.5. feL
of a century since we were on that very spot, entmged at the total length of fine now open wan five mile+. The language and sung low songs. lockyer said the two who There was no key to the dock. rosoner did not any
entninitted the offence were net summon
wohoenc.epotik..enila•te.,?d,;,:,n,:laact:nstias.aaa pi intl,. t_hls,na rttii,celeasr
ed. Clark was whether the property was hi. own. Ile took the articles
that very game with a merry party of young Wey-
maatleians of whom "name are married and some are
hariplicairebent t*.tr lieuni'at!nillutaht'
fined 12.5. 6,1., and coats, Imckyer 111,, awl costs, and on hoard the vessel. Abel Crowfoot came to biot and
balance of e 1,5141 3s. 1041. out of whkh they
accounts, the directors ',Weil, nhoweil an available
dead!" Dear ncighlmorm, steid fellow-townsmen, sober , Briiixaery,;hilr:owhaicnkt, a:fac,)y
matron.. let Ili remember heat we in those silver•eilged recommended that a dividend' for the half-year at the
1 rate of CI 7a. SI. pm- cent, per annum be deolarett. by P.C. Wiles with being musk while in charge of a horse remanded till Thursday.
years
" Knit hands, and heat the ground The payment of this dividend would amount to and care, at the parish of Worth Matravers on the Path •
Inc light fantastic round. 121,610 12. 64., leaving a balance of Lill lls, di. to July. Wiles maid he found defendant asleep in the cart : PARKSTONII.
And net severely frown on the ki•sine-ring in Bincleaves lo carried forward to the next half-year. The report very drunk and he Wok him hotne.-Fineil its. tit, and : .
Celt'. files the dear boys and girls ! may they have as , 1 .. • been ail te 1 and the dividend declared the eoiL'e- _ , ,
,no ina, n .1 t , . THR inhabitants of this village were ltiAly aroused on
much plea.ure as we hail then, end as much happiness as laroceetlines terminated. lieorge notice,' was summoned for being drunk at the Monday morning last by a pros•ession of oonemasons
has fallen boar lot sines, both far away and in eight of •• . ^ same time and place. rC. Wiles said thefendant was lying drawing one of their brethrtm....nrely lolled on a trolly.
P Th fll • t
SITUPS.; oF ORTLANDERM.- e .. came ex .
Se green hills and that sapphire Bat% Bat the tni.t i^ ' • -• down in the road and it appeered as if he fell out of the to his work at the now thur •h. It seems that this tl wends
use, again from the west, the young mothers with habits ,we take from The West Goulan Observer. of Saturday, cart. -Fined 24. SI., anti costs. :of the sleepy Goil Wel for tteveral staimessite days absented
begin to think it's getting chilly, and the Preeessien re. , the 11th hest, ;-- °came Gay aoil Jmoph MO Sh. two lads of Langton ' himself from his work till a somewlett late hem. In order,
1
forms end move, into town brimmina over with pleasure i "Tam Ceoafts Esyaym, WEST KCISINGTON.-011 SAtni, Matravere, were summoned for stealing apples the of value of therefore, to cure him of his lethargy, they physited him as
and gratitude to their kind friend.. Among theee who day last the workmen of Messes. Gibbs ant Flew who 11.1. the property of Mrs. Sorel!, from an orchard no the ! above,
visited the scene were olwervea Mr. an I Mrs. Devenoh, I are employed upon this fionrishing estate. ant upon the sth, August. MOS/ ilia not appear. P.C. Wile!, stated he i
Rev. and Mrs. Ailildion, Mrs. alMi the Misses netts, ali.a Isi disbetry estate. Fulham, held their bean-feast. About saw defendant in the orchard, Goy was in the tree throw- WIDLBORNE.
Holden, Mr. Perkins, Misses Droves, an I many other 1 120 of the men assembled at the Fast Office, near West ing the apples down, and Moos was picking them up, he
teachers and friends of the school. Kensington Station Station anti proceeded on their went and took the apple, away. 1111e1e, who in a very bad AM Ineessav last the choir of the Minster were taken to
it-money abotit 9 AAA.. licrernpanie.l by an excellent hew character, Wa-i sentenced to a calendar month's imprison- Swanagu by rail and bout, under the care of the Rev. F.,
tband. passing thraigh Hammersmith, Kew, Richmond. went, and Guy fined Is. 61. and emits. :F. Trotman, together with other fries's. ID: arriving at
aryl Staines to Fsghena where the worthy host of the ____ ; Swansea 11 dinner was in readiness at the Purbeck Hotel
•' Catherine Wheel" haul prepared an excellent dinner, to SWANAGE. I whiell WWI Well enjoyed, and a most enjoyable day was
which ample jitstice was dome by all present Mr. W. H. spent. We understand that the 1,14 of the trip Wee Paid
ON SUNDAY Ea-entx°, Auguat 12th, a large funnier of
Gilds occupied the chair, and Mn, W. Millis the vire- omit of the preell.l.l of the late Chord Festival.
!tide were attracted to the last of eerie. of openair .
ehair. After theilinner, the tonal toaste were gi Yew mad reetin s hell on the oh to car the 'loyal A ictoria COVNTe COOPY, Ittenday.-Iteftwe ledge Lefroy.
I responded Meows. Giblet and Flew aPtsstr to Ins .:
:aotel gNIl' ' I. tat.nth M' ' Church I I Baguet ti IitONTRArt. -Charlex Reeves. ganler.m% Cole.
. r. srieg evange ise Islam, aa y
held in hirh resneet by all their men ; and they are to
con luct 1 the 'i
hill, v. Benjamin W/,11, gamekeeper, Canforti.-This wag
be constrWttlatea upon the highly-respectahle class of .1 lieui• et S lat
~
.UTATIO OF errEllett from the district All anti 011 tO reCOVer .E 5 Itta, tlamages sitelettleil by breach
mechanics which they appear to have about them. The
, b ' y request_a o the directors of the of on the 11141 of a mare. -Mr. Trevanion for
afternoon was !went in cricket, boating, ge., de, awl at
Lattendeaondon and South Western Rmeetingailfway Gompany held contract in plaintiff ; Mr. Atkineon for defendant. -The case for the
7.30 the party had reluctantly to " fall in" for the home.
London on Thursday I laidl f th el • plaintiff was that tin the lot of May he agreed to h
,am the p ans or e proposed a pure MO
ward jollrlley. The weather wee all that mold be desired, . It
railway extension from Wareham to Swatiage before the mare of the defendant for £lO 10s. and the ant • w
land the ride most enjoyalde. Altozether, the men appear to he delis, ti ' animal
"
anxioualy the result of that _ re one day that week. On the 6th of May
to have leel an excellent outing. The good humour i 7 as Oirecthutate• We are waiting
interview defendant wrote to plaintiff saying the ware should be
men found vent in a great deal of chaff, for which some •
TUE TOWN IS SO FULL OP VISITORS that no more accosts- I sent the next day, and that he might send the money
of the fair sex along the road came in for their share.
o ',iodation can at present be provided. The celebrated 1 back by the bey. 'Phe mare was no. gent, and defendant
Messrs. Gihlas and Flees have already, during the last I" revivalist tier man, the Rev J. Aitken we are sorry to . afterwards wiote to plaintiff again and said he MU sorry
11/1111C01, erected &lout 50 houses upon these estates, which, . .
fr . •
'' 11 th ' to disappoint him but Mr.. Wren had sold the ma
;my IS 0)/1111/1 to Spelld his holiday at eurnentow , re.
we understand wilt when covered. contain between 500 :
cause there is no more roma in our inn. 'What a pity Defendant afterwards allotted to plaintiff that he bad
and Me alt anther. We wish the enterprising gentlemen '
our friends Is not discover our attractions earlier mu this ,
•sold the mare to
the
Rev. T. M. Patey for £l6, antl plain-
success in their undertaking, and geed tenants for their tifftodifference
now aught recover the between the two
seeson. A beautiful June found us tenantless, a stormy , .
houses. Those already erected are aniongst the best in
the district, and these two valuable estates when covered. August brings us "Bread and to spare," which after all 1 Prices-For the defence it was contended that there was
will he a meet vainaltle addition to our parish." is no COlllll/eaarloll. no ',argent between plaintitf and defendant, bat his
THF, STORMS OF TUESDAY LAST &albite,* marred the 'Valour thought the letters proved to the eelltrlAT. ALAI he
/dews. Gibbs and Flew are two young Portlandera, the omy of mon •enfe parties. Among the diaamemited ' gave a vertliet for plaintiff for 1;2 2s. and costs.
former being a nephew of Mr. Thomas Gibbs, of Cattle- 1• • Yln P • - • ': • A LAMS IMP .TF -It PII k' ICI I'
were the teachers of the Congregetional Sunday School, i . • .t .. .P.op ow ant C. I , mop( no,
town, and the latter A son of Mr. Richard Flew, of Chesil
who were going on their annual trip to East Lalwortb. thnechwarlens ef the Parish of Witnhorne, v, JooTh
-two veteran members of our Local Board. Messrs
The start was again and agein postponed until Hope ' Phillips, Wintlorne Saw Mills.-The action was brought
Gibbs and Flew left Behind when quite young men, and
herself refused to see the "Silver lining through the , to recover 6.. ti 1., tee value of two loads of gravel de.
have now esteblished themselves as one of the leading
beildang fines in the West of London ; employing between iiiselai down-pour. But if Hope wag blind. the holiday posited 1 y the plaintiff& 011 land belonging to the parish
200 awl die workmen. We also noticed Mr. Gibbs' name
feeling was not tee:etched. and the party gallantly , and illoeally removed by the defendant. -Mr. Trevanios
amongst the recent elections of Associates to the Insane. dm tormined to take their enjoyment where they oftener ' for plaintiffs, Mr. !'owning (Salisbury) fur defendant.-
" hI. : J h
lion of Civil Engineers, awl erre. as sec tle Sir o n did their work. The spacious schoolconi soon echoed The diepute in this ease Mali As CO the ownership of a steal
peals of merriment. The "111 wind which blows nelsely strip of land !situate near the defendant's saw mills and
C le, in whom "ibis., Mr. tli do hail been or several
toe was again no!, eel, for friends who could not 114/0 . adjoining the Poole-road. Mr. Hopkins, one of the
years This ought to encourage other young Porn:antlers 5
.. Joined in the 1011 g itaV's ride, dropped into the luncheon, churchwardens, and Mr. Barnes, surveyor. Poole, were
just laimehine, suit into life to "Go and ilo likewise.
tea, awl supper ; ettel :altogether the "rise' face," so well called to prove that the land belonged to the parish, whilst
donned by the company. frightentel the " heti matter" 1 on the other hand Mr. 11, 0. Cbislett, the agent St the
despair 4ait into the rain, anti if he Sopped there long he Trustees of the Dean's C.IOIE-tete, gave evidence to show
nowt have gone hone. damp. that the land was the property of that Trustees. Hie
ON WEDMMDAT, August Pith, a public meeting was held Renee!' decided in layette of the Trustees, and plaintiffs
in the above mateolcsoe, on behalf of th- mseiety for the were nommited, defendant toryg.iug costs to finally settle
propagation of the I beim' sin-unit the Jews. The Rev. I% the matter.
Chambers °erupted the chair, in the place of the Rev. 0, These were the only disputed cased out of 104 entered
It. Darnicott, who was prevented Iron Icing present hy an for hearing.
unforsoen engagentent. After a brief speech the titer.
man introduced the Rev. J. Dunlop, from London, who
delivered an addreee, dealing with ollections to the work.
The speaker read smite touching letters front Jewiah
fathers to their eons and the Christian replies of these
children, who for Christ's sake, forsook father and
mother. Ily telling fads and humorotta allusions, Mr.
Dunlop pleaded on behalf of the society. It was the most
able ileputatitan shires,u we have been wiener.' to hear
for many a month, and we were very sorry that the neigh
weather debarrsl other'i from lietening to it.
IT is VERY SIMI At: tINsT THE SWAN 0,1 DRAPES that
tht•y halt.; high out of s-oh, so that it seems wen nigh
cri ttt inal to Mertes, the tlillictilties in the way of pliteking.
It is time then for the 'Meet Steam Packet Service
between Poet, and Swanage, repreeetited list the Royal
Albert (John Mowlent, master), to alter its habit or its
creed. At present the edict.; of faith etre unpleasantly
ambiguous. After a statement of t' a of .ilittg and
fares we read :-" To meet the convettienco of Role ay
paesengers, the Ileyal Albert will, as far as possible, await
the arrival of any trains due at Ow tine, she is advertised
to start" Now why he eta punctual as the tide after the
use of "as far se possible" and "trains clue at the tint°
AC I. NI vertiAell to start," especially when the "Service"
is aware of the Si, small joke, which being left at Poole
means to railway delayed passengers. We cents' multiply
facts. We give rine The stetuner is !advertised to leave
Polo at 4n on Monaay afternoons. At 1.15 on almulay.
/tuella'. 11th, 13 passenger; arrived at the pier to find that
the boot had g..ne. They bad come by the train due nod
after half-past three. To increase the disconsolation and
anger of the company the weather was dull and dampen('
Swanage could be reached only by the expenditure of
much time and more money. Fortunately for them the
enterprising Mr. Summers had his waggonettes in waiting
at the Wareham railway station and so they posted the
dreary passage. Eve-like is the Official reason for this
instance of punctuality. "We sent to the Railway
Statbm at Poole to enquire if there were any passengers
for Swanage, but could get no satisfaction." It is, how-
ever, a eatistaction to no to advise visitors to note in big
letter. the following es "If anyone will telegraph to us
when they find their train is likely to be late, we will
wait for them." Now that is kind, but it will be kinder
if the "Service" will insert this article in their creed very
prominently, or leave out the misleading portion to width
we are sorry (for the many virtue's sake of the "Service ")
to refer.

BLANDFOSD.
TIIF. Lamina Gazette of Tuesday. July 314, announce
the promotion of Captain W. Staines Daniell. litsth Light
Infantry, to the rank of major. According to the A nay
Lief &oast:Ant-Suwon G. Williamson Daniell, id 0.Y.C..
and Major Frederick F. Daniell remain in Her hlajestY,
Service; Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Staines Daniell and
Captain James Williamson Daniell aro on the retired
lists, the former ,rn full, the latter in half-pay awl Captaln
: of Invalids at the Royal Iluspital for old soldiers at

Che!ern.
A 801.9 THIEF.- OH alonslay, before General Parke, at
the magistrate's' clerk's. ethee. an elderly slecrepid man,
who gave the name of William Rordea, of Warehsun, was
charged with stealing a pair of trousers, value Is. 61., the
property of Charles !lighten:l, boot and shoe 'esker and
readydnele clothier, Sellslsury-street,'mutton!. The
pries-seer ens seen by Mr. Ilighman x son on Saturday
afternoon to take down the trousers from where they
were hung at the door of his father's shop, put theta on
his arm, and walk id with them. Ile was immediately
pnrsued and given into custody. He was rein:m.llA till
Saturday. There is another charge agaiest the prisoner
4if stealing nit the preceding evening a coat value s,
the property of Mr. T. H. Bennett, draper and clothier.
which Inc took from outside the doorway where it hung,
and, after offering In for sale at the Crown and Anchor
and other places, he succeeded in disposing of it for ls.
The ease .111 come before the borough magistrates.
ACCIDINT. -1 ii. Saturday eve ll ll g, about 10 o'clock. an
accident occurred close to the bridge where the tree cover
the road on either side. No lamp. were lit, and Mr. Legg.
of Chaldon Marshall, was returning home, accompansed
by his two sons and hie father, a very old man. He
observed a number of horses wandering in the road, loose.
Ile was endeavouring to avoid them, and drove on one
side, striking against a large stone placed there which
meet the cart, throwing out the occupants. Mr. Legg fell
on the iron fencing, and sustained severe internal injuries,
the old man was cut about the head, and bled profusely,
but it in not serious. The boys were unhurt. The horse
was also injured. Fortunately, help was soon at hand, or
the cormegpiences might have linen worse.
Loess lsoann.-The monthly meeting of the Local
Board of health wan held in the Corn Exchange on Wed-
nesday last, and was atte: test by the Chairman (Mr.
Durden), and Messrs. H. W. Abbott, Hodge.% Johns,
Pond, Lock, Eyers, Gill, Ball. Wareham, and Lawrence
-Mr. Johns moved, and Mr. Pond seconded, that the
resolution passed on the 20th of November, 101,7, with
reference to the removal of dust, he rescinded. lbe
resolution was as follows:-" Resolved, that the dust cart
be taken round the distriet at stated tiniest, with • bell
attached to it, and that all parties having arcutoulations
of dust and house re(nse be requested to carry the
same out to the scavengers for removal. and that the
Surveyor he instructed to make the necessary
arrangements, and ifMtle a bill giving niiblic notice
thereof." the motion (was agreed to.-Mr. Gill Pro-
posed, Mr. Eyers seconded, and it was reuslyed that.
to., original bye-law he printed and circulated in the
town, and that the Board be governessl by it in filters.
The bye-law throws the onus on the occupier of providing
a proper place for the storage of dust, and removing it
twice a week. The alteration is the result of the dispute
between the Board and Messrs. Normand and Jackson
as I's the removal of dust, and we should rueation that
the dust cart will still go round the town for the use of
those parties who choose to bring out their dust - Upon
the proposal of Mr. H. W. Abbott seconded by Mr. Lock,
the Clerk was instructed to write to Mr. Allem-S., General
Manager of the Midland Railsray, and Mr. Scott, General
Manager of the London and South. Western Railway, and
try and eecure a piece of land at the Blandford Railway
Station to widen Damuty Courtytreet, which is now
inconveniently narrow.
A Disuoseer Domenic. -Illlza Ilarris, a donneodir
vant., of Aimee, was brought before the county magistrates:.
-Mr. J. C. Manuel-Pleydell and Major-General Parke,
C.B. on Saturday charged with stealing a petticoat, two
rain of gloves, some velvet, paper, and other artieles, the
property of her roaster, Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Piruperne.
-Mrs. Taylor said prisoner wax in her service for a month
all but one day, and as she suspected there was something
wrong she asked to be allowed to look into her box before
she left. The prisoner made the excuse: that the box was
locked, and that she had lost the key, but Mrs. Taylor in-
sisted upon examining the box, and in it found a quantity
of articles belonging to herself and Mr. Mc Kenaie, of
Miner, the prisoner'; former master. The prisoner ad-
mitted her guilt when apprehended by Supt. Underwood,
and now pleaded guilty to the charge Mr. Pleyglell
severely reprimanded the prisoner, and discharged her
with a caution !
Snorts t-risn.-Willihm Burden. a Wareham labourer,
was brought before General l'arke on Monday charged
with stealing • pair of trousers from the shop of Mr.
Charles Ilighman, clothier, Salisbury-street, Blandforcl.
Prisoner was apprehended by Supt. Underwood with the
trousers in his possession. We hear the prisoner also
stole a coat from the shop of Mr. Bennett, draper, in the
the borough. He was remanded in custody till Saturday.
Cowen Coefrr.-The last sitting of this Court previous
to Judge Lefroy's holiday was held on Wednesday last at
the Town-hall. Of 119 original cases entered the follow-
ing were disputed :-
John Isaac v. Eduard 11 ibLei.-The parties live at Farn-
ham, and the claim was .C.ll:ts. td., for shop goods.- Mr.
Atkinson appeared for plaintiff: Mr. Brennand for defen-
dant -The wife of defendant at first disputed the debt,
but afterwards consented to judgmest 10s. in a fortnight
angl 10s. monthly.
Charles Seernour Rom. printer and bookseller, Sturtnin-
stsr Newton, v. Saamel peek., join., of the same place.-
Mr. Brennan.] defended-The defendant, who is Secretary
of anew Temperance Society, WWI sued for .1:2 Is. 6d., the
value of goods supplied to the old Temperance Society and
a defunct Good Templar Lodge. Defendant had nothing
to do with ordering the goods, and the Judge told plaintiff
he had sued the wrong person, and gave a verdict for
defendant, with costa.
William Jame+, blacksmith. Illandford St. Mary, v.
Saimaa Barnes, of the Eagle Tavern, Blandford.-A claim
of ..C3, the value of two loads of swedes.--Mr. Atkinson
defended.-Defendant said the swedes were included in a
deal for three heifers, but plaintiff denied this, and Paid
the transactions were quite separate-His Honour gave
judgment for plaintiff.
Georg, Shepherd, sawyer, Child Okeforil, v. John
Shepherd, carpenter, of the same place-Mr. Atkinsee
reren, dnt who
icaililirnedofll".
between,

Aton
. .1. 94., and
_—. had flied a counter 4 SI fla 3d.—The
case was one of disputed accounts ...etween brothers, and
his His Honour decided in favour of plaintiff and ordered
defendant to pay the claim in instalments of Is. a month.
the first in a fortnight
P. J. Boys, wine and spirit merchants, Blandford, V.
Thomas Turner, butcher, Child Okeford. —A claim of
St Lis. ad.—Defendant's only defence was that be had •
setoff for meat supplied to the well-known Charley
lienville, who was formerly a traveller for phanUfL
Defendant had not pleaded his setoff, and his Honor gave
judgment for plaintiff forthwith.
CAarks Pike, see., and Charles Pike, jun.,
Onstage, v. Joseph Fowler, farmer, Gunville.—A earn
RI B.—Mr. Atkinson appeared for plaintiff': Mr.
Brennand for defendant—The evidence of the plaintiffs
and Thomas Dear was to the effect that the two Mee
entered defendant's services as carters last Michaelmas.
Defendant agreed to pay the father and son 135.
each per quarter beer money, which they were
to lose if they left between the quarters. Plaintiffsleft at
Lady-day, and defendant paid them only 12s. ea& for beer
money, and the present claim was the —ll)ofondant.
was sworn, and said during the mix gem be lied occupied
his farm he had always paid his eerier, M. • mortar beer
money in the following proportions—Si far Wit of the
two winter quartork_and 6e. for each of Igo ieggegger and
autumn quarters. He wee quite pookive Imiesipinod
this to the plaintiffs. He refused to Enbawregglin tiffs
th
asked for on e ground that If be nay the
other carters at the same rata—His gevio a verdict
for defendant and Mr. Fowler did nog emir far caste
George Legg, builder, Blandford, v. Jamb Bert, fanner,
of the same place. —Mr. Atkinson smeared for plaintiff,
who claimed Li 10i., balance due for areelVtione under an
agreement—His Honour gave jodpeeat for 18., in
instalments of 10a a month, the lirgt is • fortnight.