The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-08-24 00:00:00

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DOROIMIITICR, TUICOII)AY, AUGUNT 94, INAS,

110NIUTI A VDA X,

Tun bombardment of Jeddah by Her Ala
ship Cyclops Is announced In the despatches
from Alexandria. The Cyclops arrived at
Jeddah on the Eird July, with a demand for
satisfaction fur the late outreges on the French and
English COMMIS. NAAHIE FORA being absent
at Mecca, Capt. PuiLax sent his menage to the
Kaimaken, allowing 110 hours for an answer,
After waiting 40 hours, Captain Puti.ix com-
menced firing shell and rockets into the town,
and continued the bombardment at intervals
until the third day. The murderers had mean-
time been found guilty and oondemned to death
Iby the Turkish authorities but N AAm It PURA,
I who had returned, persisted in declaring his in-
ability to carry out the sentenee. The born-
barilinent was then continued for two days more,
until the arrival of ISHII/IL PAPHA, when 11 of
the murderers were hanged, and four others
were sent to Sues, on their way to Constanti-
nople.
The Bombay mail reached London on Thurs-
day with news from that Presideney to the 19th
July. Sir HOPI GRANT'S victory at Nawab-
gunge had cleared the whole country between
Luoknow and the Gogra. The Begum and her
son, now called Prince of ONDO, with other rebel
leaders, had assembled at Bundee and had ad-
dressed letters to July° BAHADOOR inviting him
to abandon our alliance, and join the Hindoos
and Mahomedans who had "risen against their
oppressors." Jim; BAHADOOR in reply de-
clared that he would not disunite himself from
the English Government, nor be instigated to
join against it by any monarch, "be he as
high as Heaven." The Gwalior fugitives,
beaded by TANTIA TOPCB, finding General
ROBERTS in occupation of Jeypore, halted and
withdrew to Touk, but fled precipitately from
that place on the approach of General ROBERTS'S
advanced guard The Central India field force
has been broken up and gone into quarters.
Sir Hiram ROBE has relinquished the command,
and Brigadier-General NAPISR has been ap-
pointed his summon A full amnesty has been
Proclaimed in Binideolund, and under its terms
the ex-Rajah of Shaghur has surrendered him-
self. In China the allied Admirals after ad-
vancing without opposition to Tien-sin, the
granary of Northern China, have taken possession
of Takow, and are now masters of the course of
the Billie up to the point where it ceases to be
navigable.
_

D;spatohns from Canada announoe the oonti-
nuanoe of the Ministerial crisis, Mn, Daowcr
coinmunionted to Parliament on the 2nd inst.
the formation of his new Cabinet, hot votes of
want of confidence having been immediately
agreed to in both house& by large majorities, the
new Administration appears to have resigned al-
most al soon as it waa formed, Mr. GALT was
then sent for by the 00VIKNOR•GINNRAL, but
he declined to undertake the formation of a
Cabinet, The latest news states that Mr. CAR.
TISK, who WAS a member of the MACDONALD
Cabinet, hail undertaken to tuna a Ministry.
The laat mooting of the Paris Conferences vnis
held on Saturday, and the Planipotentlarlem met
on Thursday to put their signatures to the Con-
volition for the organisation of the Danubian
Principalities, Those documents have now to be
ratified—a pmeeea which may occupy II month,
and the convention will not be published until
flue ratilleations era complete. The Frankfort
Diet lies aeoepted by a WO majority the prop°.
onions of the committee relating to the Danish
Mollies, the only Powers which voted against
their noooptanoe being Hanover, Oldenburg,
SaceiMeiningen, and the Hanle Towns, There
is thorefore a reasonable probability of an early
awl 'unifiable settlement of the differences be-
tween Denmark and the Diet.

It is now an established fact that we can oom-
1111%1110Mo between Loudon and the New World
—seitilini a message and receiving an answer
bitolt—lit two hours and a half. The Firms of
Saturday published the particulars of such a
eommuniaation received front St. John's in re-
ply to an inquiry put front London at 5 o'clock
on Friday evening. The answer was received at
half-past 7. Even this short space of time will
be diminished to an almost inflnitessimal moment
as soon as the machinery is brought more en-
tirely into gear. At present the delay arises
from the comparative slowness with which signals
can be forwarded along the single line. What
a wonderful result has been thus achieved even
as matters stand at present! It is a gratifying
circumstance that the first message which has
been forwarded to the press under the waves of
the Atlantic is calculated to dispel the anxiety of
the friends and relatives of all passengers on
board the steamers Europa and Arabia at the
time of the collision. The following is a copy
of Her MAJESTY'S telegraphic dispatch to the
PRISSIDINT of the United States, with the
PRESIDENT'S answer thereto :
" FROM HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED
STATEN.

"The Queen detires to congratulate the President
upon the succesaful completion of this great interns.
tional work, in which the Queen has taken the greatest
intermit. The Queen is convinced that the President
will join with her in feivently hoping that the electrie
cable, which now already connects Great Britain with
the United States, will prove an additional link between
the two nations, whose friendship is founded upon their
common interest and reciprocal esteem. The Queen has
much pleasure in thus directly communicating with the
President, and in renewing to him her best wishes for
the prosperity of the United States."

The following is the Preeti-d-eut'; reply to the fore-
goinit -

'Tia PRRINDINT OP MR UNITED STATES TO HER
MAJESTY VICTORIA, QOZIN or GREAT BRITAIN.
"WASHINGTON CITY.
"The President cordially reciprocates the congratu.
lations of Her Majesty the Queen on the sitcom of the
great international enterprise secomplished by the skill,
science, and indomitable energy of the two countries.
It is a triumilli more glorious, became fir more useful
to mankind, than was ever won bye conqueror on the
field of battle. May the Atlantio Telegraph, under the
blaming of Heaven, prove to be • bond of perpetual
peace and friendship between the kindred nations, and
an instrument destined by Divine Providence to diffuse
religion, civilisation, liberty, and law throughout the
world. In this view will not all the nations of Christen.
, dom spontaneously unite in the declaration that it shall

be for ever neutral, and that Ha communicationi shall
held sacred in pawing to the plies of their destine•
tion even in the midst of hoetilitles.
"JAMES BUCHANAN."

THE Time. hea again done good service in the
way of holding up to well-merited contempt the
baneful practice of auricular oonfession in the
Church of England. In respect of the Con-
fessional at Boyne-hill, the two reverend gentle-
men, master and man—the curate Wear, and
the rector °swam—have been dealt with as
they deserved ; that is to say, with vigorous
severity. No one can envy the feelings of
shame and humiliation which these High
Churchmen must suffer from the lashing of the
Maw, and from the oonsoloustiess that they
stand disgraced in the eyes of Protestant Eng-
land. As the Reverend Jong SHAW--the
gentleman to whom the public is indebted for
bringing these doings to light—says : "A chord
hal been struck that will vibrate through the
country," and one, let us hope, which will go
far to eradicate thee, filthy tendencies—the com-
mission of "gross sexual indecencies towards
"women," How ably the Smea disposes of the
cant and hypocritical pretensions of the Rev,
WILLIAM 0111111111 Y, touching the Confessional
as an authorised institution of the Anglican
Church, will be obvious to every sane men. Mr.
ORSILNY attempts to defend these practices by a
perversion of the terms of the onlination ler-
vice, which etkloine the minister to " search for
the poor, sick, and impotent people of the
parish, and to seek for Christ's sheep that are
dispersed abroad, and for his children who are in
the midst of this naughty world, that they may
be saved through Christ for ever." To this the
Timis replies with equal fares and veracity
"It is a Neigh frigid to talk about the doctrines
of the English Churl* in connection with praeti-
ass that are fit only fur the latitude of the Balt
Lake or the Synagogues of the Tree Lovers,
Every man knows what the Confession enjoined
by the Church of England is. If a man has coin-
mated a grievous crime, if a woman finds her-
self oppressed by remorse for a weighty sin, let
either go to their parish priest, unburden the
overloaded conscience, and, receiving advice and
spiritual admonition, let them repent, and be
held upwards again to the lost position of self-
respect. This is what members of the Churl of
England understand by Confusion. Periodical,
habitual, salacious conversations have nothing in
common with this wholesome refuge of a wounded
conscience. Let such things be left to profligate
priests and prurient women."

Txx extraordinary cue of supposed murder at
Acton has terminated in the dismissal of Lieut.
CLAVIIRINO from the custody of the polioe. The
fiats, which have given rise to a great deal of ,
speculation, are very simple. Two officer' in
the navy are taking a walk at midnight; they
are accosted by a drunken man, who seises a
sword-stick held by one of the gentlemen, Lieut.
Ccs munch he being then assaulted with the stick,
while the sword itself is retained in the hand of
the Lieutenant. In the melee the drunken man
is stabbed to the heart. The question is asked—
" Was the action of the sword-etiok" (sword)
"so entirely accidental or justifiable as to in-
" volve no blame whatever? Or, was the credi•
" bility of the testimony above all suspicion 1"
The jury thought not, and declared, by their
verdict, that it was not proved whether the
infliction of this mortal wound was wilful or
accidental. We ourselves agree with the jury
in this opinion, notwithstanding that the oppo-
site view is taken by the Times and some other
influential daily journals, which are strongly
pre-disposed in favour of the officers. The two
gentlemen, it should be remembered, were all
along conscious of disputing with a drunken man,
and with that feeling in their minds they left him
in the road, milling to • wagoner who was ap-
prosehing not to run over him. But the poor
man had already paid a terrible penalty for a
drunken freak. The Lieutenant becomes evi-
dently uneasy; and the idea presses upon him
that, in the scuffle, he may have done the man
some serious injury. To assure himself
upon this point he examines his sword at the
earliest opportunity, and does not find
so much as a speak of blood upon it I This fad
is very remarkable, and has passed with little or
no comment. How far the discovery of the
bloodless state of the sword relieved the lieu-
tenant's mind, we may not precisely know ;
however, on the amount of finding the dead man
appearing in the papers, the lieutenant gives
himself up, and offers his explanation of the cue,
which explanation is confirmed in the 1134111 by
his friend, Captain Mutsu. The lieutenant can-
not resist the impression that he may have stabbed
the man—the appearaime of the 'Nord to the
1 contrary notwithstanding, and intimates that, in
the confusion and the darkness of the night, he
might have done so, but calls God to witness
that he did not Inflict the wound knowingly.
The jury say on their oaths that the evidence
does not make it clear to their minds, whether
the wound was wilful or accidental—an opinion
whloh will, we think, be generally acquiesced in
by those who have reflected upon all the Ws of
the ease, The spotless sword and the Lieuten-
ant's nervous apprthensione are irreconalleable.
Then such a thrust as would send a sword from
the right nipple into the heart, making a wound
in a man's body seven or eight inches In depth,
would be very perceptible to the hand which
dealt the wound, suppoeing the visual faculty
to afford no aid at this critical moment on account
of perfect darkness ; and such a wound would be
very different, in this respect, from a mere scratch
or pHok. The magistrate expressed himself
unable to come to any other conclusion but that
"the death was occasioned by mischanoe,"
Under all the cirotuustanoes the public will
perhaps be little disposed to quarrel with this
opinion ; but it will at least be matter of regret
that, with the united efforts of two powerful
men, a drunken fellow could not be restrained
from violence without taking his life. Captain
Minya seems to have stood by during the en-
counter, saying very little and doing nothing.
The Lieutenant acted, as it seems to us, under
the influence of greater alarm and fear of per-
sonal danger than he finds it convenient to ao-
knos ledge, notwithstanding that he and his
friend were two to one, and that one, from the
effects of intoxication, a stupid, reeling braggart.
It is remarkable that, while the Times defends
Lieutenant CLAVERING throughout, our great
contemporary winds up in a manner which goes
far to refute his own argument. He has a little
theme upon the subject: "It is a bad practice
to carry deadly weapons ;" bad, of course, from
the bad use to which they may be turned.
Precisely so. Such has been the case no doubt
in the deplorable circumstance before us; and,
in our view, it fully warrants that sort of "in-
credulity or suspicion" which induced the finding
of an open verdict, but from which the Times,
nevertheless, withholds its concurrence.

DORCHEETER. PITCHED CORN MARKET, Saturday,
August 21.—There was a moderate supply of wheat
at market to-day, a good portion of which was new,
the quality from middling to very good. We did
not hear of much business being done. Millers were
disposed to have purchased new, but the high prices
asked by farmers prevented them. Barley and oats
nominal.

EXCURSION TO BATH AND BRISTOL.—The Great
Western Railway Company advertise a special train
to run from this neighbourhood to Bristol and Bath
on Wednesday, returning the woe evening. As
this is the first trip to thefts cities offered by the
Great Western Railway Company from Dorchester,
doubtless a great number of persons will avail them-
selves of the pleasurable boon.
TRIP TO LONDON.—We perceive that an excursion
train to London is announced by the Great Western
Railway Company to leave Dorchester on Thursday
week, and return on Saturday, September 4.

CONIIRMA'TION. —Yesterday (Monday) the Lord I
Bishop of Salisbury performed the rite of confirm-
ation on about 180 catechumens from neigh•
houring perishes at AU Saints' Church. There
was a numerous cunigreption.
SOCIRTY /OR Toe PROMOTION Or CHRISTIANITY
AMONGST TUX Jews. —OR Monday (yosterfl&Y)
afternoon a meeting of the friends of this society we.
held in the Tom nhell. There was It tolerably. full
attendance, and Charles Yorcher, r41,11,e11f
supported by the Revile H. Mottle, A• MARRIOY•
W. H. Orahain, association secretary, and others.
A second meeting took place In the evening. At
both meetings the Rev. W. H. ffrehain delivered
Interesting it in behalf of the promotion of
Christianity &monied the Jews. Collections were
made at the close of the meetings. On Sunday ser•
mons were preached at Vortlington church and at
Christ (March in aid of title society's funds.
The Vioarage of Breed Chalks, with Bower Chalks
and Alvedistone, has been rendered vacant by the
death of the itev. Ste then H. Hawker, auk. The
living, which Is worth about 4:400 per annum, is lu
the patronage of King's College, Caruhrlillio.
Liorweixo Div.--We understand that Friday
next Is the annual Iluensing day for the borough, and
Saturday for the enmity.
BLAYNNY.—A lathe* Is announoeil to be delivered
at the Townliell, on Thursday evening, by an
escaped shies, W. Craft,
"Ttim MINIM/A " —On Tuesday and Wedneeday
o,•voltings Miss (lam Hoy t.in atrium! from her "Omni.
MA" Mt delineated a variety of amusing Mien/titers,
in each of which she sang a song before tuleriibly
SUiIIOIIUOS, at the Town tell.

•
" Tar lloonesuo,"--Mr, LoWester Thieklmilioni,
aidwit hy it.. Uravem unfolded his " Meanings hy
the 11140411111," on the evening. ot Thursday 111111
Friday, at the Townie'll, but The attendanue woe
not very large on either oeuaelen,
Lnrd fl lirnavestor, Lord Henry Oxvondloh, And
the Mon, Mr, Audibly, left it. Antlimiy( Minuet*
IMI 1.11"14Y. the 1100li net., oil a litatalo hunt in the
wild,' of 'holtAli, They went with the mule great
party whloh Mohammad rewitt, the 'rurkieli Admiral,
raisin have secouipimied. They will he aliment In
the wllderueee wine Is weeks—New lurk Nursling
Puas,July at.

-
Uounr Ibr Daennurrov.—lllefore Mr, Onm.
MlNloner Pore. )—At e Idling on Wednesday,
Hobert Trial, confectioner, of Weymouth, received
an Immediate third ohms oertlltrate, —John Haim,
budder, of Dorehester, passed hie hut emuulnation
and Mr. William Thomas, of Nam near W*lllllo4l.
was chosen wham In he estate of Jame. Dillham,
hoot and elm maker, Exeter.
On Thursday the return metch between the King.
shut Park And the Dorchester (trinket Ulub,wee
played on the ground of, and WIN won by, the
Hrst named Muth. The preearious state of the
weather prevented the members of the club' coming
up In full number, and hut one Innings was played;
Which remitted as under 1—

KIIIUNTOII PA.RK,

Brtdp, b Allan
litltion, b Allan
Hollow'', b Allyn
Kim Willey, b Williams
Capt. Pardue, a Williams, b Allen 4l
&nigh, a Lucas, b Wilma 1
Beans, b Williams
Haribar, not out
Bye' 2, Miss 30, Log 8y,., 1.~

DOUR MIR.
Longmen, run out ll
Fippard, run out
Lucas, b fitone
Franks, b Hounsell
Allen, b Kindersley
Williams, b Kin.lersley lO
Jeffrey', o Bishop, b liouusell
Steele, b Kinder,'ley
Douglas, not out 1
Byes 1, Wide' 7, Leg Byes 2

TITS ENGLISHWOMAN'S DOMESTIC MAGAZINE
We have been requested to draw the attention of the
public to a very interesting fact connected with this
periodical. The magazine is published monthly at
21, mid, it appears, has attained to a very large
circulation. This being the case, the profits are of
course something considerable, but the proprietor
has the liberality to divide these profits with his sub-
scribers to the extent ot 400 guineas annually ; that
is to say, prizes, consisting of gold watches, chains, and
orders numbering 230 prizes altogether, are awarded
by lot to every purchaser of a volume, which is sent
post free for 30 stamps. We have just been put in
receipt of a circular, giving the names and addresses
of the ladies who have become the ,ortunato prize.
holders at the sixth annual distribution, made on
Saturday, the 14th Met, to any of whom reference
can be made as to the bond fide nature of these
awards, which are given annually, as under

011111011.
5 Gold WaWho, value 14 Cilulneav each ..... . , lO
6 Gold Walehex, value 0 Gulnove eaoh BO
10 Gold Ohtani, value 1 Ouluese each lO
30 Orden, value I Oulonn eauh OO
800 Orden, value 1 Chant* each 2OO

260 Prises, vale. 400
With regard to the merits of the Englidtwomait's
DumeNtic Magazimo, we can only my that it is in itself
11 very good twopenny•worth ; it. contents me got
up with care and taste, and embritoe ii judielotts
selection of such matters es are especially 1101(01 coil
entertaining to what la usually denominated the
" better pert of emotion." What with the intrinsio
and extriusio merits of this successful little piddle/.
thin, there oan he no doubt that it is growing rapidly
in publio estimation ; soil it is with the view of
helping it forward in the same path, in whioh on
every aocamiit it deserve. to he found, that we have
on this tamasion suspended the rule which excludes
from our columns "literary reviews," R species of
labour which is too often, in military Journal', on.
ninneteil strongly with the nauseous mint of
criticism,

Turn LAw ow Kteunno.—The Mirror
statue that Her Majesty has beim plumed ti
grant II muslin% to Mr. Wlllient Craft, wine was see•
eellOed to six months' herd lithour fur an tumult in
kissing a young lady at tiwanage, [Wu ore very '
glad to hear It. Binou kissing is as out A 4 the hills,
we trust that the " hoeven-kiming hills" (ills) are
things which will nnt horvetter exude, the ton %intent
abhorreiree of Dorsi/4111re Justices.]
'rue THIVISIst. VlarrkrinS. On Tnestlay his
Lordship the Bishop of tialisbury paid his mond
triennial visitation to the clergy of the Dorchester
district at All Saints' Church. There wee • large
Attendance of clergymen, Full cathedral service
WM performed, the choir acquitting themsolvee in a
very exeellent manner, The prayer, were read by
the Bev. J, Tuwnson, and the leneous aid epistle
and gospel by his lordsielp'e chaplains --the Hon. end
Its& W. H. Scott and the Bev, XL Lear, The Rev,
J. W. Clerk, dear of Frampton, refuelled trona
&skied xlll. 9 " And mine hand shall be upon
the preupheta that me vanity and that divine lies
They shall not he In the assembly of the people,
neither shall they he written' In the writing if the
House of Israel I neither shall they miter into the
land of Israel. And ye shall know that I sun the
Lord (lid." The Illght Rev. Prelate read the
Offertory sentences, during which a vollectlon was
made, and afterwards the Seorament Was minded,.
tared. The names of the clergy were then celled over,
and his lonlehip proceeded, about two o'uluck, to de.
liver his charge. A hareems Introductory remarks, the
Right Rev, Prelate stated that he had addressed in-
quiries to the clergy respecting various matters, and
the Chancellor of the diocese had sent other questions
to the ohturch•wanlens, nil as answers from all heel
been received he would give the results. He had
held 207 oontirmetions since his previous visitation,
oon firming out of the whole population, which &word-
ing to the 1881 minims were 379,296 persons, 12,842
catechumen ‘. When confirmations had been held in
some parishes where this rite had been omitted for
the convenience of the clergy, he believed the total
would be 13.030 at least. Only 100 continuations
had been held during the preceding three years, and
21,115 catechumens had been confirmed. 36 confirms.
tions had taken place on the Lord's thy. In the
last three years 16 new churches had lmen erected-
-6 in Dorset and 9 in Wilta.—and 12 had been re.
stored-5 in Dorset and 7 in Wilts. Of the 5 in
Dorset one was the noble minster at Wiml eerie, and
he hoped the next day to change the tire into six by
numbering amongst them the magnificent abbey
church at Sherborne. More church accommoda-
tion was needed in fifty or sixty places; and 187
edifices required restoration a large proportion
of the 561 churches and chapels in the diocese.
There were 406 parochial day schools, exclusive
of dame school., in the diocese, of which 123
received aid from the Committee of Council on
Education. There were 200 night schools; and
the average attendance at the Sunday schools
was 31,000 children. He had addressed four
pastoral letters to the clergy since his former
visitation. In 1855 there were collections in 283
churches and chapels in aid of the Church Building
Society, amounting to £622 4s. I Id. In 1856 there
were 388 oollections for hospitals, amounting to
£1,085 17s. 64. ; and in the urns year there were
278 odlections for church elementary education,
amounting to £652 lie. In 1857 there were 363 col-
lections for foreign mission', realizing £1,211 195. Id.
In 62 parishes in this diocese the pastors were non-
resident-27 residing on other benefices in this
diocese; 13 on benefices in other dioceses ; 6 had
lioense of non-residence on account of ill health, /cc.
There was one parish without& church, and 9 parishes
had no house of residence. For the population, as
above given, there was accommodation in the 551
churches and chapels for 160,871 worshippers at one
time; but the average attendance at one and two
Sunday services was 68.749, and there were 26,059
communicants. In the course of the year 5,159 eels-
brations of the Holy Communion had taken place, and
the amuun t collected attire offertory was 63,9071 I s. 3d.
In 26 places only was the daily service of the
church read, and in but 5 were morning and evening
services read daily. In 67 churches and chapati
the children were catechised in the presence of
the congregation. In 222 churches and chapels
there was no table of affinity ; in 403 no alms mix;
iii one-held there was no regular inventory of the

property of the church entrusted to the °birch.
wardens; and in many places there wee no public
record of the charities belonging to the parish. His
Lordship strongly recommended the clergy to hold
daily services, also advising the holding of special ear.
YWCA at such seasons as Advent and Lent. In reply to
the question whether it was lawful to have a sermon
without prayers, he suggested the giving two notices
of service, one naming the hour when the sermon
would commence, and the other that of the oum•
mencement of prayers, so that persons might attend
either or both. After rooonitnending the ure of the
new Salisbury Hymnal, and offering a very warm
sulogium to the memory of the late exoellent Arthur
Troyte Auland, the Right Rev. Prelate observed
that his rule about clergy who had no ours of souls
in this diocese was, that they should not preach
more than twioe without his lions.. His Lordship
prooeeded to touch on some general topics. The
Divoroi Act he said was not only repugnant to the
clergy but to morality; and he deprecated the pees.
Ing of a bill to legalise marriage with a deceased
wife's sister, He did not approve of a change being
made In the Book of Uominon Prayer, and he con.
eluded by exhorting the clergy to be valiant fur the
truth, mentioning, by the way, that linos his last
. visitation 31 clergymen had been taken from them
by death, His Lordship then pronounced the bens.
diction.
(lottery PITTYIIIIIIIIIIO/411, Sliirshall, Saturday
91 (Before H. Whims, H. N. Mldillsion, sintl'W, Lt
Henning, Bui)—Juan Sheri, aged 91, was eullounlied
fur steeling potatoes, the property of Joseph Bertlett,
iii Pordington Meld. Final 10s. Melodious ousts. The
money wee paid —l4r, C, ilaslsett, solicitor, sp
plied on behalf of the overseers uf lEvershat, to attach
eartalti money In Sherburne ;livings bent, the ProPerti
of Joseph lableye formerly a gentleman's 'servant, now
MI inmate of the lunatic eiyluni at Puritan, lawerds the
support of the lunatic Sibley. The application was
paned. It was elided that Sibley bad Nl4l In the
Sherburne 'savings henk,
(lostiirtin To DONCHMITIIN Oani,,—Po tkeeents.—
Willem IA411161;4_ killing a sow at ()wheals, To
Mira Labour, -- Thoinius Norman, disobedience of
order. on 110Aril H, MM 11161111•1111. at Portland, le 'lays
h Jo,' W01141;14, drunkosinese on board H, MN, Blstilielin
at Portleml, Shi uleys ; Henry Hunt, vagrency at Bland.
ford, I month I Milan Turner, employed to work up
leather Into boots and not returning thein at tirldpart,
11 menthe,