The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-08-07 00:00:00

DoRsET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUR' 7, 1883.

There are nnecrupolom persona about, as we all
know, and it I. equ•lly certain therm .re plenty of
unthinklog people wh give filename's's op an easy
prey to these social hawks. A highly.respsetc:,l
man of Parkstone writes to me as f A lady
at Bath he. written me, with • cooy, cat out of your
paper, July 11, of an advertisement, eilfned A Wila"nl
17,1 Railway.approach, London-bridge. She sent is
stamp•Albut could get no reply." lii. quite possible
the letter may have miscarrkd. At the same time I
cannot guarantee that liviles who choose to send 8
stamp. to Mr. W.lson will be put in the wey of earn.
ing 15s. weekly at a "gent..l emplyment, without
hindraboe to prompt oocupation." All I can do is to
give publcity to my o rrespoudtot's

In our advertising a lawns I think will be fouod
SA announoemsot of an entertaininant t b. vivon to-
day by Mrs. Chadwick at the Town Hall. I launder
the patronage of th, Mayor, an I, h .ving hvi a
tolerably Isk expetienos, I do not hesitate to
recommend those of my readera, who minds PO Sr
beyond bornt-oorked leas or Nierly Audi..., trick.,
to tr, and give their patronage. Mrs. Chariwick'e
rendering of Poe's poem of the Bolls is a marvellous
interpretation.

hies Asoor Poot.s.

PLIZSTONE.

GUILD TREAT. —The members of the boys' branch of
the Guild Ithe Good Shepherd, to the number t some
twenty, bad an outing last week, the expense. of which
were largely assisted by some frp.r.ds who are always
ready to do mos of Isla lanai to h.or follow-parishioners.
The uoys, accompanied by their wardeo. snip/meas.^ •
superiors, and other friends, warts.' at two o clock in
• large br ,ke for Christchurch, where they arrived in
little over an hour. The Priory Church was fir,t
visited, en I thence the party proceeded over
the ferry to Mr. Millor't fern), whrre, after
some little r wing had been done by the elder
boys on t'm river, tea was provided upon ths gram.
Afterwards gain-s of " rounders " became the order of
the day, and some fiat rscing completed the amuse-
ments. The westher was all that could be desired, '
sod the careful forethought of Mr. WO MIL Robert
and Mine Druitt, ri Coristchuroh, m td• all the
arrangements entirely suomwelnl. The presence of a
non-resident senior member of the Guild, Herbert
Absalom, gave great pleasure to his old friend., and
added materially to the amusement of the whole com-
pany. After toe tea he pr ,posed three cheers, which
were heartily given, for the promoters and alders of
the expedition, and spoke to his fellow-members of the
duties which they owed to the Guild.

MARRIAGIS OP THR HON. MARY EMMA

P 127.
On Thursday last the quiet little village of Steeple-
ton I sterns presented quite • festive appearance, the
occasion being the marriage of the lion. Mary Emma
Pitt, daughter of the late Lord and Laly Pitt• Rivers,
tbe late Melded Honour t, the Queen, to the Rev.
Frank Eliot, Vicar of Holy Trinity Churoh,
lemouth. The aeremouy took place in the little
church attached to the residence of the H .n. Miaow
Pitt, and, as there was ace 'mato lotion for only s one
70 or 80 people, there was eciareely room Melds the
building for any but the bridal party. The bride-
groom with his best man, Mr. Augustus Arthur, of
Bournemouth, and • few friends, were among the first
of the party to arrive at the church, and they were
shortly afterwards followed by the bride and her two
bridesmaids, Lady Alice Oslo woe and Lady Ma
Osborne, daughters of the Doke and Duchess of Lois.
Tbe bri le wore • dress of white satin, trimmed with
Brumele lane, with • limiest. law veil and wreath of
natural flowery. The bridesmaids we. , attired in
dresses of whits silk, trimmed with lace, and wore
white hate to match. Tao marriage warn *demoted
by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Diewcwstle, assisted
by the Rev. W. Pege Roberts, of Vete-street, London ;
and the Rev. R. R. Watts, vicar of Stourpaine and
Steepleton. The bride was given away by her uncle,
'xi Grenville. As the bridal party entered the
church Mr. A. Webber played • voluntary on the
harmonium, and the Wedding March was played at
tie conclusion of the oeremony, while the eaglet ir was
being signed and attested and oingratulatory
exchanges were being made in the vestry. There is
no peal of bells t the church, but the beds
of the !parish church of St..iurpaine rang out
merrily during the day. The interior of the
church in which the wedding took place was
very tastefully decorated with wreaths of varie-
gated maple leaves, white sweet pees, small
white rows, white water lilies, and some beautiful pot
ferns Iron the gardens of the Rev. Slr Talbot Baker,
of 11, piston. On leaving the church the party pro.
oeeded to the reddauoe of the Hon. Misses Pitt, where
the wedding dejeflur was served. The party did not
sit down t • formal breakfast. The wedding cake
was supplied by Bridgemao, of London, and the
general arrangements were entrusted t Mrs. King, the
houmikesper. The guests included the Bishop of New.
castle, the Duke and Duchess of Leeds, Earl and
Countess Grenville, Lwly Alice Osborne, Lady Harriet
Osborne, Lady Ads Osborn., Hon. Frederick Leveson
o,Wfir. Mr. and abe H in. Mrs. Oldfield, Rev. W. and
Hon. hire. W. Page Roberts, Rev. Sir Talbot and Lady
Baker, Mrs. H. Tborold, Miss Doggett, Mr. and Mrs.
George Eliot, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eliot, Miss F.
Eliot, Rev. W. Eliot, Mr. and hire. Felix Webber,
Miss Webber, Mr. A. Webbsr, Rev. it. 8.. Watts,
Mies Watts, Rey. A. R. Crokat, Mr. Harvey, Mr.
Pearce. Er. A. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, and
Mr. Creech.
Toe newly married couple left during the afternoon
for North Wales to spend the honeymoon.

Rill SAL —Oa Thursday a bazaar, under dlstin.
Lased patronage, was held in St. John's Schoolroom,
aid of the funds of the Dorset Industrial Home for
Girls, at Poole. The stalls were not many in number,
but they were well stocked with useful and ornamental
articles. Two of them were in charge of Mrs. Glyn,
Mrs. Stewart Glyn, Mimesis Glyn, and Miss Barber;
the Home stall we. presided over by Miss Saunders
(Matron of the Home) and six girls of the Home.
The articles displayed on the latter stall were chiefly
made by the girls in the Home. The refreshment stall
was well looked sifter by the Wiese Glyn, Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. Seymour, and Mrs. Taker. Among
the donors t the bazaar were Lord and Lady &Wigton,
Lady Wolvertio, Lady Collier, Lady Glyn, Lady
, Charlotte Schreiber, Major and Mrs. Sabot Cook,
Mies McNeil, Miser.. Bart, Brown, Gear, Hunt,
Tayl 11., and others. There wags large attendance, and
It is expected that • good substantial sum has been
raised. The Home I. on. the Waal.. of which
cannot be over-oath:sated. There has been • great
increase during tbe pat year in the number of girls
admitted aa lamas., the total number bsing now 103,
all of whom are receiving a g od aunt elementary
education, and befog trained for domestic servant..
The patronesses of the bszau were the Marchioness
of Westosinster, Lady Wimborne,
_Loly Theodora
es Gut, Lily Edith Ashley, L Wolverton, Lady
Bawls Cecil, Lady Charlotte Schreiber, Lady
D'Uyly, Lady Smith-Marriott, Lady Glyn, Lady
Gibeon•Craig, Hon. Mrs. W. H. B. Portman, Hon.
Misa Portrait), Hon. Mrs. Clarkaanne ly, Mrs.
Clavell, Mrs. Otrr J. Glyn, tire: Ober Stewart Glyn,
Mrs. Pagett, Mrs. Drnitt, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss
Linthorne, and several other Wise.

In aid ol

Philip

Count Poona, Saturday. Before J. M. P.
Montagu, Eq., and S. W. Whetham,
Willis, a youthful labourer, of Axminster, was charged
with stealing six eggs, the property of Edwin Wood-
man, farmer, of Starshwood. on the day previous.
—Prosecutor, who occupies Perk Farm, in the above
perish, said prisoner was in his employ. tie had
recently lost • number of eggs, and yesterday he missed
balUa-doxen from anent in the barn. On the prey' All
night he missed five from the same nest. Yesterday
morning be marked the six eggs, placed them in the
U• 1114 nest, locks! the door, and lett the key in the
look. L set evening prosezut,r was called by the
policeman, who brought the prisoner with the six
msrked eggs in his possemi in. lie then gave prisoner
lot, custody. Prim 'oar ha 1 c mfessed before him sod
the policeman that he had taken 16 eggs altogether.—
Sergeant Roper, of Manhalsea said he saw prosecutor'
an mark the eggs dp I lace them n the nest. The eggs
were safe at 0 p.m. Witness was Inside th , barn
when prisoner cams to the door, unlocked it, and went
direct to the nest, took out the eggs and placed them
in his pocket. Prieossei then went out anil locLed the
door. He went towards Hs home, and witnev, who
got out of his aiding place, stopped him and told him
to take the eggs out of his pecket.—Prisoner now
pleaded guilty, s ling he had not's' ng but ifry bread
to eat, and he wanted something else He was earn.
log 6s. per week.—The Chairman cautioned him as to
his future c induct, fining him 101. 6 1., and allowed
him 10 weeks in which to pay, in detaillt 14 days.

BRADPOLV.
MR. A. M. BROADLEY AT HOMII.

Oue of the preiti.st and must antiq•mted of Darestehire
villagee Is that which is chimed as the birthplace of two
PoPuler Eorlishmm—A AL Broadley, H.q., b arriaterist-
law, and the Richt Hon. W. E. If.•rster. Toe senior
emu:keel for Arabi Peaha arrived in England recently, and
in honour of • brief s .journ at his !settee 'Mao quite a
ie.:Wetter day for Bradpole was arranged for Pride, teat.
A one/seg./al 'erten party wee held in the picturesque
grounds of the ViCIFIKII, the invitatiou being issued by
Mrs Br uadley. Tee invitations were eaten led I, moat of
the elite of the dietrict, and the result wan that quit* •
fashionable gathering spent the afternoon and evening
amongst the Sorel beautiee of the Vicarage, or viewing
with int' -net ma ay articles of histeric importance from
Egypt. R drashments of • choice description wore
pensed on tit. lawn, including all the delicacies of the
'yawn. Acnoogiit Moss R....at were General Stuottie•
woods, 0 .lonel and Yrs. Dina* Hamilton Sanctuery,
Esq., KO er and Mrs. Groves and Kies Groves, Rev.
Canon A. Broadiray, ALA., Rev. and Mrs. Gild.% J. AL
P. Montague. RA., Mrs- Montague and party, lira
and Bias Temple, P. W. Geary, lg., Mn. Quadri and
H Gunlry, Esq., lion. Ouchranellsollie, Mrs. Templer,
Mheees Templer. Kra C. G. Nantes, N. AL L .ggin Erq,
Wises Loggia. Rey. sad Mrs. Stewart. Kra. and 11.1.401
8 11111, Mr. and Mrs. Loecook and party. Rev. If. P.
Bryant, Mr. Bryant. Yr. Hammond, Rev. J. Chanter, Kr.
and Mrs. Brown, and °theca This party was given 'motile
sively by Mrs. Broadley ; but the treat provided for the
Do, and Sunday Schools and the perish-I
'nen generally
was given be A. M. Brodie'. Z The village WS/ quite
grilses during the day, end the church bells sent nut merry
,I. et Inter, .1.. The band of the lit D BY. arrived
about three p.m., and .o .e aft or the scholler., bearing fisgu
and bouquet., formed • proccsiion te the church, where
an eppropriats discourse was delivered by the Rev. J. F.
Chaster, the Rev. Canon Braulley con lucting he pre.
luminary s+rvic+. The pro he..i iutter -forro.d at •. rle ty-
ing the rowed edifice, end parided the •ill.ge, qui band
playing 0 me sere. t selection, to route. Arrived at the
lawn adj Anita the churchyard, the children were •erved
with • bountiful tea by the te.chers ant Mr. and Mrs
Johneon. The children from the Bridpurt Workhouse ware
not forgotten. and they evidently erej eyed the day. Tea
over, the children, numbering at out 2) adjourned In the
next 11 'ld where the I and nag stet clued. A number of
MCC. and other games sere indulged in, and from under
a 14'46 temporary stand, huge blakete were relieved of
their cu,tent. to the delight of the juvenile cumpetitors.
These presents were kiely provided, tigeiher wqh the
tea and other erj uyou+nes by Kr. A. IL Broadley, the
gard party bring exclnalv+, end given by Hrs. Bros
',Nuking at Mr.Broadley surrounded by crowds of delighted
children, hie hasp, hoe beaming as he distributed their
vise, accompanied by many • humorous allusion to the
, application of the respective articles, it was difloult to
picture him he an oriental hall of justice firmly and
earnestly is:tatting for the patriotism of Arabi Pasha.
One unwelcome ehower fell during the afternoon, but it
only marred the pleasure for • brief period. Until dark.
noes set in dancing and other amusements were kept up
In earnest.

- - -
to the go, ran 10, he t ndered hia beet thank.. (Air Minute:"
please.) Id Inning.. lied Inninp.
Du4ce Damon wt. than mng, and aft,r the beys had plentt. e Mao lit ACr wker not out ..• ... II
On, ie.ook. b Beast
given bra: ty ch.. r 4 for Sir. at d Mr.. Fyne...Clinton, l'i.":"'....'it. ,6. ,C A
u,
...
...
the lx•die,, and she Atsietantainxtere, the aumpanl fire.', h B tot ... •..
+opera: d. Nixon, b B 'eft ... ... ... sot oat
In th evening A mapital otr anti, which was well lied,g n• run out ••• •••
attend it, we civen in she schoolr.eun. The pro- ftendell, not out ... ... b Crocker
gramme, w'Mh wan w.:11 rendered and deservedly Adams, A C•ruenne .•• ..•
apt,' su 'e I thromehnnt, inended "Itotio" "in Willium. A Crocker ••• •••
Beethoven, Cltrib 1, Bterodale Bennett, Sullivan, etc. l.• b emek'r
0

BL&NDFOED.
THZ PARCZL PONT. - -In or town the Inauguration of 13
the I' • r Lehi l'otitl.ta h.entakeu &leant age of by many, ; Kingston Park v. Inc remit-I.—This match was
an I Ii ti. lout ie at named but that the enterprise played at Kingston Pork, on Mon lay sod Tuesday
will I.- c olete nieces.. and resulted as follows. Scores r
Cattoggree TaZAT.—The children attending the INCOOSITI.
Church Sunday Schools were regaled with their
annual tea w.d treat last 'Charm:lay in the Crown
Meadow, kin Ily placed .4 the asp .al of the School
C onmittee by Mr. R. Eyre, The children met at
their re tpective echoic eh oily after two o'clock. and
having joined in on lone procession, he:ided by the
drum-an Itlife brad If H. Company, D.R.V., and the
Almer brass baud in the cote. they perambulated the
streets of the town to the p rib church, where • short
interesting retries warn gooe through, the rector
officiitiog. La,iog the eac,ed edifice the procession
once more wended its way throu eh the satteta to the park
near the Crown Hotel, where tea wa. provide 1. Here,
wl h that aridity which ooly rah ol children evince, a
h-arty meal wee partaken of, • ol the little ones
thoroughly enjoyed the same. Sube-gueotly the
teacbers,Jectir. and many • ieitors took teal. the same
piece. Tee number at the wool tea was 470, and
afterwards 112. Peri us g ems. aul auusemonts were
afterwards entered into with much neat hy both
teachers and sehooars, the two hands rendering select
thole of music at interval. during the evening. At the
doee oft save dug fireworks and colours I light. were Mr
Mr W T n.
exhibited in various pert. of the park, and a balloon S -etc
seconded. Ouriug the eventog • large number of Mr KIncloroloy;b
rintor.• congregated in the park, and the sylvan beauty )i 0 Wyn, e Mu tyn,
of the neighbouring did was much admired, as indeed Bc, Lc 5
were the whole pr roatedloga, the day and ensuing being Me C r nod b S..ott ... 0 Fon ot
delightfully fine. caot.in K dry, not o.t ... 1 c Bevan, b

1.1 Innings Sod lonlap
Mr W Winter. D 1110 ... 0 bDruitt •..
Mr T Smith, c !forms's. b
D uitt ... 8 b Kelsey 4
Mr 8 Soot% b D:oitt V cF • •Its, b Fullswr ... 4
Gspunn Corti.. b Druat ... 5 h Fisher ...
Mr E Uwe, b Druirt.„ ... 0e F kA h Moans ... 0
Mr 0 B Maws, b Y.ber ... 16 c L Asbuniton„ b
Druitt......16
Mr AT Thrinik o.ndl Father 3 II) mitt ... 4
Mr KG, rn, ii Druut 13 c sod b Kel-ey ... 2
WIW M ur% not out... .. 17 e Fort. b Eskror •••
Ni AW LH .tanalnA o For.
moo. b D.ultt ......S t.Droitt
Kr P B.vath run out... ... 0 no.. ut ...
Eil/1111 5 Kit no 9

KINGSTON ViAS.

1.4 Louiely IMO Innings
Mr J A 1',141, 3 b Curie • 4
Kr W looks, bw, b &QC( ... 0 b (Arum .•• $
II( YB Ifybor, b Bcott ... 38 c Gibenie, b 0 aim 1.0
It, Afj Forman, b axAt ... 0 c M wris. b Scott ... 9
Mr f W L ybiugtori, b Scutt 9 b Curtis • 40
14r W T Drum, et Moms, b
Mr K Kindereley. I, Sot ..„ 2 b Gatti* ••• 5
M. 0 Wynn-, e Mao tyn,
Sc 11••• ••• • 5 cBcott. b Ocgt.is... 11
Mr U r nod b 8:ot4 ... 0 01 Ut •11
Captain Kieer, not 0.4 ... 1 c Bevy). b &nab... 17
Mr It Wiurard, absent ... 0 net out ...

56 151
Shrot .n v. 13landfor.1.—Tbi. match woo played in
the FAir nolo, Nbrutoo, on WoJnoedoy bat, with the
following remit :
SLANDFORO.
W Godwin. b Good ... o PAIN* b G00d... 14
G Warren, o W,lklaa, b Gr.l b 0 rot 3
P,rtmw. b N.,rtoo • b Good ... 4
II 8 wou is. b Notes._ b N brow' ... 0
0 P Hier, b Glo b Norton ... 0
Ii Brown, b N trton b Norton .., 1
Forri,t. lb.. b 0 41 lbw, b Good— 1
F 11.11, b Good .. not out ... 4
Z B Stuitb. b Clop' o Karver, b Good.. 6
A Lid. b Norton ... ran out ........9
F St.oltiend, n4t oat run nut I
Extras 11

SittOTO:4.
A Wilkie.. b Wangle ••• •••
D threw, run out •••
T Lan.. b Warn.. ..• •••
A Norton. b Warren •••
Rv W It A. Trona. b Warrea •
T Plidlip.. It W.rran •••
WGo cLi&b %rums •••
It Pith •n, not out ... •..
L Tepper, c W.rren, b Perritt
G Turner, b Warren •••
Dontonity. o Warren, b Parra%

94
Alfonso Citiccer Mayom.—A cricket match took
place at Codford on Friday last week, the opposing
sides being eleven ladies and eleven gentlemen, and
the conditions being that the gentlemen should " bat "
idtdianded, with broomstick., soil that they should
also bowl left handed and field left-banded. The
ladies, of couree, were not hampered by any such
restrictions, and batted with ordinary cricket bats.
rho match took place In Mr. T. Cailinan'il "Cherry
Orchard," awl not ou the dowos as had been at first
intended. There was • large gathering of spectators,
but owing to • heavy shower of rain the c ommenoe-
meat of toe match wits delayed about an hour. The
ladies, of course, went fleet to the wicket, and thanks
to the very vague bowling of the gentlemen, which
produce I 25 wiles, they managed to score 96. It
must be admitted th it in this innings the batting
wao very weak, and the gent'emen I..ing only allowed
the use of their left hands missed several catches. By
this and also by the occasional mistake. made by the
ladies a god deal of amusement was afforded. The
innings f the gentlemen, however, with broomsticke,
cameral even grater fun, for at the first the" batting"
was of a very singular character. Eventuallyhow-
ever, it hecam., under the circninetencee, surprisingly
go A, Mr. W. Swayne, Mr. J. Willis, Mr. D. Willis,
it,. V. I. Flower, and Mr. Alcock making good hit.,
Tne ladies' bowling was, as a rule, very straight, and
Ater L. Barnes especially distinguished herself by the
way in which she took the wicket'. Miss Alice
Flower (captain) bowled, batted, and fielded extremely
well, and most of the ladles shows I much ability in
running snl throwing the bill in, though no catch
woe euoceesfully accomplished. It will be soon that
the gentlemett improved greatly is their bowling and
batting, for whilst they were beaten on the first
innings they managed to rick up in the second, ani
finally won the match by 99 to 66. The scores were :
Lenin!.
Id Innings. 2od
Mee T Flower, c and b D
Willis 0 stJ Willis 5
Hite Allis Flower, b W,ght c W Melsome, b F
Mhos Lilian Bernet st D Willo 0 o and hF Flower ... 0
Mi.. E Hitchcock, W J W Miamian, b F
Moe K Alcoa, b D Willie ... 0 b Wightwick ... 0
KIM A HI t CACOrA, c and b c W Srrayne, b F J
Wish twick 0 Flower ... 0
Kir Annie Flower, h... b
Flower ... 1 b Wishtwiek ... 0
Miss J Hitchcock, not out ... 0 c W Bwayne, b
Flower
bliss G Alcock, b F Flower... 0 D Willis, b Wight-
wick 0
Miss SI Dear, b F F.ower .„ 0 not out ... 0
Hiss F H whoa*, run out ... I c Stearns'. b Flower 0
Extras Extree 12

GIIAT LEX IS.

14 Juniper. 2 id Ird:l2P
W Swerne. 1114 L Burr 10 b Ma* L Burs ... 8
J Willis. b Mi.. Alan ; Flower 0 b UM. L Ban.. 9
Waldwick, to Mier L &war 0 it Mies Alice Flower 4
D Wihis, b 114 s L BLTOO4 ... 0 it Ars L Bianee ... 12
F I Flower. b Mar Aline
Flower. 4 b Mi.. L Bare ... 13
W IG1101:12 b Misr L Burr 0 run out ... 1
L Pau. b Mi.. LB irias ... 3 b Mis. L Barnes ... 0
J Monet. b L Batas ... 3 lbw, b Kir L Berner 11
A Moinoinn. b Kra
Flower ... 5 b M;r L Banes ...
9.8 erne. b KIM L Barr- 1 not

K Dear, not out
Extras

..2 run oat
Ulna ...

ANOTHER ATTEMPT To SWIM NIAGARA
Another attempt is to hi mad• to swim the Niagers
Repoli by a w.a named B.hrll. who w present at the
attempt made by the late Cgs:Jan Webb. Bsbral. who
is • premiss ,nal swimmer, =4 kaowa in the swimming
world as '' 11 wools Behril; propesse having a dummy
haute coutia.tal abn it hi. oen weight gad his 1111 f,
ant to out the dummy Sato the ft sails before tasking
Lb. attempt. By this mall/ be hopes to ascertain the
strength and tendency of the WhiripooL Mora has
arrived in Zulus& where the dummy is to be made :sad,
pending the compistion, he will praotice daily ia lb*
Thames and the ma, swimming &gains, the Stre4gest
tau.

ATTEMPI

-SCOTLAND.

• Considerable alarm and excitemant was crested on Fri-
day in Cup tr, County Fife, by the circulation of • report
5 that an stomp' had been enlolo to bio• up • powor•loors
fact re y them. Al first the report did not obtatu much
0 ce,dsaeo, but on invoitigation the truth of the story woo
found to rest on tea good • foundation- It appears that
on 'rid., m 'ming ono of Ms workers at ammo Honer
man and Co's .ath Bridle Works was induced to upon
• parcel wrappod to OsPer which hid been lying ins.do
It. prowler' room irnumlistoly below Us* Ando., open
an on Is street The parcel, which had been wh,ro it
was found, tor stool • week, ass supposed to log the
property of soma of the trorkart, and had therefore boon
lefl untouched for th .1 piriod. On comfulty unfoldiog
NM pager • tin box about six loch., by is was found.
Tom box was opgucd, when • smaller tin box similar to
• quarter-pound mustard tin, was discovered onahoddod is
*hornet* layers of piper mei gunpowder mixod with tow
and dynamite. Tug inner box was unmated. and on balm
opined was found to canada •bout oquartor of • pound
ot dynamite. A faro erm conveys.' from the in.ide hot
to the outride of the outer ono and the and of it •••
soliod as if • light bad dem applied to it and goo* out
A gentlemen who hose* n Lb. ion motes that Ills similar
to that decamped at the Timm 00Ioe mots Min* ago. The
box nu taken possorsion of by the polio*, who are in'
vostigating Me whole ourrumataric s, be; 64 yet More is
00 ainutieht motive show, for tha oowardiy &Moroni.
What ratadtr• it all the mon inexplicable is tho fact thet
Mesas. Honityraest at. deservedly popular with Mitt
tunployaa wain

imperial farlianunt.

THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT.

()also, lieeday.—Te• cholera dadbas hem amber
180; other Antyptiiio towels, 837, latoludiag 13 Beithi
solders.

A JEBBYBOAT CAPSIZED.
A ferryboat laden with parmitam• °stood M
Tembridige Begat to-day (bivaday.) Tbe Ma
ia anaseertmad.

BRADLAUGH.

The Bradlan.; h meeting la Trafalgar Square disported
orderly. Bradiausb foreshado wed physiosi fume of
polio + provestod himesworing dm House of Ousiabose,

THE BIBHOP 01 PETERBOROUGH.
The Bishop of Peterborough's ooaditios is IDOIS
hopeful urday (Monday).

WELSH JUSIDDIOD.
Me Wsish Eiskto ..I was opened this (Igusiday)
morning ot (Jona, the towo Wog gaily deiretliNd.

MAGISTRATES OR EGYPT.
New. ktrueeels, rye us
unc of twelve Belem., ,euently oppohsted es twerie•
...ten to Zoe.. have, on soo,unt of Übe °Work
too • utuuth'e abeewoe. They ere sipeated fa

Coatslu

ZISOUTION AT DURHAM.
• eliOCiliti BOSOM.
James Bs, too, • mum, was board la Durham &o-
de,. Wilms the drop fell the tope slipped under the
oMpriut sum awl you hie Ghia. tie was awned from
tee pit, preeilLing •se .okiog appeareucte. bilermooci
chest Oro.' bIUB in • vit.tiog pmeure, and peaked kin
off. Data' vt uggi,o prolootped two ratoutte.
MURDZIMII ASPRIEVSD.
Major loos, governor of the Cardiff county gaol,
removed ou dander morally{ from tier Home doormat,
e reprieve for the men itclward Kate* wbo we.
tomcod to &with tor the murder of hm wife at tillernoc•
gen Arum, held Met week M dwellers.. The jury
reworoamaded tam to =wog in ososequssoe of pry-
vormtion from the ooadoot of hie wdeoms the J edge pro-
mised to mud the rroustomaciallm to tae proper