The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-02-23 00:00:00

Morsetsbirt.

SAILORS' dOCIETY AT WEYMOUTH.

reason

lb annual meeting in coonerm with this Society
was held at the Guildhall, on Werseday evening. The
serandanee at first we. small, but ultimately there wee
a large audience. The Mayor ocespied the chair, sod
the ratio' was opened by the singing of • hymn, end
the offering no elan rpropriate prayer.
His Worm, red letters of apology f the
following persons, who were prevented from Mending
I. cossemumee of other nts —John Coeds.
Beg., Br. John Smith, Bay S. Johnsoa, Rev. 'T. B
Baker (Preston), and tee Bev. B. Berard (Broad
wry). After so doing be proceeded to state that he
must readily acceded to the wish of tho seminars to
take the err that ironies!, se be felt this was a
Society which must onset with their rite& enormous,
and moat oordial support. Tbe fast of their "raiding
in an ',hued neeerarily made tree take a greet
haterst in sailors, whether they resided 55 seaport or
Island town; and there mese be few families Idle were not
interred la them by having relatiese or friends who
bad joined the rotaries of the see. 'Whether tbey
looked at Her litarety's servic• to protect them front in.
rayon, sod fer thatererity whir rothersetiole elarefed,
or this. of the meraintile profession, who secured
that property and wealth which they sew enjoyed,
be wam sure the would feel with him Beet tbey were
deeply to their arra The roe:arose of
ears perentod them from *slicer those niers of
moral and spirituel instrnetion with wroth this laid
'branded ; but in over to supple that want, this and
airier sorties had her former for wording the.
with • pros of worship near barbers where they might
repair, whir, they would have theemestant sttestios
ef indoielers, the I Ala of books, and a pall' reeding
mom daring the week. He regretted that he wee not
able to expire the procaralimp of the Society during
the lase year • but, as there were so may gentlemen
prosiest who took a deep intermit in the Society, they
would perhaps think there would he nothing last. He
therefore sherd not trestle them by making any
hatter remarks, ber sail spas the Soarrary, Mi.
Roberts, to read the report.
In the erne of the report read by that gentleman,
It seated that the Committee of the Parra Irtisty, in
eaking their 15th snarl report, did so with girl.
tads to God fer the par and with hope for the felons
Their interest in the affairs of the Society was not
wining ; and heir datirattoregh more sod more rempon-
Ibis, were not lees premiss. Try were satisfied that
Ski supporter of the-flosiety requited esti to become
saluted with what dad bees aoseseristed in order
to their liberal eastribetioss. The operations of
due Society had soe hitherto 'stashed braced the
regrar grand wren at the Bette', the rintainanes
of a reeding room, sad the eoping of Bibles and
weir books to verb leaving- this port. TIN atten-
dance at the Bethel serrates bad been Iris, and them
as Burr efterseess bad been oregano*
_worded.
The radios room had bees porovided with marble boor,
=s, newsroom and the Skipper Gusset.; SOCI
ire felt the importance of this being re-
tired, and would thankfully receive any gratuitous
snmely of books. Whilst the moral and spiritual wet-
far of the esilor was oared for, the improvement
el his menial power Amid be encouraged,
Gad tamer hitter than thorns ainsily pee.
In his mind Mehra sad
eevali2ttese had oratiard their grant. et bozos ef
books to reser sadism from this port during the pest
year, sad had, se far, boss enabled to keep their library
well supplied with sear works. Al the last senor
misting it was staled tbae, es theee *aril • strong feel
-
lag in favour of meeting a sew Herd. • series had
been addressed by the eneraters to Sir Peoria John
-
storm for the grant of a imitable It., or lease, with •
realist rest, and he had promised to neer the request.
Negotiation were still perm& and it was hoped the
rarer would he rally retied whet Sir Frederik re-
turned to this country. A larpr sad better ventilated
room was malty needed, sad so eßort should be spared
I. Morns the acoonsmodattee so sessatial to the
tierior treaties of a number of people met together for
111.1 n, worship. Several old seamen rico ateesedra
the Bethel nerviest for a long time, hod died is the
sours of the last yea, giving riders on their death.
beds of the spiritual good they had reeeived under the
Wont. In one or two i 01161110•11 the scrims were do-
slued to be instrumental in their cionveroo • the fruit
had ho, gradaally ripostes under thew indoors',
Vein it woo deemed ready to be (attired home. Mr.
Roberts also reed the treasurer's report, from which it
errand that the receipts for the past year, including
• balers of it St. 6d. were £32 Is. 0.. The dra
turrets bad bees IN IS.. led., thus rats a
broom lu hand of ES 7s. 10fd.
Tr Rev. W. Lewis proposed the best resolution,—
" rh at this meeting approves and receives the report
of the committee now read, and desires that it be
printed and eireulated under their direction." The
speaker. after striding to the privilege of the meeting
is ring spored to meet together ODOO more, and of the
rapid flight of time, alluded to the statement made in
the report respecting the death of the old sailors who
had for so many yearn attended the Bethel ewer&
They all lived long awl were old re, yet during the
past year they had passed away. Ire bore Oran
°award, it tarried not. It they had embraced the
opportunities given them through their lives, than they
had been making a blamed preearstios for that world
where there was no onesseressent of time. If, however,
they had rawer their time, it did not Wait for them
in order that they ouight make it better use of it for the
future, but carried them aloes. There was remota to
believe that tbe labours which bad been spent upon
thee old men at the Bethel had not bees in vain.
They bad left, as a part of Neer testimony, that good
had been teemed, and this ought to eseonrage and
iniroolate Christiass to seek for the Wears of otter
Soul.. It had beer his privilege to preset the funeral
sermon for dire old ire, and he thought it had re-
firers to Mx of them, who bad been wool to be so
molar In their attendanc* al the Bethel, who bed now
bests taken from the moans of grace into their Master's
Presence. He thought this was a solemn feet, and
'might to impress upon the oracle of all engaged in the
series fee the good of others, the 'light of time, and to
my to them, hasten fortrard, " whatsoever throe brad
Brett to do, dolt with all thy might." He stirred
the meeting that the books which had been seat forth
by the moiety appeared to hare been well read, so that in
two wires they wanted fresh covering plainly showing
that they had been used by implodes and craws.
Many of the works were written in alight style of
tango our, retrain were eminently oalcured to promote
the spiritual salvation of those who read trim After
some further reinerks he said it was v. ry satisfactory
to know that there was such • Society in the town as
the present, becieum it was • home miasionary !arty,
having reference especially to seamen. Mironaries
were seat forth to distant land", and it was right they
should be; they employed tow& mirror:es to go into
the dark parts of their towns and neighbourhoods, and
that was also their duty to do so; but whilst they
sought to benefit thee. afar off, they should not loos
eight of threat home. Sailors' habits n -red missionary
efforts in order to draw them under the influence of
the truth, and this was an essential branch of missionary
week. In conclusion, the rev. gentleman ear for in.
creased interest and prayer in tit.- ranee of the wirier
Is, seamen, rind hoped next year they woald have 1:5
to mend to the parent society.
The Rev. It S. Ammo seconded the resolution.
After some introductory observations, in which be
stated that he thought it would be preferable that some
one whose face was not so familiar as his was should
whims them, and stating that it was a Mirth matter
to stead up and address a meeting upon the claims of
sailor to those who admitted them. proceeded to state
that he would try an experiment, the succors of which,
however he was doubtful ; but raperiments must be
tried in order to prove their sumer The experiment
he was going to bring before them was a statistical
piranre not • very inviting ens they would say—hat
he thought if they pre IMw their attentioo. they
would fired that even in statistics there was something
interestias and instructive, and which would t. rid
much to increaas that Interest which was felt in seamen.
especially in the British 00114 He then alluded to tha
published returns of the losses of vessels which
• reorred last year, remarking that that was the sod
part of the subject, and one to which be would rather
sot rat- r, yet referees* should be made to it, insomnia
as it affected iiur sorties as (hair's. The number of
wrecks in 1862 were 1160. MO more than the averep
of the previous ten years. Out of this number only
1328 were ocoasioesed by storms, and it had been said,—
whether correctly or not, he could not say—that
154 of them wrecks were ocoasioned by needier.
260 wrecks occasioned by neglect would tell
their own tale, but it was not for hon. as a landrmaa,
to pronounce any condemnation upon any moo con-
nected with the sea. But the above was a statement
which he thought had it, bearings epos this mid
similar aortas. They all knew that sailors were a
good-natured but thoughtless elms of men, sad that
some of them were accustomed to indulge in intempe-
rate habits; and knowing these things they might in
some measure amount forth. wrecks armed by ne.leire.
If they cord guessed in carrying out She objects of
t 11••• societies to a pest.. treat, and if the Lord's
blessing aasoapanie the effects of the minder:re,
some of these wreaks might be avoided. The number
of collisions w. re 338. and this made the LAN of reser
In 1882 to amount to 1,488, 3515 more then in therein.
of the previous 10 years. Although the mamba of
wrecks and maims were more, the ben of life
was 117 Ime. liew were thws to assort foe this
Sugar ara very fact It might have
been that there er:sl=2er number of creme
ships, or loss disasters to then ; but it slowed that the
sierra for preserving life INTO greater thaa la 1882,
sad had re with more assert He thought this was
Is consiserece of the humeri ezerreas media by the
stews of the lifeboats in their efforts to save life. He
thee referred to the means employed for promotive the
emedition of sailor, both spiritual sad tampon!' as
also foe their widows and orphans The With 'ass
Fong.' Sailors' Society bad 21 agents, the Miring to
Seamen 24 ehaplaims, awl in edilietsig to ow" Awe
were many load waster in Ihreand, Somotland, era
Perhaps I. Ireland, who, if it ey • old be feud out se
doubt had men who were rearm their time for the
welfare of the sailer. In tbe hospital there were 500
homer, and in the Orphan School 407 ehildrea.
The Benevolent Society had relieved 450
whilst the Shipwrecked Krises' Seery had =
10,937. 125 life-boate were the mere of saving 880
lives, or 13,000 sines the imeabliebeemet of the
britaties. The ma of memoy onset by UM
British and Foreign, the Ur Boat lastitation. sad
otter sortiss, was Werra 1:80,000 sad 000.004
arid this had Wee west tor the used of the British sen
mem every year. That wee • noble sew bet it they
walla only adomtela the number of estres, their
widows, and orPres who were in went, they would
foal that this wee bet • smell effort to ret the rale
of the rearing population. The rev. geethiman am
-
'Wad by brit* a Christians to imitate the example
01 th.ir Karr, going stoat erg pod to tio best of
their Ain%
A/LAID said he felt *hewed by the mart
w1=6":1 beam read, sad gratified by the addernes, r
be fete ameared that God or reser, the Worts mode
by the P*Ple of Werererb kw the welfare
ee the sailor. He arra to li.. fveqesss
mention wade la Holy Writ of raves, sad maid Uwe
when Claret bee his trabli• niaislitellembed his
bat am= to tee fishermen es the of Oatilea
Whomever sailors were brought Into dewy, mo woo,
how wired they mien beta *bar Uses their arid
• oussert mat. prwpw. They sow dm wed of It, Imams
they Iswew thai were eel prepared to appear Wore rho
he, el a. Uen sem mere * • &dm. Able

Welting further on this subject be propoted the fol-
lowing resolution : —•' That We frlead. of seamen have
Maine, to rejoice in the nsessure of sum se which has
attended the pirent society. for the Dhow of its
iniasions, the support it ham rye ived, the intent
cited ismoript seamen. and above sl: for the instances
of usefulness resulting from the efforte put forth in this
department of dare ion labour" He then procum'el
to state that in all porta in the north of Roston'
Bethel. were SOW eotablished, and be WAS looki.,g for
ward to wee the happy time when the grower part of
the British icemen should be united to Coriat If they
look into coconut the vast number of sailors which the
nes would have to surrender, whether login the storm
or Mille, he was amid that the greater part of them
died without hope and died as they lived- in the world
He was of opinion that people living in inland to' no
onght to be es much interested in the welfare of sailors
as thee who lived in &import& and then dwelt on the
soilors who defended this country, those who were
engsged in bringing th-tn lusuries and cotton, and
asked how the gospel could be carried to the heathen
without the means of sailors? The speaker brought his
address to a conclusion by impress ng the pleasure it
afforded him of knowing WM the Peninsular and
Orieutal steamboats were now cell supplied with Bibles.
and rejoicing In the efforts made by the British and
Foreign Bailor.' :moiety.
' The Rev. A. mooncled the resolution in an
appropriate stseech.
It N. ELI .T, Req., moved the following resolution :
"That this meeting acknowledges gratitude due to
Almighty Go for the eontinued efficiency sad upwind
the society, on Involves that the Goodie t of its opm-otiose
awing the tersest year be • midst to the prowiteum-
elitielb with power to eki to gob number." In the
metres of Ms mouth he mid there was no °lass a seen
who stood MOSS in need of special missoonary work than
Millers, and if there were any men who ought to be
living in view of eternity, end in • It state for death, it
ought to be tho e who took their lives in their bands
and did business upon great wit to. Was this the
tier? Where they more thoughtlul, more serious, and
more like men who were living in solemn preparation
for the world to mut But, aloe, it was not an. and it
was our duty, by every means is cseepower, to bring
them within the reach of the gospel. They Mid sot
always We opportunity of speaking to sailors. but much
bad been done through the agency of this society in
benefitting them when on shore by prva,blog on
Sund•yo, and giving them books. They ought to do all
they could to them for whom they owed so much. He
eluded that smilers were more irreligioes and lees sue
sophists to Divine truths than other men, and said that,
often outside We sass aod levity shown by them, there
was a disposition to resides the tidings of We gospel
Every day soots Were hurried into eternity; every day
wee We el dieseter or *Were* senelsed their ears.
There was no time le be loss, let Went be op cad
doing.
The Bev. 1. Bier seconded the mulattoes, stating
that the &genduse at the Bethel on a Sunday &igneous'
wee about 250 persons, chiefly comp-seed of salon, with
their friends and relatives. Alluding to the prospect
of having a Dow Bethel, he mid be hoped Sir Frederick
Johnston., who was Dummied of so wish indium/in the
tows, woold be ioelined to make sash use of hie oppor-
tunities as woeld ensure biro the approbation of Ond cc
well as the gratitede of his fellow-soon. lie felt milieus
and prayed that be would unsent to the requietion,
and would use Ms efforts for the good of We town with
witieh he was unouted.
G. ELIOT, Esq., the treasurer of the moiety, offered
a few practical remerks resulting from the a 'dresser
mbleh bad beset made, observing that whilst they
taught sailors, they themselves unlit be taught, sad he
thought they might take • leaf from his book for
sump and boldness, for who required more courage
than She Christian who was endeavouring to uphold bei
Ileater's glory amidst the sin which abounded on all
side.? It was from the mouth of a British salon that
the motto lass.," Ragland impute every titan this day
to do his duty.* When they saw how they newer
shirked from danger, let them try to Imitate them, and
when their daty led them to do what wag disagreeable
and arduous they should remember the sailor, and not
shirk from their duties, remembering that not only
Beseland but God exported them to do their duty. He
thought a great deal of the sin of *glory in Fortner
times woe bemuse they did sot know better. When
they remembered that sailors were takea from home at
an early age, and in • ship where there was • bail cue.
how Gould they wonder that they were anything but
men of vice and sin ; bat when they were enabled to
he r better thiegs they were willing to accept and enjoy
their privilezes There wig snothrr lesson to be learn'
from sailors. In the storm of December let they
saved 140 souls from death off Itainurato in their life
boat. When they saw bow ready sailors were to
launch their boats, not when there was no danger, but
when the waves end wind were highest, they might
leen a lemon from them, that there was a life host only
waiting for them to launch. The boat of salvation was
placed in their hood. to 'sough, not when It wes easiest
and with less trouble, het when sin WAS teintophant,
and when men were in temptation. In onochisson he
proposed a vote of thank. to the Neyor for presiding
over the meeting, and for allowing the society the
gratniton. nee of the ball.
Be. W. Twinas seconded the proposition, and the
Rayon retuned thanks. intimating his desire to do all
he could to promote the cause of missious amongst

WBY MOUT H. Bozo on it Qua tone, Tuesday.
Salon tlie Mayor sad Captain Prowls.
OP A UItIRCH-RAPIL MOM.
Crocker, swab, of Great George-street, was .um•
mooed for non.payment of ohnroltistes. Mr.
Hill appeared cm behalf of the churchwarden&
Hr. Richard Reynolds proved that • rate of to operant
in the pound was made In • legal manner, by a majority
in vestry, on the 21st of September last: The WIMOUIIt
In dispute Was 2 3l. up.n a house, and ls. 3d. upon a
workshop. He made &demand for the ra,es on the 26th
of November, and had since rent defendant • written
notice—ln defence defendant mid be del not neglect to
pay the rate. It did not suit him when the collector
Galled to coy him.—ln reply to Mr. Hill. be said be did
not wish to dispute the validity of the rate In the
Ecclesiastic al Conn.—Ordered to pay the rate sod the
costs, 4.61
William !Tourer, tailor, of SR 11m.y-street, was
mooed (or for a similar offence. He dimuted the legality
of the rate. - Mr. Hill wished to know what were his
grounds for so doing. when defendant said he dial not
mink he on. compelkol to answer that qnestion. He
however bulivVe.l the rate to be Hill said
that wail not • sialecient muse. Defendant was boomd
to show aufflident muse for &quoting the validity of the
rate.—The Mayor said the Bench gruel' nut adjudicate
' epos this ram.
James heal, watchmaker, of St. Thomas-
street. also appeared to mower a similar charge.—
In reply to Ile. Hill, defi odsnt ash' he did not mean
to del ate the validity of the rote, although he should
not mind going into the Rudesiastiml Court if he
had enough insney.—Mr. Renyolds haring proved the
notice of rate, .1.1 the WIRIUMI in dispute WY Is. M.—
Defendant soul tho nee was not due nntil &star, and
Mr. Reynolds hal only called once for the mosey.
The rate was loads, up to Easter, sod he thought
he might o well keep the money am to that time as
the claurchwardenc—Mr. Hill implainawl that the rate
was due sa soon as it was made.—Onlertd to pay the
rate and espeaaes.
James Stickland, of Thomas-street, appeared to answer
a summons of a similar nature. He said he did not
object to pep the rate, but he thought he was over'
charged. The amounts in dispute were ts. led anon a
hoar, and a similar sum upon a workshop.—Defen-
dant said be rented the workshop by the womb, sad as
there appeared some informality in the summons
Is this to spect, be WWI only ordered to pay the rats
duo upon the house, the costa being remitted.
James Rodbert was also saminesed for noomayrneut of
a church-rate. —ln reply to Mr. Hill be said that be
meant to contest the validity of the rate in the &dead
withal Court. Ceder these eiroumstanees the Bench
declioed to adjudicate.
William Harvey. a publican, of Kingutrest, wee slot
setemoorl, but did not appear.—The rate
w▪
as proved by Me. Reynolds, and showed that dr
leaclant was emceed in the saw of 2a. 3d. apes his
hoar, and Is. 6J. for • stable—Ordered to pay forth-
with, with the as penses of hearing. We are recreated
to stat that the churehwardens have been eminently
euressidul in gathering in the rste male on the list of
September Ise, they luting sompelled to sudatuou eehy
16 persons who refused to par it, but after this wane
had been sdoptitl more than half of that nomahmr paid
the rate without sowing into Court.
DIUPEUBIZA/I.—Joba Donavan, who was dressed ie
the rob of • sailor, and appeared with a large plaister
on has woe, was charged with being drunk and having
no visible IMMO of subsistence. He was found by P.C.
McMahon about min o'clock on Tuesday mornitig
drunk and loitering aboatTin 81. Thomas-street. He
could not give • satisfactory account of himself, and
was takes to the loek-ap —Fined 9a. 6d branding omits.
MMUS Flannery woe charged with a similar
Mho**. He use found on the Terrace by P.C.
Whits Amu. two o'clock ou Tuesday morning, drank,
and on be refaced to give a satisfactory account of
lintel, be 'mussy ed him to the lookmp.—Fdted flia ed.
including oats.
Hirt. COMPS swriee—A public meeting was hold
at the Goildhall on Friday evening. The Mayor
occupied the chair, and was supported by Captain
Thresher, Ensign Third, Dr. 'Burl, Dr. limith, W.
Symonds. Esq., and sergeant-Major Fnunnton.—la
°peeing the proceedings of the meeting the Mayor raid
the el+ et was for the enrolment of 'valuta for their
rile corps. So mush had bees said throughout the
country respecting the rifle WO•eOWI74 that it had
berme quite a matter of conversation, so that he wee
sure it required very little eommeat from him to brine
it before their notice. He should be most ham if
they could that *resin/ hammy/ the strength of th•iir
ride soros. It had been said that everything was fair
is love and war, and their esplein had jest let him in
for a wank Me asked his if he would swear is the
roomier ; but be (the Mayor) did sot know it would be
before such • meeting. He expected love weald
\WWII ehoma • warmer eight, but war meet be tarried
ea. (Lumber ) B. easseluded by ezproming • hope
that they should have • largo number of recruits, sod
inertia's the strength of their corps orineidarable.—
Costes Throdier explaisied the reason why the meet*
was called, stating that since the Govemmi nt had
offered the the capitation grant, it WY desirable that
they should have all the men they could to keep the
seeps to • Mate of eillelivey. Ime pear be made are
lets el te abillalw. WIN would \nag is • good mos.
At the same Uzi. there many who did mot abated drill
at all last erica, and some ealr two or three lima,
who might have attended oftener if they liked; aad •
proposal had bees made to him that they should ender
veer to get a lot more of workiag-mes ia the term and
gel rid of thole NM who were useless. He referred to
a reialutioa puma at a wieetiog bald at the Deildltall,
be ask whim it was Mintod that. Apia estrum ia the
neersite alsoald pay 21, white would isolude the
=4:y she mama ea* mad said that there had hese
ao oemelee to alter that rule sad apes those tarns
recruits 'add some forward aod Yeia. There we. rase
rule which be should like to impress upon recruits
bedew kaiaks& and that erse rule els, Hi* lodge
Tntord wield read to them. It had hese decided that
they should ban four lead meetlass at ammo peke
plass is the misses of the yew for the bean, ea while
reendis could mime forward arid joie The present was
the iret ore, and dashikis is the mono of • few
1/14111 then would be saatltre. —Swigs Mated read the
sixth rub Ada wee that "Attar the of the
mikeins of the future modidatentsalatalmios
ebal las a.sd by three geotlestes, two at least of
whim eb b sossive maabsos el tbe mg" mid

a linita,d with the approval of the onnsnewling raker."
n Tbre.ber then If eny Rose Its.l Puy pro-
position t, it dte, ot.tnyth,n,.; to propose for dienssios,
nisei.. to the wrifsro of the - prises,. Moto '
asked if they shout I take the opinion of the amps with
Reference to the camp in'etino.—Eit.igs Third add
6 ie proienni encampment, he old rt, I thirk, would be
later thus the mond week in Joe, —Private Mace was
of opinion Vat it would be well lb* the °pains
emanating from this meeting should go forth Hot the
tjority of the corps could pot attend the mono if the
meeting was later than lone, as the season of the town
sac in the middle of July or A mast. —Capt•in ?Mosher
sail that at the recent meeting of the battalion ~Mciers at
Dorchester, the lime was stated to be either at the end
of Jaly or beginning of Angest.—Nine recruits were
sworn in by the Msjor, who express.' themselves free,
able, and willing to serve Her Majesty. and her heirs
and suoceesors in any pact of Great Britian, and throe
more, 01 o were absent, were proposed and arreetstod•-
Captain Thresher. addressing the recruits, said he was
much obliged to than for coming forward as they bed
done, and they moat get to work as soon as they could,
and if they looked at the notice board they would am
their drill for next week. The corps would be going
out for chill soon this seetou, awl be hope I the tensile
would pay attention to their drill, and do their best, no
tint they might go out and join them. He would
look to their clothier, ani appoint some rise for tires
to he measured. —Bolden Tie trd said he thought they
woold agree with hint that Cloy ought to props., •
sole of thanks to the Mayor for his kindness in presidiag
on the releasion. He thought they were all indebted to
the Mayor for hie efforts, sot only upon this ocr ssion,
bat upon every one in MOM he could aid the volunteer
movemont.--Sergeant-Major Frampton seeonded the
proposition. —The Mayor, in responding, mini he thanked
them for the kind way In which expression had been
made with regard to bis taking so little trouble thut
evening. He had so often returned thanks thst
he thoug'it th best way would be to have a fonts
written out and printed, to that he might remit it. It
gave hint great pleasure to meet hr. fellow-townsmen,
and if in any way he could assist the volunteers, In
whom be took a deep interest, he should at all timer
feel • groat pleasure in doing to, not only on amount of
i his connesion with their Gmtain, bet as the whole of
the corps were his fellow-townsmen. He thanked them
for their kind expressions and effort-end • hope that
they would always have the same feelings towards each
I other as now existed.
Rataloos TRACT FOCIZTY.--The branch connected
with this society held its anneal meeting on Friday
evening at the National Scheel-room. The attendeem
was Dot large. John Coeds, Req., occapiod the chair.
He said that the operatioes of the Religioos Tract So-
Moly were nothing more or lea than spreeding the
Goer Si over the whole of the world. and in this reenact
It might take It. stand with ear of the great religioes
insanities's in the land. He did not mean to say thus
its tweedy was no entendre as the great and glorious
Bible Solely, but It. object was the same, and the
nestaity was very great. As a proof of this he road
mine statistics taken from the counts of 1851. showing
the deplorable erudition of Loudon. He alluded to the
nature of the Tract Society, and Pa4l ha confessed that
the little as get in its constitution reel to him like a
very bumble statement. It stated that the object of
the each Int was to circulate tracts and 'mat religious
books in foreign nations and throughout the British
dornieione." The object re* contained in a few words,
but it *abraded nothing hen than the whole world.
If they looked at the operations of the society they would
And they were only limited in extent by the globe half.
Tbe weletyiessed pabliaticas in no las than lit el Utmost
imarldeless The numb* of publieatione is IRMA tweed
slow ben the London depot was 41.600.000. He
bed eadowroared to realise what proportion this ntosbee
of
haft bore to the globe, end bad put a few Ileum
together for this purpose, and bad entertained that If'
them 41,000,000 of teases were only composed of fear
leaves they wool& if plead 'Me by side, encircle the
whole globe. Greet as this effort sae, it was far Men
of whet the emonittee would like to accomplish; they
wanted more mosey to meet the demand for pobliess
floe& In °omission he urged upon the tneeting to ao
all they mold to help forward this gnat work. The
Rey. P. J. May, this &potation, gave much Interest-
ing information respecting the operations of the society,
and earneetly pleaded its deism upon all Chriatians.—
Ot er smokers addressed the meeting, and & liberal
collection was wade.
Attatest. or Oosoleee.—Aboot 20 coonviete arrived
here by Booth-Western Railway on Totality from
London, and then proceeded to Portland by beret con-
veyances.
The vacancy of the soperintendent of the Ways:tooth
division of the Great Western Rtilway, cousequent on
the appointment of Me, H. Stevens to a post of more
importance, has been filled by Mr. W. S. Tanner, late
manager of the Underground Railway. London.
ligerges. —On Wednesday seams the Rev. N.
Hayeroft, of Bristol, delivered a very clever and eble
lecture at the lecture room of the Literary Institution,
selecting ea his subject 'Man tansy, yet one." The
Rev, R. S. Ashton took the chair, end there was a large
attendance, who appeared to be mach interested in the
eturer's remarks.

JOINERS OF Ten WIRLST AN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
A meeting of the Wesleyan Missionary Society, to
celehnate their having been in operetta for fif 7 years,
was held at the chapel. C•nymar-lone, on Monday.
The chair was taken by Thee Rumor, Esq., of Mill:Iona
Port, who briefiy and pointedlymitroduced the orincipal
Objects of his. Meeting. The Bove I'. Htlaattell and J.
A West spoke at length, reviewing the work of
Wesleyan Mission, and the good they had accomplished
once their organisation. and urged on all present the
duty of celebrating so glorious • jubilee by iocreamd
liberality. The eoU.ctenna (oomidering the Weelayans
of Weymouth are determined, 'pita of all difficulties
to meet • new ohapel,) *era far above the expectations
of the most saago, realising upwards of LTO.
RUDDre DEATIL —W. Cr. *wry to mamma.* the
sodden death of Mr. Edward Arnold, the well-known
and respected veterinary surgeon of this town, which
Voir plies on Monday evening. The demamd had
Derehester fair In the afternoon, returning by
the 5,20 Osvat Western train, sail proceeded to his
residence is Eastotreet, at the door of which Ids wife
found blot in an helpless state. Dr. Rhodes happening
to call at Mr. Arnold's hones upon bellies., at
Ibis time rendered what assistance laid In his
power, but his efforts peeved unavailing. The de•
mooed has upon (111411 or two oomitiens been subject to
apoplectic Ms. Great regret is felt bye large number
' of persons, bob in thi, town and nrighbourbood, at
his sudden death Ile was moth respected, and of
considerable repute in his profession. This melancholy
death exemplifies the uncertainty of life, and truly
verifies the Scripture teat, "that in the midst of
life we are in death."
CAmierr PETTY Sis•toott, Tuesday,—Betona H. C.
°midden, E.g.—James Wilson, • nervy, was charged
with smutting Senjamin Eastwood —Couiplainant
steted that be was eashter to the contractor for the
Weymouth Led Portland Medway Company. About 9
o'clock on Monday teeming prisoner cone to hi. office
at Wylte, drunk. He wanted some mousy, wltiola be
refused to give him until Thursday, the proper time.
Prisoner replied with an oath that he would have it.
Witness than that the door, when he mine in again,
and he thee put him out. notariffistandiag that he re-
sisted. He again *Reeked an entrance by getting through
the triode., and threatened that, if the money was not
given to hint be would black hie eyes, and afterwards
again mada use of threeteulnd language. —Primmer was
tiominittad for • mouth's hard labour.
CoLONIAL AND CONTTSINTAL CRORCIS SOCIETY.
—On Sunday variance were preached in 81. Mary's
Cburch.and collections made on behalf of this truly
Christian Society. Two very beautiful dimmestee
were preached in the morning and evening hy the
RAT. E. Cowan, Amociation-Secretary. and in the
afternoon by the Rev. G. A. Poole. TIN collections
amounted to £26 3a. DM. On Menday evening a
meeting in connection with the same sooisty wee '
held at the National School-room. The chair was
taken by the Rev. K Johnstone,but the attendance
was not so oumerous as we have men on similar
oacesioon —J. Coode, Eel, read the Ailment Math
meant of this branch of the Society for the past
year, which he remarked was satisfectory in one
respect, that tb• collections at St,. Mary's Church
were £5 in emcee of those of last year. The total
reosinta hod bees £36 ins. W., and ad lls. 34.
had bssn remitted to the pared moiety. —The
Rev. E. W. Pears, of Trinity Church, Reading,
said that it was IS years ago shies be had last been
rirmitted to address • omairs at Weymouth, and
If theseyoare had brought with Wm OMNI difficulties
and trials, they had at any rate brought with them
a deeper conviction of the truths of the Gospel, and
that they were the only truths of the power of God
unto salvation unto every one thee believed. The
object of this Society was to can 7 out the prin-
ciples of our evangelising and Protestant
Church to all our countrymen who bad
gone forth as colonists, or on the Con-
tinent for either instrnotion, recreation, or
labour. There bad been Englishmen in the
Colonies and on the Continent who bad been left
entirely without the scriptures until this society
stepped in. He then alluded to the number of
young ladies and gentlemen who went on the
Comment during the summer months, who were
thrown into the midst of two opposite principles,
which yet worked well together when pole were to
be drawn away from Clod. These were the attrac-
tions of the Popish ceremonies, sad the infidelity of
the people around them. They bare saw the Lord's-
day desecrated, every temptation was thrown in
theirway to make them forget thetruths they learnt
at home, and to do discredit to them and dishonor
to the nation which had brought them up. This
showed bow essential it was We they should be re-
minded of the God they worshipped at home, and of
the Gospel by which their souls were to be bleeped
and enlightened. That was one Bald of the Society's
labour, and if this was the only one it would be
very important. Alluding to the work of the
society in the Colonise, be said it did not Baud out
men who preached what they did not believe, but
by the gram of God were partakers of the same
filth as themselves. It bad often been said that
the work in the Colonies required loss support than
that at home. The contrary was just the cam
There was more temptatioa for Foglialueen to grow
weak in faith and careless in Water. He alluded
to the society for the heathen, the Church II iesicruiry
Society, the Ord of all societies, the Pastoral Aid
Society,and the Ifiseionery Society foe Ireland, sad
asked how it was that they should not haves society
for the Colosimo, white should take its plow omega
these. The reason why the
_Colonial and Continental
Marsh Society had lamed behind was because it
had never be= sulkisatly toted and *seminal.
He desired to see the Cherub fitly represented, so
that these persons who were brought up is its
religion should mot nu away from it, in many of
the minutiae the Church had bean outnumbered by
Weeleyaaa, the mem of which was bemire there
had not been any spiritual supervision over them
He rshered to an irWRIROS in Imeliaohowing the use-
Massa of having orely peedming demises, sod
coadeded hy MIND SO Ulm a deeper Mime*
in the society then they had dons before. —The
Rev. I. Roadbed addreemd the meeting, giving
IMO interesting detailed tie Seelairs eretioas OR
the Clesitiment whilet be was eeesseled wisb iL—

The Rev. E CoweD, in a most interesting speech ot
borne length, laid before the mooting roma of the
Boeiety's Operations. He add the Colonial and Con.
limeade! March Society might lan divided generally
into two parts, its work on tba Continent and its
work in the colonies, but beside' these there were two
branches, the Missions to Seamen and the Missions
to Fugitive Sisvea The parent society had at the
present time 261 agent,' connected with it, who were
scattered abroad in differeot parts of the world. Of
this number 97 were ordained clergymen, 105
othechista, and 56 female teachers Alluding to
the origin of the society, be and that in the year
1835, • Colonel Hereto, who lived in South West
Aastralia, was so impressed with the misery and
ungodliness of the colonists in that place that be
determined to do something for their *ritual
welfare, and organised the Colonist Church Society.
'ten years Woo this, at • meeting of the Bible
Society, where L -rd Liverpool took the chair, a
gentleman said he thought all the inhabit-eel.* of
this country who had been connected with the
oolouies were bound in the sight of id to do some-
thing for the spiritual welfare of the people of those
distant regions. This remark reached the ears of
Samuel Cobden, a merchant, of Newfoundland,
and the result was the estaldishuient of the
Newfoundland School Society. The two societies
worked side by side from 1831 to 1851, when they
were joined under the title of the Colonial and
School Society, but the work on the Continent so in-
creased that it had eines been called the Colonial
and Continental Church Society. Minding
to the Continent, he said that there were 300.000 of
our countrymen on it, and these might be divided
into threeclasees—those who went for pleasure, those
who sought for health, and those who were obliged
to lies there in order ti flupport themselves and
their famine*. They were often inclined to think
that the great mass of those . ple went for their
hada • but out of the 300, there were a great
swabs; of the poorer classes and labourers. One
gnat object of the society was to find out the Eng-
lish children who were sent on the Continent for
education, and to influence them in the principles
of the gospel truths. In adverting to Paris, the
rev, gentleman said that Dr. Forbes had got eight
Bible classes for English children in Catholic schools,
and he believed that out of that number six had
been brought to the troth of Christ. This was •
very important foot, especially when it was remem-
bered that these childien would none back to Eug-
land, and that if their hearte were impressed with
the troths of a Christian land they would sat sa
Christians, and mission to those around them. The
speaker adverted to the spiritual condition of Paris,
stating that on Sundays the shops, theatres, and
dancing saloons were kept open, and people enjoyed
that day as a holiday. This most have •
great effect upou English people who lived there,
sad it could hardly be wondered that they grew
careless, and appeared to treat with worse contempt
than the Catholics God's holy day. He alluded to
an instanoe mentiooed by Dr. Forbes where an
English woman had only been in the Holum of God
Is Paris for 30 years, and on that occasion it was
only to attend a funeral ceremony. Adverting to
Odds, the speaker said their agent in that plane
was Mr. St. Hill. This place was in their
possession for • great number of years until it was
lost in Queen Mary's time. From that might be
traced the fact that there were no less than 2,000 of
our omotrymen living in it, the whole of whom
were almost artisans. When Mr. Hill first went there
there was no place of worship in that town, now •
church had been built, and about 130 persons
worshipped in it every Sunday. That would not
have been the case had it not been for their Society.
In Rouen there were a great number of Cathol.cs,
and the poor Protestants were so ignorant toed they
thought there was but little difference between
Catholicism and Protestantism. When • child was
horn the Catholics offered to stand as godfathers and
godmothers at its baptism, stating that they would
tusks the child a present. This the parents allowed,
little knowing the mischief arising from such a step
as in many instances they were often afterwards
brought up under Catholic inftuencea He then
on notice Lyon' and Leipieg, in the
r‘ortbei to r
place there being about 150 English residents,
whilst in the latter a great number of young people
wont to study medicine and music. For • long
time there were no moans of grace in this place for the
English people, and Dr. littler bad said they out-
did the Germans in the desecration of the Stobeth ;
but now there was a Lutherian Church, in which
service was held once a montA. It might be asked
how it was that Government did not come forward
in the matter. The arrangement which they made
was this. They offered to give a certain sum —.CSO
or £loo—provided the people would contribute •
corresponding sum. But the difficulty was that the
people had not the means of giving the money, and
so the only Monte they could resort to, in order to
have a service on Sunday, was to apply to this
Society to come and help them. In Milan there
was formerly no plea of worship for our country-
men • but Sir James Hudson brought the matter
War; Victor Emmanuel, and his efforts had
heat so far encoseoful as to obtain an old
Catholic Church, where service was now hold regularly
under the direction of Mr. Williams. The rev.
gentleman, in alluding to the Society's work in the
Western World, after noticing the manner in which
the Anglo-Saxon race were tithed to colonise the
distant part, of the earth, and their superiority over
the French in so doing, proceeded to say that it was
• singular feet that all civilisation had followed the
wares of the sun, going from East to West. In
former times it came to Greece, then to Rome, then
to the whole of Europe, then to America, and now
just as the min was sinking in the Eudora sky it was
, rising in the Western. Newfoundland occupied a
I large share of the Society's work, having 21
I elegymew 17 catechists and female teachers.
In Heron there were 11 catechist, and 4 teachers.
There were also three churches in the district, and
• fourth was in the act of being built. In Montreal
a similar work was going on to that in Newfoundland,
ler they had two clergymen, six oatechists, and (oar
female towbars. In Australia there were 15 agents
mid live dioceses belonging to the Society. The
speaks, then proceeded to state that the south-west
part of the country was the most populated, but the
=mass of the people were in Victoria and Mel-
About 15 years ago there were about
40,000 people in Victoeia, but when the rush took
place consequent on the gold discovery they
ussmased to half • million. Whilst there were 200
or 300 public house within an area of 70 miles there
were only two churches and • similar number of
over worked clergymen. After alluding to the East
ladies, the speaker briefly touched upon the Missions
togging. and Fugative Slaves, detailing the steps
white the society employed for disseminating the
truths of the Gospel amongst them, and concluded
by inviting his audience to assist the work by all
We MOM in their power. The proceedings were
brought to a Gloss by the singing of the doxology,
and a collection belies made at the door.
Fos av FLUB'? tIOUSe.—On Saturday evening
• Ire broke out in the greenhouse at the beak of
Pleat House, the residents of J. Lloyds, Esq. It
wee discovered almost immediately by the butler,
who lost no time in communicating with his master.
The alarm bell ws, rung, and the tenantry on the
adjoining farms, the coast-guard men from the
asighboaring stations, and the inhabitant, of the
earrooding villages, came to render all the LOW.-
Imes in their power. By this time the lire had
gained the asessdaacy so far, that it was evident the
stables were doomed, and extraordinary exertions
'were necessary to save the home, Instant measures
were taken to secure the horses, carriages, and
harness, which happily proved sawesaful, M. lloyds
in the meantime giving directions to the servants to
peck their things an case it should be necessary to
leave the house, • contingency which appeared at
that time by no means improbable. A messenger on
horseback was despatched to this town for the
borough eagles • and in the interval two rows of
men were formed to pais buckets, which from the
roof of the house were emptied in the burning
etab!es. Although the crowd composed of tenants,
farmers, farm labourers, preventive men, Isc., they
worked with a will for about two hours. The fire
raged with unabated fury till about note o'clock,
when we observed with satisfection that their
labours were crowned with moose, and in all
human probability the house was safe. To them
men —and to them alone—who worked eo arduously
under the direction of the officer at the twegtos
Preventive Station, is the credit of saving the bows
doe ; sad especially to those who at the risk of their
lives ventured into the stables (when the roof was
momentarily expected to fell), and removed • large
quantity of firewood, straw, and other oosabustable
matter. Soareely had they retreated boa place of
safety when the roof fell immediately over the
spot where they had been so busily employed
and at this Juncture the moos was nue W
anparalelled grandeur • the flames thookieg
their forked taigas, fa; into the air, and casting
a lurid brilliancy over all around, bringing out into
bold relief the stalwart forms of those who were
endeavourOg to cheek the fury of the fire.
About this time the anise. arrived fora the
barracks, owing to Superintendent Lidbury
being unable to allow the borough engine to
be taken to the woe of the conflagration.
After nearly an hour's delay, and theism* ol a hundred
contradictory orders, the military suaoseded in
getting their apparatus into somethiag like working
condition. Here, however, a fresh hitch
for nearly all the civilians were ordered off by the
military, who contrary to all advise fed their engioe-
inormbyo with water from a small cistern in the
instead of obtaining so adequate supply
garden, M; the little Sea, as the creek that rens at the
rear of the stable is named. However, they worked
on with the small MOM at their command, and
appeared to labour very hard if they did not do •
vast sieseent of good, sad we have no doubt, had
anything besug left for thew to do, mid had they
been possessed of proper appliances the praise of
extiagniehiag the fire would have bees duo to theca,
bat moving se they did when the danger was over,
and the Saar shoos& subdued, they had so chimes
of showing how heartily they could week if
neessorily demanded. About 12 o'clock the fire was
got completely nadir, and early on Sunday morning
the military left tb• Rpm, as did mssa of the
spectators, downs' ig all danger over; but at bat-
on' fear oa timidity lacealag a Ore was diesoured
la s., at the beams of the hems hult gm sleds et
tweet the omit: polies and amp heemisli waft

insurance.

prevented it from spreading. In conclusion we
cannot bet errs our yarns be at the °event:fleet
.upplying the harr4eks wilds slit% A gArderoengine-
Milt,. as the one in the 1,041411111011 of the rui!itary at
at Weymouth ; for the stream it throws only sAls
, to instoad 01 checking the mgr..* 'tithe Haines.
I The damage is estimated at fret CINNI to £700; but
I 76 W.' happy to Mats the loss is covered by

PORTLAND. —Riau crizurrux isssons.—Tloe
annual services in connection with these miseio.os we e
preached on Semite at Zion Chapel. In the morniug
by the Rev. W. Herr. (Weymouth ) in the afternoon
by the Rev. J. !tonight, (Portland,) and in the evening
by the lint. W. Luke, (Portsmouth ) Sermons welts
also preached et the Long•room. Chi•vrell in the after-
noon be the Rev. W. Luke, and in the coveting by the
Rey. Mr. Beer. A meeting in connexion with the
missions also tozk place at Zion Chao el. on Monday
evening, when soldrows were delivered by the Reeds.
W. liaise, W. Beer, C. Denning. Liherd co lections •
were made at the Mom of the meeting and at each of
the services.
JUBILIII OF Tilt WIVII.KTAX MintilOSMlT SOCICIT.
—On Sunday the Rev. T. H. Lesle, of liridpratsv,
preached two meet impre.sive duionurgts at the
Wesleyan Chap .1, Fortune's Well, in oenneetion with
this o moety. 00 Tuesday evening the publoc meeting
was held at the mine bail ling, when there was a Dego
assembly, who appearel to take a deep interest in the
addresses male ler the Rev. F. A. Weed, (8.1.1.), the
R.,. 3'. Haswell, (Yeovil), and T. Ensue, Feel. (Holborn..
Port.) The promeslines writ* prmided over by Mr.
Henry Haggett, of Weyntoutis, nod a very pleasant
and instructive evening was spent. Gratifying
collections were the results of the sermons on Scadsy
and the meeting.
- •

POOLE. —Pugs a TTT ms.—On Tuesday evening,
the 9th inst.. the Rev. G. Morgan, incumbent of
St. Paul's, invited the members of the Church choir,
the Sunday .(!hhool teachers and others, to • tea at
his residence, after which the iflueentation of a
very handsome timepiece to Mr. J. T. Hannan,
organist, took place. The testimonial was accum-
putied by • suitable add^ess, which was read by
Miss Sarah Richards.
ODD FICLLOWd. DINNIR. —The annual dinner of
the members of the Philanthropic Ledge took place
in their spacious lodge.rooin, at the Bull Head Inn,
High-street, on Tuesday evening. A nonorous
company assembled to do justice to the ample supply
of good things provided by Mrs. Wickham. Brother
Western, C.S. of the district, occupied the chair,
and Brother Tanner, P. P.O. U., the vice.ohair.
BOIIIOUOII R are. —A new borough rate of 4d. in
the for the parish of Haniwortby was signed
by the Bench, on Thursday, the 11th inst. This
was the only business before the Bench.
Monza. RICILIIAN •ND HILL.— We understand
that this flrm will shortly resume business, now
that an arrangement has been made with the
majority of their creditors to •oeept ten.abillings
in the pound. At a meeting of creditors, at the
London Hotel, it was resolved (there was but one
dissentient to the motion) that a composition of
ten shillings should be accepted, payable in instal•
meets of 2s. 64. two monde hence, and similar
amounts at the end of four, six, and eight months.
More than 70 creditors nho signed this resolution
the highest complimentary encomiums upon
passed
s. Rickman and Hill for such a satisfactory

arrangement
Lscruas. —On Thursday evening Mr. W. Ranger,
agent of the United Kingdom Alliance for the
suppression of the liquor traffic, delivered an in-
teresting lecture at the Temperance Hall in favour
of the above measure. The meeting was not
numerously attended.
We are requested to state by a friend of Mr.
Cottinghani. Corte Mills, that the paragraph which
appeared in the last impression of the Dorset
Comity CA reside, relative to • relation of his being
scalded, is entirely devoid of truth,and he takes this
opportunity of expressing his regret for the incon-
venience caused to his friends by the unpardonable
insertion.

_
BL khlDFOßD.—Liertat filtaniate.--The first of
the scrica of these cervices was Laid on Ash Wednesday
evening, the preacher being the Bev. Dr Fletcher, of
Wituborne, who took for his text, Zechariah ill. 10,
"And they shall look on Him whom they have pierced,"
from which the rev. gentleman preached an excellent
and •ppropriate discourse.
COUNTY COURT, MoWlap, February 15. —Bef ON Z.
Everett, Esq.—Thor. were but few eases, which came on
for bearing, many of those entered having been settled
out of Conn.
Ann Kendall Brown r. Joseph Applin.—Clairn El, for
eight weeks' rent.— Defendant's wife said that her
husband paid all the rent due up to the 90th January,
and produceda book, which her husband had kept; this
the plaintirs son denied, stating that no rent had been
paid since the 12th of Deceniber.—After examining the
documents, his Honor found that there woo nothing to
show when the rent beam° due, and adjourned the case
till the neat Court day, so that a proper account might
be handed In.
Alfred Nesbit v. Yrs. Govey.--Claim El 154.—The
plaintiff stated that lie furnished • man named Cox, •
lodger of Mrs. Hovey, with some wood to make • Lbevenr
port. Cox owed hi-s father lfis, for scone boots, and he,
the plaintiff, bearing that he had left the town, went to
Mrs. Gorey, and demanded the Davenport, which Cox
had nearly eoloolattd. The defendant rattled, and she
said Cox owed her name money, and told her to keep
his things till he could pay her.—His Honor. afkx
telling the plaintiff he must summon Cox, es Mrs.
Covey bad only done what the was b.nuld by law to do,

when

non-suited the case.
Jones Churchill v JUDOS Mitchell.--Clalm £1 lls.
for thatching. —The plaintiff in this CYO said be engaged
to thatch some ricks for the defendant, but in conse-
quence of • bad arm he was obliged to send another
man to do the work. The whole of the work charged
for had been done. —Defendeut said that the reason he
did not pay was because the work was left in • very
unsatisfactory state, and he was obliged to employ
another man to finiali it, to whom be paid 12s. The
bottoms of the ricks were expoeed to the rain, end one
of them was left in an utifinished state (coin bay-time till
November. The plaintiff also owed him 13a. 34. for
cheese. The charge would have been oorrsot if the
work had been properly done.—Order for 5.. 9d.
Junes Baverstoek y. John Matthews.—Cleim 18e.
for wages—Mr Atkinson appeared for the defendant.
—The plaintiff stated that he entered the defendant's
service as carter, with Ike understanding that he was
to receive 9.. per week, and • cottage to live in; a
fortnight's notice to be given on either side in case of
change. Kr. Matthews, his employer, came to him one
: morning and found some corn in the bin which be
&wined him of stealing, and he was tonight before
Lord Portman and Mr. Farquharson, and charged
with stealing the eon; bat the ease we. dismissed.
—Kr. Atkinson said that it we. not true that
the man lied been tried. Tbe shame was not gone
into by the magistrates ; Kr. Matthews having stated
that if the plaintiff Boverstock did not leave bia wit
he would prosecute him, the Bench considered Uatihr:
had theieby condoned the offence. A search warrant
was issued, but was not put into execution, or elm it
wes most likely the corn would have been fraud in the
plaintiff's house.—His Honor: Theron ositi.LV.bof. this.
The earn wait found in the defendant'ssome of
It in frost of his own boned —Mr. Atkinson: man
was not dieoliarged by Mr. Matthews, he stayed away of
his own accord.—The defendant, on being examined,
said that he never made any agreement to give lb.
plaiatiff • fortrogist's metier. On the morning in question
be want into Um stable and found • quantity of barley
in the bin, and when he accused UN defendant of taking
11, he said be had it front whore they were &lambing in
the field. He told him if he did not give • satisfactory
&mount of it he mast leave his house within • week, or
be shoold promo.* him —His Honor: And we. not
that discharging him'—Mr. Atkinson then submitted
that his client had foil power to diseharp the plaiatiff,
because when Le questioned him he esknowliadged
taking the corn, end called as witness another man in
Mr. Matthew's employ of the same name aa the plaintiff,
who stated that he was ordered by his master to take
charge of the horses. That the plaintiff and defendant
went into the stable together, and that Ise board them
talking about the corn, when Baverstock acknowledged
that he bed the barley from underneath Use thrashing-
pinching in the field &bout 900 or 400 pied/ from the
stable. He also hoard Baverstock say. • You must give
me something to do, or keep ins "—His Honor, to the
defendant: You most nuderstand that a man paid
weekly cannot be discharged at • moment's notice.
'Em plaintiff said that lb. chugs against him of roraia
Use defendant was all out of spleen. He was
some time ego to give evidence about a love-child, of
which Mn. Matthew's sem was the father, and
is sonsequence of that they had brought the ;harp
against him of stealing the corn.—Hui Hooor' in
summing up, said there was no doubt whatever that
the plaintiff was discharged by his master, the only
question was whether his master had just reasons for
discharging him whited Donee. He had amused him
of stealing his sore, but there was no proof of that, for
the corn was found in the defendant's own Kahle, and
the magistrates before whom the rem was brought
dismissed it. You sak nee (said his lordship) to take
upon myself the aloe of judge or jury, and virtually
say this men was guilty; but I cannot do that. You,
the defendant, have full power to bane a warrant and
re-apprehend the pleintiff, lest you were bound to give
him a week's notice% bus be rennet claim for • fort-
night nether. le no Proof of agreement. Dedooting for
the one day be was at work, mediae whit& he was paid,
judgment will be given for is. 84.
John White e. Joseph Crum.—Claim 12e,
Mr. Atkinson for the distend ant. —This wan an adjourned
ease from Um last Court day, to tumble the defendant
to produce& witness.—As neither thadefendant nor his
trireme appeared judgment was gives for the plaudit
to be paid in seven days.
Magas Cook James Bavetestook.—Claim £7 la Bd.
for floar.—Mr. Atli-Woos, who appeared for the plaintiff,
said that the ooly portion of the account disputed was
two items of El each which the defendant nod be had
paid, but which was not *stared by the plaintiff's
traveller, a Mr. Poor-, since dos& —Both the defen-
dant sad his wile positively declared they had paid the I
mooey.—lli. Hussar commented on the manner in
which the plaintiff's business had been conducted, it
appearing that no 'weirdo had been given by Poore for
any same be had millsoled. The £4 disputed must be
deducted front the account, and the remainder in 81.
instalments, the fret that day week.
Angel Synies Hodges.. F. Warner.—Claim £llB..
for overooot.—This ease we. adjourned from the last
Court to enable the defesdant to plead the stands of
llmitatiena—Mr. Actinism, who appeared fee the
plaintiff, staled that thedidewlant had not bee. enabled
to doso, as the nine was not up by Ave dart—Judgment
for plaintiff, to be aid in 4s. monthly 'widowed,.
Louts Loder v. Heger El is. 24., for
edumitiag three ohildren.—A asenter claim for work
dews was put in, the And ham of widish the plaintiff
disputed, sad an order was made that the balance due
by the plaintiff al Ms. 84., be paid forthwith.
Belly A. Clark s. Hiram Oaklay.—Clsiso 155. foe
meal —Judginset forthwith.
George Fanner.. George Bath—Claim £3 Os. 104.
Tliilic=tiff in this ems said that be sold asset toll,.
defendant, which he used; whilst the defeedant stated
he oely borrowed the earl and pat it beek in the place
viten be had taws it (ruse. The plaintiff who had
ales sold She ddandant a posy for £4 1. be paid fat sow
time in Plank also glassed boo atbsedissoe sad k0mp.....

His Honor, after hearing both parties, told the jol iintiff
lie must he veret a to ieada ti,e pony to the et leudane,
alio had eesely humid it, and inneau.teel Isie• in the
Other demon I.
Ann Wohnot V Thongs* IlePon.—Thie tome snap:dies.
ti.,, for renvery of pernewien 4 a ttIPMI...I Wid'Ch ii,C
pla;ootiff stated 'lie hat been tetroid out .4 illeeally liy
the defog idtnt —After hear.ng her ototementerom which
it •ppeared tl:at ate lied regulooly paid the nail. aud
that the defendant wet Isis wofe with Is-reelf
steed the op ii toneoes. lois Honor .•ienoi•sed the cos..
Tgarea SCI B.CiIIT.On Friday *emus an.. ling
of the above soc ty *as held at th, Towsol.4. It sea,
expected Wet Mr. Clatehouee anti other fro lids from
Shaftesbury would have been pretent, but owing to •
bere.vetueet in that seutleinato'. Imuilv lie wen now
void doly prevented front attending. The chair was
Whom by )Ir. Juliann. of :itoureaint, who, afX r winging
and pray. r, eddreeraed the meeting. lie eahl he had no
doubt if any feeling of die .p,ointenent exiated through
unavoichae Alicia,' of Mr. Gitelman, it would
give ;.lore to one of sympathy on account of his loss.
They hod with th on, however, a gentleman who had
for many peen stood foremost in the cause of teetee
soil who hal advoented ill prinuiplis thin
ii
mos not so popular Ili at the present time. After
Alluding W the oppooition lie himielf load met
,with
advocating the cause, the chairman said he believed
that. notwithot inding non large con4veoptien of strong
drink in the wuntry, there was an undernourrent at
week, which would, in the cour-e of time, Teo to
the surface. ant eweep away We ilrieking cal' Dual sad
intemperance from the land. He would oult theee
what drink would not do. Wao it not the chief
Monioter of the evil, which this country suffered !
Ile then combatted the aro:laments of those who eon.
tented that the teonlerauce reformer' put teetotainon
in the place of the gospel end the grate of God, remark•
tag that no one mull expect to be preeervel frons evil
if they knowingly aud deliberately pat themselves in
the way of evil, AB the man did who Made it a practice
of attending the public house. Alter lensing another
taimpenuove modody the Chairman called upon Mr.
Norton to eddresi the meeting. Mr. Norton first alluded
to the tons which hail been given to We meeting by the
melodief hosting sung in the minor key, and the reference
made to Mr. aiitehMtie's bereavement, and proceeded
to give his experience as C temperance advocate. It re-
quired, he said, no small amoodat c 4 eyelets to stand
alone... he had often done 20 year, ego, and, amidst the
apathy and indifference manifested by some, end the
scorn and contempt if others, manfully advocate the
teetotal 'unix But when be became • teetotaler, 24
years sinee, lie to h it the name an & man would a wife,
for better of *corset for rieher or poorer, for life—
(lemiliter)—and he feinted he should Blowy, fulfil his
engagement. The ipeaker theft WO • humorous mc.
count of the way in which he was maivad a Sapp:ranee
meeting held I Iweree, at which he Intended tto meke
op
his speech with three aneedetes misted by John
Wiemel, two of which were told by the &evokers who pre,
ended him, and the third, which lie related. he was
thanked for by the chairman, who told him lie was glad
be gave that, an at the previous meeting he had related
It, and was not quite sure he had done so correctly.
(Laughter.) Mr. Norton then contrasted the way in
whieh be as an advocate of temperance was received at
Child Okefonl II years ago, when he and his coin'
;Bonbon were pelted with rotten eggs and other an.
pleasant substances, and the quiet and agreeable way, in
which their meeting was conducted last week. The
speaker then proceeded to renege the progress teeto-
talism had mode. Ist. It had got Beef • name. It
was not now a speculation, but an acknowledged fact.
Pertnerly • report of their meetings never appeared in
any of the public papers, end if they were at ell notiend
it WIA with • sneer of contempt. Now they could
namely take up one .4 their local newspapers without
smut' a report of what their friends were doing. He
considered this • very encouraging instance of the sac-
ems of their souse It was a great thing also to be able
to force their opponents to defend their cause. And Very
few nowadays took drink in the promote of teetotalers
without in some way apologising, "Oh, they only took
• little. The doctor wid they must take •glass of wine,
or a little beer, as their constitution required it, but
they Dever drank above • certain quantity." The
temperance canes had gained the respect of the public)
generally. Let two brothers go into • nubbin-house
together, both in the same eircuoustences of life, but one
• teetotaler and the other • drinker, and the terWt der
would be treated with the greatest respect for while
the drinker would be called by hut chriatien name, the
teetotaler would have "Mr." put to his. (Hear,
hear.) Another sign or program was that even those
whoopposed them acknowledged that teetotalhom won the
only cure for drunkenness. He was once in wineasoy
with • gentleman, who, on • drunken man coming by,
said, "There is a Gem for you." To which be replied,
" then you acknowledge our principles likely to be
effective in lois cane. while your's are net." (Cheers.)
Bet teetotalism has done something elm. It has
proved that the people can do without these drinks.
Not only ham it induenoed public opinion, but it hes
influenced public practice. People generally do not
drink so much or so frequently as formerly. After
dwelling on them various proofs of the suctions of the
cause, the speaker said if we could 'atomism the great
amount of good done to teetotalers themselves, and the
safeguard it had been to them for the past 20 years, he
believed instead of striking the chord in the minor
key, they would in the major or joyful key
Bing their songs of praise. He then adverted
to the difficulty of defining what drunkenness
was, and asked why there should be no many and varied
opinion, on this Ca more than any other sin mentioned
in the Bible. What they wanted was the moderate'
drinking people to join their ranks; for if they came
over, intemperance would soon Deans, and though he
would go • long way to renege a drunk.rd, he would go
still farther to induce • moderate drinker to become an
abstainer. He bad often asked hioneolf, is there any
chance of ultimate success, and he could only come to
one conclusion that there was, inasmuch as teetotalism
was in accordance with soientific truthonoral truth, and
religious truth. Therefore he had nut only faith in its
progress, but In its alleluias nevem. He believed that
the time would come when teenotatiano could be part
and parcel of the Christian Church. After boom further
remarks, Mr. Norton concluded a very interesting
speech by urging upon all present to then the pledge.
Tile chairman made a few cenaisseute on We remarks
made by Mr. Norton, in which he referred to the
publicity given to their meetings in the columns of the
7h/egrawa and Blawilurd Express, and expressed his
opinion that the temperance ammo would ultimately
tnumoh. The doxology was then Bung, and toe meeting
separated.

Discussion CLAM —O2 Mondey *riming • full I ,
meeting of members of this class was held at the I
Working Men's Club-room. The subject for 1111•00116.,11
—introduced by Mr. Millard—" Which has contributed
most to the welfare of Mankind. the Printing Press or
the liteam-engins," was decided in favour of the former
by 11 to 6 votes. At the cloesiof the dissuasion the
coosmittee appointed at the last meeting to muskier
the desirability of holdingla festival in connection with
the class, reported in favour of the project, and pro-
posed that • tea meeting take place on Monday evening,
Lb. Mitti inst., at the Townhall, at half-past 7 o'clock.
That such sotortainnisst be mottled to the members
and their friends., and that the price of tickets should
be is. 6d. each. Nearly 31.1 tickets were disposed of in
the room, and we have every reason to believe that •
very pleasant evening will be enjoyed. Two of the
members of the class have kindly undertaken to supply
the provisions at costprice. The after-amoiernenta
will consist of musk) and singing, and probably readings
from some of our most popular writers by the members.
A meeting of the Blue Cost Trustees was held on
Toesday, in the Boys' National School-room, for the
purpose of passing the last year's accounts, and handing
over the books and papers of the said shanty to the
new mayor, who is eliairman for the time being. Also
• National School' committee was held at the same
time for the purpose of passing the tradesmen's accounts
of last year, preview to the publishment of the anneal
statement The rector in the chair.
A short time sines a ve 7 In* spesimen of that rare
and almost satinet specio• of the hawk tribe, the P•tre•
grins Palcoo (Falco Peregriom), was shot by Mr. Laos
in the neighbourhood of CritobelL The bird weighs
sp..• and has wings of immense miss, measuring when
extended 36 Loewe. It is in the heads of lie. Allison.
at Mrs. Haskell's Salisbury-street, }Sandford, who will
he happy to show it to any gentleman calling upon him.
Lscruan Og PIinIXOLOGY. —On Thursday evening a
very able and pis oda' 'secure on the *chinos of phreno.
logy was delivered in the Townhan, Bleadford, by Mrs.
Clitberow, from London. We sincerely regret that to
few availed themselves of the opportunity thus afforded
of beooming. acquainted with the principles of this in-
teresting science which this lady's plain and easily-
understood dam:Nation proved to be so necessary for all
to have a knowledge of, more especially by those to
whom is committed the reeponsible task of education.
Mrs. Uitherow, after giving • brief outline of the early
history of the science, protteeded to point out its ha
portanee to the community generally, and esped.lly to
parents, as by it they would be able to choose sash
situations for their children as their perialier talents
Stied them for. She also showed that the int-M.-steal
organs,
_like the sinews and muscles of the body, vi
enlarged and improved by moderate use, sail were also
often greatly Wined by over-wady. In the course of
her address she gave • fall deseripi We of the ewes of
lbs human bead, and the part eash performed is forming
the character, ilinatratieg bow 'abject by aninerous
iumedotos. At the eoncindoe sbe invited two of the
gentlemen present to submit themselves for stamina.
Lion, was responded to, and at the al es both
admitted that bee reetraral of their dieocialtions
and character were quite correct. We hsartily recom-
mend those of ear readers who wish to "know them-
▪ to pay her • visit.
WIMBORNE Paerr Szenons, Friday.—
Before C. J. Parke, Fan., General Michel, Rev. C.
J. Glyn, and Willett Adye, Peg. —George
Revell, of Three Legged Cries, was summated by
Mark Revell for assaulting him ea the sth inst.—
Complainant stated that be was returning from
VI inborn* to his home, when he ogled at
the Cross Keys Inn, at Manningtoo, to have a
glade of sin Defendant was there, when he made
use of meet disgusting language, aud wanted to fight
him, striking hint three or four times. Complainant
left the house, when defendant followed him, and
struck him again, and also struck complainant's
wife, who was in company with hint. —Defendant
admitted striking complainant, but said he provoked
him to do it, by railing him • " verment," and a bunch
of raga —Complaisant said be hoped the Bench
would be as lenient as foresails, as defendant was
his brodier.—Tlie Bench said it was very painful
for them to me two brothers appear before them
under snob cdrentostancee ' • but, as complainant bad
interceded for his brother, they would take it into
consideration, and not Winn so heavy • fine as they
should otherwise have dose. —Fined £1 and meta,
or in default a seonth's imprisonment. —The
Il'"'"dwa• Paid.— Agustin Willem Cook,
of aispension, and John Ley, of Wim.
borne, were summoned on the information M
Frederick Garman for Ds.rio, in much of
rabbit'', ane,abelonging to .
of Udder. mrs was enother information
Cook with ammilting the coscoleinant at the meg
tinea--Cemplainent sinted that on the 6th imbed
he saw defendants farnitiag • berth. eled he watched
them for about a Tarter of as hear. Whoa they
saw bin they ma away, leaving the ferret, netnand
a *obi behead. He took up the ferret end spade
aid ran after them, cad overtook Cook, who, on
being charged with the ease% wanted to Vet

him. and bneebra Hie spade out of his hand, an)
then struck hint on tho heed, knock leg hiin down
inansible. Mr. Freeman appeared for C.e.k. and
croneeninined the complainant at considerable
length, bat without altering hie testimony. -The
fieruch said the Call4l was fully RS Cook
was an oil offender be was final 40,.. and costs,
or one month for the trainee. and 4:6,Encluding
circa, or two months' for the assault. LW) •as
tined AI and costa, or one month in default - -
Henry Holloway, William Custard, and Htury
Christopher, all of Witchampton, appeared
ans•er summons charging them with cruelly ill.
treaiing a donkey at Witchampton, the property or
Mr Perry. They all pleaded guilty. Christopher..
being a little boy, was diacharged. Holloway ens
Curtard were fined kl each and °ate --Charles
Ablert,of Wimborne, was summoned on the informa-
tion of Superintendent Baynton for being drunk, sa
Wirnborne, on the 6th inst. The case was proverb
by P.C. Arney, and defendant was tined se. and.
coot,.—William Andrews, of Longhern, wao
summoned by Frederick Midland, for an assault.
D,fendant did not appear. The service of sums
arca was proved by I`.C. Webb.-Complainant
stated that he was going to work on the morning
of the Ifith instant when he met the defendant, who
asked him what be bad been saying about him.
Complainant replied he had not sell anything..
upon which defendant kicked him in the leg, anti.
took him by the collar end tried to throw bias down.
Complainant then collared him, and a struggle
ensued, and complainant was thrown down, defen-
dant fallen on him. He held him down till a
man came end liberated bite. -The Bench fined
defendant 15e. including cats. - -John Beaks, of
Sturminster Marshall, was sumnoned on the infor-
mation of Superintendent Baynton for being drunk
and riotous at Stern:dater. The case wee proved
by P.C. Hawker -Fined IS.. including costa --
H enry Youog, of Hinton Martel, was /101111110011.4 fee
assaulting a little girl named nen Sabina Meant.
aged IS. who had been living in bill service am
nursemaid. Mr. Atkinson. of Bleedford, appeare4'.
for complainant; and Mr. Dickinson, of Poole, for
the defendant. It appeared the complainant hadi
been living with defendaet, who is a married man,.
staying one baking and grocery business at Hinton.
.tel. Os the 17th of December last there was.
tea uneetiog at Witchampton, and complainant and
her mistress went. Her mistress slept at that place, •
end rent complainant home, where she arrived at
10 o'clock, and soon after went to bed. There weir
no one in the house but her and her master. litheirtly,
softer she was in bed defendant came into the roost,
end meted in • very improper manner, the facts of
which we refrain from publishing. Complainant
never said anything about it till Christmas-day,
as she was ashamed, when she told her eater, who
told her mother. As sots es dm heard of it she
took away is complainant from defendant's, and
spoke to him about the tapir, which be denied.
A few days after oomplaionere father received •
letter from a solicitor, respecting the slander that
his daughter had been putting forth against dohs-
,l dant. and advising him to take steps to compromise
it. The complainant summoned the defendant.-
Complainant's mother ststA the MIMIu why she,
took out the summons before was shall"
through defendant's wife's mother begging her not.
to do a on amount of her daughter.-11r. Dickision.
having made a most atle defence, the Bench retied.
for a few minutes, and on their return said, although,
molt an able defence bad been set up, they believed.
the girl's statement, and fined the defendant in.
the full penalty of £5 including oats,
said but ought to have protected the girl
rather thau acted in the manner he had.__
Henry Atwell, of (Jptnn Heath, a little by, was
brought up on ~inaad charged with amenities P.C.
Woods by throwing stones, and striking him in tie
head. There ea. another charge against him for
wilfully destroying 26 panes of glees at a
occupied by James Dy mot, the property :4414:.
I Brett, of Code Lodge. The boy's RTandWbet, at
old man over 80 yews of occupied • holm at
Upton Heath, and for wane tirCe P•••
the old man,
his wife, and eat Jobe, who lieu" with him, had
been annoyed by done" being abe,twit night after
I night, breaking their windows, besidesa ther
that they were obliged to pad their p."=";,..1
having loaded guns, which they dinehersed, '°
people were in danger passing by UN haw at rs
Tbe police were informed of the °inlanders., an
watched the premises, and on Saturday night Mt
P.C. Wood detected the boy in throwing stoner,
two of which struck him in the bead, if. spas,
bonded him, and mina be has been in custody be,
has made • full confession of doing the whole of the
demise. -The Beech sentenced him to ono month'e•
imprisonment, and after that to five years at tb• re-
formatory school. The old man and his eon were
bound over in their own retognizances of £5O tech to
keep the peruse for six months, as they frightened
their neighbours by discharging the guns, and
accused them of braking the windows.
SHERBORNE. - PITT! Senetofra, Thursday. -
Before John Goodden, J. F. Felwasser, W. N. Alford,
L G. St. Lo, and K Henault Emirs -John Hodges.
Richard Allen, James Burrows, and Harms Pearce. all
of Shoehorns, were tummoned by the churchwardens
for nonpayment of church rat,.. The Bench made ase
order for payment in each can --George Day sad
Edwin Willis. of Shoehorn°, were summonedlher
superintendent of polies for being unhurt. In
son .1 three rabbits, and one hare. P.C.
reeman stated that he met the two defendants on Sunday
in..rning the 14th inst., about 4 o'clock, and 'eked
them wild they had got, to which they replied nothing.
And on searching them he found thi es rabbits, one bate,•
and one net on Willis, and two hare-nets on Day.
which he took from them. The Bench fined the
defendants Li each and 7s. 64. costs, or one month's,
hard labour. —George Whittaker. of Long Berta,
was summoned by the Supervisor of Excise for selling
beer without having an elan license. The case being
clearly proved against hint, the Bench fined him in the
full penalty of 1:10; but subsequently mitigated it to
one fourth of the penalty. Whittaker was fined et lar
at the last petty sessions at the instance of the police
for the owns offence. —7fredetick Tanswell, alias
Foots, late cd Yeovil, was summoned by Ann Harrison,
of Shoehorn*, for an Renault. Committed for two
mont ha' hard labour.

This is an age of improvement, therefore all champs
should be in that direction. now was when good Mir
was readily obtainable—pure wholesome tea—Dr.
Samuel Johnson liked ouch; and people generally seek
inch now. John Chinaman has not been slow In lading:
out that be can paw off his brown emits leaves by
oolouring all qualities alike, thus greatly inenesieg his.
own and the merchant's proatit, et the consumer's ex-
pense. It In highly requisite that good tea be aria
readily obtainable; Horniman and Co., London, them
fore import it pare, without any mineral powder an it•
surface, being the strong, delicious, and invigoratiag
spring sort.; the green • dull olive—not blueish; &alb
the black not mad* intensely dark; this every Eaglish
tea drinker admits is • great desideratum. Bapplied
only in packets, through liorninten's own a/assts.-Bes
advertisement in this day's paper.

The " Brapirsser" of August 15th, in its deetriptiort if
Benson's Great Clock, say.: "A. engineers we can lay
that it really approaches mush nearer the perfidies
of mechanism that any other example of Oka
work we have yet seen on anything like the same
bow sc.'s." Benson's new show rooms contain
clocks designed by the first artists of the day L
.tad
include clocks for the drawing•rocial, await
room, bed-ruom, library, ball, staircese, brac-
ket, carriage, church, turret, railways, warehouse,
counting-hones, with musical, astronomical, and
every deewiption of clock, from the plainest to the
highest quality of which the art is at present capable-
Church and turret clocks specially estimated for. &a-
son's Illustrated Pamphlet on Clocks and Watches (h•rj
by poet for two stamps) contains a abort
clock tad watch making, with descriptions anitVosa-
It acts sea guide in the purchami of • clock or ware,
and enables those who lire in Scotland, Ireland, Weiss,
the Colonies, India, or any part of the world to select a
clock. Also • short pamphlet on Cathedra sad publis
clocks, free for one stamp,

J. W. Benson remised • prim special and honoarabl•
mention in classes 93 and 15. 93 and 34, Ludgate-hill.
London. Branch Establishments, 46, 47, and SS, On•
hilL Established 1749.

Watch and clock maker by special warrant of appoint.
sent to 11.R.8. the Prince of Wales AGISTIB
IVLIITED.

Mawr APPRIPOILTED.--It is satisfactory to lad that
the famous " Mamma" was apcweeiatod by the Germane
at their Great Exhibition laiely held at Hamburgit.
There. is here last year, it gained from all compeidtora
the only medal for its superiority. " ilaisena" is po-
bably the beat food repotted from abroad, being the
very life of the ILMse. No family @hada ever be with-
out it, either as a diet for the herb* or as a luxury ;
and it lose economioal as it is bealthfuL The "Maisons
it should be understood oast be obtained from Grocers,
oberoiots. ko. " Morning Herald."

The "Morning Star," Mandl 7, 1861, spealsiag of
Beneon's Argentine, ups, " It must commend iteelf for
its amasses, es well as for It. similarity
.to the more
precious nsetaL"' This 'splendid Initaial is a ens-
posed of various meta* with a beery deposit ot Iwo
thirer, formiag one hard sompaet body, poem led
the beauty, rictuses of colour, and d ityolßilrats
at • fraction of its oost. W ben the Argentine sad the
real Silver are placed aids by side, the meet skiNal
judge cannot distinguish between them, wham its deur
bility is so great that after aartlyiers" wear He appear
once MIMI= unaltered. the last seventese
trers it him bees no well remised the Pahl's, tbst 115
essumfacture has bees extended to all those &nisi*,
mutiny made In Silver, vii., Spoon*, Forks, Diluters
Tea, and Coffee &Mem. Walters. Breed and Cake
%dusts, Candelabra, Diabesof all kinds. Bowlltto.C2w4
Jam, ha, ko ,1. A ample spoon will be out, poll
free, to any part of the United Kingdom, on receipt of
30 stamps, end an Illustrated Catalogue, oontsining 300
rltiravinP, add full prion KM of the various zasaufse-
tures, both in argentine sod solid silver, will be mot to
any address on receipt of six Metope A prise medal
was awarded to J. W. %OMR foe" Isocillenos of sou*
Isolate, Argeals• sad IlleceraplaSe." Post-Mies
orders sad 'bums iambi be mai earibl• 'atm.
W. Benson, lima Ilklabliebeeethe,- 46, 47. sad
Cornlaill. All eesumealeetiona should be addrewed.ta
the Prind iblebillolues
bhebed t, 33 and 34, 1md424•44.
Leaden. In
Welsh and clock maker by special warrant et &PO°.
meet to ILK H. the Prince of Wslea xOOlB
WANTED.

lia Larearwomo Goss, by oosegat iwsmad",
are now perfeattosa The sage is the sag wiirlforriaied
Maistal Grime's, which are now so portage& dila
failure with *era is all bat lapos.lbb. They aro the
ling gowirly far Gray Hatt, seralgia, gml Nerves*
liadsebe.

N.B. --Counterfeits are
_Wog
n. Beighall Mat* Leirlea.