biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

BLUE RIBBON ABill'.

The Blue Ribbon Army are still on the march in
this village. A sharp singagesnent took place on
Aaturday night last in the schoolroom, when "Captain"
Biewett led the attack, supported by " Lieutenant"
K.nt and a detachmetit from Bryintepuddle, .ho
r,ndered some good service. A captain from Dorchester
0 ight op the rewires, and poured In a rattliug
• liry against drink and .in. On Sunday morning 65
were at the eaves o'clock prayer nueetleg, and at three
o'clock greater crowds than ever assembled on the
cross nada to hear the words of life as told out by
M. Fo• t. Mr. Wier, Mr. Kerby, and Mr. Downton.
At five p in. another large opal air meeting assembled
at Sittert .n over the water, • proce.aon wan formed
which sang down to the Wesleyan Chapel, which was
densely packed. Kr. Kerby preached good sermons,
morning and evening. At eight o'clock the szhailro urn
was filled to It. utmost capacity, and sine tailing
si *email was delivered by the workers from Durchoster.
The day's fighting was wound up with several proionent
Captured from the ranks of darkness. Ihe Blue
Ribbon Army iutend to have • grand review and 6.H
day during the summer mouths, and due notice wilt
be gives by pastors, so that aU detachments of the
Blue klibbooltes may aisosible to take part in the
campaign at Bare Regis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

Ill• 88888 OF LICINCIII.

Mr. E. D. Young, on behalf of 3d•ears. Maretol, of
Po Ile, applied f.r a tempo ay trawler of the 'iodine
of lb. Ciroyhouad Zoo. Wi t<roorne Kingston, from
Aro:flews to Samuel Skinner. -uranceci.
Al.. for a temporary tren-fer of the licence of the
Fox and Lamb from Saau.f nkinner to June. Burden.
--Granted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

A GUARDSMAN . STABBED
_BY AN IRISH.

MAN IN LoNDuN.

On Saturday evebiag, a guardsman was stabbed ia
Chelabs dozing an aneirtetion wawa arose an ref. roues
to tim Irma asaiwanatniell. 1.3•41•00 n nine and tea
o'clock two privates or til• 14 B41•110a U 5•46.16.141/
(Ronde, named Fediud and Daly, were drinking in •
pubilohouse, and one of theca had boon asednig arms
Luluilillitloti in a newspaper in regard U. the ammonia.
Ii n of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke.
ibis led to a conversation walls sub** an the wane
of winch rebind remarked upon the cruelty of me
deed, and 'linseed id. regret that Me &seesaws should
so far have evaded arrest. A stranger, said to be an
.t.weliccau Iruniumu, win) had been lmteniog to what
was passing between the two guardsman, took up the
deleudlug ibe amaernation, rind eapressiog
w•
in an mita that it served Mem Om victuns) right
Ibis led U. an altercation between the chlorin and the
soldiers, in the midst of wbl.b toe former sudcLuly
drew • dagger from his breast or pocket, and, budded
at l'elluro, stabbed him in the aum.c. The weapon
penetrated Lb. Clotii•fil ot the water, and nacre,' •
wound from which trkwl flowed copiously. ILly, who
in an Irishman, at once maid to the assistant, of tin
comrade, and kiiimmed his wsailmit uown benne he
could umk• further use of the dagger, bolding hire
until toe police arrived, when tbe stranger wee wen
Into costody. Its was °barged et WistratimMr
court yesierday (kloriday) morritog. An eardaulation
subsequently revealed teat rotund bad only sustewil
a skint wound.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

THZ BIGAMY OAHE.

pr:mPoneeo, hawker, was charged oo remood
with :y. id. C. Weston appeared for the
Mary Ana Kalor coalirmed the evident* given at
the lost Court.
In reply to hir. Weston, witooes said when they
went through the ceremony at Brkipcot, in June, 1879,
Howalowe gave • certlikate, and the prisoem took
li. About October
itilats== &Wasted her, be was
bad op before the sad seat to prbon.
The gave • judiciol esparstiocLl
ibe e7e="l4ol his imprboamset, however, they
together, aed did so di sad on up till
hissomlto witness): Didn't I infos m you before
me ewe mewled that I bad • wife living
Wit....: No, you said you had • woomo with five
I. ohildom.
furtbsr eameination witness said he told her
about do weeks after they were married. • letter
WIN from Lancashire signed by Mary Cole, In which
alas said she bad live children of hi.. This mod •
riblerboace, and It was then that be said be bad •
wile living to Poole. 11. served her very badly, took
tilisturverything, even her clothes, went of with
ma% trille, and gave her her clothes. She was
obliged to go tato Dorchester Cam.
Peke..(: Didn't you tell me if I didn't have you
you would put oomething in my tea and poisoo me ?
Wit.... : No, but I caught him with another woman,
end I threatened if I sought him again I would do for
him. Tim seine night be took • nor sod cut up •
tried aed some of my clothes. I never threatened
to pekes A low day. afterwards lc left me.
: She was put in gaol (or being drunk,
ead I was ebli to get some ate oleo to de for me.
1111=crera Prodocod the ascii:eta of the
lint of Owen Parsons and Sarah Welchford
Woodes, st the lOspedist
GeorgeChapeSriciport. as
Maury 11th, 1864. Be also sad soother
rertilkets of the ourdage ofParsons,
"widower," sad Mary Ann Major, widow, on
Jew 14th, 1879. On Mb May be apprebendoi
tbe gabeisse. When slurped he mid—" TN. I heard
ibbe bet wife) was dead.* •Lthlitliorotation
be essoebed Mm, sad found • in
wisdom tes=ll.o Major, oad=poriMsrof
also berme him end Mrs. Major,
IshiMeres Clerk said he resided at Bridport, and
cos • mieeteseew them He was preesot whoa Pareone
wad Kra Weedea were acrid at the ludo:pastiest
Chopsi ia lati—in fast, he was :he caues of their being
morried. He saw the WCIISIS Weadon on Friday last
et Poole.
PS. Boston, of the Poole Borough Constabulary
maid ,
be had keown primmer 19years. reoldoel
la Pools most of the time When holtrekaew him
be wee living with his wife who is living them now.
Fie was oonvloted in 11171 of samaiting a wootoe
moms/ Cole, with whom he woo living. No was
eliewedlinte to pay the fine, but before thief.. cattail
is which he was to pay be stoocided. At the time he
wee Hobs with this woman Cole his wife woe living
about IMO yards away.
Thai bow another witnees for the prosecution,
whe lived at Bddport. Mr. Weston applied for an
adosiggiogo wail iLosday. which was grouted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

THE IRISH EXTREMISTS AND THE
MURDERS.

These stirring subjecte formed the subject of con.
venation in Weymouth net Sundey, grsatty diverting
attention from the usual engagements • f the day.
Many Conservatives are all for drumhead
Martial' and shooting • good number of the
paw encourager les oldies; and even more moderate
men counsel that the Geverument send at once and
examine the telegrams sent from Weymouth and
Portland on Saturday, with • view of learning
whether the news of Devitt's release, or any other
matter, was sent to Dublin. Even some moderate
men would at once revoke the order to liberate the
"inspects," seize them all again wherever they can be
found, in Great Britain or Ireland, and hold them,
, waiting for the will of Parliament, which can pass
indemnity for any acts of the Government, even
though opposed to the letter of the present law.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

TEI DIEM IBORETART NOR IRELAND.

Mr. George Otto Trovely us, M. P., Secretary to the
Admiralty, has been appointed to succeed the late Lord
Frederick Cavaniiih am Chief Secretary to the Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland.
Mr. Trowel's& was born on July 20th, 1804 at
Rothley Temple, L-icestershire, and is tho aan of HU
Charles Edward Trnvelyan, 8.. t LOB., and
Hannah More Macaulay, slater of Lord Macaulay.
He was educated at Harrow School and Trinity
College, dunbridge, where be was sec rod in the first
class in classics. He was elected member for Tine.
mouth in the Liberal intereet in 1865, and for the
B wder Boroughs in 1868. Mr. Trevelyan was appointed
Civil Lord of the Admiralty in Mr. Wadis's'',
Gavernroeot in December. 1868, but reeigned oe
July, 1870, because of a differeoce of opadton with the
Cabinet in oonneottm with tigie'itdocation Bill. He
was appointed Bacrs,te,rl to the Admiralty In Novem-
ber, I.BA and bat up till now held that poet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

lICHOO L AITIOIDAECL

Hancock was summoned by James Henry
Wiltshire, school atteodance °dicer, for negiectiug to
send his child, Emily iiencoce, to scb,el. —P.C.
theeiditoak proved *erVICO of th, summoue —Only 192
attendances had been In ale "tat ..f . posetble 364. —Th.
Bobon granted the n-ceets.y attendance order.
William tidlunguara w 4 SUMO mewl for nut sending
hl.chitd, Jane Lailiu.b.m, Lied nine, 4) taboo . —ln
tbi. case 150 attend.noie had been made out of a
possible 364.—the beuch granted the order.
Cnarles H. B .nnel IWU .rged with u.)l2•COMpliams
with an order of the Bench made on him ou Hanauer
21. t. 1880, to *end hi. child, Alice to is.
kieiston Sati4rial Shoot. —Only 44 aiten sauces had
been in... •iut of a p asi.de 364 —Defends," 044 been
Keel n.ly tioe be.— he bench iutiztiki • fig• of 5a.,
or to delaalt *even days
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

WILDNISDAT.

Present: N. N. Howard, Esq. (klayor), Aldermen
Mille Ise, Robertson, Th,ntao, Bluit, Groves, and
Litman ; Councillors Brown, Lovell, Dunn, beamau,
Walker, Robes, Curtis, Snook, Dena., Wallis,
Graham, and Wool); with Pally blooper, Req., Town
Clerk.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.

The appointments ef IlLr. 1.. IL Ceuta.", XP._, to be
Secretary to the Treater', and of XL Oanapbell•Banams
man to be Secretary to the Admiralty, are officially oat-
Crawl. Wit understated that Ur. Courtney will be
.0u...id0l as un lar•S twittery of Sue Ca the allonles by
the Hon. Zvi/iv, Ashley, X P , Payiantentary Secretory to
the Board of Trade; and that Kr. Campbell-B.nnermaa
.111 be sersomated as flasecial Secretary to the War Office
by Sir Arthur flayter, Batt. 111. P., as present one of tee
L .rds of the Treasury.
T. Hoe. grays Athlete le the second surviving Km of
the Eta of Shaftesbury, and was born in MX In 1110 he
wee cells I I, the bar, ~ntl for some time h. was secretary
La the let. L. d Paimerstan, whose biograpity he sub-
atanently wrote. Slice the present Government canal into
pow., of,. Ashley hat held the poet of Parliamentary
Secretary t the B 'sod of Trade. He is also mooed Church
Edit.. 00011/111010DO/f.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

Ilt1•1:1$0 • °immix.

Robert Miller and }nomad Miller were ch trged
with etas Mg ooe chtckeu, value 1.., the property
G. Amok!, to the parish of Winterbirue Kiog.t ,u, on
Tuesday, May Ot Arnold stated he
chick was the property ot his fsther ; he last saw
it yesterday about noon, when there were ei.;ht
chicks running about ; this morniuc there were only
'seen to be found. --Joseph Hi kette, treater, of
tVinterb .rne King 4'n, state I be sew lidmund Millsr
plia-e helos tn. rel.'s*, uste I tetween Mr. Anti.
premieee it,•d their own yard. Robert Miller then
...Ike I towarlr the net, when be saw • chick run into
the i.e,. E tonsil Mi.ler tuen took up the net an I
wake I so, .y wiLh it.-13y the Bei.ch : It .hert
wem insole the net, on hie own g naiad. Did Lot see
hitt att mp t dri the chick ; .114 not actually me
Eoroui itiller pick Uii the chickm.—P.C.
gut n ri a. Wlutarb .rue Kingston, awed he ac,mm-
pame M . CDs le. Am .1d to dries lent. hone , rud
eta sed h-in with etesnog the chick; but they deiiied
• I music is of it, and cod they hsd nt beau m .re
than a few >arils irocc their ..wu d or. At this clue
Ricketts came up and piAnted out the place where he
saw U.= °Acts tie china, but this tooth pro...mere
denied.—Cbar as Arnond recalled, stated, li. reply to
tb Itench, that 11,- ha lo.c six chicken dui lug the hat
'even WeeiLL—Tue Bench sail it wall ace., of eery
grree suspicion, but did Lot to .aider to.-re was rulti.
clout ovi.lettoo to convict. —Caoo diets:dared, with
coati m.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

The Dublin Murders.

RZPORTZD DISCOVERY Or THZ CAR

DRIVER.
(By regyrwk.)

IhtoxDAP, APO P,K.

The Ceatral News special Dublin correspondent has
authority for stating the polios have succeeded in
tracdog the Phcenix Park anemias into the "mama
portioa a Dublin, but bare the Mem Wag lost.
They have, however, traced the car. It was bind
by • man unknown to owner. The polies also believe
they have dimovered the car driver, and, faille( to
corns forward, he will be arrested.

COMMXACIAL.
Cowell unaltind.

EGYPT.

The Central News is enabled to state that Zeeland
and Frsuos bare come toms suresaseat with the lurks
as to the sours* of action should emir., iiderferesos in
asupt be aiioessary, and osier the situstion %Addy
cheeses for the better s demonstration of oombioed
Eiltit sad French Fleets will be mode off Alessaddii,
to tbe Duleirao use, 'ha Tomah Fteat prebebly
la odicisl circics it le believed the ct lee
= wt.
1,11 over.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

DRUNK AND RIOTOUS AT SWARACIR.

Nathanisl Chinchion, quarryman, was charged by
P.C. Ureenstock mai being dru k and riotous at
bleating*, on Monday, *pal 4 h.—Lhafondant did not
Gresoctoot statad that on the day in
question, about Dins p.m., be beard adjiturhanco, ant
on proceeding to the spot he found dd octant and
Fanny Chincaso crostiog • disturbance and making
nes of wiry bad litogumis. Defno.lsot was very uruok.
On it•limg defendant fir his name be •th'.4 It wet
titomibiy, +hien was isle% Niue vtll• JOYS 0011victioLl
leer, recur led a.aioat ths defeu,mut, —The Smut
sentenced him to one mmth's h .rd labour without the
option of a fins.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

WAILIKALIC.

WIBLETAN Hoge MISSIONII.—A meeting in mune*.
tion with the above we. held in the Wesleyan Chapel,
Mottles, the chair being cgm tide by Mr. G Dicker,
of Wareham, when a very interesting socirem was
delivered by the Itay. Mr. Hirtlgud, of I..md o. The
attendance was small, ()Willi 1.. he inclemency of the
weather, but time who braved beet tin were reworded
with a treat in listening to the rev. gentleman.
Rollaway House —On Tuesday morning. as the
Red Li .0 'htle was homing serene the Ca.a.,iway
meet the 11.20 down dallabtiry tetio. the It..rt,s hlt,d
ju.t after pass net the horse•pono, and one of them
snoring not its hind leg over the pole, in this .ty le
they t ire along the road and 'at • the atation•yard,
where they were brought to a stan 114111, *shoo it we.'
found that considerable damage nod I.e.n n o the
bores, the skis on the inside of the off hind leg being
rubbed off by the pole.

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.
TeUDAT.
Wont Capt. Taylor (to the chair), C. J. Radcliffe,
tad W. M. eshiraft, Maga
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16

HR. EDWARDS OFFERS £.5,000 TO THE

POOR.

The Maroa then intro laced the question of Mr.
Henry Edwards' offer to invest • large sum of
money for the benefit of the sg d p ,or. He explained
that there was a mistake in the tiguve on the agenda
;ewer. the amount offered being £5,000. instead of
1.1,000. The f Act was that our meruxer, Mx. Henry
?Awards, for many yea s has given a dinner yearly for
the good of the poor. He (the Mayor) was In Loudon,
and Mr. Edwarth told him be was anxious to settle
E 5,000 on objects for the good of the poor in Wey•
mouth, sad why, therefore, slid not the Oor po-ati take
the question into consideration and diecus don. 8 .
that alter Mr. Edwards wee dead and gone, the moiety
might be so expended as to be for the permanent
henefit of the poor. Mr. Edward. proposes to devote
£3,000, his bond. on the Harbour fund, and he will
supplement it with £2,000, sues to make it £2,000, and
he wishes to provide that a sufficient sum shah be set
aside for the poor to have their public dinner se lone
as time shall hat. The question now was—in what way
this money shall be invested. They all felt the deepest
interest in the charities of the town, for inetanre.
kii,c's Charity—they knew what good it bad done, and
also the almshouses on the Wyke road. He proposed
that a yam of thanks be given to Mr. Henry ?Awards
for his most generous offer, and that a committee be
appointed to consider how the wishes of Mr. Edwards
shall be carried out.
Mr. Alderman Ger* seconded. He was sure the
poor of the town would be grateful to Mr. Edwards for
ever.
Mr. Ronan was very glad the qnestinn had been
brought up, because everyone of the Council should be
most anxious that the gift should be ma•ntainoi in
perpetuity, and that benefits to untold generations
should be secured. There had been charities given to
the town which bad slipped away, and he was anxious
that the Town Council should be very careful that
such dm nos happen in future aa had happiest' 1 in the
past. He was not find* fault with the present
Council, because they were desirous to preserve and to
recover charities; but he trusted the committee will
be very careful, and Mr. E !wards himself will be very
careful, .o to invest this gift hat it shall be properly
be
secured. It will more difficult now for vats
Individuals to lay hold of that which is intended for
the public good, and he hoped something will be done
to ensure the perpetuity of this noble act on the part
of Mr. Edwards., and that it may in succeeding gener-
ations be remembered with the same gratitude as it is
welcomed now.
The MLYOII stated that Mr. Edwards desired him to
urge upon the Council that life is very unoertain, and
that If the ensuring of this is not now accomplished the
onus will net upon the Council themselves.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

PAYSANDU

OX TONGUE.

I'o BS HAD OF ALL GRoCERs,

When ordering ...,o you gel

The PA YSANDU.

MONEY LENT W TROUT SURETIES
by the NATIONAL DEPosrr lIANK,
16 and 17. lIVPSKL PTRIBILT.COVINTKV GAUDIN hoNOON
Capital Z 1.10.000. Reeerve Fund. 50.000. Advauees
made at • few hours uotiee.from 1110 to .C2t0,000 in town
or country. to male or female, upon note of hand,
mortgage of furniture, stock, plant, crops, and fanning
implements without removal. Also upon life polkies
and deeda, from ti percent. from one mouth to lir years.
Nu sureties or fees required. All communications We
strictly pneate. Call or state amount required.

CHARLES 11. WHEATLEY, Manager.

N.B.—TIm. Manager Itariug a have amount of capita
at hi* rotuntand, ausl wislaitig to eateud the busiumaa to
persons residing in lln Country. responsible applicants
will have the money the,- reiture 000 tl.iy after •loplitil-
tion. No genuine proposal reftwisl. The ailvouces
exceed 1:241),000 per annum. Establibbud 1867.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

EVERY WEDNESDAY. ONE PENNY.

THE CLERICAL WORLD
AND FAMILY CHURCHMAN.
Illustrated by good Artists. Sixty Columns. Bible
Characters. Sermons. Serial Stories by Mrs. L I'.
MEAD!, and others. Missionary News. Portmito of
Bishops and Eminent Men. Best Family Paper. Of
all Booksellers.

T2OAPITALISTEL—Z per cent. per Annum
terest. payab!, varlcrbsevnalsr
n!..1 l/11.2:21 to. 0, •

ruaguisaii.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

THE FRENCH Lewri.visr.s.

MEL Thursday

The Legitimists are becoming active, and profit
by tip, aL anaro•hk disturbance to draw attention
to their c .1110. Tn. y still move in the Chamber for
an inquiry into the Montwan rioting, and in the
toreutone base sent a deontatiow to wok Cl•ount
d'Cbsmnord to ince a manitcsto.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

DORGHESTMEL
DOWRY:niI Maltylmo BoonrrY.—A spirited debate
took place on Tuesday evening, at the Allusion Hall,
on the Bev. T. Neave's motion, "That the Egyptian
War is unins,ifiable." The Preeklent (Mr. Hooey
Symonds) led the opposition. Tim result of Um d:vi.•
Mon was a majority egainet the too i n of 13.
Mmes.—As the funeral of Private (1. Bmer. of the
Royal Marine., wilt pas.inx down the Cornwall
Hoard, Mr. Bugs wee proceeding with • horse and
trap in the oprotdie direct.i ~,,, and, to avoid meeting
the invent party, turnet the horse round rather too
suddenly and the cart was overturned, but fo6n-
nately or injury ea installed by either Mr. Barge or
the horse and ran.
IMPORTANT BOOK SALL —Mr. J. T. &Joe on
Wednesday sftern.on offered to public auction
the extensive library of the late Mr. G. H. Davie.
There was • good attendance of dealer., some of whom
were attracted from L mdon and Bristol by the
curious and ancient tomes which Mr. Davis hat
collected. High prime were the rule. A vomits of
Hutchins' History and Antiquities of Dorset. orioted
by Douro and Nichols (1774) was knocked down to Mr.
U. Pouncy for 23 guineas. Some fine old engraving,
Inn also sold.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

TERRIBLE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN
SOUTH WALE&

Shortly bifore noon on Friday a terrible explosion
re--1117-qi it the C 'mosey'. Works, near Burn-
t" t. A c-ow i-0 r I. rt if, but t.. 1, were not per-
t ienti•r t .'wo ho. It ht in ime of the
°Wit, ebede which c imorise the work, two girls were
employet. By toe rules of the mrabishment no one
woe pertn•tteil ti enter toe ',het but at toe time of the
cetaitrophe this rule was infringed. for there were six
parsecs in the shed, and another was by the door in
the act of heeding some water. Tw I of the patty were
girle. who had left their own work in another shed and
entered this one. probably for gossiping. The other
two were boys usually employed in rarrying materials out-
side, who tat cme into the building for the purpose
if warming their hands. Five of the party met with
indult death. their TOM‘ITLII being scettered all over
li. plate. Two others were severely injured, but were
found ti be alive. Swim hour. afterwards one of them,
1 nassort Kw. died. The dead ari•—lane Wißiarne (21).
I done Keens (16). Sarah Morel (13), John Jones (11).
Davit Kremlin' (15), and William Ray (15)i
01 this. injured Mary Hugh's recovery is *Juddered
doubtful, and some other employes received serious
injuries. The cam' of the expliision is believed to be
that one of the decamped hammered a piece of cold
dynsmts until it exploled. An inquest was opened on
Smordey, and then a Ijourned for • Goyim nment inquiry.
lout Saturday an oral .11i011, unittonded with serious
results, occurred at the SUM works.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

THE ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO UPSET A TRAM.

THE PHISONEIZS FLOGGED.

Two lads named John and Ile ,ruo Ilr iwn, brothel%
OF Poaeolito C.. d rasis,wiiely 11 an il3 venni,
were chaqied in cuatoly, on Tue..loy, b-foro J. M.
P. &Louisan. £eq. 1, b S. W. ii'heth on. no
W. ci a pieee of w, nod
au iron ow on Ike taet,d., in,. Powr•;ock, in Sun .ay

lo.pettor 1 .rrestrr, of th, rowloilfe
Tents-wed ths Greet %V tern It dlwAy C..napatty.
Mr. l'sdisal', statiou master at Bedpost, was sla,
prouss.t...

The li-och decided L. bear the .a-e under the Sum-
mary Julied cttou Act. .\j,. I. Tu her Arlo .tletL
Weber Gale paid he dyed at lodere, mil we.
gauger on the It Hp rt ltr.teeh 1,1 n,.. On Mouth,/
mm' ulur, about ludf•paet tea. be taw a pi..ce of w... d
and all i on out ou the :In.. Abu 1.0 yard- aiiart.
'rue w‘.4 would not caua any i jit.y, but to but
aught h.tre cauee I lb • bre..lt mu 4 • miring. He
tem°. ell Um article.. The tr u wi. newly • in.-. He
"w lataitacru to iking toned the c atter of • bridge at
him—they Yee away be rail after Ik-u.. Wikur•l
caught them, act they told huts their namta. li.
acce•e'l tu.,a of Placiac he woidl and iron on the aims,
but they denied it. They admitted " maw " some
e, but witness did tint .me any wire. Witiietie
delivered the piece. at P.(*. Brown on the platform at
Powerolock.

By the I spectc : I have seen thee boys on the
lir e previoosly—on the I reviotas Sunday.
P.f '. Bruce, of rower ck, ei,i lie low the nut find
we. iiveu him by last whiles, lie :fftcrw frfls 'mind
a quantity of wire (produced) lyil g by the okle d tne
metals. lie fool pd.-nice in tile bads about three
o'd cif the seine day, lie caution-1 hem, ell.l cher fief'
them with having lot icon on the metal.. They
denied it, •ibl arid they h tdn't twee on the hue that
oay. On the (croon of the oldest pi...nee he ',food
wine wire (produord). They al terw oda said they 1..0
been Ina the line, and put aline Ilfire to the metal.. 11.•
I. k•,l them up. Rotor- ,loing ao prisoners paid if
news would let them go they would never do it
again. . _ _

By tbe luspector • I have seen these hey. on the
line on the :•unday 'beton, the squall'r one stooping
down to the tnet.l,.

loppector V .rrester metal there ba.l been capes
wbere cattle°. hs,l been thrown from tin; hoe tbr.olga
a nut on tits rails.
_

Mr. Tucker, for the defence, ntotende.l thal the
only evidence connecting the b y. with the offa,ce
was their &knitting bar ng placed wire tot th • r.tiie.
and that there etas no evidence to show thy had
placed the w.sui and nut th re.
lb. Beach let nntetnced th:tt the boys were guillt
of the act, and the I 'hat in tit remarked Viet it w, •
in at serion. offence, as fear( d accident, had haplun,l
th,,,h such intuit.. The h.q.. ought to have been
previous y prosecuted f-r t rape etn.; on the Hoe. Th-
sentence wss that the rtunger prisoner receive three
...tykes and the eider en with the bitch rod.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

BRIDPORT.

PAINFULLY SUIMIIN thAyit.—A painful CYO of I
mid ten •lentil occurred here on Saturday evenins about
nine o'clock. A meson, named George Squibb, about
67 years of We, was on busiuese at his residence in
tiouttisitreet, and, about the hour mentioned, his son-
in•lew called to spe.ik to him. Decesaed opened the
door to him, holding an iron bowl in his band, in
which was a .ivantity 1 expectorated blood. Deceased
did not speak, but suddenly fell forward In the door-
way on hit knew, his son.iu-law ...Atoning him in his
arms. Dr. Evans arrived within a few minutes, but
the unLirtunats man was irate dead—indeed, death
iloubtleoi to-k place when deceased felL lie was at
once removed to Lis home, and an inquest will pro-
bably be held. Decessed died Iron the rupture of a
blood vessel, sod it is stated blot he has had narrow
eaapes from similar attacks three times previously.
Cou:ere Puucs, Saturtily.—Bethe W. H roused'
and S. W. W bethaut, ire., Elwin Spencer,
lab ni:Ler, of I.l.rrdword, won charged in curt ,dy with
steeling an irou lmwl, value la., the property of
George Dmiler, hut :her, Wulichu:ch Canonicorum, on
the 1:31.13 inst. Prosecutor rail that between four and
fire 0. the 15th, he left the iron bowl (produced)
by the cite of a streatn nese los p.emima lie 13
been mons it (.r dipping wAtmr. About half an hour
after he returned to tne stream and mismsi the bowl.
When he lett the bowl it we. "eoului," and n tin its
present brokou mm ti at. George Diluent, builder,
Whitchurch, ssid he met pridurier with the bowl atmut
. . , . . .

iiii.7—twa—r of cind,, from priseecut,r's house, gnn iii an
opluote direction. The ucxt morning he picked up
lii, howl whom a mile from the boos. ml prwiecuior.
When b SAW lAA Jiirr on the previous day be WAS on
lohsebmk, and '' using the bawl aa a whip." (Laugh.
ter.) Ito packed up the bowl and carried it to Mr.
Job m.lyd, {Avowed malt,. P.C. 13.ittriak sate he
seceir i the howl from Ai. J. Gip* •,1 Marshwood,
itud then charge' primner wi.h stealing it. Head 1
"I w. drunk, 1111,1 ink klat., what i done; lam
rely sorry for wuat I ilaVO ad me," Prismer, who
a wife and four chtldrou, wpprared much ad.cted.
He elected to be dent with summarily. 'Pile Bauch
cwutioned hius ai Imm Ms future use of surnulanta, bulni
him Is.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

ELANDTORD.

-
Tat AAAAA CR Seeing. —A well att-n.led meeting In
connection with this society was held on To. sday
evening in the Tow. Hall. when • istpital t.r..geatiscne
of singing. music, and recitati .1.4 w.c well rendered.
DINIT • OV TNIt °WIRT [NH MITANT.—TiIe death of
the 01 644 inhabitant in any c is generally
coosideiol worthy .4 las.ing notice, sod lileodforil has
just ?oat here by Inc deetti of Me. J eaph Hut, at the
patriarchal age of &I years. Mr. Hart we. formerly
• yesoma.., fermi. g laud in •he 14hhour.
hood of itlandlord, ai.d selling his milk daily from
door to door in good .1.1 market etyle tip to the last
few year.. when Mcrae ig infirmi,le• compelled the
'id veteran t •Rise up the fig f 'flowed ag•watiow, and
shortly sit ew.r.ls Ii wee robed his boom. His
Inn. ml took plac-7. teolay (Wtsinealay), the under-
taker bei. g Mr. F. Van. em.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

-- --
WHAT THE "WORLD" 841.8.

The Wren Les c.nfe,red the livng ot itt, John,
?titles PI .tting, on the let., cur ,tr, Mr Oottrghill. Mr.
Green ii at Bright". ot I atiout t cept a cure yin
the dioce.e S. much for all the money
spent in the dee I

Many will bear with re.z.•t ht the death of Mr.
George Itooe, known h. the puhlic as Arthur Sketchlry, the cre.tor 14 the fatuous '' Mrs. Br.,wc."
Educated at Oxford, M. howl entered lvdy orders,
hat aftirwards wits perr, tied to the Rowan Catholic
Church.

The • iciasitndes of foi to, asr strange. At the but
Norwich Assizes, Lod Jo+trce Liudley was called upon
to reek ce a solicitor's Jerk tAined Edwards for a
oeries of forw•ries. friwari.snd "m v lord," strsasely
enough, had been, mmy year+ ago, fellow-clerke, and
it was current at the circuit nice. Mit the former eras
atteetimr wit io,se t • t e led of aaltlerftn; by will*
,m his marriage, the latta participated in property to
no small degree.
--
Thiq I. from a Cairo p.per
. . .

"Th. Bedouins were dr. atly pureed by the garb of the
Highlander., who thei C,,,., to 'bee itic union ware not
soldi,s, but the wives the a platers. Dit.tance of couror
enrourared tin n, •• bare legs ware obviously
more di.ettrnible titan the men'. Inc.., elverdd as these
were with veil-. Tile It..toutt.s notiotd that the soldier.'
women ramped by thyme-trey, and they reaolted to go
down and spoil the 'Ad I edlar.. of their wives and a
bodr of them actu illy ir.od, or It ti result whteb Kunst
bare added to the wondt-rm-nt ty both, fir the British
harem turned out wi.b die and nava:tat, and very
speedily thirty or yn.ty ••ti•dou. B•doutta• bit Vat
dust. After this epi•ole tie, life a " wine' wens not
again attacked by Arab Sheikhs who wantsd to replenish
their harems with Eeglisn m 'use"

I have the following i•try on the very best
author i y —On the morning of the i4tentied attack at
Telerl-Kebir—it being ..bove a:I tul g. neces.ary that
the aurpriee eboul.l be etre. to I before dawn—Sir
Garnet Wolseley, wish' waiting the completion of
preparations, held in hta bawl a rep,atinr chronometer,
given him be th- late leiril Air sy, which from titne to
time he kept mriking It had warm. him of half-past
four, and he thou.:llc he had yet no hour's dark, when
he saw a ray of light ri eab tve the horiz tn. Turning
to Major Butler, be said, in aluro-t .Impaiting tones,
"We are done this titue—ther,'s the ilawn l" But
the light did no: it:Jerome ; on the contrary. in • few
minutes it vanished. Anil Sir Garnet afterwards
found that what he had seen watt the tail of the new
comet. Its first appearance in Egypt I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

SALISBURY AND DORSET RAILWAY.

The Salisbury mid Dorset Railway di to be fanned
01 the Louie. end Son,b.Weetern Railway Cow
Pally under a lease for 999 years. at 45 ter cent, of
the grow traffic rec-ipts, and the Salisbury and
Dorset Company will receive the remaining 55 per
cent. The South-Western offer £7O It £lOO of
Salisbury and Dorset stock.

_
COUNTY COURT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

IBALIVIURY.

THE REPRESENTATIO.Y OF SALISBURY.

The announcement made on Monday that Mr.
Grenf -I , one of the members of thus city, bad
aecepted odice under the Government as Gni...mein-
Waitin.; to the Queen, come as a ourpriee upon
Liberals anal Conservatives alike. The Liberals,
h. ever, were equal to the mead.% and the mem-
ber. .1 the various c nnnaiiteee at once onantnei.oed
a-1 active canes... Toe Conservatives were not far
behind. Mr. C Kennard, being commun cited
*kat, came in '' poet hade" from West Pars, and
after ao intertiew with the leading members ,d his
party, called lipog those who voted for him on the
!oat occasi an. when he ar.llll •bloated by a maj Tay
ol between 111 and LID. He is rep artist to have
-aid "that if defeated tbia time it break his
heart r Notwithstanding thi-, the probabilities are
hat lie wall be hearen ; eVe.l moderate Conservatives
being of opinion thd oppuei ion to a member who
ha* accept-il an OffiC• to Will It 11,a high salary is
attach--I as tioniewhat ill.timeal mai In bad taste. to
ear the least of it. That the coated will be •
keen and doe° one cannot be doubted. Excepting
a b id f interval, when Mr. Ryder was returned the
great msj..rity of the electors of Salisbury hue.
proved theme-1,,.. I iberal to the cos for many
years pas'. 111 this instance titer. will be a fair
trial of the patty etre.agth. There can be no splitting
of votes ; but, iu o.r opinion. the result can scarcely
al to show that tbe Liberal pa- ty I. still the strongest
in Sali.bury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

THE HARBOUR EXTENSION SCHEME.

An inter—Vim me-tiog coorrect,l wi•h the eltstision
of toe r. way io the se o‘ide has just ire-n
bed et h. Buil Hotel, when Mr. W. fitur,,e, Boa
of Traje Sour,' 4, was jo at:endar cc to rece,te
dais . of VP, tell &c , for this loog-look•d-
-for ...tenrion. Mr. N. 11. L"git:lh my:relay!, to the
Bildrert C impsny, tog-ter w;th Mr.F.
W. Goodry an.l Mr. R. Tuele,, solicitors, the two
later gentlemen app., ;154 in the interests of hard-
owners, Dlr. R.. rornick waa valuer for the railway
compiny, and M.e.r.. M. Parsing, W. Blew° and
11. trlymonds,for otlo r..weere w boon lan'''. We're affL'et.l.
Itetlyine 10 questions put by the secretary (Hr.
lunuvin), the surveyor stated be would receive full
particulars of the interest held in the Iwo,* requlrrni,
then to inipect personally the properties, and m.ke his
sWIS valuation. His appointment empowered Lim to
consider ths question of residential demure, and
grie.rions of a similar nature. It we. stated by Mr,
F. W. Oundry that hl e clients had far front • hogris
bellow towards tits compasi GS the Saanielle bog

they certainly wished for full vitas of the property
required .4 h in. The hitere.t.. Of the property holders
having been duly heard, the .urbeyor impeded the
proper V. ma as soon a. pr.., ticab's Wit ores-nt full
reps if his insestigat o.i. The scheme"( construct. n
will then, ant wi hnt ry, I.r c•enine L.lll. it IC
believed thnt, if wrath, permits. the new hue Wil. be
finish.d during tie eosning emulate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

LATEST,

FRANCE.
PILII/I, Mosday.

A Central News telegram says the frottairc
• statement of intended Royalist Mang, and sari
Comte de Chambord was cosignisant if the plot.
.The Saki argues Ragland will be compelled by lbw
Fterest to annex Syne and Euphrates yak,.

THREATENINO TO MURDER MR. OLADBTONE.
A waiter named Saunders, believed to be • lunatic,
was charged et Bow-etreet, to-day, with .4,0,114
letter tureetening to murder the Premier. iternaLded,

COMMIBCIAL.
Consols unaltered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

A CONPARISON.OF.ENGLISH AND FRENCI7

,
RAILWAY

SPEED.

S,lO a compiiirso—o—ia. -1:1;de li-y—a-3.riter in Annuli'
Industrie!lei, who tak-is for th.. CAW of INtland data
r.conly furnished by M. G whardt f ir 18 of the principal
English lines. M. Gerhardt distinguishes commercial
speed and mean speed. Ths former is that appearing from
• comparison of the whole distance run and the whole
time. including etoPPages ; the latter from a caruparisan
of the same distancs with the real time of travelling,
deducting lanes of limo through diminished speed at
departure or arrival, at junctions, èc. Taking express
trail., it appears that the omen NIXI•Vi In England, with
one exit exceedaft) kilometres h lurk and reaches
or err 'ode, in seven cues out of 12, 63 kilometre. on
the Great N .rthern, particularly, it is over 71
kilometres. The commercial speed is under 55
kilometres only in one case, exceeds 60 in five, and
,on the Great Ni them n it roaches 03.5 kilornstree.
The mean epee,' of 7r-nch express train., on the other
hand, is from W-5 to 4148 kilometres an hour; the coin.
inercial staled 52'4 ts El 4 kilometres an hour. A
difference between the two countries of at least 10 pr
cent. id recognised. Attention is culled to the fact that in
Frame.. Junctions most not be passed at • higher speed
than 20 kilometrea for passenger trains, and 10 kficimetres
for good trains; hung, a less of time in slowing before the
junction (on., minute), in passage (one minute), end in
regaining normal sPee 1 (one minute); or three minutes
had at each junction. In England all latitude is allowed
In this matter. The Scotch P;pre.l, which nisi's. 7716
kilometre', passes 144 functions in the )33 kilometres
between Load in and York. On the French Eastern line
the captess train from P.ris to I) lie, furnished with con.
Urinous hr dies, which reduce to two minute. the time lost
in passing junctions. lams 15 of them!, and its effective
sp-ed would be 70 kilo.uetres instead of IZ kilometres if it
were not required t, slow.

CHRISTMAS ARD NEW YEAR CARDS —Masora Erre and
Sontt serre.de 4111 bold their own in the fr ,nt rank of at
publishert. Their meortment of Christmas and New Year
Cads Is very extmsive and varied, and amongst Om
artiste we again notice the well-known nunes of Mr. E.
Maurice. Mr. Harry Arnold, sad Mist Steel. The designs
are very Meteful, and moot carefully and delicately printed.
Their decorated card calendars, for which the firm has so
lons been noted, are very beautiful. To give our raiders
some idea of the accommodation which they can afford we
may say the prior range from Id. to the latter being
the swim el a " Hist Art" Cwhdadat b 7 MX.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

DANGER FROM EXPosED ELECTRIC-LIGHT

ivIRE.

Apropos of the recent Is tt h id a w orkonn through the
current (rota the wire of • Bros arc lamp, Ile E Pisan is
said to have c nodded to the rep otter of. New York paper
his opinion that such anti ten • s would continuo to increase
with the multiparation of wires carrying powerful
currents, till some dreadful acci lent occurred to arouse
public indignation and compel the placing of all such
wires underground. In case of fire particularly, the
breaking of a great number of wirer, which would be
thrown dawn in inextricable confusion by the fall of • roof,
might have eerious results. Mr. Park Befijamin, a well.
known scientific man, has call•v1 attention in New York
to the fact that a at resin of waiter from • hownoule,
striking a broken arc-dght wire, might easily eeryo to
conduct the current through too holy of the fireman who
held the hose, with fetal conieiouences ; while the cutting
of such a wire vith an axe. particularly If the handle of
the axe were wet, might have alike effect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

A wedding was celebrated at Ipswich on Wednesday,
the bride being Miss Coart-rs, only daushter of lir.
Charters, of St ke-park, Ipswich, and the bridegroom
Count Carl Esterhazy, of Preeshurg, Hungary. In the
aunimer of this year gr. and Ifre.Charters, with their
daughter, were rruieing on the Nile, when their boat
waa upset. Count kl.terhazy was pasong in his yacht,
and gallantly !emceed the party. Toe acquaintance
formed under these circumitances quickly ripened into •
closer intimacy, and in presence of a crowded cony:reg.
tion the nuptdels of to. young lady And her deliverer
' were celebrated on Wednesday.

CHEESE— PREPARED FROM BEANS.
The last 14.10.C:biome 6tAuner which arrived In
Marseilles hr 'tight us sp-ci wens of. been which boo long
teen u-ed by the Comet., and Japan...se as an article of
01. Not only is it cooked and eaten like cther veget-
ables, but it limed. into v..ry excellent awed.. But in its
composition it more rlieely resembled animal food than
any other vegetable known to us, c at doing much greasy
matter and albumen. A trial will be made to acclimatise
it in our sow hern departments. In toe north it would
not grow, owing to the uncertain and changiog climate
and to the temperature being too low. B asides thee'
advaritsges as an arti,le of huaan food COG busk serves as
• very good fodder far horaes an I COWL The chessse
made from the Japanene been has a very delicate tapt
much like Parmesan.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

BOROUGH POLICE.
TIMMY.

Bete. A. Re 13,1 le. E.q. (Mayer), Mewls. U. awl
T. H. Edam d..

Al tbe °penis, of the Court the Mayor made the
ormsl demi .iati m, being his first appesrauce cm thr
Beach.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

Jaarktti.

MSTROPOLITAN CATTLL
biUNDAT.

There were about 3,500 be ,eta, very few I..reige.
Trade firm, at 4.. 4d. t tie. 2d. Abut 4,1100
very dear, at 6e. to 84 ; cuovee, 5.. 10 to 6.. hi;
pig., 4.. to 4g. 81. per eight lb.. At Depcf.cl woe
were 2,200 beam/ end 7,000 sheep.
,ZIDAT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

THE MURDER OF THE JOYCE FAMILY.

VUDICT MID SIC •ITSCI.

The let of Patrick Jo c • for the murder 0 John Joyce
at Yaw:tit...so wee concluded yeiterday, lb. GAUL b-ing
crowd. I. At 'he intteace of Judge Bari y, Co:ettble
Brien. whe atr•iiied the two iri Aiwa who tiv turned
approvers, wee examined. and • atedlhat if etr.ated
theme wen they bed to oppoitunity of communicating
with each other.
I He. Juggle. Bit, then chanted the pi/. Harding were
committed for m ilves of vergitotee, pluade,, or to get
oat of the Pay • oival corahe.ing I. me leek of lite
;th them, bat here tin oldies family I d been massacred
in rid blood, and when they .p k. of rootlet,
they were Imattedlately lest la isystety end un•
c.r..inty. It wag rD Import it guerillan for them
to consider whether the moire was not to be
leered in the meet remeekab'e piece fit :deuce given by
the mut named Thomas Cecy, en, of the so-riled
app? .yen, In answer t one of the Jo t' at the Illi•Olt
he went with the perly thtt ollat wee. By .he ord. r. I ,
g h ant se In, Using egked be who*. order., he replied
'trot tbe •oders hem Pet C who wi g one of the
mon, sod broke In the door." H a lordehip meld net help
thinking that, in the lion ht of Janne of it. to. 'a ibis
country, tber ha.' not been give b•fo .4 jail'. and Jo y
C more remvitible piece et evid or It vu -f rhin ti
sty whether, la that alygt oio te latiatie they coal net
Woe eat a tout's.. for wh..y, It w a coin uitte.l the
clime. The learned Judge then d olt Cl b the ev.ileace of
the approver..
Tb. jive, ao r eight mina' :deli ratio', (cued the
PrisOn• r and be wet east owed to be b•nged on the
both D:cemb r, the Judge tit .g bl n not to ho;* for
mer:y.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

INCENDIABLIM BY A LADE

Maly Forbes. a f o.bionahly drossed lady, the wife
of a Liverpool .4..ckbroker, was ch.rged at the Linn.
po Awis- yesterd ./ with setting fire to her Matthew l'e
hue awl fu,nitur st Greet Cro by in Oct .ber last.
l'he p.Lsaer plea .led not 'Addy. The house was
doe oresed t. be on fire in al place, dunnz the
ab.ence of Mr. Forbes, pa er and shavings being
ewe.. I about. The prioiner's action. were Seemed
strqpiCiolls, and she was arrested. The jury lound her
aunty, and she was seneenoed to seven 3 ears' penal
servitude.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

TE.VNYSON'S NEW PLAY.

EXTEAORIOINALT &INN AT THE GLOBE MUTES.
An extrsoplinlry scene occurred on Tuesday night
at the Globe Theatre Wring the performance of Mr.
Tennyson's drsma .4 "The Promise of May." At
the c sclnsion of the °Penton some. the Matonis of
Queensb.n.y. wit. oceopie I a se‘t in the stall., rose in
his Mare and I.eully protest ol avainst the lAureste's
rept...sent .tion of the prindoles of Ir...thought. After
considersble interruptlon the act was allowed to
proc.nd to it. el...ff. but inite.diately on the fall of the
curtsiu Lord goeensberry sr de rose and, apparently
under the indipnce of considerable excitement,
announce I himself as a Professing freethinker, and
,nee more 'reused Mr. Tennyson of presentiug a
travesty of the sentiments of the sect to which he
avowedly beiongtL This unexpected interruption
created a consid.-rable d;sturbance in the theatre, and
amid much confusion, during which the speaker was
iudisiiuctly heard, it was found n-cessary to urge the
marquis to leave. The remainder of the performance
was followed with interest and attention by the
audience.

The fltlll,lll why so many are unab,• to Mks C ova '•
hat the va irt'vs rommrnly sold are mixei with share).
under toe pins of renierinr thrill soluble; while really
making them thick. heavy, and in iigestible. Misplay be
64.4 deirct-ill, for if Cicins thickens in the cue it proves
the ad lition of starch. Calbarys Gum Essence I.
riusgzei it is therefor* three times the strength M tkla.
OM • /street isig Owings HU ism eir maw

GALLANT LIFEBOAT SERVICES.
The British batons 'lama, h. and from Hull to South
America, wh.ch left Portsmou boa Monday night,
WM, toeeed into Portsmouth Harbour on nesday
in • disehl- i conditi n, having leen asho e at st.
Helens, lei, . I Wi.ffit. Wh n she wen' ashore si4nete
of distr... s. r hr • which wer- ic rd a Seises Bill,
near Chivbe-t r. an I F or Si-tern if -boat was
iatuerliately I.,uncleed. an , ua ned by thirteen men,
proceecki to h., ft,,r difficult poll the
I fob at got near th 'rip. but son,e hours elapsed
before two td the 11-I,oot crew tou'd be sent no bvard
the ship, when it wal agree I that the lif.-boat should
Icy-to, near by, in case the ship should break up. At :
ball put ten the Sanwa ag in went on tb• shoals in
such • puition that it we law, sib'e to get near her,
the se• dashing riet ..err. het She had not been in
that positive,l ng when • heavy sea washed her off
again. The lifeb at the lay-to again, as near as
pouffe'', the whole .4 the night, the men being wet
through and extremely coil; in fact, thee bectme so
wet that their wd.cbee stopped one after another.
Wnen daylight brok.• the shin was still in • perilous
position, and the lifeboat remained until Tubed ty
evening, when she was towed &crows t • tiolent by a
inlet boat to Porten• uth, o,d the ship was taken in
tow by tugs, .od all .brouz tti Portsmouth Several
of the ffiehoat'Acrew w• r much exheusted. but .there,
when they ie•,d..d, .ppe ,red only • little the wores for
the sever* time they bad pas-el.