The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-10-05 00:00:00

MELBURY SAMPFORDs
HAIVIIIT iioll g.— On Tawas, all the labourers sad
their wires on the Ilelbary Sampford term wcre enter-
tained ..t substantiel supper f tie ved oi.tEne'fah
fate ut rea7fe &et and plum padiing. The neuel loyal
toot wore given from the chgir, e el the plrfy after-
wards enjoped thenuelees with • darer which woo
Inapt up with much spirit until a let hear.

STICK LAND.
RRAniNO Itoom.—A tea tweeting the mei:she's of
the Reading Room, and their friends, w 'held on Fri-
day evening, October 1, in the school room. About 133
Persons sat down to • very substantial a. The ladies
who presided at the tables were— toe Churchill, Miss
L Churchill, Me. Barden, Mn. Cox, Mrs. Tuffin, Mrs.
Cole, Miss Stiekland, Miss ()xford, Mrs. Rieketts, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Flampten, and Met. White. After grace
was tong, the chairman (the Rev. W. L. James), made
• speech, 6rik stating Lis regret at the sheet es, through
illness, of our worthy rector. Ile then gave some
anecdotes of poor boys rising to be great men, hoping
that some of our village lads would try and improve
their minds by reading during the wintor.—Mr. J. T.
Cox next related his voyage to America. seine stories
of Yankee life, his experience in Anierien, and the
return voyage. Uis brief lecture was very amusing and
instructive. Mr. White, the schoolmaster, then read
• few of Mr. Barnes's Dorset Forms ; amongst others
he read The Shy Mau." and "The Ss. re.'lle also
gave some ate. ant of the reading room and night school.
Pi moat enjoyable evening was spent, and the meeting
broke up after singing the National A nthetn, giving
throe for the lodics who presided, cud three for the
chairman. The schoolroom was decorated by the muter,
tnistress, and teachers. The proceeds go the reading
room, The Milton brass band was present and played
at intereati during the evening.

PA BKSTONE.
MARRIED BY MierrAikk.—A somewhat Malone in-
cident occurred in our village church on Sunday week.
A loving couple presented themselvea to be married,
and the ceremony was duly perfermed. but on the
bride affixing her name in the registry book, the
officiating clergyman tumid one of her names had been
omitted in publishing the banns. He thereupon pro-
flounced the marriage to be null and void. The loving
couple, however, did not appear much disho•rtened, at
the announcement, and they smilingly left the sacred
edifice, after giving instructions for the banns again to
be published.
A eolirsk FoUND: —On Wednesday. the 29th ult, the
Rev. Duncan Travers, whilst on his way from Swanage
to Bournemouth to be present at the consecration
of
Trinity Church, discovered the deeempesed remains of
• human body amongst a heap of sea-weed. He gave
information to the authorities. From facts in the
pouession of the police, it appears that about nine days
since, • scheoner named Lightning (Captain Alexander
Henderson), was in Poole Harbour, lying off Brooke..
Castle. Whilst there. seaman, named William Wright
tattle ship, without assigning any reason for so doing ;
but instead of leaving by a boat, he jumped overboard
and appeared to swi n ashore with a life-buoy around
him. The captain at the time informed the polies of the
circumstance', but, although search was made, he was
not dissovered. It is now evident that the poor fellow
woo drowned in his attempt to escape from the vessel.
The body,which is in • dreadfully desomposed state, was
removed to the Flag F.Y112. On Thursday at noon an
inquest was bridal the Br WlllOlll Inn, Parlutone, before
the borough coroner (C. R. Aldridge, Esq.), when the
following evidence was adduced :—The Rev. it. Th
Travers maid I am rector of Swamp ; retards) about
half-past nine o'clock in the morning I was walking
from North Haven to Bournemouth on the shore, and
when near Flag Head observed something extraordinary,
and on going closer saw a band and foot about six feet
above the Sandwash, and found • body of a man laid
parallel with the sea. I then went to the nearest house
being Lord Sydney Godelphin Ostionno's and acquainted
him of the circumstances and he scoompsnied me to the
place, when Lord Sydney took from the body a knife,
which sheered the body to have been to have been that
of • seaman. It was soon alter taken away in a cart
and the body the jury have now peen is the body I saw
on the shore.—By the Foreman : I did not make a
minute examination of the 1 oily.—Shadruh 'rev., said
lam a labourer residing at Parkstone. Last Tuesday
week about 12 o'clock at noon, I was taking up seaweed
on the shore near Liliput Hill, and I saw • lifebuoy
floating a few yards from the shore, and I went into the
water and picked it up. This is the buoy now produced
and which I handed over to the Cesstguard.—Heber D,
Ellis, said, I am a member of the Hoye! College of
Surgeons. I have examined the body of di missed and
should auppose it had been in the water about dejs.
It hi in an advanced state of decimpceition. There Sr.-
marks of injury about the head, the bones of the nose
are broken, and there is the inert of a heavy blow over
the left jaw. I wile an incision through the skin and
tissues levering it In order to see if it was broken, as I
find not to be the case. There ars various marks on
other parts of the body, but these I take to be attribut-
able Ito decomposition and the attacks of (lats.—By
is juror : The hole under the chin is attributable to fish.
—Hy another juror : I am not prepared to say whether
the mark on the wrist was caused by violence Mune.
diately proceeding the death of ileecased or by injury
occurring after death and decompositiei. I think there
is no doubt that thine lea blow over the eyes. I think
that the lonises would be sufficient to stun the dt ceased.
I cannot say whether the moo wan broken before or
after 'death. —A sailor, who likewise deserted from the
shirr a few days after access d was missing, told Mrs.
Stokes, the pilot's wife at Sandbanks, that. should the
body of the man be thrown up by the waves. certain
wounds would be found about Le face and head. It
turns out that the wounds, on a post-mortem examina-
tion, completely arower to the pre-description. l'efor•
tunately. the sailor who made this statement use left
the neighbourhood, and his whereabouts and name are
unknown. The inquest was adjourned for a fortnigut.
in order that a most rigorens inquiry might be instituted.

Exacted CHASI arrtu A Uø,i. On Satardsy
night, about LI o'clock, as some of the inhabitants were
passing through the village, they were considerably
alarmed, by the appearance (not for the first time) of •
fisure dressed in white. Several of the wore determined
made repeated but unsuccessful attempts to induce the
ghost to speak. Failing in this they determined to find
out its character iu another way, and the ghost making
&Onset, its enemies followed in Lot pursuit, when poor
ghost took rufuge in a certain clout, not entering iti the
uvula WI/Y through the key bole, but forcing the door
open, and again shutting it. It happened that about
the same time, a party of about IS young ladies and
gentlemen wbo had just made their exit from a certain
hostelry came upon the sane of action ; and, being '
fortified with something • little stronger than water,
they feared neither ghosts nor witches. 'I hey seeoplingl9
. brought thei• whole strength to bear on the door, but
the ghost, being evidently blessed with extraordinary
power, successfully resisted their attempts to intiuda
on its privacy. It was not till one of the party sug-
gested that they would light a candle, and one who it
was that the ghost relented, burst front its place of
captivity, and, collaring two of the afrighted parties,
began to call over the names of It. persecutor., when
In, it turned out to hue " lady° faire." We trust that
those parties who are so fond of playing the ghost in
this place during the winter months, to the no email
annoyance of the peaceable inhabitants, will now dis-
continue their foolish practice ; also that those young
men who are in the habit of walking the streets, wear-
ing the most hideous masks imaginable, arrifyieg all
they come in contact with, will ahio lean a lesson from
the ghost hunt we have described.

SHERBORNIC.
A Rnos rot LITI.—On Thursday at the Petty
Sessions. William Paul, of Yeovil, was rummoned at
the instance ef the London and South-W.stern Rail-
way Co. for unlawfully riding on the step of a railway
carriage from Sherborne to Yeovil Junction on the 21st
ult. From the statement of Mr. Superintendent Potter
it appeared that on the day in question. on the arrival
of th-, down excursion train at Sherborne, the defend-
, ant. William Paul, a labourer, of London-road, Yeovil,
' was seen loitering about the station. Just as the train
rdnxted the d..fendsot ran across the "six-foot," and
jumped on to the step of the carriage*. As he got on
to the step on the wrong side, the doors were fastened,
and be could not get In. The attention of travelling
inspector Henry Bridenell was called to the fact, and
be cautioned the defendant as be was in the act of
getting off, for if he had done so he would have been
cut to pieces. As it was, he had a very narrow escape
of him life— in fact it was a "rile for life." The
defendant now said he was very sorry for what he had
done, and asked for mercy on account of Iris wife and
family. Mr. Potter said it was necessary to take thee,
proceedinp as a caution to other pusengers. The
Chairman said that if the defendant would not take
care of his life, be must be taught that be could not
Put it in jeopardy for nothing, lie was then ordered
to pay a fine of Als. and °NO, or in default 21 days'
hard labour.

BRIDPORT.
Tai wArn SCPPLT. —The committee who were ap-
pointed in June last for the purpose of ascertaining the
beat mode of providing a sufficient supply of water for
the borough, have made their report, which hos been
Printed arid circulate/ among the members of the Town
Council. The engineers who hove been consulted, sot
gut the propriety of esperimentally boring, under the
following circumstances. They say The water in
the spring at Staneombe probably flows from some large
body of water lying in the green sand and in the chalk
above. At this place, the dip of the strata is very con-
siderable, being not less than 50 feet In about three
miles. The direction of this dip is south or southmast,
and the result appears to be that by far the larger
proportion of the water falling in tho hills above pares
off and makes its appearance in springs lying considerably
to the southward. Indeed, certain lie re springs seem
apparently to be caused in no other wee, and their sp.
parlor° and not ailing volume would ;pear to indicate
the pretence of a very large body of water in this
formation. The question arises—Would it be possible
to bring a part of this water to the surface at a nearer
point to Bridport than the place at which the balk now
reaches the surface? Our opinion on the point is that
the probability is no strong as to warrant an experiment
being made to aseeitsin if it be the feet. We should
propose, if waterbe found to exist in large quanta Ma, to
drive a level or edit from some point in the green send
above the level of the (morseled reservoir, and continue
the Berea so as to out through, as mach as isissible, the
different layers of the formation, aud iuterono the water
there contained. We 'Lucid estimate the cast of doing
this, at something under V./00, at the (inlaid% inoludiog
all expenses of driving and laying pipes in the fait. i!
nocewary. 'this, however, would only ho undertaken if
the experimental boring should warrant the wine." The
estimated oost of the undertaking is as follows --
Reservoir at Eggardon (including ascuper.ration for low
of water), to hold 100,11110 gallons, 121,600 ;
.Stancombe to reservoir (nine -inch stone pipes), 01$6
mains laying and wimpensation (eight-inch east iron
mains, miles big), 23,410 ; Distiibution, emisisting
of upwards of 11..000 yards al pipes of various sizes,
hydrants every 100 yards, end all POC. S'itrY appliance",
; —l,ll +1 lioams at 21s, £1,701 12* 0.1 ;
total, 09,228 Ts 0.1. If the boring be nix& and Kaye
successful, the east will bu reduced to, £7,017 17s Oil ;
NA will: services, 1:40114 03.

Prir.co anti l'i:iniea; of V/Ivied arof Mit In
Fhtnially ftern
liii M ussry ;be queen will holds Council St Bal.
„mond Castle on Thor...lay next.
Tut Vilna° of Wales, attended by Lirat.-Coloael
Ktreel. loft London on Rtioday weenin)? by the limited
Aborzekt,

-
THE EUROPEAN ASSURANCE COMPANY*
Saturday was appointed by YileCbencellor James to
hoer the petition of Mr. Ciawfotil to tried up the
Enropean Assurance Company. Mr. Glares opposed
the petition, on the ground that there was hell •
million of espit d Dot
.paid up, and the order would
have the effect of stopping that fund, which would be
available for paying a Maims. The Vise-Chancellor
arranged that the petition should be brought forward
again on the litth instant, and declined in the mean-
'time to make an order for the production of the con,
parry's books and desuments for inspection.
DEATH OF THE BI3HOP OF CARLISLE,
The bishop of Carlisle died at his readdence. Rose
Castle, near Carlisle, at half-past four o'elook On Friday
afternoon, after a long and very painful illness. Dr
Waldcgrave's diocese included Comberland, Wedmore_
land, and part of North Lancenhire, and he was patran
of thirty-five living. The anneal value of the ere is
COWL The late Bishop was an earnest and devoted
supporter of what are termed Evangelical opinions.
Hl' senni.n. abounded with scriptural allusions, evincing
I great knowledge of Holy Writ, and he was greatly
reepeotod by a large motion of the Church, and by many
of the NonionfoimMts.
-___

Tee Prime Minister has conferred the edinne"niS °I
the Lewdest Gogrfte on Mr. Walker, who had been, until
lately, seting editor of the Daily Nems.
Toe Neer York Greciansb•nilers,
having hoard that
Prioce Arthur ia to visit that mty, and is pr.rtial to red
hair, are doing their best to get up an artitiend hue of
that sort.
WORTii, the man milliner of Paris, "Masked, recently.
I what trimmiug should be pat on • dress just finished.
H. answered.
it fc
ed.tuorncliyogo: 800fp his elconoecce.ir he spoke, "None
ok
Tng clerical eteff recently attached to the dockyard
have now left Woalwich to join other Government
establishments, and the hired writers have in mcet casts
been dispensed with.
Ms. l'reteg Tiromesox, an elderly gentlemen, •
visitor at Bristol, blew ~ut I,ie brain+ on Wednesday
morning in the lobby of the National Provincial Bank in
that town.
ocTcirkso lillin‘eeic oiftoVoya'ialeAcwcastrcp, reseu, eke% onoTff
cudy
oesc.ak.cn night
opperetto "i.e lireelien." Madame Matsui was like-
wise preseut.—Sforx Prtms letter.
ON Monday, the eharge-sheets at the Liverpool Pollee-
court had upon them the naints of no fewer than 946
°emirs who bad beer, booked for being drunk and dire
prderly—the largest number ever known at the court.
Sees of the Paris neweceseces, not content with
attacking the Emperor and his acts on political grounds,
insi)neultphaipem
rpecomono.t.allnyt,fr
.dpee:rke‘n
c.f.tttriage ier th;,.Eien;mtpytowLe
" Madsen° Bonaparte," or " the wile of IL Bonaparte,"
or " Madame Napoleon lII.'
A eoutio limn under ego applied at. Minnesota land
taco for a fasna under the homestead law, but was
druid on account of his not being married. Ile returned
in joist an hour with a rentray for the difficulty hanging
en his i r u.—Chirogo Tribune.
Ca da that a certain young noblemae, who startled
estanemteds, be
iwl
gociety uot ro very long since by running away with
another man's wife, • woman considerably older than I
ii
mightd hkaccre b:e.ondecxcpecdcteco-dcyhascogrficicwcnk 1
froSO.NEwo.f
itwhieoholtdo litho? smewdticalty
w ha..ill, lt is been
fields and pastures new.— ff/obe. sold to be broken no:
thrturs'el oil' hiniastchas oice, co
It is stated that the visited the Prince of Wales to "Tog Remise Government," says the Gazdte de.
Knowlesley, in November. will be of • strictly private Preece "has disooverod a new method of raising moneys
character. as His Royal Highness merely comes for a in Poland ;it has confiscated the money of Peter's Penoe.
low day.' shooting. The Princess of Wake wi'l axiom- received by the Polish clergy."
pany the Prince to Knowsley, should the state of her Cotes or ARTHWA. COUGAR AND INSEAM Or TUC
health permit her to undertake the journey. elms ay tic. forera'ri Warm.. From G. M. Weddell,
1i..7t.....5.N5.t,Au.,,...tuky)d 1.1'.../Cr.A..
,14.,_ Aothor of nehrhsta.„. hw mot,
vWeryalescovriisiiatedl. Tthhee relief to myself, my wile wirehair. in diMeult -of lin-oli'sit.-
I leek si, Poi. - I hate' lived le.
Emperor and empenne of the French. on Tuesday' " hues tea Wanner RDA bi 1115.... found them Is Olin immediate
5,T. licltiouPdt.inocTheandintePtirrineoessw
was
Empress and l'rincess kissed °soh other on meeting. and „,,,,,,,,, etitt other etteehoee ot tie, hews T
.., hoel-in
g
on parting. Her Majesty questioned Her Royal Hie, etis.ri, 'wed their benefit. for .11.111, years, and a 'teemed their
Constantinople. Her Royal Highness on rid promised to , . , I
__, ha, t t demure in resommersline their me." The rive
meant red. and • T•piti ellft .4 watima,consonsprion, comae). ,
communicate to the Empress her album containing
nese with great curiosity respecting her vitt to geed effect. on my friend. t •,4 eh.. etre tottireetowa t
and all disorders of the breath and lungs. All throat affection.
sketches and notes made by her in Turkey.—Gfohe's ere I,,,thedhwely mie,t„i hey ehoei„, one ee..eireieny te
Paris litter. th.anhe In the 'mouth. T., singers and public leavikeni they me
Trig Empress is a Spaniard, and only knows France invaluable elystri
for iir and ianwalliening the vnitx. They
who photographs
Sold he all medicine vendors.
life she has seen around her, lead her altogether wrong. ,„_: _ _ __. . . re . display .
superficially, and her inferences, drawn from the fast hats a pleasant taste. Priee Is. lid.. 8. Std., and Ila per box.
Y •-'"'n'n'r alo";"winottiotwheemPei: t have better tsete in tlair
Siohceocethoicnksbohcerciec•kspek. diktionn
F(catoocetheckilio;aksci)
icnotwcoonolg. .
‘,.
, nartette, consisting of their Royal Highnesses the
opinions when speaking of the Empress ; and, when in 1 .
Prince and Princess of Wales, La Grande Duchesse, and
Elle n' tee pee strieuee, say the men and womentof all arrangement of "eerie*. ' Only yesterday I saw a
France that word pce slriesam has been applied to any
bele or any thing. the sentence is never reversed.— a young woman, who is advertised in portraits all ever
the town. As to the latter, what a pity it it that the
Globes Paris correspondent- _ es,torence or guardians of the two or three very young
g - ticmen, who teem to think it fine to make themselves
CARDINAL Cel.l,lt. tie THE LAND grzsgriOte.
b ' ' h t " tab) "
conspicuous y eviiumng her o 'respectable" e plaoes of
Cardinal
touched n aditeresswadt Wtheastforbel;
bl
that, en ot amusement, do sot either give their rang "hope-
remainiog united by so moderating their demands, t
uponC u ll a
theo,
' tale" • good whipping, or compel them to stsy at home
founded on justice, and not interfering with the legiti- ,i,
....,..,.... . .. ,
stop
pock
their et re.ney.—
inlarnntlyqinnegstiwiona.
mate rights of any class that may tend to the well being 1.. Infos °Lip
.nninkeniolat:
of the state, they might rest assured that the day wan , A•on
might ! Ter Fknitits Awn THE Loge-errevieseerr OP
not far distant when the industrious tenant
f i REL•ND.—The Lord• Lieutenant has been vi TT nes
enjoy, in undiaturbed tranquility, the honest earnings oreceived at Cork, notwithstanding the efforts of the
his labour, and the Catholic parent have the means of I ,
pestilent Fenian agitators to the oontrazy. The fellow-
educating his children according to the teaching of his .
own church, without sending them to model schools or
' 'n
on eve"
gr' rioted on preen
occupied I..lli:weed bo . will sheper, end extensivel i
Queen's college', and exposing them to the danger, of postedpl rd,
the mischievous and disloyal spirit whichanimatesw the..
imbibing pernicious doctrines.
WATill WORCS.—After a long agitation, extending People i
FO reremertere.
over several years, a waterworks company has been
Fellow citizen. the eufferiners. 114 our imprisoned trotter,
formed, and Jersey is in • fair way to be supplied with
odi 00y..,, f„r sinmee during the At., of qooon vi 0.,...
an abundant supply of water, The Jersey Water Works rel,reacutathe in our city.
Coupany, which has been recently formed, was Let thow ale ...dad not aced 1111 h.llr to piewi r.r f..00f on
favourably inaugurated on 'Wednesday. His Esoellt any Sunday boa WI flifoge fa, thercpw.,,,ahhe„,,f Ro,ify.f., ~,e
the Licut.tant Governor of the island, Major General wit 'hi' yeiu know liow to maintain your dignity, and respect
Y
Grey, and all the civil authorities, were in attendance, n '
, 'reaeletni.es.and Me' . may play their part in the farce. but it
and a grand Mitrionte procession proceeded from tne shall sod g,.e forth to the world that it has leen altered I.) the
town of St. Ilelier to the site of the water works in the ,4,1,.. fi,.,.,,u,t,,,,:„..., 1
Laureeee valley, where great preparations bad bece • The call for " &deuce' has, among Dm mob, about the
made for the occasion. His Excellency the Lieutenant ! same significance as thelfsuggestive "Don't rail his ears
Governor cut the first sod of the proposed reservoir. 'to the pump." The police, of course, pulled down and
and of mac wards laid the foundation stone of the same I defaced these placards wherever they met with them, for
LORD ( I.ARENDON ON TIII LAND grESTION %NI/ THE which they were vigorously hooted and yelled at by the
PROSTFCTit OF PEACE.— Lord Clarendon has made an ' mob.
important speech at the West Herta Agricultural , ADVICE TO MOTHERS.—Are you broken of your rest
Society. Aft. r defending the House of Lords, be raid I
I by • rick child. suffering with the pain of cutting teeth;
that the queetion of tenure et land in Ireland was •i Go at ORES to a chemist, and get • bottle of Me.,
momentous, vital, and not a party qiertion. There l Winsiow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
are evils connected with it that must be abated. The I sufferer immediately; it is perfectly harmless; it
solution iv difficult, yet not inipearible ; but government • produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
will riot adopt mlopt any of those wild and suhversive „ie. end the little cherub awakes "as bright as a
echemes they had hcerd 8,1 much of daring the lest few , button." It has been long in use in America, and is
days. Those who bring them forwanl are the enemice
7 ! highly recommended by medical men; it is very pleasant
of an equitahle settlement, and no friends to the Irish i to irk. ; it soothes the child ; it softens the gums,
people. Hu asked whether language could be strong „we), all Pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
enough to modern n landlord who berried a tenant out is the best known remedy for elysentry and diarrhoea
if holding et six month, notice at tie same time taking whether arising from teething or other ostlers. Be sums
to himself tile whole benefit e.f the tenant's labour and and sek for Mrs. Wurslow's Soothing Syrup, and MO
eXp,lidiflllre. It was too ~(ten exercised, and ought to that "Curtis and Perkins, New York and London." ia
he abated, he believed, if the rights of property are to wit the outside wrapper. No mother should be without
he scrupulously upheld and its duties rigidly enforced it. Sold by all medicine dealers at Is. lad, per bottle,
by law. A measure will be introduced by goverment, London Depot, 205, High Holborn.
which will entitle them to the support and praise of
. LUXURIANT AND BRACTTVEL HATIL—Xfs. S. A. Allen'.
every honest torn. The noble lord concluded as follows: World's hair Restorer or Dressing never (allege qui ' etly
1 In the otfice I lave the honour to hold I am not only . Talon
gray or faded hair to its youthful colour and
enabled but compelled to know much of what paws in beauty, and with the first application • beautiful
fore ion countrier,anel in the councils of foreign °eon trice. frsorance is given to the hair. Ithe hair
t stops e from
I have been for some trine on the continent. end r -
falling off; it prevents baldness ; it promotes luxuriant
meta red last week. I bad tbe opportunity of mdleeting 1 n * .ro.t.. ;
it causer the hair to grow thick and strop
intivecess, and I have seen sonic persons who exercise no
it removes all dandruff ; it contains neither oil nor dye.
little influence on the destinies of Europe ; end,
. .
a large beetles. price six shillings. Zylobalsauririn
although I have not the gift of prophecy. though I do
Mrs. S. A. Allen'e) far excels any pomade or hair oil,
not pretend to see further into futurity than other men To those wbeem hair is naturally dry requiring frequent
—yet, I cannot help, on this occasion. expressing my dressing, its cheapness and groat value will be proved.
belief that at no time within the lest three years, at no ;
Its early use on ehildien's hair will insure no abundant
time since the war between Presets and Austria, have
and bountiful supply from youth to o'd age. In large
we had • fairer prospect of maintaining the inestimable bottle. ' three ..., lel b teb 'ta
price ree shillings. . o y most emu
blessings ol penes—(lowl and continued cheering).
Th 'will
and Perfulnefes OePot, 21k, High Holborn, London.
FASHIONS FOR OEILBER.— e coming winter Wt
witness • great revolution in costumes; but at invent 1 WE Ne'rtextblintroduction of the Comae* Bessemer
we can only speak with anything like positiveness of i ti'.:t,,,•tiv;ree.‘....ll"l:',7
.1i.j.dr,..7 ~..n.aicli hems ecietrysliiineceirezu oe
ie:yf
the short robe and earque, destined not only for simple I mi7,r,..',.,;,,;.;
nr:,,,,!' j. 0.0.11 k A. cu.., 1.rj0i5,...4
j,.,
hut for full dress. liaised and draped robes Bartholomew C!....e. London, EX., alai has,'hadthrouxkotat
exist only by sufferance. As for hats, we have already Vair..pc the etch:dee emend of tin hest and mod mited torte
toilette.
noticed the black felt with black feather. Velvet Will ratiou preellously difoOlverMll Vol iiimufactwriiii for ainiKar
.be employed for the end of autumn and winter. V0rt.!,•,... 11. i'..inalitie Restorer contains „,,,a1
.„,/,igy
[ Bonnets suitable for ladies of mature age, formed of • eoneden
aoi ciiii iinitir.,...s.•ments. :111 that erthle. and it lois fair sec
1 bunch of lilac feathers placed on • tulle shape of the ;Thination'et rteeinlt.il,!Triees..."-'fith"exmeahinee".•ittedprelioeo tt':.tirf
' same colour as the feathers, are both pretty and corn- the hair is turning ice., .in the temples end tinh'esil. a.half-
fortable. The shape of the bonnet is round, but croon Isiah win be •uticicut to restore it with certainty, to time
falling over the forehead, aud trimmed at top with • iiatural flaxen. si ll.w, brown, or, lavinut colour 44monoouth-
bouillonne of tulle; behind is • fall of white blonde and slays, and a eye .1i41i5,4 boors will he suMcicnt for the saute
tall in piste of the curtain, which esnceals the 1r,,,,.."., when the hair I. decidedly grey. Mew... C. ft Co,
• chignon ; two bread white tulle bathes aro tied under 1,',,. ',e','''. "„aarf:,";7ll,reaey:l47:iii'faalla,ir.lnra-r4itur,r‘at the re prier%
I the chin, without a bow or brooch. 11.15 bonnet The t,tnalities are sold he all ile.".TefaitZ•ehltlii Tsts'r I article,
Is suitable for full dress. One mote siuiple, fool., cscrywhere. Bce ishertiscumit In another column,
for ordinary wear, is very pretty, made if under the head of Conialiere.
velvet and black lace; black or white tulle brides. The - ---
bride Oeharpe is quite indispensable with this style of
bonnet. Rats are all oranmented on the top, and much
raised. Some important changes in regard to costumes
ere taking place in anticipation of the coming season.
The style of the 17th century is to be reproduced. if our
rich and well.koown leaders of fashion should prove
successful. The expense is somewhat excessive already,
but the ornamenta to be adopted for the future will
greatly surpass those of the summer, both in price and
richness. We must add that this new mode will be far
snore suitable and elegant for ladies who have passed
their youth, and who for several years have been quite
ignored—fashions haring been studied and arranged for
young ladies only. For instance, the striking fashion
for the present year has had no appropriate style for
facia or figures beyond the age of twenty.five.
Coiffures of feathers or flowers In place of the
hornet, flowing hair, short skirts, puffed tuniques,
dog-collars. SLO„ formed in such cases • juvenile
style of dress not in accordance with the face.
In future all ages should be studied, and scope
given for greater variety in costumes. Robes will not be
less becoming for being composed of rich silks, the folds
of which resemble velvets. Plaids are very suitable
for robes de cbambre, travelling, and morning costumes.
Cloth and poplin are employed for demi-toilette.
Costumes with tuniques cut out on the bias, and not
drawn up, are piped or edged with satin to nista. A
satin braid is also used. Cachemire, poult de eoie, 'and
satin, ere worn for visiting demos, and are trimmed ,
' with biotite. of velvet and bows of ribbon velvet.
Chenille fringe will be much in demand this winter. I
The plain fringe is generally worn, but we have noticed ,
several with jet beads -brightening this elegant onto- I
went. The Oriental sleeve is much worn. It is open, 1
:end very broad at the bottom, and, as all otbers, is d '
'veers. The two angles are lined with white or coloured i
.ilk. The style of body moat in vogue is basquette —a ,
• kind of pmeillion--open with revers over • waistcoat,
which is alsoopen in front—quite Amazonian. Flounceal
•re still much worn, and are indispensible for costumes
of all ages. A novelty. however, Is given them by I
lurking them of another material than the dress. For
exionnle, a light coloured silk dregs mae be trimmed
with flounces of a deeper shade, or with frills of muslin i
or gauro. 1 hese make very pretty dinner or evening I
drowse* for the autnmn. Open boffin for winter wear
will he worn over plastrons of poult de soie, simnlatine
a double body. Mime bodies are not only trimmed
wife velvet in all widths and shades, but
braids of moire antique, with velvet or satin edges, are .
used. The baud and cravat must match the trimming.
, The choice of colour is important. Black and white
• mixtures are eel fashionable; pink trimmed with
I black, blue with pink—this mixture should be in the
poi, ... guo,„„—plain blue with a trimming in a darker
, shade, are null 00011. COIOUTS for the autumn and
I winter will be brown, violet, and black. During the
. warm weather atriped jai:tenets and coloured linens,
i trimmed with plaiting* of white muslin, are pretty and
1 gracefuL English embroidery and narrow Valenciennes
, lace are also used for the crossing lichee. For autumn
and winter wear young Indies should hare a corsage
I taunt, with rovers of black velvet, terminating behind
en brogues a revers of hist+ velvet ; the sleeves fittin.: '
I with mon.quetaire stiffs of black velvet. The sash and
trimmings on tho skirt should also be of black velvet.
witb,el„,,,al high bodies thus sailor's collar, with an
embroidered itemsr in each corner, and culls to match
to match are worn. The style for winter will not by-
&sided before the end of October. It is too early to
he exact in what will be thud. sided fashion for winter,
but there ore novelties of which we may speak with ,
somewlint of certainty, because they atlitm themselves
with it prompt success ; such is, for example, the
mode for velvet oestumes, and of garnitures. •
- Th
fashion appestat Plllllllflr heat, even when, in the ..,in
, HI
lat the least chattel of adenission. A wager
taneously adoptod is sure to be durable. V‘l nw
IP°".
will be eat,nbively used for ell aorta of vete ' vet then
she approaching winter, and will assured! iniznts during
so garniture, it being equally incoming 3' employed
The enormous ponffsf ram the waist behiil," beautiful.
elieniloixd witi. hut little rt„ t, twin: .whicleet.o"roill 6i;
than graesdul, will be teldneed I I ' "mi."
---ti
-
bias, awl falling gracefully ft o tYtinntsito e cut on the
Of fancy .f,a101.1 at IN- hem at
tees° waist,: smith
dent*
mi. so's., are cut square-
open in frout, or en eeine with
ewer are Alan Notti. Ti "e "3.
ihvt44l...
en
ie coat
flowing alcove . 14 sieve will ruplmat the
Internet dresses are being reale just
long enough to touce thnd. . W
to the point., bodies. e _
Theus e are comlog back
i fashion was triedflest year
said without ilirobt will lie ad . opfed this *Edw.—Le

SUICIDE AT YKOVIL RAILWAY STATION.
On Saturday morning • shocking case of =kids
occorted at the Pen Mill station, YeoviL A Young
men, the son of Mr. Cake, mibinet.maker, was about
being taken to • lunetio whim, and wee at the station
in charge of two attendants. awaiting Ow arrival of the
train. An it approached, be suddenly ran to the line,
land, before he could be hindered. laid he bead upon
the rails, and thc front wheel of the engine pawed 0,“
lii neck before the driver eocild stop the train, killing
the poor imbecile on the apot. One of the attendant.
I in endeavouring to save him, got struck by one of the'
I button of the engine. but was not serioualy hurt.
_