The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-09-26 00:00:00

.igs,

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 26, IS7I.

leave it to them to do ac God put it into
was sober enough to take care of • team of horses. therefore. Raying
„wan" the wondrous expoiii,iice
The b'y' s view wax that he had had a little drink, but
their
b"artLlites in the wilderness. in being fed by the
t hurt at all. &recant Mitceell saw him an
hour▪ bef ere, and he described him an being sition of Ged, he cut creed our dependence
n tad' for dsily bread; end, in relation to our
„ea, .A'seut Ave o'clock the hen, were put to the
uPo't al life, observed that we were "humbled" end
waggon, got ttpoo the lout, and off they started,
!Pier:if:red to hunger" through sin, and misery, and die.
boils deocaced and the boy on foot. Almost theme- '
Fitment here, that we might the more completely
distal, • cart was a,en comieg along, end R iwlins It'fo ...very word that proceedeth out of the Lord."
perfrctly dofirteoet loinuesep
went to the fore hum and took the leading rein to turn
I the afternoon the Rector was the preacher. The
mide the team so thst the vehicle wield Mt" This
eeneeetions at the three servioß4 amounted to the goodly
eying been done, Rawlins gave his whit) to the hc'y' em of £l6 51.
and turned towards the waggon, no doubt to get en. " 8-
the IA ssid it was usual when returning home for them
to take it iii turns riding, and, as the carter had •
friend on the load, we may believe that his ioteetion
' 'hike However.
was to get up beside him for Gamete, to
the poor feller, never did so. 111 had • pair of
dig ,
gaiters in his hind at this time ; eel with, nrerrriege,
the plane, It was the Dorchester side
o of
trb-atone, •
where there is a raised foothpath odgedby
wmilion.
giving ample room on the near side f the
atte
Whether the man stumbled over the curb, mpt-
,efed
hag to get up at the front of the waggon wa,nknown, but
by the gaiters in his hand and fell, is u
the attention of Collins and the boy alb
h teelled to bias
nruel round,
by Joe Seal, who was on before, but •_
calling out to them to stop, as the carter bad been lon
over. The boy stopped the horses, whigh were then
the rod, •
walking, and deceased was found lying Ontie was • little
, yard or two in rear of the hind wheels. f..
aana
his
on his left side and there were dirty k
body, about the pit of the stomach, where the wheels
had passed over him. Ho breathd twico, just moved
c
one of his arms, and then was de.ci • The body was
removed to the Great Western Hotel. The )417
teamed a verdiet of " d. eolithocistental .n and kindly
d taki
their fees for the widow, Mr. Brver under taking
gave up mg/stiletto offering. It warn
to forward to lie: their sy
four children, the youngest
with
stated his wife i lefti
4
of whom was only born last u death ay. is ea e4l
Ito have mitten from no feult of his own, but by a
ossealty to which every carter is Bible. In the dis-
charge of his duty —cemmon and unheroic though it
was—he fell; and there la no circumstance in his death
to abate the natural sympathy whieh the sad cue of
his widow and orphans must call forth from every
feeling heart. Wo have received a letter from Mr.
Menfield, stating that he has started a subscription list
on behalf of the widow aisd her young orphans, and
that any small same he may receive will do them great
geed. Nothing more needs to be said to oommeud the
case to puha') sympathy.
WEST FORDINGTON. —On Thursday last, a public tea'
meeting was held at Christ Church fithool.room, the
proceeds of whleh were applied to the expense con-
nected with the church. The room had been most
tastefully decorated for the occasion, flowers, evergreens,
mottoes, flags, and banners being most agreeably tutor-
ed:ed. At six o'clock • large number of persons partook
f tea, which was provided in a most liberal manner.
Tables were given by the following ladies :—Mrs. Henry
Resoonthe, Mn. Bird. Mrs. Coren Miss E. Fudge, Kiel
M. E. 0 tipie, Mrs. J. Good, Miss Johnson, High WNW,
street ; Mrs. L tenon, Mrs. Joseph Lock, Miss Olive,
Mrs. teeny, Miss Ellen Steele, lira Strong, Miss
Seiuks. At seven o'clock a public meeting was held,
I.resilsl over by the Rev. C. J. Bird, the vicar. After
a Lyme ha I been ring, the Chairman congratulated
0 etsetublei on the favoured') allspice' under which
they loci met that evening,and trusted they should have
• pleasent meeting. Referring to the appropriateness of
the mottoes displayed on the walls, be said he was
pasitioleuwlaokrlytstruckall one—'' ist is all in all,"
of thee:lir labours. They
were favoured that evening with the presents of visitors,
and therefore he should not say much, as they often
had the opportunity of list ming to him, but would at
once mace way for those who were to follow.—The
Rev. A. B. Handley. of Fisiterton, Wilts (formerly vicar
Of the parish), 'said 2.1 van ago he was connected with
that parish and they commenced holding public worship
In the 'iohOolroeut in which they Were that evening
assembled, which they had Hecuba for the purpose.
Subsequently, in conjunction with his valued friend, the
H. they inanag• d to raise funds to build
the present church, and miel Success had crowned
their taboo's. In those days the people of Dorchester
said "Lot us go and hear the '0 i plain' preach," and he
trusted those who came heard something better than
the" Captain" had to say, and that the Word of God
had sunk into their hearth and brought forth fruit
abundantly. Tbey had had many happy seasons in that
roans in connection with the Sunday School, but some
of those who then laboured had since passed to tier
eternal rest. Pain was mixed with pleasure in recalling
the past, ant thinking of those who had once been so
zealous in good works. &Imlay teachers in those days
huh flair troubles ; he well remembered one valued
teeoller saying to him, "I don't know, sir, how I shall
go ree" but he had exhorted him to look above for help;
and, after that, the Leather never shrank from his work,
ithilOUjh 1.0 had • troublesome class. Ile would say to
the teachers that evening assembled, 'go on, and God
will bless your efforts." He exhoited them to keep up
t • tear work, to strutgle manfully while life and breath
lore I. Ile knew that children were troublesome, but
the Lord cf the Harvest would be mindful of their work
en I bless their labours. The time he had laboured at
Fordington had been to him • most happy season, and
li • hal net been so comfortable in his new sphere of
eiboars, although he believed (Sod had called him to
his present field. Ile had now a large and populous
parish, numbering over 3,000 souls. It wonI•1 not do,
however, to dwell too much on the past, although it
war ptesseant to do so, but they must sot in the living
present." for these days were very eventful, and full of I
dewier to the Christian. The rev. gentleman then pro-
ceeded to allude to Ritualism, warning young people
ecpeclelly of its seductive character, ant pointing out
to Cm isti ins t` eir deties at the present time. Ceptein
Montgomery (7th Fusiliers), in the course of an interest-
' ing address, alluded to the signs of the times as Jodi-
I coin: the rapid approach of the oonsummation of all
thing+ ; quoting passages of Scripture in confirmation
of its views, ml exhorting those aesembled so to live
Ilea'. they might be ready to meet the Lord at his second
I comine.—Dr. Cay, (Coldstream Guards), gee° •
' practical address, and the meeting was brought to a
close by a few remarks (rein the Chairman, the singing
of a hymn, and prayer.—The choir of the church
were present, and during
_the evening sang several
hymns, being accompanied on the harmonium by
Mr. E. W. accompanied
HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVIOIS.—On Sunday last
there were special sermons at Holy Trinity °burr& on
behalf of the Dorset County Hospital, as a thank-giving
ter t! e harvest. In the morning the set vice was eon-
duetel by the Rev. Reginald Smith, Rector of West
Stafford and Rural Dean. Hymns appropriate to the
occasion were sung. Tbo rov, gentleman matched from
IDent. vi, 1018—an exhortation to the Israelites to
beware lest they forget God when their houses were
" fall of all good things." and they prospered. In the
outset the preacher uoticel that the Protestant Eels-
wired Church of Anerica WIWI a Pettier Book similar to
our own,but with • fern alterations aud additions.end he
offered an aspirati in that that bond of union may long
be °outlaw)]. Whatever might be thought of tho
al.etations male, there could scarcely be any doubs, he
felt, as to the excAlenee of the sedition', which con-
sisted of a form of family prayer, prayers on the visits,
Von of prisoners, and for thanksgivings for the fruits of
the earth and all the blessings of His Providenoe.
Jehovah revealed Himself as the God of nature as well
as the God of grace. The last WWI Ella most important
characteristic as WU indicated by its being the subj rot
matter of the New Testament, but •in that part
of His word the Redeemer illustrated many lessons
by the fowls of the air and the operations of
tiushenstry. In the ()Id Testament the Holy Ghost
in 1111 teachings made greater use of the works of God
in ',taro ; and he advised the reverential perusal of
the Levitical institutions and of some of the Psalms as
conductive to spirituality of mind, and intelligent
apprehension of the Lord as the God of nature. It
was enportant for them to enquire, were their heirts
right towards their fellow-creatures and to God. Love
of God was the chief and most important in its influence
their whole conduct. Let them examine themselves.
Did they not think that • harvest-festival might be
made a means of gaining self-knowledge? Their feel-
ings at that tines shoull be those of heartfelt gratitude
to Him who openeth His hand, and filleth all things
with plenteousnosa The preacher recalled the bless-
ings' to us in the season which has culminated in the
recent inetathering. Did they acknowledge the hand
of God in all these things? or were they like the ten
lepers, only one of whom turned to give thanks ; Ile
sometimes thought ,that living In • highly eivilleed
country like ours co-operated with the natural tendency
steer hearts to blunt our sense of absolute dependent*
on the Lord of the harvest. If our crops failed we
could purchase corn from other ecnuitries, and only
experiences a less of wealth; but should we, therefore,
be ungrateful for His bounty? No ; but let us culti-
vate a spirit of gratitude and praise. From the Jewish
ritual might be obtained some useful hints, although
the old dispensation was abrogated and had no binding
free on us as Christians, for were "admonished to stand
fast in the liberty wherewith Christ bed made or frees
Yet we should act in the spirit of the law enioined on
tt o Jews as to the presentation to the lord through
the priest of the first sheaf of corn, the first loaf of broad,
Sea, not, however, as of necessity, but freely, and
with grateful hearts. Turning to the spiritual view,
the preacher observed that Christ is our "bread of
life." " This is the word of Him that sent Me—he
that tooth the Son and believeth on Him bath ever-
lasting life." 'Ease the living bread which came down
from heaven : if any man eat of this bread he shall
live 'or ever; and the bread that I shall give is my
flesh, which I will give for the life of the
world." Having enlarged on this view of the Saviour,
the preacher pointed to the observances of the Jews
as described in Leviticus xxiii, and Deuteronomy xxvi.,
as peculiarly adapted for keeping them from forgetting
the Lord of the harvest, and he urged the cultivation
of a similarly grateful and dependent spirit in ou-
sels,. In conclusion he remarked that no harvest or
other thanksgiving fattiest would be complete without
some offering In practical testimony of their thankfulness.
The object their minister had selected for their contribu-
tions was most worthy and appropriate. It was needless
to enlarge on the excellence of the Dorset County
Hospital, for it WI." known by its many years, and
labours of love, and the innumerable benefits it .asel con-
ferred on our poorer brethren. Within the walls of the
hospital the afflicted found everything that could
contribute to the relief of suffering and the restoration
health. The sick were there provided with kind
eurees, the best medicines, suitable and liberal diet,
the applies:tom of modern mienee, and first-rate medical
and surgical skill, while their spiritual wants were
attended to by a faithful minister of Christ. They could
not show their gratitude to the Lord of the harvest
better than by supporting that noble institution. Alto
the spirit in which they should give, it must net be
from ostentation or self-righteousness, but in the faith
which worketle by love—we love God because be first
loved use and because we love Him we love our brethren
also. And the right channel through which to present
their offerings to God, was by Christ, the one Mediator
between God and man. In the evening the church was
completely filled. The *heir sang as an anthem Psalm
Oxvie,very fairly,giving promise of excellences by and bye.
The prayers were read by the Rector (Rev. H. Everett),
and the sermon was preached by the Rev. It. Tudor, of
Framplon, from Dent. via., 3, " And be humbled thee,
and suffered thee to hunger, and fed thee with manna
which thou keel/est not, neither did thy fathers kuow,
that he might make thee know that man dotla not live
by bread only, but by every word that rieeedeth out
of the Lord doth man live." At the lining the
preacher reminded the congregation that t e object to
which their offerings would be applied was the Dorset
County Hospital. Be felt quite sere that they had
been taught how to give, and that they also knew the
beepitel deserved sad wooded their eadetease ;he would,

_
BLANDFORD.
VOTUS' LIST. —E. Platt, Esq., revised the Blaedford
lists on Mon lay. Tee proceedings were only foruial.
LOCAL DO D.-&i II MeCting, on Wedui,d,T. Supt. •
3. Moore was appoints.d the oflicier of the Board under '
the Petroleum Ant. 1871.
LONDON MISSIONARY 800ISTY.—On Sunday sermons
on behalf of the London Missionary Society were
preached In the Independent ohapel. Blandford, by Bit
Rev. F. Beckley, of Shorborne ; in the morning from
1 Thessalonians, vl., 7-'P7 without °easing," awl ns
1 the evening from Psalm 'lei., 4-" There is a river,
. the streams whereof shall make glad the oily of our
Gsd, the holy place of the tabernacle of the Most
High." An address to the Sunday School children on
missionary work. Wla delivered by Mr. Beekley.—The
collections amounted to 1:5 lie. Old. The annual usert•
ion was held on Wedriewlsy evening, the itiV. 11. Gray
pisaiding. The Rev. T. E. Slater, missiouar) from
India, was the deputation.
---_-
..

WAREHAM.
CRICIECT.-0a Monday there was a match between
the first eleven and the nett eighteen of the town. The
game, decided by the first Innings, was in favour of the
eleven by four runs.

CHEF% CASTLE.
if naVEST Hons.—At Brenvoombe, on Filthy evening
a sumptuous feast was provided byldrandlltrs.Horlook,
for their workoooplo, and fro is. A plrasent evening
Will !peak tout and song soing merrily round.

L/aNGTON BIA.TRA.VER34
illatllST.-0° Monday an blquest was held by Mr.
Freeland Falter, sating as Deputy Coroner for the
Mayor of Wareham, oonoernimg the accidental death
by drowning to an onenolosed pond, eight feet deep,
in • field called Captain's Field, close by the high road
which runs through the Tillage of Langton kfatrasers,
of a little boy named Smith. T'ne evidence, clearly
showed that the poor little boy, named Samuel James
(son of • highly respectable tradesman) Smith, and
aged two years and 11 months, fell into this pond while
playing roan' it. Verdlot socardingly. The Rev,
Edward Finnes Trotman, the Rector, and foreman, o
behalf of the jury, helped Mr. Filliter to oommaniost:
with the romp,:ctod steward of the eatste, Mr. Robson,
of Wilton, on the subj ,at, and get the pond made
, secure from future ace,deras of the kind.

SWANAGE.
THE STSOD.—A meeting waa held in the National
Sohoolroom on Monday evening, when the Rector
ii
splained this subject. Mr. G. Burt and Mr. N. O.
White were elected unanimously to serve.
HELT111:1 BILL STIAMIR.—Mis vessel has been pre-
vented from running all her daily tr.ps during the past
week by the prevalenoe of unuanally strong east winds.

HILTON.
A HART/AT THANKSGIVING SERVICE wee held in the
church on Sunday afternoon when • very large and
attentive oongregation assembled. The pulpit and
reading deck were decorated with wheat. Several
appropriate hymns and a harvest anthem were sang by
the choir. The sermon was preached by the Rev. G.
R. Kemp, from Acta xis,. 17. A collection in aid of
the aupplementary church expenses, amounted to
I:5 7s. GI.

-
It near the wound, but not large enough few it, The flmik oi 1 ----.
the collar was good. There Wes a pail above the wound. Orarresportbtittc.
can't lay if there was 000 below. T.. Mae worn not thick
ANCIENT NANIE,Ii ANI) THEII:
a w igma-'
enough lessee the woood, hecsose hi rod was on
~.,the collar.
fresh that day from the tßonrance of the wound.
.ane.woo_iiil . :: :kin:L.:.
• • (ssi,
was not very deep, bu deep enough to draw bbed . :Foe
Waggon was a common field wadllon,
tb;iiitegifihaut:tradtsshaa:twbvirilisatlb:rh.:.,,,lit:Jinneedey'tthuenaWreh::ii.;.i'''`h:st:ilierth.:::/ilud;eu:Testte:;ii:lt‘!liatrir;t4:°ll.)":"rkst:(: ' ali. ' h.„T hg
authority
ede
, u43llvtt4ioian.nblu"lllo;44::.l.4.,,rl:6l74:;:).:ld•l'itlk.46:lll‘7°l::;•Clia.::l...:l::•::,—"lii:ll.l6.lol;iiiillii::tanterealdahes.:::::lti
during the barred ; they 'had been obliged to hire, and they . were anior.g the
were iniing that horse bcratiso they could uot get another. that fravnents of their ts
Ilr. Allston infortucd the Bench that t.ht.o
b ItheNecollid been.): name° °I rivers' th'",:thatunigli let rm°4l° ill tee
em•igncit t • the k I i sortie time agoi r a
lime. Y a .in this eouutry. eipe,A4., tlit—s, and other elajtate,
"'m,,h and the men had taken it o 7 in rem
defendant Adjam raid the wound was dry, and they cut the bordel• nf the lea.
the collar and pad Icil it to preieot It. breaking out X:faill. In VA. h 0.414 iof
f. 411,44•414.4 4: tet.c w0..,14eirl i,,i,.., ' a°' °"'"", the
11.!,t1 Id. Olt idly I .1
lie knew the horse a:as condemned to the dog. ludori! he
workisi I. lie had vocived or ler, to take It to the ken:v..ls, th. ir in:ailing a... Will tii.-y ,r.u.."11"...„1.0un,d,
mi,utygybiol.con•tAbic liallinlOnd To., tO 11100ik, :n tAt 1.,... ~,,..iniiiii iii ydaL ~gre„ I.
welt kri. ---, c-13 sues, mi
...parts of the soutl of Dorset ? ler et*atn4 Prei:--e" ill
".
a0.•,,m objected. sei i the li.in,h had to point out to
halm h •
leniency that bad tNi.,ll shown him In the defence of is cave,
end to Over-rule hi. objection corner, victory, triumph,
lir. ilammond then Issid that the case was reported to him dictu ; piaiii, field of oatve.
In the usual way, and before he took any • cps In the matter, 17.404 m; im Id, middle, centre. .
he sent the following letter to Mr. Austen : Mote/h; grest, noble, goo], 4 ery, %wita
Polies-OMCC, Wimborne, September. 1371. Do,. ; a lir:Apt hill, fortresii, city. Vatis.,
Hoar Sir,—Two of your men, mama! William Fiaolerr. and , Neepla,lll/4, ; watching.protocting, gnogi„,,,,,
skillbruse Adlam, have been reported to me for cruelly tortur- Lbo3d,rli..ll College Graninsr, he. es, a, 1....
lag a hor4e. at Tarrant Kitt Itttona. on the 12th inst., by work. Cad. Clva I; tank, bench, or hoilow butwe.,ll two wart,.
1,,,, 11,0 enimal in an unlit state, and having a sore shoulder I Led; niudrpu m
ildle, pool (Lodoor).
know you were much oppmed to anything approaching to C:m, Kim; money. trilsme (Kinuouridg4
cruelty, and therefore hefom any proceedings are taken against No)o ; bk. Most, inountgoi, eats:nes, .7.•luiu ,•,.
those men. I bog to ask whether you know anything of the Frit's ; wilJ;lirmoktli . paw (Winfritiii.
matter. I cannot believe the horse was worked with your . Crid, ; cod'. boundary, limit (of Puriaet-tx
hnowledge.—l have, dm., Crone ; a Oselic:itriton go I, or hero.
broo • a ;treat. Ml:tided:or flat stone.
Croutiase; • Pmfan'antr•

J. IL HAMMOND, DA: C.

Rev. J. H. Austen.
Mr. Austen afterwanis came to him' and wished to know what
he had to say to him. Ho said ho had written the note as an
act of courtesy, and Mr. Austen then refused to tell him any-
thing about the
Mr. Austen referred to what had been Mid by the Chairman
of tgoarter Sessions, that "If an. magistrate interfered with
the police, ho was liable to a penalty of £60." and said he
would not on that account risk giviny, any information what-
ever. The defendants both bore a very excellent character.
The Bench raid they had given tho case a very patient bear-
ing intiood, but it was very simple ; tho offence was clearly
made out, anti they hut nothing to do but to inflict the
usual One of 2Vs. and costs, is. 64., In respect to each of the
defendant.
A TarassArscoss Twsmrr.— I(r. OF. Strange applied for an
order to eject Arthur James from a cottage at Leigh, for the
occupancy of which defendsnt wan supposed to pay 2.5. per
week, but In respect to which he WY in arrest to the amount
of £6. Ile had determined the tenancy by serving the usual
Doles, but defendant refused to leave. Order granted.
ffraamso raosors.—Laosaaa Comm, a man working for
Mr. buff, of Cowbird, was charged with stealing two faimotw
valued at 44., the property of Mr. Sharland, beckburner,
on the 9th Sept., and was committed for 14 days hard labour.

I:N4U IRE.
I

EARTH Ai' A DISINFECTANT,
TO lAC" 'Editor of the Tinter.
Sir,—With ref.:maim to the letter from ht. Thoth.% n
to-day. on the subject of disinfectant., ado-nr ins to •-s',l4.
following fact •- -When, I . 1
prev..sio s_ s the intr slo.ttios ,4 u;
earth 'Totem into the Peonsyl• anima Hospitsi, pe ;47' -1
Dr. Addioel liewron, the Senior coed that iti. - - l'''''._
a.,experimentiog on the system, there was in one q ta,44--S
a ea.ts of diseaulett knee, the aopporati ei trim 10.1,- .44
offensive and SO penetrating that no Mean.. '-I.1,„i;. e
kneel, there WWI so offeztive to subdue It- ID thi.,l;:g..**
occurred to Dr. Howson that one of the lea a...; 1 • ,=:,:-.• .1
the dry earth system, that of takiiii th, c.. 1 to e'n:l-.lr 4
at its eouride at once and in detail, snixid I. xi,i4,,,, -",,. '1
a care. He accordingly atiplith to the wound air,. L.' .7;44
powdered earth to be remove lall re inoC.l a. 1.,-;:7-.1
Lame saturatel. Tim effect was almost -”I• - i",
atmosphere already luninarnatel had ~.„, ~,, ~ Aka •...;
offensive odo .r in the ward or Woe this all i tnans.:',"-.
tioa grahlaily diminished, anil the wound sons aw -
licalthly an appearance that in a weea. yr two ov .
. u. e''•'•
encouraged to apply the sun° dedc-,10ne.: and cora .:',r .'.
t. two eases of crushed baud, to waaral born.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT: THREE COAST. amputation of cancer. • --• a eas :
GUARDSMEN DROWNED. i hove myself witnessed the deodorizing effect A
poultice in ulcerated lugs, and I can +tato . raik,‘l4,'--,,,,'''.1
On Saturday the flee weather, which we have lately tiun Mat relief to the friend, attnneling tat Cabe*
had, broke up, and there was rain with strong wind from the oe.o uo.peek.o„ 0
. aour.
northward and eastward, which increased towardr the evening. I have •••••od reason also to laci,c‘c that if a 'kr.. f ,
About half-past two, before the wiled had reached its height, . .
. from armil-pox should be powdered setivr.l Lel, ',‘,.....
the Osmingtou coastguard yawl left w.ymooto taubour um 1 with finely+ ordered earth or Slay, the -.Lai) ~14.,.'; - a ...,
Its station at thimington, having on board Joseph Lee, John prevented, all caltalation would Ire at...,rits,J., ~, *•-• a
Osborne, and James Jones, the two former a osainicton. and • rested, and • c paling aml heen•s; ea, •.. It: ir .1.11.....1'''''..,
the latter of Whiteness'. The boat belonging to Whit.^.... • evotules. Tne removal shell he ell:etc.! adli
station left at the same time, entia four men and a boy. The • jana.b, anti i/. on the pi.ao proposed 1,) aa, ,
Iwo boats month the Bay, and the Whiteness' boat amveal all . (July 31), the pustules and the cloy h'l Musa. 1..2 ' " -to
right, but, just as the Otardngton boat arrived within 200 , plauesi in an tuna draser, do ,cly Steel is., ~,,,,, ~.."!',.. s
yards of the shore between Rodeliff Head and Oeulainton 1 w,,,,i or sa.A A ..eu, Oar ...„1, um., i ar ,•,,
~.,-,,.,1v ...•
station she was met by a squall front the land ; they had up a ' destroy in this that as in Viet of T.., .z:, .a - ' '
mizen sprit sell and a jib, which they had not hauled down, I matter. • • •-• 1th......
and she was immediately turned over and swamped. Tilsit 1 The Americans use 'for wounds a white care, ao .
fallow-coastguardsmen took Matthew Standen's' boat, and some ' like Fuller's earth; but any clay capable ,A ~,,6„.....,a,...,
fishing boats also put off immediately to the yawl, the top of oupeloox ~,,,
o powder would en, %no 1,,...;.....-1 .
o •Al U 1:- 1:g.,,a"
whose umata were showing .out of the water, but the poor men clad' be preferred, these is abundance tbe found
had disappeared, and only their caps were found. Joseph Lee —1,,,m, 6,,, your iobed jou,
sore soot.
lam left a wife and Rye children, Osborne's wife was lying ill
at Weymouth under the care of Dr. Tizard, and Jocose wife Fordingion Vicarage, Sept. 21.
luis only lately been weaned at Portsmouth, eo that the cases
are more than ninthly distreming. The bodies were not found _ .....
on Saturday night.
The bow.shmta of the boat were picked up on Sunday at the DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF 1117X9N.
Mere, Portland, and one of the balen on Passage Sand,. On TORONT,), SEPT. t2.—lt is annoatced Mg
Monday a mop belonging to the beat was found on PaaSatre Crony ii, the 11 shop of Huron, has died at L ~.i.o, b.::
Sands, and liow all the gear has been found except the rudder. disease of the heart, after a thug Illness.
Tin' boat, which was sunk in about lift. of water, war towed
ashore on Stlllalay, when all the sails were found made fain., so
that when the squall fell upon them, it was impossible to let go
the sail and tato themselves from being capsized. There were MIL GL tDSTONE ANi) 11l- CliN.,,liuET-.
the lifebelts in the boat. A buoy was plamd where the 1..11 hul Mr. Gla.l.tone's 4 3n.luct was sl,,ri. !,.
been, and from live o'clock on Sunday mornbag till four in the the advan,ol Liberals ammad; iii• co-• i.• 1 , ,- ~ --
afteruodo, the men were rereepinar and sweeping to endea- Saturday night. A tethilc inoetingwaa,.
rotor to flout the bodies. from Preston down to White Nvele. Of Cellltalellee to tbe right holm. 4entlettiv,, . ... .
Tile fishing boats also got out their seines, said shot all the those who attended held that be had o,• .... •_.r , • .
way In the other direction to St. John's church. From the made to working men before he gat hr..- a .:, 'A
...
above circumstances it i. a ipposed the men sank iromediately men' to toe odd.e., we. 0.„..d. invi,,,,4 ~,.,
~,
~
...-
the boat capsized, and that the bodies were carried out to seaexpe,,ln his eendoes to a ',anti., of io, ..
~... ,
...r .
~
..
by the "undertow." an acrimonious discussion tile v.• , .. . ,
.. .
It is remarkable that JameelJones got out of the Whitenose Chairman declared the ttttt sabers t , . , ~-... „
beat, and went into the Osmington boat just before starting ; eutiag vote to favour of theaurc.,..
he bad been to Weymouth to see his wife, and promised that
wwwwww---
he would sett bar again on the following day.
The act of making fart the sails is a very dangerous one on
thin coast. Souac yearn ago a boat on her way to Warbarrow was
capsized and lives, loot. The squalls or puns come so suddenly
ad tho land, that tho rope attached to the foot of the wall
should always be hold in the hand, so that it can by lot go am
alarm, ail mil Immediately eased. Neglect by not having
this immediately undor control would sauce many a capsiza.
Very heavy Weather, with wand and rain net in on Monday ....
alternoon, and it WWI unlikely the bodies would be found. Ffookess, an...._
1
&alignment of pews bey.--
und servants, had 'been 1101.1tett Otte .. . .

tILNkV

CLERGY M ES'S Vol F.

In the Revising Ittrriater.4 Cour* t. .
Satorley,etaltue by mrsutuk e:ur•r)ht,k •• ' •,• • ,
for the o,UfILY. in respect of the IN r,. • • • •
were melt., it Itther coutende I th.tt . r A -

&"..—&-ci-e'rgyinatt held the ineolub moy. C.
ptivate gentleman's estates. Tie: liar, r .• ,
Flookes). however. disallowed! them, • •
assignment of pews' beyond th...1b...., for th: , • 1.
and servants, had been pointed oat t. hen. I,'
paws the clergymen derive.' no profits. T t.
district of Portamouth,claimod in re'', ::•.1 tie
_ .

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF TWO CONVICTS,
About five o'clock on Monday morning the warders
discovered that two eonvicste had *soaped from Portland
Prison. and a great stir was the consequence. The
blank flag wee hoisted, and the gnu fired shortly after
five. A warder was despatched ta Weymouth to tale.
graph, and the soldiers were warned. At daylight
the coutguard at Weymouth saw the flag, and sent
men on the look-out. A detachment of soldiers went
to guard Passage Bridge. But as the quarrymen were
going to work in the morning at the Verne, they met
two men coming along the road from the Prison,
dressed owl gentlemln. As they passed they heard one
say "It is no use going any further ; we shall be sneaks
be takiiin." This aroused their suspicions, and they
iitoved them ill • warder who was contin.: down
met them. It was found that the fellows had sines
their emir* broken into the house of Mr. Rhodos,
clerk of works, who is at present on leave, and thenco
obtained two salts of clothes and over IX in mouebwith
which they fitted themselves out.

- •
the rev. gentleman receiving the lee. i .•
to wore them 40$ a year. Tin, claim wo. 0.1.

HIP, HIP, HUHRAII !

The foreign offloors who hove visite"' tiff remtqa
alums. the Autumn Manoeuvre., were
entertain...l at dinner hy the O. '
General soh Blumenthal re.p.m.led to the t... •
(A... guests Ito was re,isesl with rim,. ,
expressed warmly the gratification which he 3,4 I
officers ha.' derived from being present at thc
display if Englielt troop., and their high air.-
trreett l.hulneet which they he I received dm "
thie lit cotilitOon Ir•iirolk to w
whole Etigli.h Army, on I particularly that :mu:lw; •
the Itoyal Artillery." The Wait, wee flnena by -
guest., General Blumenthal kalln4 the Hip, Ili,

Ft ow ER o A.RD SN. -7130 LBi FEO3II HOLLAND fur

plantinj, eonalstine of byaoinths, tulips, cremes t.
Giants, anti other tlawor roots. are sold by austi.e
bloaday, Wednesday, cud Saturday. by Ur. J..
Steven% at Ms Horticultural Salo loos, KZ
street, Covent-garden. L )ndon. Catalopos on sinis
Om. _

WYKE REGIS.
RIFUSAL TO 11.11 PAIR ROLDS.—A vestry meeting was
held in the Infant Schoolroom. Wylie on Thursday
last, to consider a letter from T. Coombe, Esq. clerk to
the Ilighway Board with reference to oomplaLts made
of certain roads In the pariahs. The Rev. H. C. Pigou,
rector, presided, and there were also present, her. T.
Oreaves, Mr. R. Haply, Mr. C. Talbot, Mr. Bartlett,
Mr. Thorne, Mr. J. J. H. Longman, Kr. C. Edwards,
Mr. C Ban 11, about 50 altogether. The letter from
Mr. Coombs, read by the chairman, stated that at •
meeting of the Dorchester Hish way Board, two letters
had been received—one from Mr. B. N. Howard, calling
attention to the bad state of the road loading from the
almshousos on the Wylie road,lto the Chtekerel road,
In wet weather this (Roundhay-lane or Granny Dcuates.
lane) is impassable, whereas if in repair it would form
an agreeable a hlition to the Weymouth walks and
drives. The other letter was from Mr. R. R. Bogota
with reference to the bad state of the road leading
from Chiekerel, Wylie, and Weymouth, to Fuzsedown
and Lynch farms, and the Fleet. The Chairman said
his opinion about the rossl from the alinshousea to
Chiskerel road was that it was most unreasonable to
slaked the parish to repair it, as there was no traffic. and
only one gateway, from a market garden, opening into
it.—Mr, C. Talbot said that not horse and cart would
ever go up this raid, oven if it were put in repair, now
there is such a good road up Boot-lane. Mr. Thorne
belisved it was desired to make building land there, but
if so the owners should repair the road themselves.
—Mr. Make asked who bad moved the boundary
stone in the lane? The road was in the municipal
boundary of Weymouth. When the Mayor boat the
boundaries last year the stone was pieced on the
Whatoombe side of the road; but since it hen been put
against Mr. Bayly's and Mr. Hooper's house. Piero°
Arthur's plan took thit in, and gave a very distinct
definition of the boundaries of the borough. —Kr. J.
J. H. Lmagman proposed that the vestry should not
take the letter into consideration.—The Chairman
thought it would be better to answer that the way.
wardens did not think they were responsible
for the whole of the road, and secondly that there was
no raison why it should be put into bettor repair than BIRTHS.
at present.—This was proposed by Mr. Longman,
September 13, at Bore linen. Dr-el. then If.L
seconded by Mr. Edwards, and carried unanimously.— Eaq a sai,
Toe Cmiirman speaking of repairing the road to saptember Mat Poole, its wife of Mr Thom ,• •-L. -
Farzedown and Lynch Farm, thought it was reasonable 001'er, of awn.
that it should be put into proper condition. It led to Set:tember It. .or. Ur•
two considerable farms, the occupiers of which bad to `
Q°.. Yr/sit-street, Poole, 110..10 11:
pay towards highways in other plaoes.—Mr. Stone • 8.4 t.„( aaa.
believed it was a private road, made by Mr. Williams. cptember 17, at the tiovernment I.4:11s1,:,-*
lir. 0. Hamill denied this. If Mr. Weston put up • ail. Chit in, of a son.
row of cottages at tile end, no one Gould prevent his September to, st r"rdi773WAi the nil.. .1 "
having a right of way along this road. Mr. Williams he., of • dau.Mter.
put some rails across the road, but Mr. Bayly's carter .°`,.lx,„"dshcc,r *
threw them down, and though Mr. Williams threatened —,;;,` '77.14", at Urose•bilibli 1,
to enter an &orlon he did not do so. The road is new Mr. if. sake, of • son.
In • good state of repair. Ile had spent CIO on it this sloember 21, at Wes: St.ol 01. 17
year, and Hr. SwatEeld put 100 loads of gravel on it. U. F. A. newer, Es i•,' a
—Mr. Landman did not think the road should he '
repaired by the pariah, bemuse any one chose to put up September 13, at the paridi chum
a house. He moved that in the judgment of the vestry Bee. T. Curme,sieu narsit
the road ought not to be repaired by the pariah.— omitted by the lii. U. J. al,lll F• .
Seconded by Mr. Talbot. Only seven voted against it, Robert Henry Eits
and it was, therefore, carried. This oonoluded the
The
"lei. E'd'zra.r of the 1.;:e Cairo, t'"
. 7
special busineu.—The Chairman then alluded torcisc
r.th
another matter. At the (dose of the las* vestry. Mr.
C. Ward placed a paper before him to be signed, and 11. si. R 1773-" I."n • b:
he signed it, thinking that it was a were matter of Septemb, r 17, s: St.,. Firm Fr, f.t„o,
Uf.
form for which his signature was wanted ; but it ap. Rev. J. F. I; 't;!,i3/1; 4 •ieli .4 )4,
peered that it at shod that the authority of the vestry , Mr) .tier
e.
had been given for payment of EA 1. to and £ persons to grl
collect the rate for him. Mr. Ward should bare called .'n,,B;'rtg.c.
a meeting to obtain the authority, and he (the Chair- Commercial-roe-I, Itour'4•33:' ' 15f14154e•
15ur•
:ii
man) intended to write to the Highway Board stating Mr. William a3w"l' I"v'.
that the paper was incorrect, and had been signed by Mouth'
him not knowing its contents. They would of c
mil on Mr. Ward to pass his account again, and be
e
le▪
ge
(the Chairman) would then call another vestry to give J Us, 1v...,
Mr. Ward the required authority, as be tbonght it Groves, woodman. icaauir4,o.
Septembi;T 19,
ought to be given.—Tao mooting shortly after came to P 4.0-
an ea& at St. Georg.% Chiii,ll,
Mary turoline. ititln.t ilsoktriila a I.▪ "
of the K 7) al fat‘ineer, , , b
September %I, at St. Petce., N
Rev J. 11. Addison, eicmr 011 .;
wasted be the Rey. Dr. K bbinc,c lett
Rev. E. K. Cray, view of Si. 11, ,x
John C. Addison, captain 3.3 th KO F.
mond daughter of Stephen Wolcott.
September 21, at the Congrwati.msl
the Ker. J. Newton, 31r; John .1.1131 C. VAY,
kiss Jane Selby, of Wareham.
September 25, at the Rstrar' e ' OA!
['enfold, to Mi.. Patience Thompion, "
DEATHS,
September 4, at Northunpion,
Stephen Spicer. Mod 37. the be: 4:
. conning.'
September 10, at ".Vest Lunen.,h ,
wife a Kr. 11. llairna ti 4479
September 13,4 his maiden,: , i.eooulf
61st year, Mr Jame. liennerstone, he,
1 s:•
conducted the dudes of commercial tray
Hamra Thorne and Parsons andcWilltsm r ▪ v
chant., earning tor himself a laciebliare ,40 rest gf,
Sepamber 14,4 Library Combo, toin
et shown., aged 70.
ir.Se,,mptcmin,sbe,.
~.r 11010..K.,,n.lestuAthlban.
elegant
Sept. tidier 17, at Fordingtoo, Charl•dts,
Mr E. Mater, aged o•
es,
ort W
September 21, at CMOS Fans'. •A. szo.•
Spa's, second eon of Mr. J. Sams;

WATCH'S AS A TIRANCII OF Fist AST MANCTACMS
—" Having extended our search through the Wane:
and the City after an ordinary goal English II::
possessing an artistic deign, we have come
conclusion that but very few of our English v=
manuf..cturers have yet properly apprec:4,,lthealna
of the public testa for a higher .tier ~f anemone:
from improved designs. Small though the weals:
yet affords ample scopefor the display of the geoim c
artist. It is, therefore, with much p!easnre that v.
can mention nue manufacturer who has era voe.
attention to the artistic ornament ition of watch% n!
whose productions msnifost a detlied advance is r.M3
to rules of art and the requirements of a edoetteitia
The ruanufac.urer here silo lot to it W. Dena
whose reoently enlarged ahow•rooms at Lligool lld
and co Bond Street. Lou 100, form one of de nv
picuous features of this groat City thorn:tiara Ths
display of gold soda leer watehes,t vethe Mai smolt
clocks of rare designs, ii quito impoir.;ro tae140"1"
by. Here the purchaser of a watch i, s! on ry
facility of choosing one suited toldiplume
and posaesaing at the same time all theca b,,yerl
in finish, taste, and design.'—G!.':. hot !no
Watehes, Clocks, Jewellery, Citain,,nc.,teelligni,
Plllllphlete, post free for to stamrs.

--
MONUMENTAL SCULPTURE.
BENJAMIN GRAMM', 31
Scat pf,r, FriX),l 64,1 SIU4I C V
Mason. dx.. Witcligsr sup;. 3
MONUMENIN,
marble, red stone.
fiar Pi rc Hu ndrc I Origi 147' '4
Imperishable Letters in Soli LAI
HEADSTONE FROM 344: EA.:3
Marble and other Chicano'. Piecei tootle.

gr.."-e!!

b.'"
U• t

I
_
Printed uld robliobed. at 8. dagb/1/00
Dorobsitvr, by ALM° Millis, 01 did
Holy Trinity tor self and 00-proih..ta•
Tusulay, Septsmber 26, 171'

;