The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-11-24 00:00:00

ARMY SCRIPTURE READERS' SOCIETY.

The first meeting in aid of this society was held at
the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, Lieut.-
Gen. Buckley, M.P., presided, and among those
preseat were the Yen. Archdeacon Hony, Rev. I're-
bendaries Smart and Renaud. Rev. C. Lunn), Rev. L
B. Walilrond, Colonel Pitcairn, Rev. J. R. McDowell,
T. W. Gilbert. Esq., Ike.

SALISBURY.—CITT PETTY SESSIONS, Monday.—
Before G. Hassey, T. W. Gilbert, and W. Fawcett,
ErIGHTING IN THE PUBLIC STRZETS.—James Dunlop
and Josiah Feßhein were summoned for tweeting •
breech of the peace by fighting in Milford-street, on
Sunday, the sth inst.—Fekhan) did not appear.—Mr.
Samuel Jones, landlord of the Crystal Fountain public
house, Milford-street. stated that about quarter to three
question, three men in the
ll'locsoucek itoon n theimen g ay
cedaqnudarre inni question,
with the defendant, and
he turned them into the street. Ito heard that the
partiet were fighting outside. and he sent for a pollee-
man
noise
cia three
shoemaker,
thehu
eEd lookedmuna Goal dofa rdth ecawrrii nedr'o.wageof agent,
said,
hearing
ithae
me
saw the defendant fightinw with another inan. He saw
hadhim.t.To The
men
n and statedi
a thed that
W
come out of the Crystal Fountain. The defendant
nyhtoge.
..twhert.w—oFmredenerisekloceya,b„4
two other men incited him towfiganhtedt, end they had
three rounds.—Superintendent Caldow,in answer to the
Bench, stated that when the constable went up to the
men they left immediately, without causing any further
' disturbance, —The defendant said the other men knocked
him about as they liked—he had nothing to do with the
di.turbanoe.—The Bench considered from the evidence
that Feltham was at fault, and they dismissed the case
against the defendant.
Benjamin James and George (better known as
Brummagem George) were summoned for inciting the
partita in the preceding case to commit • breach of the
peaoe.—The ease was fully proved by Frederick Cryer,
who stated that they were taking Feltham's part, and
urging him on to fight.—The defendants did not appear
in answer to the summons, and a warrant was issued
for their apprehension.
Orrathcx AGAINST THK Local. ACT. —George Mussett,
of Britford, was summoned by P.C. Mole for leering
his horse and cart in Exeter-street, on Thursday last,
longer than was necessary to load or unload the same.—
The police-officer deposed that the defendant left his
horse and cart in front of the Crown and Anchor Inn
for more than • quarter of an hour. He requested him
to leave, but the defendant refused, saying he should
stop as long as he thought proper. There were several
other wagons and carts at the door, but when requested
they moved tiny immediately. On Saturday evening
last the defendant left his horse and cart in front of the
same public-house for 25 minutes, and he was then very
abusive. —The defendant denied that lie remained longer
than was necessary. He required some refreshment,
and he stopped at the public-bowie, and when he bad
drank a small quantity of ale he left.—The Bench
ordered him to pay • fine of 55. and expenses.—Mr.
Hussey informed the defendant that if he wanted re-
freshments he must put his horse in the stable, and not
to allow it to remain in the street.

NATIONAL Seetoout —The annual mermen
in aid of thaw schools will be preached at the Cathedral
on Sunday morning next, by the Rev. Prebendary
Broadley, vicur of Bradpole.
Stators ACCIDENT.—A sad accident occurred to Mr.
John Marshall, of Steeple Langford, on Saturday even-
ing. He WU driving through Catherine-street, with his
w and child, when the horse shied at a truck standing
in front of Mr. Bowering's, fishmonger, and ran against
a waggon on the opposite aide, breaking the abate of the
cart, and throwing the occupacta out. Mr. Marshall
sustained • severe injury to the head,and had to be con•
eyed to the infirmary, where lie received every atten-
tion and thereis every probability that he will recover.
CtitirrT PLITT Barnitons, Tuesday.—Before Viscount
Folkestone, Lieut.-General Buckley, M.P., Rev.
E. Duke, R. A. Ferryman, and W. E. Matcher's,
&qrs.
James Herrington was summoned for using • gun to
kill hares on the estate of the Right Hon. the Earl of
Pembroke—The core was fully substantiated, and he
was fined 40a. and coda, or 40 days' hard labour.
Charles Francis and Henry Bowen of Quidhampton,
were summoned for using a pistol for the purpose of
killing hares on the Earl of Pembroke's estate.
The defendants pleaded guilty to the charge, and
Superintendent Matthews, in answer to an inquiry, in-
formed the magistrates that Francis had been previously
convicted.—The Bench inflicted a penalty in this case of
.4.3 and expellees, or two months' imprisonment Beacon
was fined 40s. and expense., or 40 days' incarceration
in the wont,. gaol.
Thomas Canning, was summoned for unlawfully using
wires to take hares 012 land belonging to Sir F. Bathurst,
at Laterstock. The ease was fully made out, and he
was fined 40s. and costs, or 40 days hard labour.
James Hibbenl was charged with decamping with
several articles of clothing, the property of the Board
of Guanlians. He admitted the offence, and was
sentenced to 40 days' iniprisonment.
John Davis was charged with stealing • jacket, the
property of Charles Mitchell, carpenter, of Steeple
Langford, on the 6th of July last. He pleaded guilty.
The prisoner, who had only recently been released from
prison, was apprehended at 'Warminster by Sergeant
14-bite. The robbery of the jacket took place previous
to that for which he was lira imprisoned, and the
Bench could not therefore treat it as a second offence,
and commit him for trial. He was accordingly sentenced
to three months' imprisonment with hard labour.
SaLleinCitS eounTi CM:hr.—This Court was held
on Wednesday, before E. Everett, Esq., but the oases
disposed of were generally unimportant.
James Chalk r. Samuel Randall.— The plaintiff,
formerely • postman at Downton, sought to recover
from the defendant, a watchmaker, living at Blandford,
the sum of 1.2 25., for two watches defaced by him.
In 1857 Mr. Randall lived at Downton, and the plaintiff
entrusted him with two watches to be repaired. He repaired
them, but refused to give them up until his charge, 24.,
and • previous bill of Gs. fid., had been paid. Plaintiff
refused to pay the bilLand the defendantoirbo afterwards
removed to Illandford,left the watches with his brother.
Plaintiff applied for them, but the brother refused to
give them up without payment of the bill. Hence the
present action, after • lapse of six years.—His Honor
said the defendant had no right to detain the watches,
except for the price of the actual work and labour ex-
pended upon them. He could not keep them as • lien
for another bill. The plaintiff must pay the 25., and
the watches must be given up. It was • very foolish
and trumpery diapute, and therefore he should allow
costa to neither party.
Thomas Leach r. John Rendall. was an action to
recover damages for a breach of warranty of • hone.
The plaintiff is • grocer, carrying on business at Salis-
bury, and the defendant a horse dealer living at
, Stapleton, near Bristol. The parties met on the 9th of
July last, and made an exchange of horses, the
plaintiff giving the defendant RIO to boot. The defen-
dant warranted his horse sound, good in harness, and
free from vice. Previous to the exchange, it was
examined by Mr. Truckle, a veterinary surgeon, who
pronounced it sound. The only mark upon it was a
small sear upon the shoulder, which was supposed to
have been caused by a kick. Mr. Leach put the horse
into his van, but in a ehort time its shoulder became so
mush swollen as to render it unfit for work. It was
allowed to rest forsome days, it was then workedagain,
when it turned out to be a perfect "roarer." Mr.
Leach wrote to the defendant, and asked him to mend
another horse, but he made no reply. Notice of sale
was then given to Kendall, and the horse was sold by
auction in Salisbury market on the 9th of October.
Mr. Leach engaged a Mr. Atkins to bid for the horse,
and it was knocked down to him for £5, he bring the only
bidder. Mr. Leach said his only object in putting the
defendant into Court was to induce him to come to
some terms on the matter—The Judge mid it waa an
oddish sort of story, and if possible the parties had better
come to terms.—Mr. Leach aid he would willingly take
another horse, if the defendant would produce one that
would suit him.—Defendant said be
the horse, and being no scholar knew nothing of the
content, of the receipt to which Mr. Leach induced
him to affix his mark. —Mr. Leach said he read over the
warranty; and his Honor remarked that horse dealers
were generally too sharp to put their hands to docu-
ment* which they did not understand.—Mr. Leach said
If the defendant would give him "anything like a
horse," he would not press the matter. —Defendant said
he should have a hone that would suit him at Frome

The CHAIRMAN, on opening the proceedings, said as
this was the first time the society had held a meeting in
Salisbury, perhaps they might allow him to say a few
words in explanation of its nature and object. It had
been in existence some years ; but lately the subscribers
had considerably increased, owing to its popularity
amongst the soldiers themselves. Further support was,
however, yet needed. Sixty-two Scripture readers were
now being paid by the society, twenty of whom be.
longed to different regiments, and many regiments had
lecn so anxious to obtain a Scripture reader that they
hied themselves subscribed the necessary funds for
his maintenance. It was, he considered, necessary to
have men of that description, because soldiers were a
particular class of people, keeping to themselves, and
requiring men to labour amongst them who understood
their character. The society therefore employed many
old soldiers of good character, who understood the
nature of the soldier, and were able to obtain access
to the barnick.rooni when it would ho denied
to others. Each reader was chosen by a com-
mittee in London, and afterwards examined by the
Chaplalo-Cieneral of the Forces, who made strict in-
quirie sas to his general character. The society was
anxious that no regiment garrison or camp should be
without • Scripture reader, or without an ample supply
of religious publications, and in order to carry out
three objects they were desirous of forming committees
in every town of any size in the kingdom. He was
pleased to find that several towns in the county were
represented in the report; but he regretted that the
county town was not named therein, lie attributed it
to the society not being known in this district,
although he trusted that the present meeting would
lead to iturortant future results. Tbe Chairman then
read several extracts froni the report, speaking of the
beneficial influences resulting from the efforts of the
Scripture readers,and he hoped that • committee would
he found in Sslisbnry to further the objects of the
society ; he should be willing to join such a committee,
and to render any assistance in his power. (Applause).
Col. PITCAIRN, the secretary of the society, then ad-
droved the meeting. He said it was always • 'natter of
considerable anxiety to him to stand forth as the
representative of such • society, devoted to a work of so
much importance, as lie knew how much future results
depended upon first impressions. The society was com-
posed of a committee consisting of 48 members, 26 of
whom were military men, six army chaplains, and the
remainder laymen or clergymen. The military element
prevailed, as he thought it should do, in • society having
so much to do with military men. The greatest caution
waa taken in the selection of readers. A candidate had
a most stringent net of questions to answer; and, if the
replies were considered satisfactory, he was examined
by two clergymen, and if they were unsninious he was
brought before the general committee. If the two clergy-
men were divided in their opinion.• third was called in,
and a majority of votes decided the point. The society
however wishing to take further precaution, then seat
the candidate for • short time for probation under
the superintendence of one of lier Majesty's ,
Chaplains. And it was not until after three or
six months' experience supplemented by the chaplain's
certificate as to his fitnesa, that he was ooufirmed
in his appointment When appointed he was
specially instructed not to have anything to do with
proselytism. He w•as directed merely to read the Scrip-
tures, and if a soldier dissented he was requested not to
press it further. The reader was thoroughly under
military rule, and was never sent to any regiment with-
out the special permission of the officer in command.
He was under the direction of the chaplain, and he
never entered the hospitals without the consent of the
surgeon, because there were times when interference
with a patent was calculated to produce injurious
results. When engaged on different stations he was
liable to be dismissed by the military authorities, bet
written evidence of the case was invariably sent home.
In Engbuid the power of dismissal rested with the com-
mittee, but he was happy to inform them that only
three or four cases had occurred in which the society's
agents had come short of the expectations of the com-
mittee. Butaa it was difficult, if not impossible, to find
any large body of men in which there were not default's*
of some kind, they were not to expect any special
immunity on the part of thaw employed by this society.
Taken as • whole the conduct of its agents had been
most satisfactory. Its readers were divided into two
classes, garrison and regimental. The 39th or Dorset
Regiment had its own reader at Bermuda, and the
committee had received the best evidence of the
success of his labours. The society had 20 regi-
mental agents, nine of whom were at home, and 11
abroad. There were 42 garrison agents, of whom 31
were at home, and 11 abroad. At home their salaries
averaged £7O a-year ; in the Mediterranean, £); and
in India, from £llO to £l2O. The society spent an-
nually about £9,000. The committee had a wish to
raise the number of regimental readers up to 80, and
they lived in hopes of accomplishing that object. During
the past year the society's Scripture readers het paid
52,066 visits to soldiers, of which 17,143 had been to
the sick and dying. The Scriptures had been read
47,247 times, 3,748 meetings and 7,748 bible meetings
had been held, and 167,629 tracts and books had been ,
distributed, exclusive of 30,000 soldiers' almanacks. I
The quarterly reports of the readers were never sent
to the office without being examined or countersigned
by the chaplains or superintendents ; so that he had
no hesitation in stating that as far as human precau-
tion could be exercised, the society took every care in
watching over the readers whilst engaged in their
labours. It was upon those grounds he ventured to
complain of the support of the public. There were not
chaplains to every regiment; but, admitting that there
were, he submitted that the work of spiritual instruction
could not be thoroughly accomplished, owing to the
barrier which discipline necessarily imposed between
him and his officers. The gallant colonel then read
several extracts from letters he had received from army
chaplains and private soldiers, expressive of the great
benefit derived by the soldiers, and how their services
were appreciated. He concluded by expressing • hope
that the present meeting would lead to the establish-
ment of • Salisbury auxiliary, which would assist in
sending out the British soldier as a better representative
of this Christian country. (Applause.)
The Rev. Prebendary SMART hoped that as one part
of this diocese had provided • Scripture reader for the
39th, or Doraetshire Regiment, an effort would be made
in this neighbourhood to provide • lay instructor for the
62nd, or Wiltshire Regiment. The account he said
which they had beard of past neglect was astounding,
and he thought a deep debt of gratitude was due to the
originators of that society, who were endeavouring to
bring about a better state of things- lie had hail his
own ttettention called to the spiritual claims and want of
the army. A few weeks ago a soldier told him that
the regiment to which he belonged marched out of
Manchester 1,400 strong, and whilst in India its corn.
pleinent was twice made up with recruits from England.
Out of the 1,400 who originally left this country only
24 returned,and it was an appalling reflection how little
they had cared for the souls of those men. He trusted
that society would be the means of bringing the people
of England to • higher sense of their responsibility,
and that the present would prove but the precursor
of • greater movement for sending forth additional
army chaplains. The Scripture readers were not in the
place of the chapLiin, bat subsidiary to him, and he had
therefore much satisfaction in commending the society
to their support.
The Rev. C. LUAILD and the Rev. J. MeDowinn then
briefly addressed the meeting,and the proceedings termi-
nated. A collection waa loudest the door.

fair on Wednesday, and would let him have it. -His
Honor said, then he would adjourn the case for a month,
in order that the parties might arrange the matter.—
Adjourned accordingly.
These were the only cases requiring a report.
SALISBURY ISFIRMART.—In consequence of the ASO
in the price of lint and calico, and the large quantity
of both required daily for the use of the patient* in
the hospital, gifts of either old linen oi calico will at
this time be more than usually acceptable.
CONCRRY.-Mr. Aylward's last grand concert of
the season took place on Wednesday evening under
very distinguished patronage. The principal county
families were in attendance, and never before
has there been such a fashionable audience
at the Assembly Rooms. The artistes engaged
hive for a long time held the leading position in
the muiical world, and they fully sustained
their reputation in Salisbury. The piece selected
was the opera of "Faust." and this throughout
was rendered faultless. The oonoert was a great
treat, and was highly appreciated.
Two lectures were delivered at the Council
Chamber by Mr. Thomas Irving White, on Monday
and Tuesday evening, on "Temperance. "The meetings
were largely attended, and the addresses were aimed-
ingly interesting.
WARMINSTER. —Tile Atirevacis. The lecture
announced for Tuesday evening, to be given by Dr. J.
C. Daniel, of London, was. much to the chagrin of the
member, and the public generally, postponed, the fol-
lowing telegram having been renewal from that gentle-
man no late as five o'clock p.m. on the same evening :
" I cannot lecture to-night; detained by urgent and
unexpected business in London."

member of Parliament for this =dad berm* at
Andover. (Cheers.)
Mr. Pxzziy then nominated John Hawkaaw
Esq., as • fit and proper person to represent thi
borough in Parliament. He objected to Mr.
Humphrey in consequence of his being a lawyer, as
he considered there were now sufficased (upwards ei
100) lawyers in the Home of Commons. He
alluded to Mr. Humphrey's &Mrs's, stating that ill
was unworthy of a gentleman, and that its aompad-
tion was degrading to • oostermenger.
Mr. fia•w seconded the nossiwoon k a brig(
speech.
Mr. &HUI, in nominating Lient.-Cokmal W. H.
Humphrey, defended that gentleman from the
attacks made upon him by Mr. Pried), and =present
hie astonishment and surprise at the oppleilioa
offered.

Captain POORE wooded the
Mr. IIaWLIIIIAW, on tWeetoPr°4 41"6
111111014( wee
loudly cheered. He mid he stood before them
candidate for the honour of representing Meg
borough in Parliament, and it became his duty 10
addreee • few observations to them; but be did not
believe that anything that was mid that day would
affect their convictions. Those of them who hied
read his address were acquainted with his prMili
but he might state that be was • Liberal—re
and hisses) —which he oonsidered to mean, ewe wilts
was desirous that the privileges which at one the.
were held so tenaciously by a very small mot of the
community should be extended to the people, end
over
spread a wide area. Tbeemight
that hustings as to the meaning of • Lib=
Tory Government, but he was persuaded that those
who looked back over the last 30 years would admit
that the lawn which had been passed by the Larva
Government had tended to the prosperity and poem
of this country, (cheers and grosiu,) and to the con-
tentment and quietude of the people. (Camera.) He
would now go into a few matters of detail for
instance, there was the vexed question of church.
rates. He believed that to he a running sore white
both churchmen and dimenters would be very glad
to find • cure for. He could tell them ia • very fur
words what were his view, and feelings as
that question. He would not with to me
the Church neglected, and if the churchmen of
Andover were not rich enough to mak the,
own church he was willing to subscribe towards its
restoration ; but while be would subscribe towards;
the repairs of their church, he would vote for the
abolition of church rates. (Cheers and grease.)
There was another question which politicians were
very fond of remarking upon, and that was the foreign
policy of the Government. The policy of the pro.
sent Government had kept them at pesos, and so
far it had been a successful policy. (Great
uproar.) There was another question in which
many of them would be interuted, and that wan with
regard to the ballot. The result of his canvass in that
town had convinced him that if the voters M Andover
were protected by the ballot, it would be greatly in
favour of the Liberal cause. (Cheers.) He would not
make any observations in reference to the allegations!
made against some person, who it was stated had
tereeted himself in his behalf; but all he wished them
to do was to vote according to their oonaaieness. He
expected no man to vote for him who did not consider
him to be the best man. He would never owe a seat
in Parliament to anything else than his own merits.
All he asked wu that every elector of Andover should
vote etrictly in accordance with his own conscience,
and if be did that, whatever might be the resale
he should be satisfied. (Cheers.) H. bad only
lately bourne their neighbour, and be had bad bet few
opportunities of making their sequainbuses ; bat be had
received uniform kinduesfrom every one, and hewiebed
It to be distinctly understood, inasmuch as they meet
have an election In the course of a abort time, whatever
might be the resat of their procieedinp it was his ia.
tention to come before them again. (Cheers end hisses.)
Lient-Colonel HUMPHIST was welcomed with diem@
from his own party, and hisses from the Liberals. SS
thanked the gentlemen who bad spoken for the
sympathy a:preened on the death of his father-in-law,
the late Mr. W. Cubitt ; and answered the ergs.
meets urged by Mr. Preedy against his fitams for
the vacant seat He was sure the inhabitants genitally
had too great a respect for the law to allow sub •
trivial objection to weigh with them. He challenged
Mr. Preedy to point out one single word in his address
that was diecreditsble to • gentleman and an hooottr-
able man. (Cheers.) In reference to political ques-
tions, if they wished to hear his opinion of church-rates
he would give it them fearlesaly. He sympathised sad
respected all dissenters; but he would not vote spare
them, because he believed that it would damage the
Church of England. He would not, to court one
vote, state that be would vote forth. abolition of =
rates. (Cheers and hisses.) He abominated the
He liked a man fearlessly Weenie forward and wont
his vote in the presence of his fellow-electors in the face
of day. If be was afraid or ashamed to record his vote(
he was not deserving of the franchise, (Uproar and
cheers.) He would tell some of those who considered
that they would be aware if they had the ballot,
the ballot books were in the hands of certain officials,
and who would speak with certainty as to the manner in
which the votes in the ballot hoz were recorded. livery
man now knew how him vote was given, and he might we
and judge for himself, if it we, fairly and honestly re.
corded. He would now refer to the foreign pas/ of *ie
protect Government. He considered that Lord Baus•Ml
policy tended neither to the advantage of the
financially, nor to its honour as &nation. (Churrarticl
at what had been his conduct ; was it not boldly to attack
small nations, and carry out him policy to the utmost
but when he had to meet& nation that was to be feared,
if he found that nation boldly standing it. ground after
he had pledged the honour of the country to go to war,
he waited, and ultimately left them in the humiliating
position in which they now found themselves with
regard to Poland and Russia. (Cheen, and cries of
no.) Every Englishman in his heart sym
with that unhappy and ground-down country. He re..
gretted from his heart that Lord Russell had made that
unfortunate people to believe that they would asset
with usistance from England, and from that belief
they had placed themselvoi in a position mode
terrible than they ever were before. (No, no.) By
the act of the ministry they had excited Poland
(no, no), and Russia had been more barbarously
cruel than she was before. That unfortunate natio&
in that abyss naturally clutched as • drosenMg
man at a straw, and they found Lord Rowell a sus*indeed. me Wished to know whether it was right to
threaten Russia without any intention to carry out time
threats, and that was the reason they bad been tre4
in such a contemptuous manner by that nation.
had beard a great deal shout the seizure of the stunt
rams in the Mersey. He did not know what evidence
was in the possession of the government, but if in law
they were bound not to allow them to leave our shores,
then they had • perfect right to detain them ; but be
thought it was the duty of the government to
the case beforethecourta, and have the question
because if they were not entitled to detain them they were
doing • great injustice to the South. As to the Trent be
thought the policy of Lord Russell in that case was OM.
curred in by the whole country, but he attributed that
mainly to Lord Palmerston. He thought also the
subject of intei national law should be further emendated
in order that the horrors of war between two contend
ing nations shoulh be confined to the parties columned
in the struggle. In conclusion he urged time *lecke' td
assert their independence, and if they did so be did act
fear the result. (Cheers.
The show of bands was declared to be in favour of
Mr. Humphrey, and a poll was demanded [for Mr.
Hawkshaw.
_ . .

—A- rote-Ot thanks to tbe mayor concluded the pro.
oeedings.

ANDOVII4 Wedneaday.—The poll was opened thia
morning at eight o'clock, at the Townhall, the Mayor
presiding. The elector, polled very rapidly, and ad
twelve o'clock the result was not in doubt. flare wen
between 230 and 240 electors, and at twelve o'eleelt 111
will be seen that Mr. Hawkshaw could not have wee
had the whole of the remaining barrier voted tar
him. About a quarter to four o'clock a dight die-
turbanee occurred. The mob tried to effect an estrange
into the Townhall, but this the police resisted. A fight
ensued, and many were rather roughly handled ; but the
constables were enabled to stand their ground, and
the crowd gradually dispersed. The polling was as
follow.:—
".75

Twelve
.o'clock.

- -
Humphrey (Conservative),
Ilawkahaw (Liberal), ..
Three o'clock.
Hurnray

::: -ii

At four o'clock the final state of the poll was thl•
dared as follows:
. _

Humphrey, ...
Haerkshaw,

... 130

Majority for Humphrey, 47.
Mr. Momentum addressed the electors from the
Townhall, and thanked them for the honour they had
conferred upon him. Mr. Hawkshaw also made • few
observations, expressing his intention to again apply
for their suffrages at come future penod.
A vote of thanks to the Mayor concluded the pro..
mating'.

enCqutireltloB.lTThy
the name of.—tSohememarel"Ppreaiousle will
PrabiblYof gems
has been selected for the " DIAMOND BLACK LRAM"
The manufacturers will try to satisfy them, boosn.
firstly on account of its purity, secondly its brilliant%
and thirdly, its great value,-IReckitt ft Some, Landes
Bridge, It C., and Hull.
Retailed by oil Oilmen, CAaadlere, Groove, Iron-
mongers, ee.
If Karr APPRECIATE).- It ii satisfactory to find time
the famous " Maisons" was appreciated bythe Germans
--- at their Great Rshibition lately held at Bambini'.
The nomination of candidates for the representation There. as here last year, it gained from all competitors
of the borough of Andover took place on Tuesday in the only medal for its superiority. " Maisano" is pro.
front of the Townhall. A hosting had been erected, bably the best food received from abroad, being the
which was decorated with evergreens, and shortly very life of the Maim. No family should ever be with.
after eleven the Mayor, (T. I'. Clark. Esq.') la re- sou it, either as • diet for the feeble, or as a luxury ;
tut fling officer, took the chair. The candidates were and it ism economical salt is healthful. The " Mamma"
escorted by their respective supporters to the
the ittotildwbek.unitlitood cal be
,obt,eine. from Qi....a,
hustings, e Conservatives taking on the right hand C "°"" ' .--- °ming
side, and the Liberals the left. After 'the usual tortuu. Toe ELECTRIC LICHT Is NOW PRODUCE) ST TEM latent
but immense force of the Brevet, precisely similar to
lanes were gone through that employed in Herring's Magnetic Brushes. Dr.
The M LYON. stated the object for which they were Hassan says, "I regard them as the most psifeit
usembled. He said, before they proceeded to the Brushes hitherto made, as respects their
business, he felt it incumbent on him to advert to the construction, and their MagneUcal action." They Sr.
great lose the borough had sustained in the decease the remedy for Grey Hair, Neuralgia, abeentelbeis dia
of their late worthy member, Mr. Cubitt.. (Cheers.)
By
ye
hwuiasoawnkeiznedrtifriowendheanhadd anraisidexcehlilmseentlfnewighh.boouurr. oferAmmNsi„Bikiingh.MCAßyounßipoted.tr.,,wel.t•—•^KLondoiLir.beingwhiumadfin
iii.
Rip.t
and independence, and animated with the love of his to Parliament on the employment of children in Makek
country, the latter years of his life were almost Q...f.et,tries oust poogehed), alluding to Bryant and
entirely devoted to She services of the public. With May's Bays '"('bore is nothing unpleasant or chime-
=untiring energy and large benevolence he laboured tion.l4. here; the factory is ammte.me for ea ~,
ler all classes of the community, and his lom was now °ellen°, of its arrangement, both for the health sad
hit by the Queen on the throne, and all grades of comfort of the workpeople." This Is vegm=
Her Majesty's subjects—(Locid cheers)—and by none testimony, as in the name Report the
ingil""dretrithrts thwc"ho Largebetcresso sudindtlyinandeprithcturved oi
ute
hirer rintrviedoffroemm pthloemymen, and it (neoh"mw dev)olvHede Pipe! o,,m•BrYtheinnhoirtdhala.gyted,P6.gtet HiSideetaldhistehproperhyledutelzionteal
lower jaw-hone)
apreol.ryendirseamotypikka(mcmiLemthogeass",„„esidal it
i limn to elect WIWI on. to supply his place iss effectual protection from ...,