biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

NEILSON'S SYSTEM FOR HARVESTING

IN WET WEATHER.

OROOKER AND 00.,

DORCHESTER AND WAREHAM.

ARE now making their IMPROVKD

EXHAUST FAN lot HAIL VESTING in the STACK

RAY or COHN.

ORDERS EXECUTED IN ROTATION AS

RECEIVED.

FURNITURE VANS,

"LIOR the removal of GLASS, PICTURES,
.1: MUSIC, and 0 kinds of Valuable Goods by
Road or Roil to any part of the island, Neighbourhood,
or United Kingdwo, in Vans built especially for that

purpose.
Estimates given per van load, or contents of a
house.
Apply to J. Tuarsamt, Genera/ Carrier, Contractor,
and Coal Merchant, Fortune's-well, Portland.
?4B.—A quantity of Spouts for Sale, and all kinds of
lianiago attended to on the shortest notice.
Liao catriagee fox hire at the station.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

DOSOMISTIL

&How, TgaiT.—On Tuesday the children attend.
Ing St. Peter's Sunday Schools had their anneal treat
at Frampton Perk, by kind permission of R.. B.
Simeidea, Seg. The children. to the number of shout
100, left Dorchester by the 2.15 train. accompanied
by tee Rector and Mrs. Helps, Rev. 0. B. Powys, and
the teachers. The weather was splendid, and cm-
',quietly the children found ample memo of enjoy-
ment Tee was provided, and alter this repast, various
graffiti, were ind in, and the party were enabled by
Mr. Ptilman's nos to visit the gardens. The
happy party returned to Dorchester by the 8.15 train,
having spent a delightful day.
LONDON Jove' 8001117.—0 n Sunday last sermons
were preached at AU Sainte' Church in behalf of this
society,--in the morning by the Bev. C. P. Sherman,
a Hebrew Christian and Missionary Designate of Con-
stantino* ; and la the evening by the Rev. H. E.
1104,01. chaplain of the Dorset County Hospital.
The *ciliation amounted to la 13e. On the following
Tuesday evening the animal meeting was hold in the
Town Hall, presided over by the Bey. Canon Smith,
who wee supported by lb. Rev. G. W. Butler, Rev.
I. W. ColLineo Rev. H. F. Jones, and the Deputa-
tion. Ia the games of the Rev, B. Ludlow, Mr.
Mame read the financial statement, which showed the
rani& to have been £B4 10s. 11d., and after deducting
azpsines £BB 61. lid. had been remitted to the society.
The Rey. R. W. Caisson moved the adoption of the
newt. The Rev. W. Butler seconded the motion,
which was carried. An excellent address was given by
the Rev. C. P. Sherman on the work of the society.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

IWAINAGE

AcCIIMNT.—A few days blip a young lad of Hereto',
WAY idiLg a home throadh the street, and in turning
A c 'rue: toe hone kn .eked dowo a little by, son a
Mr. Tonle., 44. titter, but with the riception of a
flight and a low bruise., he eon iped with little injury.
Wr ore pie t, see two more seats added to tot se
on the Keolana le. Mr. Smith, iroulno,gor, &c., has
one and the ,ttip Hotel another, aud the way thy
have their nam,• and trade printed on them is very
noticesble. In time we shall have a c ipital seat
accomurelat,on for visitors in the hummer, and then
take thew home in winter as private property.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

A GOOD PLAN.

OPTION &tails* in Stock Exchange SecUttities
sften return live to ten times the ittuouut
iurebted in as malty days. I:10 to Clollat realises saws
ratio of profit. Explanatory Books seut free.
Address, GEOHOE EVANS CO., Stuck-brukers,
Gaommli Holton, Old Broad-street, LuuJuu.

;) • ir,,iii4. 211
A Li..C.411..d to
riy..•
,t4mi E 4 am,
A :r.,A•C-4"3t
_- I"
-____ -IA
sTI-
FFS STAMM'.
rn•;:421.-..;k.:,
STIFF'S STARCH. 6
=Ai.= .5 Ai
•e;ar. i f
.1,;.114.4 C.l.ial 6;2

STIFF'S STARCH.
BTIFF'S STARCH.

STIFF'S STARCH.

BTIFk'S aTARCIi.

S lib hid STAItAiIL

la., 95. St, "31TINCI'5 POWD1111."
111118 POWDER, so celebrated and perfectly
unrivalled in dostroyiug BUGS, BEETLES
FLEAS, MOTHS, and all Insects (whilst perfectly
harmless to all sunsuit] life), should be kept ready in
every household. It hi dewily in use. All Woollens
and Furs should be well sprinkled with the powder
before placiug sway. It is Invaluable to take to the
Seaside. To avoid lioell.inttH ii, insist 111/1.111 baring
_ . . . .

No other PowEr—le-elleetuel. bold was in tias, 6d.,
la., et..l 2s. 6.1.
To Gin itto .;r Woune IN CILILDSIN.
Procuro a tin of

"LEMING'S WOBM Tazz.Ers..
Tunique medicine is certain to cure, and
may Ix: Isnot with absolute safety by the youngest
child. Price 10. 10., of all Cho,lists (by post 16
151•014 KZATING, St. rsurs, Loudon.
-

XTERYOUS AND PLITSIOAL DEBILITY.
A gentleman, having tried in vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered • simple 1111910/1 of
self-cork Ile will be happy to forward the particulars
to any bulf.i..r on receipt of a stamped and directod
enveliive.—Addrws Mr. J. T. biawiLL, Brook-villa,
liammorsinith, Locd.e, W.

McCALL'S
PAYSANDU

OX TONGUE.

TO DE HAD OF ALL GROCERS,

NVl4en uraerin- g mto you get
The PAYSIN pu.

CCIIFLOULARS in the best and neatest style
PRINTED at tho Office of this Paper.

11111tCSINES4 CARDS of every description
Prisst ad at Mel/liked the Telcou is, Dorchester
QICOCIETI EY BALANCE SHEETS Printed
1„, at the grpreta au d Neoax' °Svc Dorchester
‘IOOIKTI LS' RULES and CHEQUE-BOOKS
11,"
.Prnited at the ExpesSS mad rekgraist Offices
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

STURNINSTKII, 3111WTON.

ACCHAST ON THN LIWIL—The first morainic train
from Tempiroombe t, illandford was delayed on
Wednesday f.r a long time in consequence of the
sinking of • bridge between Stalbridge and Stur-
mloster. Porti .as ,d new work gave war, and the
paasengrre of the up and down trains had to be
transferred. No ono was hurt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

BASTARD! CAIK.

Samuel Lillington, of New•buil ling., Laagton, was
sawn sued by Ruth Jorbyu, of Actou, Langton
Ma, , to 'how caul* why he shuti.d nut coo.
tribute I weed the oxdutenance of a (etude child,
boru mi the 6:11 d.y of April, IsB2, and of which she
alleged him tm be the father.—Order for 14. per week,
with 21s. expense., and 151. 61. c ate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.

At Brighton on Saturday, '2harlas Harris Franklyn,
of London, a visitor, was oominitted for trial otiaro,l
with the manalanghter of • isd named Charles Patrick,
on Tuesday, The dammed was bathing off the i.der,
and the prisoner, presumably unaware of the lad's re-
liance in the water, threw an empty bottled beer box
into the water, which struck toe deg:eared, o.,tisitg
hint to sink. The holy was recovered on Saturday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

Birtbs, faatriagts, anb atbs.

lIIRTILS.

July 14, at the Cathedral Clow-4 Salisbury, the wife
of the Rev. Edward Steward, of a son.
July 18 at %Villhayes Cottage, Axminster, the wife
of %lg. Henry Patterson, of a son.
Joy 18, at S,uth retberton, the wife of Mr.
flirt, of • daught.r.
July 20, at Curry ltirel, the wife of Mr. Edex,l
Caller, of a son.
.tuly V., at New-hill, Somerton, the wife of Mr. W.
/ Thomas, of a daughter.

MARRIAGFS.
July 18, by linear*, at Fifehead Neville. by tig
Rey. S. Parkor, Alfred William, third son of Mr.
W. Ilyall, oi Xing Stagg, to Mary Martha im,'"°3
daughtar of Mr. Eli Caine', of littler. Farm.
July 20, at Mad ington Wilts, Dr. John if oret
Rettray, M.A., of Frome'Relwood, son of Ifr.
daughter of the Rev. Caaon Bennett,
ituttraY, of Aberdeen, to hLargaret Curl
M.A., Vicar l
Shrevrton-cum•Maddiagton, Wilts, H.D.
July 23, at Holy Trinity Church, Drchrster.
the Rev. H. Everett, rector, Thomas, eldest s a of Ow
late William Lloyd, of Jersey, to Martha Sherrt.
sehotal daughter of the late Job Spam, a Dr•
chaster.
DEATHS. . .
a

--------•
July 15 at South-street, Dorchester, Mabel Harriett
Annie, daughter of Hr. I. Parsons, aged 2 years and
8 m.nths.

daaghteo
Tbomai
:f
atavt
iHKargingldhutwagaiA..2streenns.
t!lsproia,rthelestedestr,
Elizl
Mary, widow of Mr. T. Wood, aged Si.
July 18, at 40, Belgraverronare, Emily Gertruk
the beloved wife of H. C. Bonaor, Esq.. and alias
daughter July
m at
.ofJazunes Foemllonth. Elizaboth
owee,Esq., of K.
dangingstohten
Dorchester, aged 32.
late Rev. W. Thorpe, D.D.
July 21, at Wioterborne Kingston, Jane Besot,
aged 64.
July 21, at Lane'a Hotel, London, Croft Ch''Woolworth Bennett, youagest son of the late F. 1‘•
Bennett Esq., Of Cadbury, Somerset, of typhoid too'
aged 23.
July 23, at her residence, St. Albans, Weitsr.aWer
Mar.-, Rachel, widow of the late Robea
Spooner Abraham, Kai., of Crewkerne, aged

ClWllese sad Post-office orders are payable t=
men Meer MILLER, 8, Hie West-street, Dorrlioder
Printed and Published by • ncten NSWMAn, at tn 6
83 iffigh-street, West, Dorchester, ill 04
P The Holy for the Proprietor
Anal lst. 1/382.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

BROADWET.

THI Church of England Temperance Association
hold their quarterly tea meeting in the schoolroom,
under the pr.sidency of the Rector. Tnis flourishing
little blue ribbon army .d tea drinkers numbered
about HO persons, and the healthy, happy look of the
assembly was moat noticeable. Alter tea there was a
doe lot of singing and a very good address by the
Rev. B. J. Kennedy, followed by more sl=1: and
In this way • *moat. social evesdng was
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

kiT)rchester.

BILLIIEADQ, Ruled or Plain. in every
Variety, Printed at Moderate Prices, and with the
utmost Promptness, L the OSar) of this Pow, 8, High
West-street Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

WESTWARD 1101
To Ikelor.

Dear.Sr,--" With permirsion I would treillage on
your 'amble space to motes painful disappointment to
which many of your readers, together with friends
from a distance, were subjected on Thursday la.t. A
Cumber I believe, between 40 an 1 50, made up their
mind, to have an enjoyable day on the water to
Torquay, and at Bridport Harbour anxiously awaited
the aporrees of the Weymouth steamboat (Empress),
which ir ade her appearance at the appointed time. As
she wee in the act of steaming to the piers, on which
the Intended excursionists were stationed, the
harbourinalter hailed CaPteill Cusans, informing him
that he could not come beween the piers es some
remade were about to leave the Harbour. The captain
replied that if he could not come between the piers he
should be off: true to his word be immediately gays
the order to proceed to Lyme Regis. I need not add
that those who intended, and who intend to avail
themselves of this rare privilege provided by the
Weymouth packets, are grievously annoyed at this
unusual occurrence, especially as, through stress of
weather, the Weymouth boata have not as yet this
season been able to make successful trips. I would
add that the herbourmaster II much blamed, as It
I. well-known that no vessel left the Harbour until
the steamer reached Lyme Regis. Trading some
explanation will be offered of this unhappy incident, I
am, air, your., Lc.,
Corwriarr RILDIL
West-etreet, Bridport, July Mod, 11382.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

rms .o.9.#?As.srza

ssav ANTS lIEOIHTILY OFFICE.
Cada do Paronago of tit° Nobility,
Clergy, and Gentry.
_ _ _

CIERVANTS—WANTE-D.-25 Cooks,
sj wises from Eli to EX 2 Kitcheumaids,who have
1/VOI as such in Gentlemen's £l2. 2 Scullery-
maid, Eg to go), I fiiiiise anti l'artuurmaids, tit to
1. 2 Experienced Nurses. £l4 to Xla. 6 General
Servants .ClO to XII. 2 Single-handed, unmarried,
a i detir leu Servants, age over lith 1 Butler, age shout
au. tdo to 145.
. _ _ .

Apply tu Mr. THOMAS POUNCT, Saddler and Ser-
vants liegiary °dice, 3, Cornhill, Dorchester.
11,glatry Fee One Shilling charged to Lady and
Servant ; if by letter, 12 stamp., and a stamped
envelope fur reply.
No 111,111,4 given until the fee is paid, and no letters
answered unlea• stamped envelope is enclosed.

J. B. VINOENT,
(Pi Years with Messrs. Ssutrwiro.)
CHRONOMETER AND WATCH MAKER,
SILVERSMITH AND WORKING JEWELLER

WATCHES, Clocks, and Musical Boxes of
every deacriptiun CLEANED and REPAIRED
witin PrelllbilflS.
liv..ry Watch aold Is warranted and kept in repair
realutgea excepted) fur Twelve Mouths free of
charge.
Soura-sraszr, DORCHNSTER.

CROWN HOTEL, BLANDIOND.
B. £YEILB, Propristor.
WINES AND SPIRITS,
Beat Quality in Bottles, at Wholesale Prices.
Agent fur Allaopp's and Basb's Ales' Ileum's Lundon

and the -celebrated liondord Ale.

TEN PER CENT. SAVED

I;Y PUUCHASING UROCEILIEB AT

JANNE' AND YOUNG,

40, HThIJI LAST-STREET, DuRCIILsTER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

MODERATE TERMS.

EITRAORDINAR r DISCOVERY.

ILILKA N and Co.'s (Registered) BRAZILIAN
.1.4 /SILVERS POONB sad FORK&

A now alloy, a perfeil substitute fur Sterling BMW,
being equal iu bnllianey aml wear. Carnet tarnish Of
change colour.
Table Spoons and Forks Is. 31, Dessert ditto Is.,
and Teaspoons sd. each. Send Stamps for Sample to
NULLS A CO., 138, STUAND, LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

PRIZE LIST.
(Open to all England.)
Roan.

Clain 1 —A silver cup. value XS. given by Sir F Jobs.
etirmi. Brut. M.P., tor tan best coded. ion 01 roses in the
thow, Ono. Cooling and 834 nurseryman, Bath.

•
Ftowiths ne Pon.
Class 2 —Prise of five sovereigns. given by Henry
Edwards, Esq.. ILP., for the beet colloction of plants in
the show. Mr 8 It Harris. Dorchester. Prise of three
sovereigns, gloss by the society for the second best collec-
tion of plants. Mr J Christopher, Upwey. Pnso 01 two
sovereigns. foe the third but collection of plant/. Mr Geo.
Persons, Broadway. Prise of one 'morello, for the fourth
bast collection of plants, Mr It Newbery, Upwry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

Poroet ennutq exprpoo.

DORCELESTKR, AUGUST Ist, 1882.

Now that the Government bare obtained from
Parßement the umaired votes of mm i and money for
an Egyptian campaign, there are two oontingencies ia
prospect, either of which may materially interfere with
S.. matured plans of our authorities—namely, the
snug intervention of the Porte, mid the submission
of Arabi- Pasha. But if neither of these occurrenoss
should tarot the progress of our expedition, we are
threatened with what many people consider a possibly
more serious and malevolent &ranger of our plans.
The great bogey of the Egyptian campaign is the
✓ising of the Nile. Not that this ancient river is to
swallow up our hosts, as It. neighbour, the lied Sea,
did the hosts of Pharoah ; but the annual trod brings
a whole medical dictionary of diastases with it, sad
leaves them behind. It is some comfort to reflect that
It is not in the worst climates that our soldiers have
suffers I mast. In Abyssinia and Ashantes our troops
suffered much lees front disease than In the compara-
tively innocuous atmosphere of Zululand. Besides,
we may yet hope to "polish off" Arabi sad his
miscellaneous Wylie before the unhealthy season corn-
Daspeis. In fact, we must hope that Arabi will fall
before the Nile rises.

The Government have other jealous critics of their
once policy betides the parties in Parliament which
are opposed to them. There is a Committee of the
l'eace Society watching their movements, with Mr.
Richards, M.P., at their head. There ie the mostly
-
formed Anti-Aggression League, with Mr. Frederick
Harrison, and quite a number of doctrinaire philoco-
phen and crotchetty poets amongst its members, and,
samovar, there is specially created for this emergency
• body who call themseivet the Foreign Affairs Com-
mittee, and whom .elf-appointed functions are to
OG the doe application of the principles of
International Law to the present conflict, and to pro-
tect, as fer as possible, the hearts*, of the so-ceded
National Party of Egypt.

The 24th Middlesex are the envy of other Volunteer
Corps. They will be the first to obtain this chance of
being shot at, and there is a oontingency of
their having a shot at the enemy. Many
of those members of the Post-office who were
not volunteers have bitterly regretted it lately, and in
the corpe itself seven times as many offend for the
service as were required. It le an opportunity of
seeing something of the world, which affords a
break to the monotony of Pest-Office routine.
=l7s the voysge out mid back, and all the excite-
ment of being present, and in regimentals, at the seat
of war. In Egypt the official work will not be nearly
so heavy is at home, and letter-sorting will be
relieved by picquet duty at the temporary Pest-Offices.
Besides, whilst engaged in this sirvics, extra pay will
be granted, and that is no small consideration to them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

COUNTY PETTY BEBBIONB.

FiATUIDAT.
Baton H. & Middleton, E.g.. & Peens, Eaq., and
Captain Manael.

DIMSI AIM DIDOIDZILLT.
Ritaltd Northo.os waa swam mei for Wok drunk
and disorderly at Piulcknowle, on July 22nd.
Dennett said on the night in question, between
10 and U, be saw the defendant on the highway,
drunk and staggering, and waiving a great noise. If.
:Tetthim to go home quietly, and he rimmed;
continued to be very disorderly, he took
him In custody.
Fined 10§. and Meg.
WHOLIZIALK DAYAGE Jai 1013311 OP WOOD._

Thomas Welsh, George D masa, Thomas Willie,
Richard Houghton, and Vharles Weeks, employ& in
Banger's Circus, were charged on remand with steal-
ing fence bars, the property of Mr. Henry Burch, of
Hombester Farm. Ileums St. Quinton.
Mr. Baskett (Evershot) appear. I for the prows'.
ties. and stated damage had been done to the amount
a SI 15a. 61.
Albert Perks and John Fitton were also charged
with stealing a gate, the oroperty of It. B. Sheridan,
Req., for whom Mr. M. C. Weston appeared.
All the man pleaded guilty, and were fined El each
and oasts Toe damage was divided between them.
Mr. Weston told the Bench Mr. Sanger allowed the
men so much for firewood, but they spent the money
In drink, and then plundered the wood. Mr. Saeger s
manager, however, had been very rood in the meager,
mid had afforded the police every facility.
Mr. Supt. Gale endorsed what Mr. Weston bad
eel& The manager had rendered him every sadist-
awes
The seamier wee in Court, and et:premed Ma deep
terve that encha thing had occurred.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

puDDLitanyrox.

flict Or STOCK.--Mr. T. Enaor, of Dorchester!, held
a large an I important rale at the Manor Farm,
Podilehinton, on Tuesday, when he brought to the
hammer the whole of Mr. .I. It .per's valuable flock of
improved Hampshire Down she-p, cart horws, colts,
and farming implementa and utensils. Toe fact that
the sheep to be dop iced of were known of good
quality attracted a very large atten.lanoe of buyers
from all parts of the county, most of the principal
flockmastere in the dietrict brim; present. Luncheon
was provided at half-past tw lee, ot which a numerous
company par'ook. Mr. V. It. \Vita, of Melcombe
Honey, presde The luncheon ea. supp.ie Iby Mr.
Frost, of tit. Kin .'s Arms Hotel, I r.lt *ter, and
gave evety aatisf action. At half.past one the business
of the dsy cotimirnced ith the . Sapoeal ..f the farm
implements, which were of a Instill character. and
realised satisfactory prices. The full-mouthed ewes,
of which there were about 150, fetched from 545. to
595. each.; sia-tooth ewes areia.tel from 57a. to 665. ;
four-tooth from s:l' to 694.; and two-tooth from 555.
tu 64a. Chilver lambs realised from 35n. to 41!., and
wether lambs alliut 2s. each. Baum gold at from
4e.ts. to Gigs. There were also several horses on offer,
the best usakimi from 40g5, to lta., and Dixon WY
from 17ga. to 20gs. Tie i-year;o111 Lolls made from
25ge. to 41/gs. and yearlings averaged 23,s Among
the principal' purchasers of sheep were Mr. Lacer
(Chickera), Mr. Jolty, Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Gifford,
Mr. Cake, Mr. liaw Inca, Mr. Sudden, Mr Fowler
Mr. Sims, Mr. Topp, Mr. ffprake, and Mr. J. Rose.
The sale, which WM well conducted by the auctioneer,
was of a highly satisfactory description, and the price:,
obtained were considered to be on advance on late
salon
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

THE NAVAL CADETS TRAINING COLLEGE.

The disadvantage of Dartmouth, on aooount of its
bad water, is thus dealt with by a Hampshire coo
-
temporary. Of course, Weymouth is ths proper
place, the water them being excellent :

't The advocates of Dartmouth as a Sam for tSe training
of naval cadels. either en board the Britannia. stationed
there, or In • college built on Mount if have to Inc.a
enrtswhall awkward fact which has recently coin* to lteht.
rol -rung no small discredit upon the local limitary
enormities. Both the Mayor and the Medical OBlcer of
pat...south have found it arc ...ivy to complain of the
&holm, state of the water supply of the tmn, and. as •
~amuuence, of its drainage. Both In quantity and
',lay the water seems to be far below the requirement.
..! the inhabitant& So great it the scarcity Viet the Town
t' 'omit had to defer the consideration of an application
os • Umber merchant I. a supply trout the mida to
dn., an engine in hi• ti•gtx r yard. •Ipi • gentliuna, who
tektn a Large Masa f,r t eve moth.. comid ins that
he must llaro tullese be cal g t • better supply. 8, much
for the quantity. Tne nu .I,ty is shown to be trinally
defective by the fact I at the Mayor urged I. e .r.,„.
,tmc t,) take rteps to c ta tie reser.Olf, AS 11 11 OW
haa to be emptied and cwaned oul etery twos week., in
t•rler to keep it Coat of an accumulation of redrtable
oetli lu them circumstances the Admiralty ail! pro.
hdly ne-itite to lurid • permanent college on shore at
Ii alio, Ali, should thsy teal,. upon transferring the
from be Britannia to tate shore; sort a if they do
tot Mid it nectar try fo, remove the Britannia h The
pioe-aa by which our naval ..tacers are movert d irons the
Aar."' 01 'mina .cilool•here 111 a Veep gap nsivo one,
ti is obviously Moat impotent that flitting •huuld
be a110w...1t0 prevent the ntaattlacturted article from being
the bet att Mudd, at the p•ice. Bat If we euil.c, those
b.,. at a eti foal aye to th tu .dm infiseseas of NA
;rat., and detective dramme we snail ',solace only ill-
seivishei and delicate turn. The evil is no tar recognised
Ity th..,ill•tis of the ship Viet Nieto. of trio h.ve taken
at paidot math.. t mamma: the nee of Wigging
t mar families to Dartwouth."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

BRIDPORT.

CAVORT ACIAIX.—At the Borough Police-court on
Monday, before Dr. Hay, an elderly son of the
Emerald I.le, John Curley, was charged with begging
in Allington. Primmer pleaded guilty. P.C. Freak
pa..cl he law prisoner on itlaturlay, in North Allington,
g Jog from don to door. He received ouroplaints of
ilk doing., aud watch- d him. He begged elm, at one
house, and witnees appprendat him. The magistrate
,ent him to Dorchester for a we-lee hard labour.
l'rimoner was sentenced to a similar term at this Court
in April lad for a like offence. .

Tatar TO W.. 111( .N.—The annual outing given by
the Pymore Mill Company to the workmen and
n hers, took pima on Saturday, when between no and
64) enj pleasant day in excepti wady beautiful
weather at Cuarosoutlx. The excursionists were
conveyed thither in • number of vehicles placed at
ti eir disposal. The come-tibles, it were needle= to
my, wer • .line thorough jostle., to after an appet zing
drive from lb, Pymore Works. The company
re anted at night grateful for the treat afforded them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

WIIOOL 4TTLNDANICI

te Major was summoned fr not sanding his child to
*eh
Ddendant said he sent the child, hut he was often sent
bark Irmo.. Le hadn't got the sehrol pene..
The Bench made an order for the attendance M the
child.
...._.. _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

A PORTLANDER ON EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

To the !Astor.

Dear Sir.—" It appears by the accounts that we
receive from the East, that the Egyptian question has
now assumed such gigantic proportions that it is likely
ti create a disagreement between biome of the great
European nail .n., and thus plunge them into a most
sanguinary war. Ist view of this fact I think,
sir, that it is the duty of every English working man
to a-k himself this question. Is the policy of our
Government in relation to Egyptian &theirs tits best
that under thneircumstances it could oracle ? Is it
likely to promote the peace and prosperity f the
won I, and thus conduce to the interstate of the work•
log oiaaaret If this question be answered i the
negative—and I believe the- it unkt —then it is the
bounden duty of the working men of Engl rnd to
protest most emphatically against a policy that is
likely tu do them so much harm. War it an
unmitigated evil, therefore we should alw..ys try to
avoid it. It may mean promotion to A few
officers in the army and navy, and enormous
profi tai to a few :ontractors and financial
speculators, but to thousands of those who
go to tight it Means a terrible death, sickness, or
mutilation, and to their frien.is sorrow and bereave-
ment, while to the working classes in general it means
increased taxation with less money to pay it, for
depredation of trade and high prices for the neceseanee
of life Is always the natural consequence of a content
between nations. When the Liberals were in opposi-
tion they were continually urging the Tory Govern-
ment to pursue a policy of non.irterveation, and not
t. go over the world meddling with the affair of every
little half-civilised nation; but now they are in office
they seem to have forgotten a great deal of what they
used to ssy when they were in opposition, and they
now do with impunity themselves what they used to
condemn their opp meats for doing. lithe Liberal
party had but been true to their psiociples since they
have been in office we shoal I not have heard of the
bombardment of Alexandria and of the landinz of
troops there. They woul I not have attempted to
bolster up a form of U vernment in E opt which the
perple have a great aversion to, and is, therefoie,
Inevitably doomed to fsll ; but they would have
endeavoured to give to the Egyptian people what we
so highly prise otirselve., via, a constitutional G mein-
talent, and unless they got that they will never be
eatbfied, ard it is useless for us to expect a nation to
be quiet while it is governed despotically, or is under
the domination of foreigners.
I am, yours truly,
A Lssouass.
Portland, July 25%. 1882.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

SIX LBS. AND UPWARDS.

no.l Y. aro prciutrcd le Execute Orders from any

Co-operative Price-List, suleje. t to the swim Conditions.

JAMES AND YOUNG,

40, HIGH EAST-STREET, DORCIIESTEIt
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

THREE BOYS BLOWN UP WITH GUNPOWDER.

hist Monday evening,
.a number , I Wye hiid
liUAUtity of b 1 tug gunpoNd,... &int were
. dwitruetion ..1 guns at Alex indria,
mitt,.ry beim/ represented I.y .ontry bOX. OU the
Mocha:its' It dlway, when h. powder exploa led,
and dime of the boy., two natue,t 14.1,nah and „us
Roomy, were very .ev, rely tit. Their cl the.
were ail on bee; but he Br 01111, 0 bad the presence of
mini to pull theirs .4. while lh.miny r in down 0,1000
it..yal hill, the win I faniiii.c his I timing clothes. Mr.
Memo, who lives in Ivy Cottage !al to the Ltd. p ilied
el he own coat, and .m dhered the bre. All the la is,
.b.• iivel at the Frei eller', Rest, err, limbo li.coly
att. wied by Dr. McLean, who foutal then. badly
burnt, e.pecialiy Domain;, elm 40 st.m.ich pre.etited
the appearance of a aip ter. It appear. h.it h. I, ut a
lot of the powder in Ins p clint., unfit blow up, hen
the red caught. One of the Brennans' arms we,
drew:Willy burnt, and on le.Jay tie; wer, I. rug in
oh.tpous state, bathe I in oil, and like b:a
men On WeJneed.y. on comic v. we were imorused
they were • little better, ant the. ars 'nor, hopes
of Vonainy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

MURICIPAL MATTERS.

Contrary to general expectations, there is to be a
contest, and possibly a lively one, for the seat in the
Town Council rendered vacant by the death of thelats
Alderman Oalptn. Our old member, Mr. I'. Bennett,
who it will be remembered, woe unseated at the last
election after many years' service, has, at the urgent
request of his many friends consented main to offer
his beet services to his fellow townsmen. The now
candidate is • well.known tradesman of the town,
Mr. George Mutt ord, who makes his first appearance
In the municipal arena, and who will, from all we know
of him, make • good fight. His address will be found
in our columns, in which he assures the burgesses, in
the event of his election, he will at all times use his
beet endeavours to promote not only the interests of
the ratepayers but also of the town at large.
Mr. Bennett Issues no address, being determined to
rely on the public appreciation of his past services to
some his return.
Bennett was proposed by Mr. Iffsitthew
Deesnisit, and seconded by Mr. T. Strange Biggs;
Mr. Mutiord was proposed by Mr. Edwin Barnett,
sod seconded by Mr. F. Mills.
The election will take place on Tuesday,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

DOIONZSTICIL

TO New Cflanguir or TSB the CONPANT.—The
Directors of the Dorchester Use Company have
elected Mr. Edwin Barnett to be their charmers, in
the room of the late lamented Mr. Alderman Gilpin.
Tin Rcrimi.—The C Company (Dor-
chester) Volunteers made • brave show on their return
from the camp on Saturday. They were met at the
station by • cowdderable number of persona, and,
headed by the band, marched to High West-street,
where they were dismissed. The faces of the men
generally, and their most prominent feature in par-
ticular, bore • " gloriously sunburnt" appearance;
but no one complained all being egreed that a burning
sun WU far preferable to the pitiless rain of last year. ,
They were load in their praiser of the beauty of the
Parkstone camp.
STIALING Cliggll6B.—At the B >rough Petty
Sessions on Monday, before the Mai or (A. Emaon,
Esq.), G. Currne, ~ &I. Derenieh, FAq., G. J. G.
Gregory, Esq., and J. Proud Jillard, Eel., John
Darla, a little boy, war summoned for stealing cherries
from the garden of Mr. A. Pope.— Acting-3ergoant
Carter stated that on Saturday, the 27th lost , he was
en duty in the South Walks. He saw defendant in
Ms. Pope's garden, picking the chard re. He went
over to him, and asked him what he was doing there,
and he said another boy told him to go there. He had
• handful of cherries.—The bi's mother maid he was
only eight years ol4.—Mr. Pope's gardener said they
had lost thing's repeatedly from the garden, including
currants, apples, and cabbages.—The Mayor said they
would deal leniently with the case, II ping his parents
would give him • good flogging. They would dismiss
the ease on payment of coils.
APTLICATIOIIS.—At the same Court Mr. Mills, of
High East-street, and Mr. H. Foot, of High West-
street, applied for licensee to sell game, which were
granted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

SHLYTEHHIIHY.
THE NEW PREsIDENT ul 21/E COAT-
I ERENCE.

Last week the I.;9th anau d Wesleyan Conference
began in the Brunswick Chapel. Lee Is. There were
about 900 members present. Tun their was tak lo by
the Rev. I/r. Osborn, the retiring pre.i.leot. The elec-
tion of tbo l'resi 'ant we. the Principal bo.ine.s. For
Robert Newton Yoon4, 17; G. Giver. 1.; ; B. I frillier,
19 ;F. (Reeve., 19; 1.. It iberts. ; Dr. Mußon,
61 ; Thomas 51'Cuilagh, 69 ; Charles Garrett. 209.
Tue n itnination by the conference for the presidency
hawmg be-n unanimously confirmed by the legal
bun:lced the Rev. C. Garrett took the chair.

The Rev. C. “arret,, who barn been elected presi-
dent. was born at Shaftes'ary. Lb.met, in Ins, and
was e lucate.l at • private ech•ol in that town. Front
hi. earliest ye .rs he has taken an interest in pubic
aff•irs, an I warn nth-• in counectiots with the Anti-
(' c.. Law 1.4:6.7,1, I. lal9, At: r he ring a lettere
by .1 he C... eI. It, .igne I Ilse temperance pledge.
In lag.. he began to p each, and earn remitted am can.
•Ijdam foe the hf..ra.,dl4 ministry tor the Bedford
di.triet meeting. In the autumn of 1447 he went to
the Wesley to Colleze. at Itichmo.ti, where be
received the benefit ,4 • three year.' training for tho
ministry. His little circuit was iddienhall, whence ha
went to Ely. Hi. lost app•intment wa. Liverpool,
where he has been muccematni as the heal of a mission.
He has for many yearn been • dietinguiehed and gun-
metal advocate of temperance.

czars.
PETTY ...;EssloNs.
WansaNDAT.
Before C 0101211.1. k Di(by, Maine Mount-Batten. and
C.ptain Carr-Cityn.

NON *I . C6 01" • rATIIIKft

J. Biggs, a p motahle of W .yrnotith. aptwared upon
an adjourned runinon. I, r 000•031PUt Mane., cf hi. fatne•
Toe coal had heen adjournet t wee if soma arrangement
omit to, c Ifl to.
ltefewient •aid be did not era why he •hould In. count
upon to contrabute ally Imre than the other membero of
the fthaily.
In an•wer to Vie B fh. defendant geld tii waree were
gl 32. 54- Thing. were very dear in Weymouth, and he
cull not alfor mum
.tut Bile,. Kmieving OIS.:e- of district,thil defendant's
lath r receive I 4.. CI. and 0 InepSo psi w.
Mr. Andre as raid the Bu witiana bad made an applies-
tio t the man to pay 2.. 61 per week.
The mascara:ea ma le an order fr pkyment a! Si. 6d.
per gawk.
Dafendant : I can't afford to pay it, sod therefore you
moat pot, spent. 'oboe. it.
Mr. II W. An trews : if you don't pay, the megietratas
will :ski steps to enforce it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

LEIGH.

BRRAKINC ISM TFII CHURCIL—On Monday night.
the 17th inst., the church In this village was broken
Into by some persons unknown. They obtained their
entry an 1 exit by taking nut a pane of glass The caeh
box we, opened, and the thieves decamped with all the
money it contained.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

COALS I COALS I! CO ALS 1 I

ROBRRT HILL,
26, SOUTH STREET, DORCHESTER,

Begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and his
Clll4lolllefi generally that he is bow supplying the
following descriptions of COALS :
WALLSBND BULLO & FOREST
CLAY CROSS of DEAN
TALKOTII'HILL I RADSI,CK
SUIT HAP I MALTING
SILKSTONE I CULM and COKE
H. H. desires to call special attention to the TALK
Tli' HILL COAL, which lie can strongly ream.
mend for Household purpo,es.
All Coals, by trucit 1..w.1, at Reduced Prices.
Bridgwater Tiles, &c., and Grindetones.
Suva fur ihe Wiltshire Sack Miring Company.
Depots at the Great Western and South-Western
Stations, Dorchester.
Orders received &1 26, South•street, or at the Office,
Great Western Railway Station, will receive prompt
attention.
Coals delivered free in Dorchester and Fordington.
and at moderate rates in the Country.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

LOCAL WILL CASE.

PEOBATI GOUT. —(Bolon Sir Junes Neatial.)
WIEDNISDLT.
BRAND v. LOVELACE.
This cue arc., on • caveat aganist the will of a
railer named George Kiddie, of Queen Camel, which
wee propounded by Mr. Brand, manager of the branch
of the National Provincial Bank, at Sherbome. The
will left • legacy of El5OO to the Yeatman Hospital,
Allio each to two clerks In the Batik, Messrs. Wright
and Beggs some other small legacies, and the residue
said to be some thousands) to Mr. Brand, the will
Wag signed in the bank In the presence of another
clerk and a Mr. Dilliston, tailor. The defendant,
Mr. James Lovelace, of Piddlehinton, married
deceased'. sister, and he challenged the validity of the
will.

Velem Melmoth bud Bartlett, of fiherborne, were
aolicitors for the plaintiff, and Mr. R. N. Howard, of
Weymouth, for defendant.
On this case being called Mr. laderwick, addressing
his Lordship, said: Will you give us a moment? A
consultation then took place, and the learned counsel
drew up an agreement, which plaintiff immediately
signed. On the defendant being called upon to sign he
demurred, and Dr. Deane then applied to his Lord-
ship to allow the case to stand over until after
luncheon, as he desired to see Mr. Lovelaoe's solicitor,
who was not preient. After luncheon Mr. Inderwick
said they bad decided the will to stand; but he desired
to prove it. —Mr. Leigh, clerk at the National Bank at
fiberborne, warn called, and stated that be knew the tes.
toter, who was customer of the Bank. On the 12th of
May, 1881, teatator signed his will la his presence and
that of a Mr. Dilliston, who wan called in. They signed
the will am witnesses in the presence of testator, who
was, in witness's opinion, of sound mind. The condi-
tions, on which the case was settled,are as follows :-.All
legacies and costa of the can) to be paid out of the estate.
Tt • plaintiff, Mr. Brand, to have a third of the residue
and the defendant, Mr. Lovelace, two-thirds.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

WAIIIJLAX.

Swims Fersa.—A meeting of the c =mitten wee
held on Monday, when there were pre-et Mr. Garland,
Mr. Yeareley, end Mr. Luca. The disease haring
broken out on Mr. Daniel Traria' premiers et Ailwood,
Cole

_ _
An IMPIIISISIVI sermon was preazhcl in the Corn
Exchange uu Sunday evening to an osortiowing
congregation by the Her. John Wynn Weroinck, who
took for hie test Matthew xlL,pirt of vero3 28 —" An
vow, hath Sone this." Tb,, rev. gentleman alio led,
w:th intlignattm and sorrow, to the recent ..nonyu2.us
disaioution of pernicious cleistica: literature amongst
the inhabit 141t41.f the tutru.

1.4:41) AND BUILInee SOCICIT.—A meeting of the
c outuntw of management w w ha I on M ,nday at
the offices, when there were present :-111r. F. Miter
(at the chair), Haws. J. Beer, see., George. Hobbs,
see., W. Cr..cker. and H. Cortie. A letter wee read
from Mr. H. T. Trey for E.l on behalf et
bis clieata, Sifters. Sanders and W,.itt, tor extra work
dome by them,.

WARZHIA 1:110Wasg li.oAILD —At a meeting of this
Bo r hal ou l'uieday, the 2:oth net., the following
member/1 wsre pr.seut :—Mr. G. H. Bond (in the
chair), Messrs. W. 51. ealcrsft, Yearsley, Batts, Toter,
11tn fall, Edmunds, Wilt...hire, Smith, Stevens,
Ch Boost, Strike, and Rev. Gerald W Items. Tile
MiuUL re id the boat meeting were read and confirmed,
an I varietal hills amounting to Cal ss. were ordered
to bs (Aid. 'llls foltowing psrioLe. wereordered t be
to :—Bere Regis, Courch Knock, Itu ilaud,
a,i i Wsistri,h Newburgh, iutimating that if the first
instalmeat of Um gamtribution order was hot paid
within • week, sammosiese would be issued against
toem for its securely.
W AMNIA &Nu PUBBIECK UN um.—At the meeting of
the 11,...d of Guardisos held on Tuesday last the
e:ectiou of a medical officer of health in succession to
Dr. S;aiuthor,e (resigneo) tools place. Seven medical
gentlemen had sent their applications for the otlies,
including four from the Wareham and Purbeck
Mstrict, two from Devonshire, and oise from the
county of Durham. The votes were taken by ballot
after the several applications and testimonials, sent
therewith, had been read out by Mr. Filliter, clerk to
the rural a suatsry authority; only two of the candi-
dates, Mr. Francis D. Lys, of here Regis, and Mr.
Bartlett. of Winfritn, received any support, arid they
had 15 votes each, exclusive of the char/Lieu who did
not vote, but now gave his casting vote in favour of
Mr. Faancis D. Lys.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

EITILLIIIO A WATSH.

James Lawier; young irie'v-eifin-g. shoemaker, was
with stealing a watch and chain, the property
ddliediarT Cricket of Abbotsbury.
Prosecutor said be was a shoemaker. On Thursday
he pat the watch and chain Inside & cupboard in hie '
hones. Defenditut came to him and asked him for • I
job ; bat before giving him work, he gave him some
refreshment. He then set him sores wotk, sad daring
the time he was out of the root& the defendant
absconded. Witness went to the cupboard and found
tbe watch was gone. He then ova informetion to the
police, and went after him, overtakiny him about •
quarter of • mile away. He ordered him to sive up
the watch, and he took It out of Ws pocket and gave it
him He said be was very sorry for what belted done
and hoped be would not give him la cherge. The
watch was valued at £4. He hoped the Smelt would
be as lenient as they could with
The Chairman said the defendant had behaved in •
most ungrateful manner, and he would be imprisoned
Jot one month with hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
MR. H. OHAMBIIRS
Having left the Town, ham TILANSFERRED the
COD LIVER OIL BUSINESS

J. S. AND D. D. LAWRENOE,

WARDROBE DEALERS,

o,tp ORCHARD, PoOLE,

13e,t Priecs giveu for tiecond-haud Cluthes, Furniturr,
tke.

THE THLKGRAM Beet, poet free, weekly
to any address tor three months tor la. pd.
coloured wrapper signifies the expiration of tile sub-
suiption.—Addrobo PCULLSIUM, DOrelieeter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

CEBTAIN CUB62f(ATHN.NSRI'OIIS AND

JJIJSILIT4IIW

f 1 itATIB, a MbDithti. Wog& showing
Sufferer+ how they may be cured and recover
Health and Vitality, without the aid of Quacks, with
Receipt* for puniting the Likud and removing Skin
Al factious. Mao chapters on llappy liarriagea ; When
end Whom to Marry ; rise Teuiperameut ; uuutuering ;
Vaal Force; flow Wasted and Sow Proterved; Galvanic
Appliamma ; cud the Wouders of the Microscope in
Detecting Variouo Complaints. ruat Free for Iwo
Stimpa.—Addreas, SiCkITAJAY OF ANATOMY, Smiting-
Won.

A PHISEUIAN 8 GIFT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

r

LO.G.T.—An entertainment is to be ikon by the
members of the above Order in the hall adjoining the
People's °ogee Tamara on Wednesday next.
Tit/report of the Landon and South-Western Bank
(Limited) for the lain half-yeer states that the net
profits were £13,372, including £1,626 brought forward.
A dividend is proposed at the rate of 6 per oent.,
81,000 lent amide for bank premises amount, and Dm
for the darks' guarantee and provident account,
leaving a balance of £3,122 (including rebels) to be
carried forward.

Your° Womsa's Csairrus Assocwrios.—.4. Kneel-
ing of this iiisociation was held in the Girls' National
Sabo°lnoco on Tuesday, when au address was given by
Miss Moor, of Clifton, who is the principal secretary
for England.
- -

-- - -
0001ITY Poidos, Monday.—Before Colonel Bing-
ham.— Albert Perks and George Denmark, two men
belonging to Sanger'. Circus, were brought up in
custody charged with stealing • quantity of fencing
from the peemisori of Mr. Sheridan, at Brampton, on
lA. premium day, during the progress of the circus from
Yeovil to Way mouth. —BO pt. Gale said that on Sunday
between 11 and 12, his attention was called to a
travelling circus which was pawing through the town,
sad informed that some planks, a gate, some hurdles,
&a, had been stolen from the neighbourhood of Promp-
ter'', near Mr. Sheridan'. plantation. Hs went with
P.S. Marsh to some of the vans, and Marsh got upon
the voila, and turned out four pieces of wood from one
of them. The prisoner Denmark was pointed out to
witness by one of the men, and was taken into custody
and charged with stealing the wood. When charged,
Danmark said be took some of it, but there were ..tners
I. it as well a. hiniself.—P.S. Marsh said that in Qom
-
party with Sept Gale and other police officers be
assisted in searching • number of vans forming part of
a circus, and found four or more planks and poets, and
a We and poets, which had recently formed part of a
Isom lie found some of the fence on the van where
Perks was, and charged him with stealing it. Perks
admitted stealing the gate and poste, and on. plank,
which was broken in two. lie said he took the gate
and handed it to the man who was driving, who
asoisited him to put it under the bed.—On the applica-
tion of Sept. Gale, prisoners were remanded till oatur-
day neat.--On 'Plieertay, before Mr. S. Pearce, John
Paton, another man belonging to Banger's Circus, was
brought up in custody charged with stealing • gate,
the propurly of if, B. Sheridan, £.q.—P.S. Mush
gave evid.ace to much the same effect as on Monday,
and prisoner was remanded until Saturday.—Charles
Weeks, Thomas Walsh, Thomas Willis, and Richard
Houghton, all in the 040014 were charged with steal-
ing 14 plinks, this. poste, and one piece of timber, the
i=j3c4 James Burch.—lividence sufficient to
remand was given by P.S. Marsh, and the
primness were remanded until Saturday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

HOUSE OF CO4.IIOHN.

FRIDAY.

The House of Comrocoss held • morning 'Utica. in
rep y to questions, Mr. Itannermsn described the too e
liberal allowances now made to the wives anti families of
soldiers on service abroat, and which he stated had given
satisfac ion. Mr. Bartlett having asked for information
reepecting Turkey and the Conference, Mr. °Mir or said
that the Government bad waited as long as they could for
Turkish intervention, and they had made the Ottoman
Court aware of their opinion that the humbardm,at
all irdei the Sultan extraordinstey fa:Unties for interfet•
once. Bat his Majesty, in his 4tacostian, did not r spend,
and the opportunity of loterirening exclusively hat poued
away. Communications with Ital. on the subject if co-
operation aere still in programs. Sir C. Dike, in reply to
Sir S. NOrthcot., said no direct communication had been
received frim Arabi Pasha, but indirect offers of surrender
were reported to have been made. Mr. Gladstone, in
replying to further questions, took the opportunity to
mention the new Turkish despatch, read ta she Upper
House by Lord Granville, and added that she Government
had received further teetimony that the limit Alexandria
were not caused by the English fleet. On the motion for
going into Committee on the Customs Bill, Mr. Chaplin
moved a resolution affirming that the abolition of the
Malt-tax bad been injurious rather than beneficial tithe
farmer, in oonseqnence of the introduction of article, ia
substitution of molt, condemning the MO of such ingre-
dients. and requiring that • duty should be placed upin
them so as to Prevent their elnielorZeatt Th. motion
baying been seconded by Col. Scene, Mr. Gladstone
expressed his disappointment that the party who long
advocated the repeal of the hlsitlax should now turn
round and complain that the disadvantages of its abolition
outweighed its advantage.. A proposal to increase the
price of one article by shutting out the competition a
others struck at the root of all progress. After a short
discussion, during which • Tory member regreleed the
total repeal of the Bread-tax, the unendutent wearsjected
hy 124 votes to 52. After a desultory debate, the House
went into Committee, and was dieuus.ing the second
clause of the Bill whet, M. hour of adj um:anent arrived.
In the evening, Mr. Anderson raised • discussion on the
state of the bland of Malta, and lie. Ashley detailed at
come length the reforms contemplated there by the
Government.

ARRIVAL OF CETEWAYO AT MADEIRA.
MADIIIIIi, July 29 —Oetewayo has arrived hare on board
the Union Companyk steamer Arab. The ex king le in
good health. During the first part of the voyage he wag
unwell, but recovered shortly before reaching this port.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

COUNTY PETTY BEBBIOIB.

TOILSDAT.
(Before Captain Hawkswo th, in the chair, C. J.
Esq.. and W. Sl. Calera', Esq.)

DIUNICINIIISS.

Cornelius Burt wis eunnuoned for being drunk and
incapable on the Woriret-ruad on Saturday, the Bth
of July.—P.C. Durrant proved the caae.-1. lead 10e.
II 5% costa, or 14 days.

DUIPUTED RIGHT OP RAT.

Charles Lacey and William liellaway were WWI-
-111011111 by Simnel Cobb, of Bare Hails, for cr aring a
held f barley, and cauniug damage to the value of ls.
ole, uf dire ht‘ gis, sw.en, deposed i bet he
sa- w
defendants go accuse the held of barley ou July
8 h, c.ausit.g c mei Wield.' damage to the same—Ely
toe Bauch : Hai seen otners across the IiLI, an
had caut.oued thew n.it to do so.—matuuel obb, being
sworn, admitted there was a footpad' across the lield
when he took it, hut said that be was 41,1'rue:tat by
the stawsrd to stop it up, which be did, placing •
notice at the Uhl upon tug gate.—Frauk Ilsy, residing
at Bete, was called for the defendants, and stated that
the path in question wee a liolpath tivact (rum the
road to hie c .ttage. The path bad beep there fir
wore tbsii 20 ysars to hi* luiowledge ; had used it
himself for that time, and Lai never onus interfered
wits until lir. Cobb twits the field. Did no: know of
soy ther path in the field. The notice board was
'Owed at the end of the pith out of the road.
—Frank Cole, mailed, raid there was a path at the
lower end of the field. 1/efendauts were uot 10 the
public path. —Toe Bench cbsuomied the cuse, remarking
that it was a questa n of fight of way, and that they
had no jurisslictwit to try the case.