biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

EXTRA ay s FRAUDS.

A committee appointed to lo vestige& the miaow..
prudma 4l= ot Lb. Doeteutia,c Mi. isters' Fitesmil •
-ocuity by Weald Peddle), cuartered sccouutaut, E
, estimate the Is, to the chorea to exceed 1t2,000.
Peddle is believed I. be iu Span.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

If ruies's GREATEST REMEDY

For Fastoration of Traiairod
HEALFH AND INTEGRAL STRENGTH
itl often undermined by imprudent indulgence
and in order to repair the inischiet nanny vainly moll
refuge in deleted...l inediniime.
The WONDF;ItS wrought by ELECTRICITY hi
Telegraphy, Light, /cc., awl in various directions, are
surpamied by the curative effeet of PUIPE
DIMMER'S world-famed GALVANCI-ELEOTRIO
CHAIN BANDS and CELTS in a great variety of ail-
ments, such as :

Pains, I General and Local
Paralysis, Debility
Cramp, I Functional Disorders
and resulting from
Nervous Affections, I Enfeebled Vital
Energy,
and espeiially GENERAL and LOCAL. DEBILITY,
in proof of which irrefutable erilleneei flarraniled.
A little work on this all-important subjoet must
interns t every sufferer, and a perusal will gratify the
reader by the copious authoritative documents, medical
rep. at s, und testi ))))) nis I re n tained therein from, amongst
others, riir C. EnCOCK. Bart., 111.1)., Sir WILLIAM
nut., Sir 1101.1-4111 D, Bart., Sir J. B.
MAILTIN, Balt. WM, Dr. A. CLARK, Physician to the
Hespital. ec., and a host of authenticated
private testiiminials,
Post Pee from J. L. PLILVERMACHERTI
GALVANIC Establishment, 194, Regent - street
London, W.

DUSINES4 OARDsi of every description
LIP Printed st theOfficeo: Lb. Trissen. Dorchester
- -
QOOIETIEs' BALANCE SHEETS Printed
1.3 at the Express and ihkgran Oakes. Dorchester.

poi t-100 ExuSLLENT it PALATABLE

HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
Write to Mimosa. GOODHALL, HACHHODBE, &
Co., 19.1 m, enrloaing a penny stamp fur postai" wluon
you will to io wanted with • ninon!, book of 100 pttaa
bound in cloth, anti fully illustrated, maid "
THINGS," UAW; SAD, AND DONK FOR
EVERY 110 UK AND HOIJSICHOLD.

YORKSIIIItE RELISH.
It is the most delicious untie
That you can have with soy course.
SOLD BY Taken with soup it bath a charm;
GROCERS, With grasies blending does no harm;
(ALM KNA.c.,With cold meat is a luxury rare.
Everyerhere, T•i eat mild viands it makes you dare.
in 65., is., The ilaiutieet dishes more delicious;
Awl 2, And even renders cheese more specious
BOTrLEs. Every dish it d.e. impose ;
He, epicureu this sauce do lye. •
(5 iwll4i•us pie... beware;
To get the real adic take great care.
yORKSHIItE RELISH.
Side Propri-tors—
GOODALL, &ICEHOUSE, & CO., LEEDS.
KEATING':I COUGH L' ,ZENGES.
An ever increasing sale of 60 years.
KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
The Best and Safest R.w.dy for COUGHS,
ASTHMA, PHLECia, and TICKLING In the
Throat.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
Convenient to keep handy in the pocket.

K
EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
Are univereally recouitnendwi by the Faculty.
itimonial (original may be seen).
Dear Sir,—Having tried your Cough L .wingee in
India, I have much pleaeure in testifeinr to their
beneficial effects in Caere of Incipient C insumption,
Asthma, and Bronchial affection& fio good a medicine
ou.ht to be known to be appreciated. I have prw
cribed it largely with the best read...
W. B. (1..
Apoth wry, WM. Indian medical Barrios.
Bold in TIC% 111. 141. and 2.. 2d. each, by all
Druggists.

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

TO the Edifkr,

Sir,—Allow me most respectfully t 3 assure your
correspondent " X " that I am not "sorry" for any-
thing said in my former letter upon this subject. I
would not willingly pain anyone. But there is such
a thing as a semis of duty. To be silent now would
be unjust to myaelf and others. There are wine points
in the letter of " X" that claim a word of reply.
" XI. pained because the public papers are used
to trett tipa these subjects " becatve the readers for
the moat part bar., no means of investigating the
etatements they cootain." I am quite aware that
these subjects are to sacred to be lightly and arm-
gently treated upon in a newspaper, and for the
reasons given I felt moved to enter my protest againat
the publita, ion f such solemn sui.j.eta No lightly and
yet so arrogantly set forth by the Bishop; and,
ko wing there are so many who have not the means
of " iovestigating these questions," but are • easily
led away," itrust my, Protest may be all widal7 Pub-
Belted as the Bishop's errors.
Why did not "X" write to the local edam.: and
remonstrate with them for publithing these aolemn
subjects before my letter appeared? "X" says I am
"an earnest man." Ido not look upon this as a com-
pliment. When one's house is on fire. or one's children
are drowning, it is • crime not to be in earnest. "X"
is sorry because I qu-stion the faith of the boys. Will
" X" tell us how many of the "confirm..." oome of
their own free will? "I koows the influences that
are employed. Are the boys from the shipa he.? Are
all the servant Ride free? Do not those who employ
servant. mehe them go to confirmation As • girl
sail the other d.y, "All our servants kers to be con-
firmed, end it seemed so atom d."
As to Scripture, the burden of proof lies upon
and his friend.; and doubting the local men
will hod vim lee the clew* ot Shim maiker.

As to experienos and common-sense beteg against
retch a dogma, I cannot do he' ter than give the words
of the Rev. Horace Bushnell, I) D., upon th. question
of baptismal regeneration. lie says. "To main-
tain that such a chant- can be manipulated nr
of& billy passed 11% a priesit, in thu rite rf aptistn, is
no better than • sole nn trilling with the eubjr-ct.
Indeed, en plain is this thrrt a sober argument, in-
stituted to prove the c rtrtrary, is itself a half surren-
der of the truth." _

- -.-
Sir, it is the teaching of Rome, and leads ba:k
thither hut allow me to eats it is the teaching f the
Proyee Book. Get rut of the ho 1; get rid of State
rificialiens. owl we shall h. ar bet little of ouch number.
beinc confitmel in tuch t-aching.
What maker our church ft lends so moved just now ?
They have bad this ouurt f tltiog every time cc ,n•
firm ttion he., t ken place. he it that they bare
recently become more enlghte..rd Or m tee Lorelt
because the teaching is certruclr out new. I should
Ilk. to thank a " Wayfaring Man" for his letter,
though I hare not thr slighte-t knowledge of him.
I am, eir, lout',

ASTX-CON /1141•710 N.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

8H00K111( I.IISCOVERY.

---- •
About half-pant ono ~'clock on Asturday morning
the dead body of the wife .4 Dr. Folk.r, of Hanley,
Wan found iu the Trent an I blarney Canal at Stok-•
an-Trent. The deceteed la.ly feel .nged to one of th•
beat-connected f &maim in Stnif.rdshire.

SECESSION OP A WESLEYAN—MINISTER.
The Rev. W. A. Simcox, a Weeleyao mini,ter
the Clitheroe circuit, at present locate! at Cnatburn,
will sever his connexion with the Weeloyal' body at
Coristmaa, havils4 aoceptel an /negation t become
the paitur of • Congregations! church in Liverpool.

LATEST.

-...---- _
YES ENVOY FROM MADAGASCAR.

The M dagaay envoy.. bad an illleftieli with Si,
Charles Dilke at the Foreign Office to-day (Monday).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

THE DANGERS OF VEGETAIUAN DIET

The wife of • Dr. Tanner, an American, has lately
tak m up her abode itt France, having Olt eined • divorc,
from her roc.nVic husNand under the follewing ctrcutur
stat.ge.. Dr. Tanner, it app rare, i. peculiarly addicted
to extraord. nary f•ncies ; and, some time since, he thought
he had found out that Vie human character I,am/it
modided a:cording to the fool taken by the individual,
an' esperially in relation to the vegetables coneumed.
Carrots, he avers. at the peon tl ft Igetty and ely ; t intim
produce extreme amain' ty ; whilst • prolonged diet of
French beans induce. great irritability of temper. The
curving out of the theory has broucht great treoWe into
Dr Tanner's home. He made • heavy wager on the tint-
ton
with some friends, and experiment.' on Mr• Tanner
with French beans, giving her to eat abut three pounds
of thie vegetable daily. It is no' altogether to he wondered
at if, after such • regimen, Kra Tanner le rime rather
more irrittble than was, perhaps, contemplated, and threw
• jug at Dr. Tanner's head. Tim doctor, however, gained
his bet ; and more thoroughly convinced than ever of the
truth of his theory. p it his wife on the turnip dm', Si ea
to make her am .able an she was before the French beans
regimen. This tone, however, the result WWII not so
strictly in ace trdance with the theory. Mrs. Tanner
objected to be any longer • subject for them vegetarian
experiments, sued for • divorce, and obtained it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

YIOVIL.

DMUS AT EAST CHINNOCK —OD Thuredey, Arthur
Barnard, described as a gentleman, of East (Minna*,
wee summoned by Samuel theorge Bartlett, landlord
of the Postman Arm, Inn, Emit Chinnock, t recover
El 14e. damage. alleged to bays been tensed by defend.
ant breaking a door at the inn. Mr. Watts appeared
for complainant, and Mr. Jolliffe for defendant. The
evidence fibrike prosecution was to the effect that on
Saturday nigtt, the 25th ull., defendant mine to the
Inn, bringing a bend of 15 or 20 musicians with him,
and they began to play. Prosecutor told defendant
that the band must diacontinue and leave thy house.
As defendant refused to leave, and was apparently
drunk, he wa• put oat of the house, whereupon he
kicked the door anti damsged it. Mr. Jolliffe said
defendant wan • gentleman aocustomed a American
life. He warn food of music, bunting, and no forth,
and this affair was nothing more than a joke.
Evidence WIN then called to chow that defendant bad
enraged • village band to play at his house, and dim,
wards took them to the inn t, treat them. The
bench fined defendant El and costs, and ordered him
t• pay El 143. damares.—basc Shire wa, charged
with aseattiting Mr. Barnard. Complainant said he
was attacked by defendant, who struck him a heavy
blow on the ear, which knocked him down in the mud.
Defendant was fined El and 10a coda.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

Before the Mager Durdsa. FAO, Dr. Aldridge,
Ir. Look, Egg., and J. Tudor, Esq.

pane was nearly seven feet high and three feet wide.
The pane had been struck in two please. One blow
seented to be much sharper than the other. The
damage was 3 There had evidently been • stone in
the snowball. If there had been only one blow they
might have been able to save half the pane. The sheet
of glees was fully insured in the National Provincial
Plate Gloms Insuranos Company, for which he was
arent.—The Mayor said it (lid not appear that he had
broken the window wilfully, and the case would be
dismissed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

AFFILIATION.

Harry Prank Brixey, of St. James's, Poole, was
summoned by Harriet Whittle, a nice-looking young
girl, of Lagland-street, to show come, &c,
Mr. Curtis was for the applicant, and Mr. 11. S.
Dickinson for the defendiuit.
Harriet Whittle stated that on the 7th of November
she gave birth to • male chili, of which the defendant,
Henry Brixey, was the father. The child was con-
ceived previods to the 14. h of February. She knew
the date because she received a valentine. There
were another eiuple, who, upon that occaeion,
went for a walk with them, up round Start.. They
again met on the 18th, and went for another walk.
She afterwards saw him about Easter, when he was
I on Is ,ve from the Navy, when she told Mm elm was
"in trouble." About four days after the birth of the
child, she bent a note to him by her sister, but had
received no reply.
ercee-examined S.erte was rather a fayounte walk
of hers. She had had a child efore. she persisted
as to February being the month. ( \lr. Dickinson
warned her he should call avid., ce to eh .w the man
111141 awsy in the navy during that mouth.) They,
during that walk, went to the New In and lhad some
drink. Her sister, who was with them, fell into the
ditch coming home.

Ite-examilied : Her previous child was still-born,
and she was engaged to be married to the father.
Tnis was about two years ago. Neither she or her
sker had too much to drink that night.
Annie Whittle, sister to the complainant gave cor-
roborative evidence as to the walk.
This Mr. Dickinson eubmitted was not sufficient,
and further said be should show the defendant left
Poole lu January. Ile c.led
Mr. William Henry --R6lOl. th father of the defend-
ant, who said his son went away in the middle of
-i
January and aid u.l return until Lister. He did not
see his son in the inieiim.
George Payne, whL. acoom. anied the other sister on
the .co ision of the elle :ad walk, said it took place in
January. They did not go up diertalatie, but went
straight up to the New Inn.
Craw-examined : It was about the third week in
January.
After a long hearing, the case was ultimately dia.
missed, the Mayor remarking the Bench felt compelled
to adopt this course on account of the conflict of
evidence; but they were satialled there had been •
most lamentable amount of false swearing on one side
or the other.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

THE LATE SAD ACCIDENT NUR THE
BACKWATER BRIDGE,
To the &Aloe.

Dear Sir.—l should very much like to know If the
Railway Company's rules, regarding the train that
rune along near the Backwater, stipulate that all the
five men, said to be in charge. shall be with the engine.
Surely two of them might well he spared to look after
the other pert of the train. Had • man been on the
look-out in the last truck of the unfortunate train on
Thursday last, the accident wool I not have happened.
It is all very well to say that children have no right
to climb up on the train, but bow are we to teach them
that lesion I say—put a man in the last truck, and
It will be comparatively easy. In short, anises some-
thing of the sort be done, other accidents will cer-
tainly mew, and the company can hardly then be held
blameless, after the remedy has been pointed out to
them. I have often shuddered to see quite little bite
of children following the train, endeavouriog to get •
ride, while the whole of the men in charge were corn.
fortably seated on the et.gine, regardless .4 what was
going on behind. This ought not to be.—Yonra
truly,
An Anxious FATHER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE TRAM-

JVA Y. -
To the Liddell..

Dear was neer the spot at the time wh 'n the
lamentable accident toy. ung ?defter Hooper .fadirre I
Is t Thursday, and I tem.,. bor that, I the men em-
ployed by the Railway Company wet.. at the time
riding in front of the train—the driver, eel: er. the
man with the red fl g, and another man. thin, I
conaider ought not to be all wed, f. r if or, „f th, men
had been behind, the soil nt would prohnl.ly not
hero taken place. There were between 2.1 and 30
boys playing . o or near t'.e on-tals, And in the inidat
..1 ouch a number of young Lek the man with the r
flag ought to be in front .ome • Mance before the
engine, and another man wn'tinz behind the train. I
hate from my window often -sea children funning
behind and clinging on to the train whet, there tea, no
one behind to check them— -131.1. en who were not old
enough to know better—And u .1. he the itailway Com-
pany make • regulation that • m tit shall walk b-f...,
and another behind. I think the Tnwn Council Anal
revolts their permisaion t, ru.. an engine on the tram-
way until such regulations Are made. If the flagman
is allowed to ride he naturally will nnt take the
caution that he would when walkin.:, and his walking
would also prevent the ei.g.ne going at more than a
walking pace, which I have ream's to believe ha.
occnrred. When I lived on the 'North Quay I have
often wondered that an accident did n t happen with
children running behind; and I have seen the engine
going at the rate of from ti Se It, nix miles an boor,—
Y. truly, J. %V.

Wevnouili, Decembtr sth, use
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

HEAVY SNOWSTORMS.

Accounts from Scotland and the northern counties
of England report a heavy all of 1414v/on Wednesday.
The stotwatorna continued on Wednesday afternoon
in the North .4 Scotland. The train. were consider•
ably delayed, though traffic was not blocked. The
tratuvrays iu Aberdeen, however. "nond cunning'
An Inverness telegram' ',tate' that a SnoW-
-torm .4 unpreced-nted severity broke over
In'ernn" at ab .nt midnight on ‘7'newlay, and
c .ntinued throughout Wednesday, 18 inch" havi.g.
fallen unto au p.m. The road@ are very heavy, WIG
Inany are Id eked, but the railway. are still open. In
Duotfrieehire and roiudi hanarkeldire the railway
[nate has been greatly impeded, and was with
difficulty kept open on tbe Caledonian Railway
between Beattock and Garetaire Junction. Several
villages are entirely isolated, except by

THROAT lIIMITATION.-B‘,realies end dryness, tickling
and irritatmn, laducing diugh and affectlnd the voice.
For there symptoms um Spies Glycerine Jujubes. In
contect with the gland. at the moment they are excited
by tea act of sucking. the Glyoarin• in these advisable
confections bectinim actively healing. Sold only in boxes,
41., tine Is. 111.. labelled "Jais gm è 00., Howie,
inthic Chervia,, Loudon." A ktbee rec.i•oa " G•nt"-
men,— It may, wham intormt you to kn... LW. .11°,
an eitladod trial, I have foetid your °lye rine Jujubes of
c.insiderable benefit faith or without nied,cel trsatinierit)
In vimmt all forme of throat disease. MIT soften and
Maar the voice. :roars faithfully, GOILDLIV lloi.n, MD.
Sector Peenkesn to the Idenhipal Thies% end les
lafirsaan."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

MURDER THROUGH SNOWBALLING.

At a pit Tillage named But 0 setts Colliery, near Coasitt
on Thursday, work being stopped by the weather, some
youths were engaged in snowballing, when some of the
enowballs struck • miner namyd George Illation, who
seised au Iron instrum-nt and fractured the skull ot • youth
narnY4 Barr in, death tiling blatant 'heeds. Hamm wu
apprehends].
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.
MO, DAL

Bien O. C. Farm Esq. ---
Richard C •, of II -stop, wee smed •ith begging
at Serenade on S .iurds) Dec-m Mir Ind.
Greenstock, smt n. d at Swanage,
.eteted that on
B,turdsy. Decetumr 2nd, et hoot one u c'ock p.m , he
pat p. t.oner st,pping p sOns in ins bit,o,. n, Senasgo,
asking thenoto eat a p sp, welch he bad (paper ploluced);
b 4 previontity c sution d bins more tnatt once. On
N•metob4r 21st bet a similar pap. from him (p. Need);
bed nests. d • great number oft rmplana • rota dllforent
parrot's. On •eambing prisoner 1.• found (Jur sixpences
and Drop-nee in coppers upon biro•
Is nese., to the Bench. lIIILOSIS laid that be oat
prsoner scelit money from OP. p -moo. •
Sentenced to 14 oari imprisonmen).
TUESDAY.
Beforo Major Ilawkseerth the Omit/. am/ U. C.
Ferrer. Rog.

DRUNK AND INC AAAAA E.
William Gould we sumniou .1 by l' C. BuJhy for beinz
drunk and incapable n the hiahway. at B.ro ifetgl.s, on
Sstord .y, N .vomber lath.
1) fondant did 114 appear, and was Anal 5.. and 7e.
at,
JU4III Bishop was summoned for setting • spring trap,
obsesses than in . radii ....le, on Nv tuber 17th, CJII•
trary to tho 5t.t.113.-11 Isndsot plo..dtol not guilty.—
P. K L Budge prosecuted.
Jean, H ...re. gani-keepor, in y of the Earl of
Short .L•tead t..w. on Nv mho. 17 h is rout t . a Cover
caned KiLwood, acid a the ar end of its c .err ho tound
a pue•aant in a rap, and watched it Or ab 41t 15 or flk
annul.% *hen he .aw delendoht c. ml with his dug and
kol I. bird. Ho at ono I ..14t And took if from him.
D. fondant then callsd his lataer, who was in an adjoining
Bold, who came up andainumad hiss sio.dnefully,call.ng him
an rything but a enitla.man.
In reply to Mr. Budge, witness said the trap was placed
on the bank and n.,t iii • rahb,t bole.
In answer to dolendant, witness said be did not know
whoa t the traps.
John Bishop, iatner of defondan., deposod that he had
the right of trapping, he did not know whos. tiap
Was, it WI, not 414
attendant woo torn charg-d with kitlini a pheasant, he
not having . lic •nse t kill game.
Much too ..we o•idot.ce was gone throurh as in Mi.
last case, the vi news House .tating in addition that he
had searched the rogist of p trams licenaed to kill gams,
but that oh dot...lout .1d no; appear there.
The Br. ch c insidered toe case pond, and finsd
detondant 20s. and 10A coots, but dismissed the drat
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

LIBICRAL VICTORY AT LIVERPOOL.

The most remarkable byalectim which has ta'aen plane
since the great struggle of PM less decided at L •drpo .1
on Frid.y. The result will be so cheering to the in,. 0-
meut &ad the Liberal psrty slit will be astmoding to the
Opposition. No Liberal has .0 vl at the heal at It.. poll
in Liverpool for nearly half • century, and while the C
servatives eier• on thin Otten•inn represeoted by their
great. at 'local mon." Mr. ll'or•oo I, they hod the &draw
tags of the vote of the Irish admirers of Mr. Parnell, who
did their utm.rat to defeat the Lib•ral centlidete. The
totter, notwithstandine, Iran idiorteoi by mai Titv of 300.
the onmhers being, Mr. Smith (L). 18.108: Mr. Yorenel
(C), 17.1843 At the test electim, in Ausost, 188.1, L ird
Clan ii Hemiltoth th- rory candidate, had • majority of
nearly S MO, and in 1824 the C inservative preponderance
was over 3,850. it ill ba aganaima to rest the expanatioo•
offered for this catavtn,phe by the Oppotition journal.,
who have scarcely owed crowing over the tnuopery
triumph' at Salisbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

ORAN BORN7B.

841001 40111DUT.-04 Wedyeoday eveig aa
accideet occurred to Mr. and Mr.. Mertin, "I S.
tildes'. It appeared they ha.l bee., ..0 a virit t • •
.a.uon in Mill.ieue, Itingwowci. aol on dram; I,,aie
their f.yur.wneel o•uie tate C tweet *it :1 • it,. cart
etandiug eppwito a home in Weatce .eet, the tot. f
b.ing each alto take off 6.1 f.,u
and the bor.. (a y-ung b,ite i with tile hotly of
the tr..p. BOLL Mr. and I,e. Mandl, were it .en
out; the former eaca,,e4, however, with ouly a fee
bruires, but Mr.. Martin, being torown violent y co
the edge of the ketbsvitie, curtained a ve.y ,Pet•
Wolin.' to the under jaw, brume., .41 the f .c-, Macy.
si.,n .4 the brain, and dklocatiun .4 the .to aid r. Dr.
ercichriu was very PO El In 611.611.11Ctl
replaced the shout ior belie the 'Rolm u at • sty
leC•ollcit.i CO Del-Uluel, Soo W. taken it. Vat
houre.4 Mr. .lopp an. afterward • rein is I. tauder .11e
•10ctar'• Care, to ner Mre. Wit:, whet.
she now tie, in a precirriour Arty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

WZYKOUTH.

A Bou.Dn'a Hans —Oa Friday. before Dr. Drew,
J. Robertson, Bp., and B. Hopkins, Esq., William
Thomas Thorne, builder, was summoned by Mr.
JAMS/ White Board, for non-pavement of an Urban
Sanitary Rata—The defendant did n,t appear, and
was sentenced to 14 lays' Imprisonment. .

Wattling° THE hisillartaTia. —IS was " rather"
bitterly cld Saturday, and when the magistrates
came down to sit on the few CANON Dr. Drew found
the Guildhall felt irs cold as • grave. The doctor
stated he was determined not to sit in the Guildhall
If it could not be warmed, for if the au. horititts had no
°wandered in for the magistrates, they ougnt to for
the prisoners. Re was determined to go into the
Council Chamber if the liall was not warmed. The
Bench sat In the small room. _

IEILL--JOllll Carley, who said
he came last from Ireland, and who was in a wretched
condition, was brought up by P.O. Carter who last
night found him going about begging at various shops.
On being arrested, on bin, were found three half-pence
and a small loaf. tie hai not long come *at of Doi.
cluster prison, where he had 14 days.—Prisoner said
he belonged to Statlordahire.—Supt. Vickery pointed
out that the man really had no clothes fit to wear;
they would not oover him unless they were repaired.—
Seven days' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

ACTS OF LAST SESSION,

Suicides—Acts affecting Guardians of the Poor—
Ditided l'arialwa—A.see.no nt and Collection—Sup.
pre,.sion of ilendicitt ; Sew Law on Ancient Moon-
ne nts— the Electric 'Lighting Act—the Bills of Sale
At, with authorised form of Bill of Bale—Deer
Dealers,

THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PROPERTY ACT
(IN ICU.)

Settle,' Lauded Estates—power to ttoll.
Ho,t al Family —the Cabinet—do. Ilittlel7.
ALPWAOLTICAL LIWF Ofr NIIIIINaItS OF Tag /10tot OF
COMMONS,

Revised for the year.
Local !leathers for tlw five counties, with short
biographies •ad last polls.
C.mvty
.111,:ials, Domed and Somerset....

iffi..ilo.ll. Sarum aud Bath mud Went.
1 he Magiatrates of Duraat mud Sowervet, with post
addresses.... .

Record ut the Weather sad the Seasons from ISM to
1481. . . .

Liorect Sheep—New Agricultural Machinery in the
past 12 noinths—tbe Agricultural Returns of last year
—cheese fruported—liorse Food - Horses without
Shoes—flay Saving—Table Fowl—Average Gazette
I'n-es of Wheat, Barley, and Oats in each month since
18;5. . . . . .

1.1.4 ul Tables :—Starketing—Caleulating Weights
sal ..easures (inelteling Dorset lug. rabbi's length,
elms. /se.)—Freuch ..easures—Foreigu
)leoies—Table neareot. at', .

GLIIABIBBB TRAM THE BLUS BOOK 9 OF TUB YZAB: -

- Population. Area. Value. Elector" of the Five Counties
and their Boroughs, atol the County Treasurers'
Accounts of the Five
h,1.. of all 11.. Gveu 'taws ut.l Chief Officials
in the variou. Government Department..
The Population of the l'euntries of the World.
The Civil List Annuities and Pensions —Salaries
for Coon* of Justice. England, Scotland. and Ireland.
Income Tax—National Debt, Nevem'. and Expendi-
ture of the Nation.
The hates of all Taxes and Impolite—British Tariff
—Probate Duties—Stamps Postage' Imports and
Exports—Population since 1866—Property Auessed
to Income Tax and to Lowy Duty—Lxtent, Capital,
Ac.. Itailsrays—Nuntl,ers of the Ann', Auxiliary
Forms, Police, Emigrants, dc.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

Coarsponoenct.

BISHOP JENNER -A.r WEYMOUTH.

To the Edi!,,r.

It w.e with mingle I &wings I read the letter
sign*l " in your 44 intim. I coul.l 04 halo
th.oking (bet the writer was not writing his heartfelt

_
" irttere on religi ito 5..1 well as other questions
addressed to newakapers require to be written with
gr..rat care aid consdieration."
It should be remembered that the readers for whom
they are written are for the mo I part persors who
ha‘e the insane id investigatiog the statements they
contain, esprcially If they refer to religious matter"—
and wore vi ion, the publication of the Revised
Vsrdon of the New leetatuent.
It is thersf 're noticeable that " should have
failed to note thi• imil.rtAnt fact in his letter. It
appears to me that X," is much more interested. in
allaying the aroused feelicau of distrust and indlyie-
dial among No- ook I'•igtiorani ..nd unlearned" (or
are they not ra•her the simple and unao ,hi;ticsted ?)
that' to defend th• truth as defined by the New Testa-
ment.

lii, aa awfully iniprtar.t matter when men under
the cloak of relijon teach us d. ctrines the command-
ments .4 tn”n, makit,g rid the Word of God by their
tr .

...
Is ic cause IT wonder filet such teachers and tear-b-
-ins should be traversed especially whea "X'
c oily informs ur lii. I:rd euough to aek whether
experience, Scripture teat:lung. ssd common sense
are at variance wittl the 4octrinesitaught.
. .

Not without rea«in Lord Shaftesbury remarked
last week " He coold find a great many people who
protegee 1 to abominate the Jesuit. ant yet would
teach as much Jesuitism as those who were the moot
pron.iunced Jrauitit "
It I. no doubt troubler one to false teachers ani
itinnantim to hare their teachings and other matter*
canvaesed by the public pros. " X," it would appear,
has no obj -cCon to the newspapers spreading tbo
tvaching, bit atterwards airioug the so-
calisd ignoritit and uulearned—ah I ah ! ! that is bsa
smother.' and kept out of the paper. and the light.
" fle that dot o truth cotneth to the light."
Yours, &c., SLX.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

NOTU OW TIIR CAI-VIDAR (OriginaL)

Enplaining in • dirert and lively =surf the Sainte
Days and their hiatorie• ; a P.actical Garden fiemeni-
brattier, with plain and tried directions for cropping.
Farm Hinte for the Dairy Districts of bouterset and
the Chalk Soil* of Dorset.

A LIIIT SINCE MO OF THU WINWSKS or 1111D1111T,
OAKS, ST, LUSK, WATBILLOO Cur, BOAT RACK, AIND
(lussx'a Plum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

CETEWAYO.

Cetamay°, in • letter to the Bishop of Natal, dated
Oct. 9, says :—.• The sosalbiros is very preys ent
here (C.ite Colony) just now, ao.i we are all anziou.
1, get out it and return to Z iluland. Will you
mnd we all newe you mina out Z ; I got your
letter to Me in Lon.lon. I an. much obliged to y.,u
for it. I waist you to get me a !age squaws tent. I
%vette it for •me ting place with in herd men when I
get hack." Ceteotrago conclude. hoi litter by referrii,g
t• the kiadoess with mhitth during hi. visit to Englad
we, treated by the qtrilu and the Prance of Wales

THE DUKE DP ALBANY AT SALISBURY.
Th. Duke of Albany vl.itel s4jbuy o Wedues-
-1.4 .ftersoon, mod iduhded at a Mee, iog in support
.1 the Itoe.l roll-ge 4,14 C. I. the course of hie
adirais litgline.e .oil the time hat
infers' wbsa music most take it. proper place
ii, the orale id the arm ea ecienceri, and betioine
them the obj-ct •151e10 PAC truing. Speaking of
cathedral music. ho Judi it. ihdueuce wee Dot coufiood
ti the walla of the 'herd' or the boom id service. but
owed mai lido our common hie and haunts. The
Bishop of Se i.bury also spoke.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

RUMOURED RE-CONSTRUCTION OF THE

CABINET.

The Times says It has " amain to &lave " that Mr
Citadel, ne will resign theCnai.cellorehip of the Excaguvr
woe after Christina., when Mr. Childers will probsi.ly
messed to that °ace. In the racousinastion of t
Ministry which .111th.. become lamasery, ta believed
that Loyd Derby will be °lto's.] • seat in the C.h.net,
which will he further strengthened by the admiaion of
Sir Cherie. Dalt, The Times goes on to say that "it is
not imposail.l.l" that Mr. lllolsione, b-fore the so no,,
°pate, will retire from ..flias alto:ath r, whim Lel liar.
unstrap would become Prime Miniver, with important
.ffects on the existing rel U ins between the two 'Arica
The It .temente of the Timms are to be received with *rat
coition. the tellura of its prediction. or Tory victory in
IE9O and the defeat of its " une impromising hotility"ti
the closure barb,. inspired it with totem° exaMaretann
towards the Premier.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

Dl4ras IN EMIGRANT SHIPS.

A return has boon lame dof the number of plseengers
(csb,n and oteersee), etn,,eitoti o boa,l Britt-h v.—NOG
c wing for tho ITtittel K ottd MI Iln hi. the Pa..entre
At., during 11, for placee at of Europe. an I of the
number of dent s ott hoer I to. yen In during nitwit I
voy we. The total at .....ny,yy by Ch., s•veral Ilnoe
wets 197.023 mole. and 118,2271em01e5, and of theso 112
malls and 71 females died ;94 of the crews 41110 died in
the same porhei. To Awn:A tom and 91 mei en route
tbere were 10,125 males end 6,09 female psasensers, of
whom 22 Mai., and 28 females died and 12 of the crews.

IMPORTANT TO PRIENDLY SOCIETIES.
A care of great importance to friendly soeiwiet name
before Mr. E. .1. Athioires, the stipendiary. at Sheciers,
on Friday. D toiel C anew., • shipwright in Shriernen
D wkyard.sued the Ph ilh temonic I. olge of the Manchester
unity Independent Or ler of Oddlellows for the cum .4
£lO. being • moiety of ClO, the allo•ance due hi him on
the death of John Corner, his father. The demised had
bran a member of the 0 Idfeilows since 1811, parn4 his
subscriptions regulatly till the time of his death ; h it the
society reaisted Vie pryinent of the utter 41 allowance of
/*/ to the p*iiintif and his brother on the reusi that
they were tilagittniate childreo.their lather haring married
his deceased wif sister, ern es issue they were. The
magistr tie said the doe was such an impottant one that
he should rev rye his detain fur careful c insideration.
At the same time, he thought the society were m
arr..wg in resisting the claim. sa the fact. were well known
to them and they continued to receive the deceased**
subscriptioaa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

A POLICEMAN ROBBING A LARDER.

At the 3.486 .ark Police-corart, Loudon, on Tuesday,
• cous•able named liartiugton WM charged with steal.
ing coked beef from the larder of Gans Davis, •
witches.. A briber of the proaecutor stated that in
''.l"knueeee fff 'neat befog mimed from the larder,
he and a fried c unaided thetn.elves in a loft where
they could view it. They saw the prisoner 'atm
the yard, open the larder, and then make olf.
Finding that • piece of cold beef was gone, they
("Hewed the Tei•ouer and found him at a dark corner
eating some meat. He mid he was eating it for @up-
per. The prisoner, who bore a good character, was
committed for trial.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

DISMISSAL OF SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS AT
BT. JOHN'S.

On Sunday last, several of the St. John's Sunday I
School teachers were not present at the morning
service at church. In the afternoon, when the ichool
was sseembi d, and after singing a hymn and prayer
in the schoolroom, the Vicar, 11,v. i. Oitley, said that
K. mast request those teachers who absented them-
selves (iron cborch that morning to I !are the soul,
as it auxiared as if they believed the scurrilous
slander which had been fiyirg about the parish, and be
therefore diapen-ed with their services. The majority
of the teachers at once stool up, and many the
senior scholars stood up with them. Mr. (J. Gibbs,
a teacher of age and expermuce, went to Mr. Ottley
and suggested doubts of the wisdom of the vicar's
course, adding that they wished to have a little inter-
view with him in order to clear the matter up. The
vidar, however, strongly objected to any meeting, to
which he would not condescend, stating that he was
innocent altogether, and wouid not think of such a
thing. The result was that the majority of the Sun-
day School teachers left—we beliese ail except five or
six, and some of the senior OLIIMICS followed the example
of their teachers, and left. At the begaining of the
week the vicar went out of the I-laud by train, and
at the time of our writiug was not known to have
returned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

PEW DAYS.

TWENTY-SECOND YEAR.

THE DORSET AND SOMERSET
COUNTIES' ALMANAC

For 1863.

Conknts :

A BLANK DIARY WITH e. D. COLUMNS.
Cbrotte.-gical notes; Eclipses. Bun and Mann's
Rising and Notting, calculated for Dorset by JAR=
GIAIRIERR, Esq.

Parish Work for Every Month.
THE CALENDAR,
With List of Fairs, Alternate, Gtert and other
Markets arranged therein, every day telling its engage-
me its—the only arrangement of the kiad in any
Alma tac, and •moet useful one to all Farmers, dealers,
bedevil and others who wish to know whieh Iva
Great Market Days and which not—considerably ex-
tended this year, and suplying to
TAVNTON.
Davits*,
(.1411.1.11,0,1111,
WIM-111C011111.
1t1.1401..T01LN,
W su.s.
I.II4IIIiMIDOI, &C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

WHO THE "WORLD" SAM

fin impressed were the Indian Contingent with the
cracious coiolesorosion .4 their Emprees that they
propose m .ke • prea-n, ment io her Ilaiesty,
in that she will b• gracion-ty pleased to app dot a
*mein' body.mard, to No ml.cood from bet Indian
regiments, to s-rre • term of two re .te, till the rota
he been thorn ghle exhaust. I. With real esprit de
carps these gonad tiddler. hare determined that, in
ca. their p ayer he answer...l, the cost will not come
out of the Imperial Exchequer.

The great bag nf the year has been made at Cron.
Seth, where I.oril Sefton and hi. (minds killed I 674
howl in fi.e s)s, avera ring 1,279 hand for each of she
six guns Of these there were 5 549 ph.saants and
1 230 bars. The wild fowl male no small ham In
this enormous ban-410 wail snips. Of
w !co be nit many were seen, and only eight shot
In the five da)s.

There was a very interesting ceremony at St. James
the L.. BuTow-in•Furness, on St. Andr,w's DAy,
tire. ,n•-moriii witolowo to Lord Frederick
Csv.-nuon acre uncorere4...ne being the gift .1 the
work' g men in a steel (acuity. lb.preacher was,
et.onzh, the liar. mtephatt K Liladstone,
Rector f Il.warden.

I ssol.der if the Home S-cretary has had brought ta
his notic the case •f a poor wretch, one 11.1.17 Star,
a c bider, who, to, preaching in the streets of (Ism.
oge for tw ley wieut.....n the night of Sunday.
Noe.'wb.rS I, his jos be-n .entencel 101 w.. month.'
impri,o men% the rash yof his offence bring thst he
I,a ..nce .1 .ne the same thing before and been no.
I.,st rear • glans kilt. I hi. wife by kicking
horn the head, trot the Lori Chief Justine let him
w.th six we. km hard lessor ; not long ago a man
rota ~ i thbot poker inu, lite a inc heal snail got • moat h
only, though tbe I ret this poor bedge-priest
Xi double tie sent.nee of one, and h tlf as much
again as the ether. Verily, the laws of Englasta are
grand old law.!

Cna rival°, I think tho orrent of Michwel Davi,t
wonl.l be a mint ske, -.yid natl.( tctory .0 no one Atlre
P.m. 11. Tno " Fanny tho Land Lingua "in
re.liv formi.iahle t. nob dv tho .ing of pail
mi.mbero end erganinere, wiemenuiplies he leer. 11.11 r
coit ng off in Ame,ic., who renkl he d- grdeful
te Mr. Tr. hey .n to, ...ling Michael baelt to P.t-
Ind. Let the Government irtt_him.m. boar! •

ronarlvr piy hi.passage to New York, if they
to reoder him norm in aprewtiii • little mut:h-
eard-a Hatt as to the parliamentary leaders and the
tapenditure of the fun 's.

A pastoral letter fri.ol the lii•hop ni Hlcheeter wee
read in all the churches of the di r core no Advent
enrols*, In whiel his lorlship stat ot the. 46 out • f h
soo iorish.• in hoe di,i:ese contain morn than 10,000
cool.. sari seven in re toan 20,000; whi a in cm. 1,-
'ens ther. is 'lily a si.litary cl rgyman Hi. lord-
-11.1 u gent a p in Is rich leiti in it..
an orb .n .li.triete n gine him m hii-ot fun la lo huil.l
ten etrorehes in the-e o.err ist.kr• ; sod he wieely
'an., in his '' n.t 1.44 , at yotir
weaeure, the law of religion from th- law of • ciety."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

THE WEATHER.

bigne of Fine Weather.
Signe of Wet.

Tax Comxr.

Dates ot all the Great Raced.

Forming • most complete and useful every-day
remembrancer and book of reference.

To be had of Newsmen and Al Itooksellers, or al Ile

OPFICEs sOO7ll-sTREZT, SHERBORNi

Plen 41. ; Fan IT POW!, 70.
..._ ----..
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
EY ROYAL APPOINTMENT.
To Her Mair..y, by b To the Prinee of Wales,
Spo % rial Arrant. by Special Warrant,
dated 27th De,..,186e5. dated littli Feb., 1866.
I DAY, BON. &ND HNWITT,

Invettora awl Prole :elirs of the " ORIGINAL'
STOCKBREEDERS' MEDICINE CHEST,
OUR all Disorden in Hones, Catt'e, Calves,
I. Sheep. a 4 Lambs. Thls matchiesa Cheat
all that • li'an.ter cam require to keep bin Stock from
thsease, in 1t,,, healthy oioliiiou, Viz. :

DAY' SON, and HEW ITT'S OH RMIOAL
EXTRACT" p0,1,••11% Paining and lienv'mg in
Rad Lambing, cures Swollen awl Broken Udders in
Ewes awl Cows. awl all GAngrenous Wounds, Cuts,
cud Bores in all Animals.

D". MIN, and HEWITT'S "GASEOUS
FLUID' stops Internal Prima, Co:ic, Scour, or
Disrebam. Debility, Colds, shiver ng Fits, and Gnat
Exhaustion in Horses, Omen, Calves, Snoop, and Lambe,
imparting Duro Sireagth. Vigour, and Appeals.

_
SON, and E W ITT'S "-ii111:0
DRENCH," the most marvellous Clausen •
Drench, in of intmen:w value in checking all Feverish
Synaproms slier Calvin.; and Lambing, rendering the
milk of the Cow and the Ewe WOWS, pure, and whole.
mime for their oßipriir,..

DAY, SON, and HEWITT'S " BRONCHO-
LINE." for Husk and Hoods in Sheep and Calves.
It entei a the blood. and impregnates ii teeth a pungent
gaseous odour des.ructive to the WWII] Of Parasite in
he Windpipe and Lungs. _

_
fIAY 84)N. and " RED P ASTE
BALLS," for If ives 'ger Foaling, being a great
Purifier of Milk for the Co't ; it scatter' and destroys
all humours and Feveriab Senintotus in Horses, and ia
Nat the remedy to restore ippetita, and impaq a mole-
like condition.
rikA Y. :NON, & HEWITT'S "GASICODYNE,"
LF u CARILINATIVE cIIALK," ke., are contained
to theme Chests.

Price of Chest complete, including " Key to Farriery.'
,E 2 16a J. Carriage paid. Any article can be had
oetarately
TbeJe important inventions have stood the test of time
and are the Fannera True Friend and Guide in all Cattle
Diansees . . "

Caurtos.—Roware of low-prieed imitations, /111 d Bee
that the name of Dan, 80a, a if awnrr is on all bottles
and packets.

DAY, SON, AND HICWITT,
22, DOIitLET-dT., BA KER-STREET,LONDON, W.
win WANTAGE, Bram.
Imam= on.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

.CIARKE2S

WORLD FAMED

BLOOD :MIXTURE.
Trade Nark—"Blood 1111z-tu-re."
THE GREAT 01,,,01) PURITISS AND 11.1TORIFS
VOR cleansing and clearing the blood from
I: all in.purities cannot be too highly ream.
mended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Disease., and Bores of
all kinds tie a never•failiug and Permanent CUPS
it Cures Old Sore..
It Cure* Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
It Cure. Ulcerated Sore Legs,
It Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the face,
It Cure. Scurvy Sore..
It Cures Cancerous reers.
It Cure. Blood and Skin Diseases.
It Cures Glandular Swelling..
It Clears the Blood from all impure matter,
From whatever cause arising.
As this mivture is pleasant to the taate, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate c”ostitution of eitber .ex, the Proprietor
solicits nude, era to give hat, lel to test it. value,
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL
PARTS.
Sold ill Bottle. 2e. 61 each. and in Cases, containing
six times the quantity. Ils. each- sufficient to Oise-
permanent cur. in dii great majority ol long.etandt
og cease -BY ALL CIR Haan IS AND PATENT
MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the wodd, as
east co receipt ol 30 as IEI damp.

17110 X LIN'.
g.pE of GOOD HOPE. NATAL, a EAST
YRICAN PRIAM Nita, —The UNION & & On's
acilasms Sounu.norost every atiormaSe Tit
Gl= amitiss.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

THE ILLNESS OP THE POSTMASTER.
GENERAL.

We regret to state tit o. Mr. Fawcett haa hal •
relapse. On Sa•urday an alarminshrm rrhage from
the throat took plaoe, gr.vitly eefe-bli g the patieid
cud eiVi,le serious anxiety to hi* medical Irrendants,
one of whom remained in con.tan, atten Isom thi ou.b•
out Satarday night. Sunday's bulletin. were slightly
more favourable ; but the p .ssibility id • ocrunvnee
of the bleedini, is naturally viewed with much atuir—
hansion. Te public ii.terest In the right honourable
geutletnan'e condition Ls keener than ever.

PANIC IN A THEATRE.
BARCILOILL, Ssitneday,—Daring • petformanco At
the od ou Theatre here thi. evening a thief ra a... 1 a
cry of fire, and • panic en thie per 0 WA!
aud eight,en other. injored,

A FATAL AFFRAY.
An Irishman, named Nayland, and his wif • are in
custody at Stockton-owTers. charge., with killing their
landlord, John Brennan. The pri.oners were leaving
their lodging. on -;aturday night without paying. The
deceased souaht to prevent chain, and in the altercati••n
that °wined the female atruck the decewieri on the hvad
with a poker, and her heehaw.' kicked and jumped upon
him. Brennan died shortly afterward..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

THE MANUFACTURE OF JAMS.

It would appear that notwithstanding there WM left
summer a great decrease in the pro luction of fruits
from which the more popular jams ara manuf ec,ured,
the supply of these will by no means An eliesinishal in
consequence. A leading trod* journal (The (ironer) sheds a
litie wholesome light MI the srholemle manufecture of
jam. It stati.• that 'lien miatake t i suppose that fruit
Is absolutely owl/wary to the manufacture of p ~,,,, vs.'
The writer of this pewee describes a visit to a large Jew.
pro facing factory, in which be found that the work wee
being bravely carnet on without the aid of fruit at all.
hOill of vanous kinds wore being produced before his
eyes—thurant, Plum, Apric sk Strawberry, RainberrYs
and Glooreherry—y4 ueitner Currant, Plum. Strawberry,
Apricot, Raspberry. nor anseberry wee in the building.
Turnips e-rte the purpsese of the fruit, The davoarint
matter wee extracted from coal-tar, and the resem-
blance to Raspberry and Strawberry Jim wee further
produced by suiting the boiling compound with small
seed* of awn, cheep innocuous herd. A c melon form
of sugar is used, and this la the only hoont innedi•
went of the mama. Thee, premerves are offered as mode
, from " this season's fruit " There will Hier sf.sre he
no lack of Ism.; but what gnerbinsble compoundsih ev
are I In K-int there is somewhat extensively grown in
! the apple orchards a variety known as the golf or °rang.
golf apple, • kitchen variety isf Ancona quality, a wore
! profuse bearer and with a soft fle-is ; tam apple is very
' extensively used in the jain manufactorire. end it is uisi
that oniers ore received by Kentish anal+ gr wet.. to the
extant of 500 bushyls at a t use fir jun ninon,. 4)0
might he disposed to draw the line at apples, but turnips
! &vowel with something extracted from coal-tar is
enough to drive =ruse to eschew all but home-rustle j sins
for ever. Meanwhile It is well Xs bear in mind thst the
statement cited is not " evidence," and that turnips are
dear in the jam-making season.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

A DISTINGUISHIED DRUMMER.

A ceneral order by ,11,. Field hi wells' Commanding
in Chief notifi-s thati Drummer J. Savaze, 2nd Batt.
Nor, h Staff irdshire Regiment, who is the beet shot of
the Briti.M army, has been awarded the prize of A:29
and the silver medal.

LEATH OF SIR NOON ALLAN.

The drath occurred in Edinburgh on Saturday of
Sir Hugh Allen, the well-known Can.disn shmper.
Sir Raga obtained in 1&16 the Government contract
for the first line of steamers from the river St.
Lawrence to Liverpool, and afterwards ettabliehed •
line to the Clyde.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-23

BOY HIGHWAYMEN.

At Om ll.ichus in 1 I'.oico-coirt on Wedues lay the megit•
t... had b. fort, teem • Ovol caste, in which thrte I ye,
ntan d Gale, Un. sad Hill, aged respactirely 13. 13outri
12. core charged with uthliting a girl booted 14 min or liar
puree, on lb. prOVi.ola • evening. Teo girl wed roturirles
home when she writ ace, at d by the prisonertr, they .elhit et
of bow, Hill, threatened t hill tier if .he did a tat once
deliver up the pure• whith she wss cart) log it, hor Laud.
at the saute time producing a knife sod playing tre k•LAde
on hot Land. lio also throatentel Li cat her uand off if
she did not comply with Lit ',twat. They m.bl.in d
posmosion oi Lb* pars_ and then ran away, hut were olid•
otately appreben led by the poice. Too esolln, egaltr•
Gale awl Hunt being incomplete. they were diech aged
with a ctutiune and udi wan cutenced to mimeo rix
.trrilaa• with a torah eceL