The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-28 00:00:00

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COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS
In use amonget all claims o society
SHVENnr-SIX YUJI
Mr, be hitil throughout the United Kingdom.
In boxes st Is 14d, Sie 9I 4mbl. end 11..18. NEW ORMOND-STILLET. LONDON.

COCKLE'S ANTIBILI-01/4 PILLS,
Theme Pins consist of acareful ana peculiar
.imixturs if the host and mildest vigetable aperient* with
the pure extract of the flowcra of the camomile. They oil he
found • must efilmclous remedy for derangement of
tio. digestive organ., and for torpid action of the liver
and bowels, which produce indigistion and the *ever%)
tooof bilious and liver complaints. They ortedlft•
rein,,' c the irritation and feverish etate of the monied,, attar
ourect the mortinl condition id the fiver Loa
sulieervient liidepartiondiroinotc edit° and healthy 11.0C111.1.1,
bile, awl relieve the °institution 1 all gouty matter and other
I mouritioa, which, by circulating in the blisal, must injurious/7r
all et the action of the kidneys : thus, by remoyieg r.O
productive of MI 111Wil die° nifort they realists the. eoentos,
I both of body and newt To Oise who inilut.m in ...IN, Insurne
the table, them pill, Will ocpsj..
!ii, OUII In their artl.ti 11111.111 OW). 11101.1
I 61111111tii), of acrid bile and acid matter in the et.h roe'
1 bowels. Ti Europeans on CAA., arrival lo pout or (hio. tiew
1 ATV rend 1111 l ended tin Ircntive ags:ood, the fatal ai.enkro
peculiar to tropical climates. Their one, if combinm
with the strictest attention to diet., will be frequently found to
remove at °ACC by their Mellen°. over the secretions, that
congestive and unhealthy condition of the liver which is irm
°non she earlimt antecedent of severe febrile and constitutions/
dieturbanee.
It mum be mulerstossi that thew Mlle are not recommended
no cootatining any new or dangerously sethe ingredients ; on
the contrary, they are cliameteriecil by a remarkable eiroplicity
: • 4 ..nildnation, and whatever merit they may he found tiv
poemem depends se much itissi the selection of pure &no, and
tim unusual labour and attention bestowed mon their guise-
: quoit preparation, a• upon (ho aclinor lodged peculiamty of
; their commaition.
1 They are not rccornmendalee a panacea, nor are they adapted
to all complaints; but an • miht and edleaelous aperient and
1..n1e in the various forms 4 bribragtion will not, fortimia, he
. . . .

a.; 4.l..xaint.nn..ra,tek:nii.tto. rcr...,..te thatoftle.eliymnhezobree.tn....pb.ruserte.6l.4.l,wolm.ider_
J.:4
from a
card
to •
Book,
is
neatly
said
cheaply 76 yearns Thasieinreiehat.,boa.J.agl tas.:alNyewsiz...
umarientan.A.dy beth.l7lAttuakni.ii.merh-
Was, with an entrsordinstry degree of swoon for upwards or
'LIVERY DESCRIPTION of PRINTING, Out the United Kingdom in boxes at Is lid, lit Ad, is Cal, and
executed COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
In use the het 76 years for
INDIO VSTION.
In Boxes at Is 1/d, 211 ed. ea 6,1, and li.

i;•i,..

ORDERS should be sent to the Pc
mamma, , _
I
1 CIOOKLE'S AN T IBILIOU S PILLS,
% j In use the last 76 years for
"Efr4 IC, (I 4 rp
XPRESS" and I. ELEGRAM " RI LIOI'B A FvFATIONB.
In Roue at la Id, Ts 9.1. as ad, and lln
COC K %n e hit LE 'S
lN T 17I: I L I
for
PILLS,
STEAM PRINTING W
In Bozo
ORKS,
, it Is lid, Is 9d. 4164, sea Ils
TCOCKLE'S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS—,
lEN oar
=
lIIGH-STREET-WEST, DORCHESTER FAMILY APCSUOrf.
la Boma at Is 14d, b ad, is gel,

13 istritt 24630.
DOROIIIIBTER.
A Well AT inc TIMPRItANCE HALL On Tues-
day evening Normber the 14th, in connection with the
a public tieeting wee held, presided over
by Mr. H. Foot, when Mr. C. Hill of London, for a
couple of hours discarded on the benefits 44 total
abetiminee, and the horrible scenes witnessed by him
during a reeitlence of 40 years in Isindon, resulting
from intemperance. tir eil neeilay the , which
Ii a teetotal benefit cloth, helil their fortnightly meet-
ing. On Friday evening a public tea and meeting wait
held in the name hall. the latter being preeitied over by
Mr. C. Greening, when capital temperance sslilrciiort
were delivensl by
B Mr, F. Snook and Mr.. F. Symonds,
of rosslwey. —On Saturday evenin the hall WU
opened, free to any who cared to avail themselves of
the benefita conferred by. I•owittl.. kw the numerons
books, papers, and pentelblds implied. Several
games were nisi. provided.
CoeußlViarlottal.f ENTrieett .—Htimit-
bawl by their success lent year, the friends at the
C tngregational Church, South-street, wisely determined
pon giving an entertainment of a similar char.cter on
IThuriday evening, Novetnlisr 1604 at the Town-hall.
The excellence .if the " bill .4 fare" provided, combined
with the popularity of many HAMM down in the
programme, tinier tozether a unmet ~,,, s audience, com-
pletely fihlisig the hall in every port. The able conductor
of the musical arrangements was Mr. J. R ju
who also accompiniel on the pianoforte in his tasunal
efficient manner, Mr. R Nen., presiding at the
harmonium. A capiLd tinier the leadership of Mr.
Charles Keats, added consider:o to the attractiveness
of the entertai 1111 l enL The first Piece on the 'intermitter)
was "The War March of the Priests," (Athalie) winch
IVY most effectively rendered by the band, and evoked
hearty applause. Mext in succesidon was that ciquisito
somposition Stendelssohn, "I waited for the Lord."
the duet being taken by ML.. Keats and Miss Pouney.
who were assisted in the quartette hy Mes.rs. names and
Lockett. We.netired coosiderahle nikteatine.s in the
rendering of the chorus, and sufficient attention was not
paid to the " light and alonle." no especially necessary for
an effieient delivery i 4 Mendelesolui's music. con.equently
this piece f..a rather tit. The Rev. T. Nese,, seas most
cordially rereired ^n ro“dcit forward to read Tenneson's
beautiful poem. " Statics:is," which he give with a
pathos which showed he truly he entered Into the
meaning of these expiisite lines. The rev. cantlentan
then refitt.i so a rentratt MI English patriotic loom in •
most spirited manner, which was h.uilly applauded. Miss
R.A.A. Miss P.M...Y. and Mrs. Barnes next sang very
sweetly " Hearts bo4 th it love thee," after which Mr.
Jatnewin gave a reci...diim, being followed by Miss
runty, who received a well-earned encore for her
sliiirolde rendering of Goint.A's lovely song, "There is a
green 1101 far away this lady possr.ses • well enitivated
sprane voice, and toes it with excellent bode ; in fact, we
consider this song the gem of the first part of the enter-
tainment. The choir then gave the "Hallelujah Chorus"
with excellent spirit, and hieing ably assisted by the band,
it proved an excellent finish to the first half of the
programme. The second part was entirely 'ocular,
and was commenced with • selection for the band,
from Glover's well-known "Rey Bias,' consisting of
Introduction.—Prayer, Chorus, Ballad, March. This was
splendidly given, the audience fully appreciating the de-
lightful afounk and too praise cant be given to
the band for the skilful manner in which this was rendered,
the craven& points were exceedingly well marked.—
Fair) Elves," a part song by Georse Fowles. Was then
sung by the choir with excellent tune and taste, and being
• lively pretty composition was well received. —Bibs
Kest' whose musical ability is an will-known, then sang
Sullivan's "Let me dream again," in so able a manner as
to receive a hearty encorg—The duet "Hand of Song,"
11 attou was then very sweetly sung by Miss Pouncy and
Mige Barnes, these ladies being followed hy Kr. Atkins

was summoned- for allowing six donkejs to stray it Wy-ie.
—Defendant admitted the donkeys were in the road, but
he did not "allow" thetn.—P.C. Roper had found thesis
animals on the Old Castle about midnight Defendant
rents a small piece of land there, hut has no fence.
Jonathan asked whether he could not have protection
from the police; this was the fourth time he bad been
summoned, and he wanted to know if the constable ought
not to find the people that broken down the fence. The
donkeys were tied by the legs.—P.C. Roper denied that
there was any fence, or that the donkeys wore tied, and
Jonathan said they were not all tethered, only those
donkeys they could not trust. (Laughter.) In spite of an
ingenious appeal by Jonathan, who wanted to make out
that it was he who was hurt, the magistrates fined him
XI, or 14 days in default. —Paid.
Jane Patentee, • young woman, was brought up for
stealing • watch and chain, the property of Mrs. Clark, of
4, Rock's-terrace, Wyko Complainant missed the watch
as far beck as the 211 h of last December, from the drawers
in tier bedroom, she gave information to the police, and
suspected the wrong person, for Jana Downton was
friendly with her, and trusted VA a sister, no much that
on the 24th. she went on into the bedroom between eight
and nine, and though complainant missed the watch and
chain between 10 and 11, she ditl not suspect Downton.
On the 21st oh September Dawuten was apprehended by
P.C. Roper on a charge of stealing a cash-box and its con-
(onto, and when she gave her property up to the police,
among it were this watch and chain, which Mrs. Clark
identified as hers.—Prisoner heti suffered two mouths' for
stealing the ca.sh-box, and she pleaded guilty, and was
senterieed to one month herd labour,

- ---,
who gave • Nolo tin the concertina, a selection from "II lan interval between the parts,
Tmvatorere in ...skilful • manner ss to elicit • storm of I filled by soma appropriate remarks. lio said it was
liPPlutu.o, to which he responded by most cleverly imitating I their intention to have these entertainments about
the hag•pipen, peeving a hot a thorough toaster he is of the evury month or six weeks, and he thought they would
concertina. -1 his was suceeelled by • rather tame part- .la not only it source of gratification to the
song entitled "Silent Night," after which Mr. Jameson ' elehlrer, hat likes toe to the parents, and would
gave two seleetions (rem Dr. Barnes' poetry in the
.1) wet . tend to 'remote that iytupathy betweea the parent. and
dialect, sues.-.eating as he always does in convulsing the t ateliero which they no much desired to see, • symyathy
audience with 'slighter, he was so persistently encored. CO delightful to find existing between the parents and the
that he returned and gave in his inimitable manner, sehuoL There was nothing more comforting to him than
"Ben and the Buten...! with such effect, that it seemed to see the deep interest that was taken of late years by
likely to meet the graytty of thuee present, for the remain- the parent, in the education of their children, and he did
der of the evening. Itivltor'n charming none "Bid use di. . not think it would he nen:nary to have the Art of Perlis-
course," sal next viiktell,ll) gong by limes Keats, and ment brought into force oil the lot of January, 1107, fot
being most efficiently ace ~,,, ...awed by the bawl, it car' ba trusted the voluntary acts of the parents would mthe
thinly was the greatest tweical tee it of the evening; ot the Act of Parliament unnecessary. It was his object to
coarse this ewe an reciter .osly applauded that Miss obtain for all the children in the parish • sound religious
Rasta repeatad it and hail time pe ~,,, thud we have little as well a smeller relocation. The recind part, as folheve,
doubt it would have been ag iii earerni• That well. was then rendered t -Anthetti.." Gal Ines. the Prince of
',pow. gee •• It.il Stuff ii,g Morn, was tellairably Wale.," Sono, Tar Away,"iiirls; Dialogue. "Where there's
rendered by ;he i•le de tuvistal by the hand which on e win tiier,... a Way," boys; Sone"Hearte of Oak," boys :
sideraidy seileuteed the riled, bringing tel e ides, cut 1,11. Reading. "Sete dhy tile luifelsiat," Crocker; Song, "Eight
elusion a most euiteya'a,, •!vrobot. The choir was e, v • hundred' years ego," ley' end girls ; Recitation, " The
posed of :sleet 30 veleta, the different parte 'nein Arabs farewell to his Steed," Carter ;Song, "Ifs Body,"
nary well leelaseeel, all gr,•at prow 1111 l 4. he :."ITi*ii , leya and Kuria ; limitation. "The Inchcape Boll," H.
ee Mr. J. 11.Ni...a pm., firChu i rapiil liroArew Itro.tore ; Song. Chill's C'. andment Song, girls ;
they must hove made lis Cl.. short time &plug whieh he I:reit:diem " The Weelen of the Cherie Porte," Bagwell;
has had them meter his mitt., 1 lie itp,i nunniv•rml Il Hymn. "The Lords' Prayer," boys and girls. Mite Shot
....ans, and, hnying en counp,dotet a .e•eler es 7.1 r. I'. oel Mr. Beyton Smith prediled at the pi tntdorte, and
Rene gentle steamed In Illtiti'll the etiVerttdeentitt• se ' Mies Rliet Wel ale, peeler.' test Ale., end Miss Milkilge
COUlPlete a 1111.1cceatt . the boys. Thu whet,' s.iitertainnient waiver)' suceessfal,
• • wed it terminated at a vet, ritiniomilile hour, mulmrtly after
THE .11.eNt)ItS OF Doitsrr. . ui.... e'Clitrk.
:tuninnlll PETTY Ste:sloes. 31 en.lay.-11tfore Dr. Drew,
Among the new 2111tYtere el...teed for the Heeled hip, I
1 4 I Mi, U. Itareetz Mr. 11. 11..pknis. and Mr. T. Abbott
Boroughs for the etrrent year, are Li be e .
~...,e,,,,,,,,,,,thr:rge....7,..0iithb1a•5t.i.e11eie,:gter.,,,.• eel:tile! of the 314 regiment,
drapers, I grieve 1 clatioutakeg. 1 twine tuanuf it:Parer. 'air 1 insee, the preen). et
1 lawyer, and I doctor. : Mrs. Coe, fle Meryeetreeterlhet 1111 l ter Homy Emermn
. e ef the 2lth Brigade oeptit, ot: Satkinlay night was going up
AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOB DORSET'. , lti•, Mete-street wed, drunik.ol.:
;C:anehy. when he saw
pia,.E•e. take a pair ef I, sits from Mr.. rox A KM% rhey
(Press &Its Week I y Meereage., r.
I 4... eel hint to the statue. took die litoti, from rll, ink, and
The month of fat -eseettieF:e. to this eo-eeltul "Unholy• !reeled them over at the ,ntion to Su-gent Harvey.
of the mete_ seta paned halt ,ii ite weirs.) very tuttentete, When lie teld pria e'er Ili SAW him take the leen, he re'
Its first few ii..') Of 111,. lOW, warm we ither, rumbled tbs. ige,•,l Imo they b uluni.:.-1 t•m him. --I mummer Cn loehy
farmer to poi (,evae.l muttnumb neweaeary w Pork "iero ...CT.. .04551-.- 4r. Reward II ireld Cot saitl lie kept a
Christmas CIO 10.2 ..U..twate:'," i nloYokl- 64, •,:ii,o, ,0.1-it: ,o.ili io paatmiatliip e ;Ilk his lii Other in S . Maryatieet,
has, for the most Pirts teem ereolleelisbe I. awl W.. 01111 k awl in Cm tuertuu...l 5 ittinlay lie put 'lit the hoots pre-
in better enter then trued. Th.. phoi.ths. 1..0.4.,, 11" 01 : dee.' in the is -et et ite shoe, and they were taken ilering
in active wetk eretterne ' 1.." ter rad eve, of ',wet year. tfie eveeing. Ttey wet, itt -Olt 12,. ted•- By the etiair-
and much weed hunting and much hauling ti t• so t'ar heels sin: The hi ..te *vie 1111114 14.. W eie.4.4. W,(111:1 reach in the
completed. With no. his tver, isle oh the most iiisportant frout of the shoo, :tml his hail lost oth-e-t: h.tore.--1/r.
of farm operatiens lan isen Ow ir etthering ,if the I) et.: ..efil it was A annt 14.7 thee KO Al 4 should 12m hung
mange' crop. The draught ef eviiiiier e 14,4 iimarnm ~ ~..,, e ,•, .rithout lirofietien, in beill&O pine t kirk thines
vacancies in the riv .. trot for all .'i it this erm, li aletve seeye corereil wit', .1 gratin.; PO that Choy coubi wit
the avenge with us, tlw riot's?. I irge, many naviea‘one i„. „irden.-Primeer pleated guilty. tithed to le
from our tape ePh the jottieg of "24. 2.e., 2i, mid tem. !root by Gm magi:trate% twal vaid he took the
in circumference" The runts, to. are sounder than we tsvog i.t enter to get isi..e• itriek.-Seperintendent
expected after the atee•k4 of the verfare out., which we 1i:d..,,y. Indeg asked, said the 111•11 ... as quite sober when
ere happy to say did .nt do se laud' 'teethed' Wth he wee "initials in: he Mel .ine penny it, hie po•isesdon.-
the =angels as with the swedes: and, further, the rani in .
A serge tat ensue attantlence, having been sent Lir t . give
due semen Mulled tumour defects itt the rtKit crop. Semievi, 0,,, pekolior a ' i•ltarmter ;" but as prisoner did not eall
after all will be • fair overage crop, and eornmen turnips Id te the Welch theugbt it hotter not to hear him.-Oss
and rape have
well mended up w fiat threatened to 110 a w.„,th h„,l labour.
deficient net crop. At the same tote, we have le conks., „haft kateieilloa, is draper's end grocer's aesixtant, was
that penmen um judgment is • Mile too much fielinind el qr.:kid with stealing from his master. Mr. W. Crimmett,
upon our hone mote AA We have to lameot that it was en of it. Thelatu-stroet. A bettle of patter, awl is quantity of
ittterl as to friehten airily competition Iron% entering for mem matches, oil, INP .. -.C. Ba a rtlett, bout a quarter.
the following prize .-" For the teed gen. nil crop of roots. ~a,t tap ,-,e daterday wonting, was on duty at St.
£10e• It atom,s herd thip a letter crop than usual should tqhms.a.stree.' Meleetub
eßegis. and saw prisoner clue
badmied A plate upon milieu avetwi, though we can under- smut of Mr. fielestinett's ?tern with a basket centaining
stand tin.' the prize nhould 110 we/254W if a ern was not Its., empty bottle.. end A full ono. Stopped him, searched
considered worths. of it. Tn uti i cetey is talking green I thw basket, and found the bottle of porter; saked prisoner
grass plentif id. But we leer this 00t..111 ate not so thick as what ho wus geeig to do with le when he said he was
they ought to le. ewine to the nut iiiii er dreught ; and now wens t.. take it to the other store: it was all right,
that the cold lize set in. and the impel,* is toeing had Witness replied that he thought It was wrong, and should
recourse to all +wound, there seetim but Tittle chaise* a Mk., line t.. his master, when requivillon begged him not
this provender being cheaper for emir time CO eaten to .h. so, or Ito shield he sent te prison. P.C. Bartlett re•
Stock, as a WIA'Ir line les eel.' to It" h"tlalte t 01411.1,0/ ,ii ie.l that he would not lie sent tam prison if helm,' not dOne
well, though wo h'ear swl multim'aints of the nearcity ef e nee., end on this prisoner admitted lie lot done wrong in
butter. In the eel., •listriete of the cotiety eythatinaki eta t 4,:ii..: lan ...; ittle. and legee.l wi tile,. to forgive him. The
is in rimer, aml, tit:Mali ltea-liii ti's average, the rem' h• enesedie t,.." 14111 to Mr. Orinimett, whom he asked to
promise to I. geed, tie" ego ii le the w3.',. ..f the f'"'n forgive hie, ; Lie It; WAS taken te the station. The
after the two tolerebly altun,itkot aesuatirt of ler76 M. pro 'user's home WS, ateewardts searched, when the
The labour market et well melded. het. Mere are great c •fistehle fOllll.l Willie 10110•11.1./....; • tin, a lettle of oil,
complaints all through the eotiiity Ilitir. work is got ' see, Is•nes of mot- hits. and. op 111.,.;,!rtiney. three hare
through slowly end toe" Its.:.•srly veer by year. ' of aap anti a tin of toteceo.--Sergenn4 *terve,' searched
Boye do not take to fares wee* no Ihey nate to do : the prinener's house in company with the lags .ej,tnees,
they are all beteg /Aerated coil, of the entintry •.; Gin, and found some tenger and • bottle of vinegar in a cep-
borrower, will neon right itself, as I,4ye are certaittle I hosrd in the kitchen al,o 13 boxes of matches in a bed'
getting (setter wages than they did, principally for the route; In anothu•r liedromu he found a quantity '.l(
cause mentioned t hut, perbapit from the natiou that • &reeks figlecifing to different people. -Mr. W. Orinimett
smart le;' can to as much in many ways ma listless man. I sad prisoner Lai loon in his service about three months,
though We fatly expect the time will egret, when the 1 O,A durhig that time Le had minwed hers of soap, like
wages for the latter will he lower, while Chit for active, , thew produced. Most of the articles reeembled things
intelligent, honest workmen, who, instead of trying how I efidwii he I ad in etch: lout the virelar prisoner had
little they can get id with, will try how much they can • leught, Ife identified article* worth about Is -Mr.
do, sad bow well they caado it pay will misure•lly increase. . Howard, for prisoner, nleatid, and threw hinted( entirely
All errand we nee that farming is in a sort of transition on the merry of the Court. He offered no exeuae. hut
state, for while rent, taxes, tradeenen's bele and ; iedd the priVOUer WWI Well known shout here and had nut
Labourers, wage, ire 'L' per trent, higher, farm pi-attire Li leen brought up before. Perham Ise bad given way, buil
fully 2.1 per eo•nt. lower. How thee to reeeneile thew , tete hal lathe offanae. ue cool/ „ola app„al to Chic merry
ermaliet ina views it lILY ~,,, ing en i W1...1104 :rOI,ICIII Whi.7ll Of the Renck who weie none of thew very harsh, but
time alone eau eels, I willing to chow mercy quite as much as If be (Me II °weird)
said great deal to them. Mr. Gri 11111 l ett was quite aniline le
WZYKOUTII reroitinientl the prisoner te fiserey..-Mr. Vickery remarked
thrown olestacles in the
-MAUDE( Swims -On Tuesday_inerning the Mayor (Mr. fleet the family of prisoner hid
m% Mr. 11. liaggatt, and Mr. r. Abbott, Way .r the police finilitiit the tiovitt awl had tried
Lale to
mum on the Bench, Int there were no cane took their s
before the Alllllaale LLCM awal or dentroy them . 3lr. Grinunett had
previously thteged the prisoner witO stealing • tin of
Court. untr whteli lie trial tm c mucoal it the foot of the l'ridge.
gout* AMRllleta IllaslNll-Thai Kor. W. ljuti Of -- ~ . ' • •
ir tell airman laid it wait a tad can, and it would
harts
abellx"c` "n
Su'l'Y 13".1"'"'hcd 4.na'Al. I° ii`l "'the IMAril letter for prisoner had the goal* !wing given up to
above miesious ot Si. Lg.. s Chuith. &MI SSI 13.. 0,1. was the police at once. They musts deal with prisoner more
collected is set of the iutiiiii.
Tag
se urely thee they otherwise would, mei they sentenced
LAW MISS Bitione.-The tal rennin, of this :I' .
him te eir, week.' herd labour.
lady were interred on Frith.). let 'Bribery, near live:then Boswell ritirry Simmons. Wednesday.-IvsiGrO Dr.
It WWI at firot ialetnie I iii it the f enerol slimed Mk:to/see jGrew and Mr. Je. ILaggett
at /dele.malie Iteggia cemetry ; hut hi the ,liympp,,iiitino,t
of Weymouth (violas. tlo• plan was ehanioal. Hebert William. WY, MA kilion William,. 42, the former
a p.,warfni ) eing mau. and the woman profeseally blind,
1.0.t4.T.-The Key. - Ural.. of Cle United Methreellst idi up. liar.;wi with .J 431111111 altii. liy false
1„...., Church. ai, Frets, ereinin4 •lejiveru.l AU Ael•lretie At We". " i'"r -m-
'a
f I
the Templars' lielnran. Pork.stnee. Mr. Reudell_ Pr.enmet4t -Ihrs• ''"uel4 wife of
`l"ha-j-'''' ''''''let " the
Past Worthy Cliiefge Templar. proddal lt,e.lia Victoria. and livin: in New-5tr.7.5 Tool , Upulgicirgreolr era:
intetic helped to vary the proceedings and tusks the to her house on th 2flth ult,
seek,everythlng found tetrad. The wime night the (mettle
evening idennett
Revel. Devine YACHT Oda. -The following candidates privoner wand tier te pawn her hunininifit emit.: end ;be
elects,' at the ballot hel.l en the 15tdi inst. :-Mr. did so for Ts. Sedated that she was n the reempt o e
were pension ; and WAS come down to draw it. Next daY and
C e Peewee, 0 adieu's. Ahnonetery. near (Bowe/ter ;
mrliat.oet 'reset. ete efeasare • major aids..., Brews, three days flaaßio.;ititiitf :111:: :tellatt.".orliewii,th witneeditt Sett
Hock End. Torquey, OWL aitil •Ltiria ; Mr. William Neal,
rue!eP oil lh tinter, :1111 intlucetl tin'erl h
Hlngndon, Taunton ; Mr. Jinn Richardson, Union Club.
Trafalgar-square, Corieande; awl 3lr. Ilenry Ilall, 3lir-y- lui'n' dr,horN;ce awl tra to Le, theme. Coin Instant
Girth, Meager, Herat Walee, Codex,. tried to center to eo by railP: but ohe saki she 'inferred
by road, tied evehtually the horse and trap were
Posy HialiTaßY AUTHORITY -Thia important Bean' I Vine
held a meeti„, ou ...4„..he• eeo at the Guildhall. „ad, the , got, awl Mee Imes leek her to Et..rclanater. When there
he foie .1 there was no tummy for Mrs. Williams and then
presidency of Mr. Itosviand Thomas. me land I.r the
velem,' hospital ii is wait. 1 the Ilikapl. and the meeting . s
they ~,ektol to the Eleventh.- effice • hut there was none
e,,,,iewt a r..ply r roal the Ihetland Ferry Briihe coat. ~ tl l'
'th N ixt Mrs. Within' went' Cu'Mr. Williams'
iere ei er. . _, .... ,il
ini,e,,,..eye. who etetmt itm4 tie.,no ,ed,.,.ti,rn to .11 . lank ; but managed that Mrs. Jones 'mold not go in.
. TI ey retunuot to WeyrontLth, bet detentlet 4.4.1,..n0t,paid
the Mat Mr. Pi•lly lemter...lerk to the Autherity, was
I her t.ny money, ann compaanant nee te tear mi lA.. es-
requested to anerta u what lniev w.tultl be exported for i
woo.,
of
going te Doreheatir. Defendant ale borrovne
the Wel. of her at various times, fie. the rent of the hshrines bad
Wonmen Mein' Chels -It i, understood that the next '
not bee. paid. end reinpleinant ree.koned that atm was
discitedon i•t the elide will Int ou the edueation question, 1
et,out a
out
of ;owlet by her. The mat. prisoner had
w•be" Mr. V" .1: 'V . .1' 'r Is!'":"''''t tu"l''''''' s"ei,"l,wil" net leen out of the lames but owe since they took the
he CIIIIAIoPIa 401, ...MI ell Id, posetut aysiem. wioieteag '
.. Wed:tugs. On that mend ahe enly went as far as the
the .suppoylor. .it 1,1iit.:.. av l'otty ere will Melo: a beige , .
. oreer 4 the lon.lon Howl, isiiii returned. When asked
an interesting iliaetwaion kJ Li, 1... ntitieivitim. ! lb.me ~,,,,aa.ut dewed:int always sail elm haul 1110110 j
It i,,,....rffri..ry to lin.l Mee inverted • f the .fiswinetione 1 cvadaa!: 'hat tide cent ,o, so Low that
~...told.da,,et ,
in the museum-ram, iiit• rferiug with Ow reader',
-,,t'lleru ! laid intornawl Supt. Vaikery.--The (emote eriemer
ere ko..m, at 'meth:ices iii Om room 0, ill ',U....0in ifilf.nta• . skilfully manage I :siting eros-ertunination.mf etenplainnele
Intern or i itesenerren INIIAUITANT -nine Bridge . .. ,
.• i whir,' A.,:el•eft tfl, aloes' that she Wait well iiripiallikiel WWI
formerly of tio..,meel,tiitilitigs. while on a vent leek wee!
a court of law. -The Rev. - Berry dated that the female
pt Lamet„,„.„,. s. 'Cr t sitort..illneve venires'. Illotike I ,
e oreeier cattle is,hies and we'd that ii,' see in very 1.1
the ',novel was esettat ,gain, io Miss Bridge, who who le
eireunistancesi, although die hail been very well firelight
long hail her trenswy i.n that place where no leer of war , an for the theatrlcsl professiou, but, unfertunately, she
or death comes, her dnteen will he a great loss CO the! sire.", I against the wish of her rel woe.. She gelded
poor. whom slo. ...lisle& fit every way that she could, , that h, he,,suad wanted to get work. but his that was in
Rho weeabut 4 Illlerae 'effecter of efforts for the spread I ~,,,,,,„ she moild tot cot a out. Ile told h'. i.e cell
of evangelieel truth at home and abroad. Prom (It. ' '""';'," "1 t .j, she did, sad he, thinking be tuiteht nag ie
Mary's I lomrsh and the circle of "I',;' helpers" there she auLa• "I" ` ' 6il
ettiue tar tteat on. te pas u. goys her 5. , twinning that
will lie much leis-ed. and in her removal e•i• sulfur the 1 g s. , lb, should nut have
I i I was tr in Infest es*.
sneiubing of 0111, IliOre Of the Cards of low. that hind US tO e in. r.",. .), f , dotted tbat tle, mete mein.,
mipearei in wert . iii oe .
the good Hili. %lieu two of our mad iuipertent charities . Wiwi ix •in 1 work.
I had uot been at all out of the • / " "Ir
sere foended. • hap priuvintlf.sns
/dr Menton
1. leniugh surveyor
WasllTA 11 N I'OllOV ./1116101% --On Sunday aermons ' h• '• h • • - ' ' `en& '
in e;tl of the shove were Pinwheel at the chapel by the ; come to tun wit a launder tale.--The tingle,. you
Re,
..T..lioteinetn. from P"rthiud.-Tb• Public mae!i/er ,
ibthoe
cs...Suis. ..r.lancteminlmen.utd.dto te,,,,eti.f.,......1,,,....:„.4.11,:.;.d. .
- wi Mondey evening. when Mr. Dim _
..
. . . . _

eniCiaitkion s ..ly evening. when ..... arr0.....w4L..t....D., a.g--.;., 1 u'i;;=:...trit- rirn•---TT.At:IT,iy7I:I4I7O-ri7 15i.
prodded. ace'm'Paaied 00 the Platform .'a .... e'era Thew Mr. T. Ableitt, and Mr. 11. Rairett.
Harvey. t. A. flocking, T Allen, W. Lox is. and R. i Robert Williams and Lilian Willianee.were again brought
Ening„.....The Chairman delivered an excellent speech' cleaved *Rh soliciting s alm with false re
expressang survrise at the extent of the society's opera- up - -'I p c Bartlett ' P tenc'e3
tiotit.. it ~,,,,i50t.5,1164 agent., including ,44,,,iitrial • from various persons.- . . told of the different
wwwwwte, interm.eter„, and teachers; iii, &gm wee. e 1 persona of whom the woman had begged, including the
r. w. If. Lawill, Mr. Luce, Mr. Torgett the &alienist
worship, end 651 central stations. Ile also read one P'e
F
Interionitig mon tecti from the report, as follow,:-" The •Le
nest Rev. W. . Trimathen, Mr. Avant, Mr. Rowe, Mr.
visit of H.R.11. the Priure of Walee brought with it • venial', Mn. tiublens. Mr. Upjohn, and also to the
blessing to our Church. Among the Royal Natio.. who Wilt. and Dorset Bank, where she /Liked if some money
formed the guard of honour to His Royal Highness on was corning for liar in the name of Williams, and also If
board the Heralds, and the men on hoard the Osborne they would advance some money on it, as It era, after
there were /one wade yew who., earnest prayer. and hours. He had found that she t ilil the tale of her
determined efforts in Christ's service, had the effect of huabmcl's coat being in piwn. and that she wanted money
rousing many others. Many of their shipmates were to take it out: but she hail received molter enough to
brought to Christ whilst in Calcutta, and gave ~,,,t4an„ redeem the c.sat, if she bad to applioil it. -The woman
ag a change of heart and lifs, as many as taaja. In ,Ht said thnt she had in every placa be.:xeil for work.- The
week, and (Mealy in nnOther. Prefesesd to hare roneirel Rev. W. H. Livrls said the woman Caine to his house and
_ as their ..„,,,,,aal saviour. We had long wag,,d asked for • certle Ate, inasmuch SA she was • pensioner,
•Itristwine
msomikilLitionat iket., presence in the coneenitai the widow of a dammed officer. Monies were due to her
5 adi.n. and, although the blessing was dolor. and that day, but she could uot receive it without the
sot
come
it.
the
way
we
eeperted. still, then Geri it OW tiliCala Of a minister or clergyman.- in an wer to his
mid with groat power."-The financial report alt"." "lath."' 40 ••••• • Member if the Wesleyan
"atm! the Weymouth auxiliary has contributed LY she said ''Hot but a follower,' I hichh
by w -a
iiik 6,1. 4 the theneel-lhe Re"' g. Bel" T. IRIIPPell" distress, and a Senaar".raral tilibuteee r"ual:rethurawolita'"' I
•eadi
at
tuaa.•
collection
...d
and
hearty
muds,
Re
wrote. 'ball tide over toonorrow or the
L
.na I
wwegsve me,liehmar7e addeerot;
fidnoariiraci.... tnet
ef thanks gassed to the Olsairman. • certified*. Italia( that she warn

GANZ POR rine Baanossum.—Baron nsOtbro has sent alive, and indicating her whereehnuta--Mr. Councillor UMW: we are all desirous that our noliliers should have In answer to litr. AYLESBURY,
these brad) of pheasants for the pstients at the Sane- Walker stated that the female Prisoner rolled on him, all necossarY Pretewations for attiwk teal agrenw. so I we think the Pier had Runk issub.. the SURVEYOR dui not
tortum. having been recommended to him by Mr. Rowe, AS • intiAt nl.u. 1., careful that t'i, a .....i.ii,....-.1 t ..11 •., '. •1.. The MAYOR was approved for giving this order.
oe
Wixrext Viseroui—Among the gentry who have taken North Devon man. She appeared to he deairous to (Ind spiritual fn. With re:CA,I UP Chit work here. i• is As to the atagjeg. Mr. w
Lovett. said he wax on the
'sinter residences in Weymouth is the Dowager Lady out what town he came from; but lie slid not inform her. amongst fee men, and • :put deal seattored : lint he bad „onosite side of the bridge when the truck struck it,
euffleice who ha. eneerree a house in Vietoriasterrace. The She said she wee a native of Barnstaele, and named known itt tee inatillees '4 'l e'ork being '''''•- 4- '‘" e‘sett nine or ten at night : the truck shook the whole
town is sn healthy, and the climate PO especially bracing people there, knew. Walker's in Tiverton and Dideferti, old pother elm bse ail Isit Utrietgli the Penitteti Wr aststeeern, and as the railway rottipatte were liable fOr
during thn winter, that those weary of the relaxing antis id ahe Welkerein Bideford were printer.hic
.wh he hw ...
l, the .lav 1... c,. ye-ter i ie, sent tlti, iites , •,, to the , , , p
oeu: ee th ey ought t o r eit air it , as wsll a s it
Influence of places backed by woods find at Weymouth a Itaese WaA false. She slawritil the paeutieket Of htlr same lug. —• T •li them th a .t :i.is heen a 1..... iii :to me, , anae it ..ceu t,..f.,,, i 1,,, ~...i.1,,,,,.
very acreeable change. lienhuslon et and &Lill Ilhd wanted to get some kiwi of body 110 MI and !' if it ni. re fie: for thus POPO,. v, tee ed Ler .Po e
EIFICNING SCHOOL—During the doll weather the boys at eat for !ter husband to tel some kind of work. After the inleht let best in tie' t•ra ed. True, Is, Ii at a par she t et: .or entlfoll said the railway cotupany hasl repaireti
wile ill -ii einisidered their damage: but the whole
the Weymouth Collegiate School have exercise thus in false otitis:tuna he declined to recommend her lor work serin a ever). 11.1:141,11V : but the ....eats •.f :',.., 4 eitttV as.PU .o.tte'ne, crag &unarmed,
the mici y •Ile of the da stanch leitgthensil. tutil rise anent.° et for tier herhene. —Mr. W. B. Morgan, larreugh surveyor, able to i eine a IMP., P•P'4'l.ll and persu eil influencie Mr Arl.F.4 t,i,l the platten!' was quite decayed.
stelae clea a t nut vlentine,: till a quarter to four, gout ~,,, . etatssl that the female prisoner had new to him, described (Hear.) Mr. Lorgu. readied then. iv. no sign of derey before
' ing till a quarter past six. This enables m the to elditY S mathaiiiptou people, and wants,,!work fur her husband. laeutAloitotel \Vilauelitrin. e.:ereia,r At filth fir ell,
Una. in the mid Ile of the day, and materially shortens Ile wished to get even coal-heaving. She del net ever ask South isn't %Vinton' district., soul Lute beet veer they had Us, truck struck it; but that shook it all to pieces. Its
iten:n.rktsii.„:eiefistliAt;h%:::iut,..ll
afrerwerds edited that it wade leave stool five ye
the long evening' before bed-time. i him for money: but, finding what she &Kerala.' et Seutio levii able to put int six more roelere madly soleiers, and
. Mr. WALKER conatilered the railway should be called
APPREHENSION or A DEALER IN Ditigeger ROOKS —At i hamplon he said 0 Bacose use, here is a coin for you.' and the ine...,,, bail ',win increased ANN'S CM. Then: wool.' on for a portim of the expense.
Use Guildhall Police-court, ion Thneet‘y. John Pular. who , geve her balf-tecrown.—Prieoner seta in her former lifesbe have been mare readers put on than there had been; ..,
Onphas:ert:l:aillbt :h...ye.p..tnkr
e.::.ll,,,,rehi,,,,e,lt.::.:.air:,,int.ttail,...ke7henloai,sinftrile...gf
:tnhueth:touitenmhweitobteeszi
COIINITTRILIL
',roved his a.ldre,, cu-us chareel ca a warrant I wfore Mr. t was in the dratuatiC lirofeSSiOn. her falter was a rick 121 Mk , finding the sock wee te. tames for the pre7is tieereturiat.
Aldermen Elegies el'lt publishing and selling unlawful at Barnstaple. hut he binned • canoes-Linn with • female. " they pat On two isiore secretariee. Thu •I tithons very
litorature.--Mr. Mewl, also prosecuted on behalf of the and terminated his unhappy life, when en a visit at i tneels appreciate tie, servieits itf the readers, ant one .4
i
Corporstion, stid that the prisoner woos men who was , neuthenapton. She owner imee,rea for money.—The.ChiOr- I them wed that he Led lonia ilret ir.:lo reader cool,' often kindly aerept the pwition., it would help ferwarl
oeteeeimy cern. ine en the business of A stationer, hut, in man sail this WM aver! had ease, and a regalia. plan fee get et 1M.,, .ple whom lie coulci not gain Recut to, f.sr among
reelity, be WIL4 trading in prohibitee leaks, at an office Oita. . a moue. Ile sew Par leetdred the usot of hi., the solibers were often 'Litman Catholics. elm trould tot
except ti•eir eeteemel friend' Mr. AliglteeLhrie:s.nholFedir:t on the ity,eine floor at No. ee, Ateeregete_etreee, tine°, the want of ',tardiness in letting his affhetel wife go out to think of askirce * clergyman t' reel the Bible, is thesis; ,
firm of Pittar and Cu. Ti.' attentisit .4 the City Police I beg hor them. The), were eetuluitted to Dorchester gaol but they mai their buniliee would often :irk the re slow to hest not wished to take part, in consettuence of his ,
liEnIER.AI,..r.ACC.UnCIN:f.inIj.
dD:l—lßThlDGelt.may...
par. 1
authorities bad leen called to the firm of P.ttar and i 'o. fort! .I .ys . vagrant.. do so. Lately smile appeals had beau made to the society age.—The Wetell Committee were re appointed.
by complaint,' fro'. a number of gentlemen in the country, COUNTY PETTU SESSIONS, Friilay.—More Mr. George to send a reader to Netley, where there are oftrn WO
Including the sons of members of parliament, justices of Eliot and Mr. T. Lt. Bower. . soleiery, and he was happy to say that a reader hit lately 1 The Getout'
Mr. Snook. Mr. Dennis, fir. Drew. Mr.
tlo. peace, officero an volunteer corps. an.l other persone of SOLDIERLY •RUSEERETS. been sent to Netley. Now the society has 71i reeler& as • weword,
high rupectability. cone 'Asinine that they were tieing Peter Riky sod Daniel Amman, st,lttiers of the 31st age i laet.7o last year. (Applause.) .liert laik at the uncertain- "IL t
I taptlTO`A.
annoyed by receiving catalognen from Pittar Anil Co., a ee.,jetent, were brought up charged with wilful mod ty of life among our is:Asia:l2l,Ni., are liable at, Atte titue to sr Ur unwehil; :
...r. .. •LICKR ruggestwl that the Finance Committees
whirh, although not of • peculiarly striking ells:au-tor in I ' ' be called into action. and, as at Balaclava. houslrels killed
so to kotti to the t5tf,0,..... 1 illhillip.CiesUeslocictu.
,t,,sign.. t
tl
h.' our t, li awn., IhL. I: ahotit,..tlsi,uloti should meet three•mtertere before the Council meeting.
in a low minutes. Eeen when they are in leirrack., the ._ i
themselves. Were sufficiently 'f
If: 'Ea.:Merl! ordinary circuniNtanCen of their life are lan evoutral.l. ; m receive. e an,, i,, e; and bribe( um,
The Towx CLERK said that gentlemen had been wining
that thai WPPO sent 3nly 'ea a "feeler," with a view to a niarine from the Warrior. 'Mine a married man, Foster they levee their homes, mei ere imamate I In barrack
obtaining orders for leaks of a certaia lelecnit.ripL.fic,:tnt...rDe, ant
1 hes a 'loose on shore, and in a downsteir nee., were the to meet half-an-hour earlier, when they knew there was
live rierjeant Webb, and Detectives uaual appendage. of renifort, includine a large dock, room. with those who are Illore likely. to lead them into another meeting, but not when there was a special corn'
Davie with the muleteer.: of Mr. Wailing, an officer in mischief than anything else. It is to innuenee these that .
sruil clock on the inmate!, plate-glees hatking•glass in
the sth Darsetshire Volunteers, euceeceled in catching the the readers are emit, so that they may return, histead of a mitt"' meeting,
hird's-eye maple (rune, fr ed likeness of Mr. F eater, drunken, bad *ethers, good men, used to dieciplime whn PILE-PIER AND runnoutt.
prisoner. At the request 'd the City antheritimi Mr. three or four mats. and what not e 1... About hMt•past The Mayor, Ablenuen Howard and %Melee, Coen-
Harding commuicated with letter aid Ce., and received eight Mr. awl Mrs. Fost.ir dropped into the public. house are valieshle as teachers, and generally good members of cillimx Groves, Lovell, Walker, Seaman, Web". Lyles.
further cataloetios suggesting transparent cards and other next door, leaving a comfortable the lust heir sitting room*. society. When large numbers of sibliers were collected Wallis, Charles and Aylesbury were appointed.
things of a worse character. The cards were written for, at Minchinhampton, he. (Colonel Willieighlne went down
They lamed to have remitined in a nuighlrierly manner to them. A meeting had been held there in a hall erected I EARKET-110CAS AND POLICE.
and unt hut there was nothing particular in them. Mr. in this COnvenicut public for half•awhour or three- as a memorial to the vicar, sine. after that meeting. • The Mayor, Alderman leilledge, C eineillen Eliot.
Harding, underdirections. then wrote for something news, (meters, °h Mrs. Foster thought of Crh 'lento, and 1 Vincent. Walker, Charles, Drew, Weldord, were
and then& catalogue WIS sent and •request that he would aespatched her ttle girl to see how things were gang on. soldier came up and gave away his ~easy pack of ear•ls, lip poi nted.
return the catalogue with his nark unmet any book he flaying that he feud, since lie het leen to the meetinc,
Alas I the cosy-room was the picture ce run ; smaehed THE GARDEN. SWANNERY, AND INPROVRIARNT
wented. Ile marked the elltalotUe fel • hotel:mu. hook, clock, glass lend nnother clock gone, the mate up, and put that all wrung' awl w" det'innin't tn give "" COMMILLev, were also appointed.
and it was in den course sent to him. lie then wrote for cant playing. and going to public•houses. The readers do
no the nee ! Mrs. r 0,,t0r. a 4,111r4d, heetened to the house, THE BOROUGH TRUST.
other hooks and received thein.—Mr. Alclertean Fagging all they can to mit the eelaier. I. ,ign the pledge, for they 1 ee.
finch there is little liope of them while they are feed of
but only in time to confirm the wietehed report, and save
remanded the prieener, hut ureed to Pike two sureties The MAYOR reininde•l the Council of the committee
SOUIO ot her nsatA from being entirely barile It seems that drink.. At ALlershot a St,blier w.lx spoken to by ne. officer I —"treating h'" h.t. Wdue.l,lllY to take into gs'nlidenitinn
iin 1100 each and liinuelf ill £290, vrith notira to the City the bashi-basouks %Om had marred the rapine's flame were m reuncillor Elh.ee motic sae he supposed they
I soliciter. , tweet Ire regiment, °roue at least was io the much (. al.out goine to the room, and ....el he should like to go l 'n•
thaere for he knew it Was .1 good thing ; bat the difficelty i "ILlininied .tn° 'hewn". 1.". n ".r the nia.ttiwe •e e etetee
could not pass the medic-houses. In hospital i The result wax the following report.. VEDIC. De req. ! ENTERTAINERS', AT ST. MART'S flelinot.s.—A bier A boy bearing the nate° of Richard Rinks had seen the
Me Alderman TIOWARD to read :
of (Milan-it of the Melecenbe Regis Stational Seles.l gees soldier Riley carryine R clock down the street in Chesil,
Ithwiale:l i"lt le
Fvrt•iii'llete::.; ou;uthrt.;(
ircia•lehrio.. iet el,s erYhe great,
ktgrSeintd d'i ffil menial ltihe: 1
SIB entertainment on Friday evening leet, and the little. near the Swan. Ile was making the clock belt sound at
ay i e. for the u I rs would call
pemle Avowed thenmelves euch 7,0111,.R. Pr.4,34:3111f1iAt• of the wey. e„tt eehe,,t hi,. fuli„wed 1.),,,,,,,,,y in g the " That the Committee ii unend that the Town Clerk
the announcement. that witisethiug uoieru.ll Ya, to come Mate leettnteglats ; they were hoth Ahollt half drunk. He hi ne w."' "i k.
mfir a sneak, say le meant ti curry favour with the I
,ftoirm premireintortweron;ibiJcunsLawuhpeton
hhium Lead I be reeteeted to obtain reta(ru'e of whet boroughs (if any)
who levee issuol isiunielial I..iele and for what purpose!
off, that lite who .I. were PIOIIIO3IIy CPPOIIII,}I, west *Mg met them again near St. John's Church. when Riley
ana all. The yetIIIE performer. Oeellpied a lore,. plat(
duheil down the clock he was carrying, and also the lORSI And whether such borough., previoiu to the i.ne of such
at the north cal of the room, and bakael all thoneighly Cs le by Donovan. and they were lath ausehed. There in (rieree dithdelatrltires municipal bones, had distinct funds created by various
happy, the boys trim and tidy, and the gins neatly, and were no police about there, Sergeant Feltham and P.C. take him, elf for aMk and .0 lola lelll helpful.' sympathy
immtdih,me
taathommugthatntdhißsibuialgihLitonglnae•
tiiilochreishentil Acts of Parliament 1 An,' were such funds by the
therefore prettily, dresuel. The Rector. lbw. T• °reeves/ Miller being away to the nerth-west, in pursuit of the meler. his clitlicailties. The income of the soeiety last year Iselin,: of such euriniripal lands anialitainate,ll And
hew the powers to issue such municipal bonds were
presided : bet long liefore his directorship was exercised' murderer" of P.C. Cox. So Riley and Donovan got off to ZV'esul::;2l)Zni,
Mr. S S. Milledge sod Mr. Thurman, pm., Ltd had a barrack.e There Donovan got (hied 5.. anci sentenced to world; but we have our great sins, :dal cdirtikuiemoifttvhh:a.)eil;:loist!.;lshi!, Meal. ned.l And has the healing of such bonds given
satmfaction to the ratepayers in ouch boroughs generally 1
rather periling time at the door to make room for the six days for being drunk, while Riley, who had two good- f drink which is the That this Committee ale° recommend that a committee
people, and the cry was "Still they conic." The followl% conduct stripes, had one day's drill for being late back. love .n 1 tl;e tII 471; "'Pe
granites iie tint part :—Antherm " G eposetne o amoiun. co ec , be appeinted to investigate the etn••• , ' generel trusts,
When Sergeant Feltham and Miller returned. information
sPoeempielny'eonelde....:etellfirs°;n4lindaththie. Ili': um
with the number en.' value of th • . ea, and by whom
53.1100
Save the een ;" song, "Stitch" girls • uledogue, " Peter wu given them, and Constable Miller apprehended the cotisidering ittpotgu *tan, does inore tor the society tlaan ...ea.-
the Great, boys: recitation. "Tile Village Preacher," W. •soners at the barracks.—niley denied having the clock ; Beanuedtb, which, with
having Mr. ELIOT U.•.. 1.4 like to correct a ndsunderstanding
Rose ; song, "Cheer, Boys, Cheer,' boys; recitetioni rut Donovan remembered having one, bust said be was so mitered te y write to Neither he nor his father had broustht ferward a scheme
" Clock on the Stairs," C. Jones: some "The Mil drunk that he could not tell where he got it..—Mrs. Foster 'Zo rtaiwar;.bout any p?vrltsowhgre :II ilseee "e
stationed,
for 'amalgamation of the borougli trusts, but he was
Wheel," hoys and girls : Recitation. " Bruce and IN° !WWl:lilted the darusges at n 155,. and the Bench lined
made
a. mu
earnest
m s ere knew. and in . afraid the Town Clerk misunderetood pertly on account
Spider," G. Hutchings ; song, " Never F..rget the Dear the prisoners Um amount a the damaze and El 2i. costa, conclusionLieuteColonel appeal.nowt...emst d the met,' ty wee the lof his (Mr. Eliot's) indistinetnees in the notice. lie
Ones," girls: recitation. " Calehoree Petition," It. Ruby ; with ls. each heeicle. Their shares of the cestly freak
-- Were " Soldier: Friend" Society beca ill e,
, wiehed the Corporation to obtain power to raise money by
POOlt, "Far, far upon the tine," lays ; recitation,
.£2 9s. fkL each. Sergt. Alfred Kettle said he had Fed leouir4lactJestouste,
nfumllmouf
ogm
thrteludotrnuthot.
haetirr.i.iglieeirs;:uu:-;et4yni.ime„-(70-7
il behentme bonds upon the borough property, so as to
.. It..i=sti°"." W. iliatt"- It w°111" be wrong ts) to advance half the money for Itiley fl)inovan's company
particulsriee ; sutler,, it to esy that the young people would advance the other half for him ; but they retn.M. a- . • • • •
and want or occupation ts one of their clangers. The Meehan:o the bonds at present in existence—do what
r other
,_boro.,sughs are .loing. They had obtained powers for
seemed to enter into the matter with all their heart ; —Donovan asked the Bench to ceininit him to prison and Instance ..., pare nee e market an a ng
• gallant Colonel explained the good h • the d all . rights belonging
they sang very pleesinely, awl recited with considerable his wish was at once gratified. The money was not found ,e_e,
Scripture readers take the soldiers —" Ile thereto, or te purchue waterworke With regard to the
spirit, "speaking out well, Of course it e ill be for Riley, and he accompanied his comrade to the county """" • twr.doneth
seen that the tone of the selection, throughout was teeett. and abeolveth all them that truly repent, and unfeienedly '
cue put 1 afore them by the Town Clerk he called
sound sand good and of itself ealticationith There was believe Ilis lloly Gospel," or, WI in the New attention to the closing remarks of the counsel's opinion:—
. . _. .t _ Joules* Cook, well•known on We Esplanade, .. " • ~ . Tet.tainent .. l • informed that the of the Goner
which 41(1 . rector - ---,meted er " "• • We' - We are justified from all tinny, f wheel wee ould ,am
et his soie- -es it will be ample
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. . .
not he justified by the law . Lowe. He ntede en increseed in value, and that iu some years it will be ample
affectionate appeal to those present to believe this, and to for the charges on it, and, in addition, the deficiency of
help to spread it among the soldiers. As an in/stance of funds from the various trusts. in tleis state of thine' it
what soldiers had to go through. he told the ston, of James appears to me that the best morel for the Corporation to
Hamner, a soldier in Ireland, who could not read the Bible pursue in order to yet therm leen in a position to meet
and pray in barracks, awl so Used to g 0 into the field to their engagements under the various trusts would be to
do so. Ha was marked by some of the worst men, who make the general property a collateral security for the
charged him with desertion in the face of the enemy. Ile sum due under the several trusts, with the stipulation
was tried and sentenced to be shot to death' but the
that the mortgagees and creditors should have no power
eentence had to be confirmed b G
y the o' nimanderin-Chief,
to foreclose or otherwise take the corpus of to property
Lord Cornwallis, who was struck by the man's .lefence, fora fixed term of years Mbe agreed upon, and that in
sent for him and told him to pray. Thu soldier to the meantime, until the rents of the property become
down, and poured out such a prayer for his King, for his sufficient to keep down the interest and current charges.
comrades, and even for his enemies, that the Commander- the Corporation should levy a borough rate for that
in-Chief told him "Rise up, a man who can offer such a purpose. —Mr. Eliot continued that was precisely the
prayer for his enemies cannot lot disloyal ;go to your point he contended for last Wednesday. Ile had not
duty." (Applause.) That spirit of persecution has niece." seen the Case before, but was quite malefic,' it entirely
out now, for rough eharacters among the soldiers will corrolurated and strengthened the position he took, and
often try to carry off the young recruits, to pour gin hoped they would appoint a committee, that the informa-
down their throats, and it is at tre.se fiines that in reader tion :sought might be obtained before the Council corn-
call Coma forward, and bring the influence of Christi: in thila<".,l themselves t4.l.".waYes m.t.
'
officer. to hear, tel so wenst the moldier in Lis efforts to go At the request 'if the =ATOM,
in the right path. (Applause.) Mr. Alderman ELIOT amid that with regard to this most
The CHAIRMAN raid that Colonel Willeteody stated hwt important measure, he bad had it in his mind for many years
now that soldieri in time' Peet w"re sometimes a totiomee peat, :mot had bronght it forward sonic maim ago, but the
sod a danger : but he (the (Thairman) should not be in opauien then given was that it emit,' wit be dome. Ile felt
that room without stating that he had rowel mokiiers a that the money borrowed for the Pilmpier and the market
very great blessing, (Hem.) Whilst menet , the pre- house was owe'sit borrowed for the mimed welfare of the
pence of soldiers does smolt the tile of drunkennies and town, soil an honest men they were bound to endeavour to
immortality, yet he Aielloi have found a very great olitte get these people their money. Aos regards the issuer he
(silty in sup; lying his large Sunday Schools with t,,swe,„ ho 1111 l I that when it was berrowed upon the Pile-pier amid
if it had not been for the help of I lhristein ollioers and saarket-house it was represented to those who lent it that
soldier.. (Applause.) He could not fool that, putting there would he tin incline double that of the interest
soldiers themselves on one nide, merely loukiug motion...et and on them representations the money was
lent. As to the Pile-pier, the income war at one time
at this society as a great evangelistie 'wove-
ment, it has the very emongent denim upon eeleJ, but at present it is enly tale ; the Hart our before
our support awl prayer: the grand waut of the church is the railroad and the present steamboats wcre here used to
a great number of Christian men and Christian w 1111 l en, ',eye so itle 1111 l eof shout .0.01,11 a year, and it was upon
with the love of Christiau in their hearts, penuening them returns, made to the vsrious parties, that the money
their whole actions, just as the lifeblood in our veins was lent.
permeates eve' y part of the boly. If we could succeed in In an,rwer to Mr. WALKER, Mr. ELIOT said the present
evangelising our sobliers, we should at once take one of income was £1,114).
continued that it had occurred to lona if he
the mmt importalit steps for evangelising n Mr. Etior
our oat ry,
our dominion/I, awl the rest of the world We letol li etaril het thought al, ont it a great deal, that if they were to raise
that from the terni of the service being shortened a larger money at 4 per cent, they would be able not only to pay
the intereet, lout have a reserve fund to pay off the debt,
nountser of men than formerly too-'-' through the influomne
and tide is very desirahle. Now, with regard to their own
of the British army. And these soldiers Immisie comtim sill,tin, they are scattered over the world, awl the very fact property, the property of the Corporation, that property
e now leased out, and it would le an excellent plan if a
that they are British soldiers awl wear a uniform oottracte I
attention. The influence of Cori/mien soldiers scattered committee were appointed to go over the ground-rents,
and ask the parties if they would take extended leases at
throw:bout the world would be something almost ineon-
cevably great. Why should it not he 1i.,, Ineteal of the
queetion being asked with scorn and contempt--" Why do increased earemotreete for by doing on he believed the
r ment generation wooull get at lead 1:510 a year more
you not convert your soldiers r-why ehoodol it not be ft-oil, their property. Tee value of the whole of
mid with admiration —"These are the people of the Lord, it had increased. Belvidere was built upon emend
"Why shout flint ours Adiere le the missionaries of the on" not worth in shilling : mere sandbanks. If
I.nrol Jesus I" We are sometimes told that mioliera are they were to examine the whole of the preperties and
very much opposed to rebel/nos influence, and that the trusts. the Harbour. the Market-house, and the Pilepier
society will fail to make ally deep impression upon them the finances might be lon.ught into such a shape that they
But on the contrary he believed there are two very special would not only be able to pay the interest, but make
yedeettons too the debt of ,verd lion Mole a year. The
etwourrqements in endeavouring to minister tlie gospel
of Christ to soldiers. One of these in that to the greater mere he thought about it, the more be was convinced that
part of them the simple pupal in preeented as a full, free, it could be accomplished. (Ilear, hear.) Now, with
and foresent salvation. It Is to the great majority of our I regard to theme municipal bonds; the Corporation of
soldiers we only tiding., but new tidings, glut tiling., London had borrowed money for one of their markets
at 4 per cent., they peel eft those bowie, and are now
There is a feeling of despair almost in preaching the
gospel to those who have been tinder its enund for years, borrowing money at I:3i per cent The Metropolitan
Board of Works borrowed money at 4,3} per cent., for
and for his own part he would rather stand up and preach
it to those to winoni it is glad tidings. When they elojects which m-e now bringing theta in .f.ro per cent,
preerhed to gospel-hardened sinner', it is indeed (Hear, hear.) Ile now wished to address to them • few
hard to believe that after year's
yet
tf
tilinstiorin.g., Addressing
them aTintl"lllrer regard to
-EH ler': personally.
Ike% called all oOf
there is the power that shall
entranro for the gospel of demos, even to that faindiarieed them his friends, and they knew that there ere in social
life separation of friends which are very painful, and it is
ear. But whets we come to epeak the gospel of truth
to soldiers, we are speaking for the most part to so with roe nil to public booties. Ile felt very painfully
these who
ospel.
for 54 rears. lie was first initiated into the Corporation
They are enlisted as careless young men, awl when our
in PM., and now eupposol he was the only person living
young men seem to elude our influences, oh, what an
eneoloragement it is that when they are perhaps enlisted in this town who was a member of the cold Corporation ;
he haul endeavoured during that period to diecharge his
in the arnoy, they may le brought again under the
blessed constrat ll ill g influence oof the lewd Jesus, when duty toward,' the town ; the pneoperity off N'eyelmith had
been his Sloildsoleth, and lie had seen the grwatest increase
It mines to them with freshnem, love, and power. And
In that pneprity : he had men the erection of Devon-
thee there is another ground of encouragement. Ile
believed that if soldiero have any religion, it will be a shire buildings, Pultenery buildings, !lank building,
sound religion: they will have the best or none. What Johnstone Row, Frederic I'lece, and parts er the
is the present position of the soldier I Ile is exposed to whole of It opal Terrace, the C. meento, Belvidere
strong temptation*, with him life is a real battle, awl he sha, had been erectol mince he heel been here.
wants • religion that can sustain him, strengthen him, Ha remembered when on the IS/m.11.4.er Rood
and give hi
play with religion as mine of o our there was only one house, that in which Mr. Mangle now
m courage ; he is a tempted man, and knows
Byes ;on the Weymouth side Cloapelry steps were almost
ehienipstyso,uapapedri-cilaa-sillp'c'euotple are playing with it ;he wants impassable, and there were no good houses on the Wyke-
road. The buildings and improvement.* in these 'decoys
something more than the pale roll moonlight, he wants
something to lift him up above temptation' and where showed increased prosperity since he had been in Wey-
is he to find it but in the loving, exalted, enthroneol mouth. Ilaving been a member of the Town Council, anti
Saviour I And when he feels his difficulties, his tempta- seen the prosperity increased, he had only this to say—he
Won', his sorrows, and his trials, he clubfeet:es no relicion hoped that in all their future proceedings they would, as
till he finds one that enables him to say—. Now, thanks he felt our.- they would, look only to the good of the town,
be to God that giveth us the victory. through sour Lard The general prosperity was the best thing for all the rate-
Jesus Christ." Then the soldier moist look forward to the Ipayers of Weymouth, and a. it increased and would
future, to sudden death. The speaker did not stirleee Increase—the bringing more visitors, what is called "a
that modern wars are very likely to be any less bloody ; keel season." they mieht rely upon it, was the greatest
adventeee to all the inhabitant* whether hMh or low.
lout that arms oof precision are likely to change the
proportion of killed snit wounolml, and that the number (Hear and applause.) Ile himself was now anxious to yet
of killed is likely to lie pneligiously incremeol. What riol oof all public matters, and to devote the time which
the sololier wants is that "perfect love which easteth out (loel might extend to him, in quietness and peace to his
fear," by which the fear of olouth is taken away, because Own mind. At his age he knew that he could not be
he knows that the sting of death is taken away, through much longer amongst them, and it was a duty to himself
the pardon of sin. That is what the moldier wants ; lie to remain in quiets Ile now had only to thank Omni for
needs to be told and needs to know in his inmost soul, the kinduese and courtesy shown him in electing him as
Wilda be goes forth with his life in his hand, that there la alderman for so many years, aud could only hope that God
no entrance into the holimt but by the blood of Jesus. might lame and prosper them in all their unolertakingi,
(Applause.) And then allusion has been made to the both temporal and spiritual, and that at last they :night
t roo doled axpeceof public affairs. No oloulot the clouds Seetti all meet in that eternal h e, in joy and happiness to
reign for ever. Ile bad now only to hanol (over to them
to gather, and we do not know what is to collie out of
this. It is hard for human beings engage,' in the his resignation,
.and he had also been requested by Mr.
light to see how the light is going on. An old soldier Thompson to give the Mayor that letter. Again he
guislol some visitors over the field of Waterloo, and thanked them, and from the luttom of his heart hoped
tint el.el would bless them all. Ik-litre lie sat down he
pointed out to thou the different placm where the move-
weuld also express to Mr. Steggall his thanks for the
inents had taken plaeos They asked him—" Awl what
did you see yourself ?" Ile repliml, "I saw the mneke." kinoineemilways elpown line.
"And what olio' you do," mid they. "1 Mere,' away 'till Mr. WELSPORO Wu sure the whole el this Corporation
I had noo powder left" And we, who are actually engaged were taken leo marmite to hear the way in wldch Mr.
Eliot had given mu his resignation, and they hoped and
in fighting the Lord's battle, are very Muck in the position
trusted that lie would kindly continue to remain an
of that soldier. In the midst of the confusion Ws nen little
but the smoke, and perhaps sometitumi we arc disposed to alderman of OM Corporation —(hme, and applause)—with
the express and olistinet under/dateline that he should not
think that we are on the losing side, and that the battle loe expected to .10111 C among them, whenever it .38 not
is gooing anima us. Not so ; whatever the clouds that entirely convenient and agreeable to himself. (Heard
gather over us—oh! let tu never forget that Christ's
people are on the winning side, that " the Lord Ilimeelf They looped he would allow his name to remain on the
is for us, the Goell of Jacob is our ref nge.. With t.,,,,....1 to list Mr. Eliot's being an alderman of the borough had
this work, and all Christian works, the speaker nrayed been • tower of strength, and they hoped he would kindly
to (led that wu may be as geed nobliers of the Twin( /hams remain among them till next Noveniber at least, and if
Christ, redly engaged in the fight, the gm.' fight of faith they should require his kind advice, he might be aide to
let us be cheered by that blessed truth which rheum.' old ~„,e, down an I give it. (Apoleuee.) Ile was sure the
Itn W esley as he hey dying on his 1.1—" The beet oof all, /rodent of the Corporation Wad 011.1 of great regret that
(I is for ots." So let US CO on awl proomeor. (Applaii•ie.) I Mr. Eliot would not any longer remains member of this
If our neat moutieg is to be as encouraging as this one, if Itianl- In 'Peaking thus on hellelf of the Coreoretion
there il to he • like unceuraging increase in the contribu- Mr. %Velsford seal dere lee was hut epolking the univensal
Mons, it must be by inereaxed enol sustained effort. We I sentiments of the town at large. As a mere yoningster,
Mr. Web:font said he was sure the feeliniis of all were
cannot expect that one lady will carry ewer all the prim
that. tiol wood I in Hie kinohime spun Mr. Kliel for. many
and all the glory ; let lie hope that ..there will come
forward and .mite-trip that Chrietien lady in her race for year., end that the Corporation might yet have the
doing feed —(al.Ple"se ) honour of his mune remaining amongst them. (Hear, and
Tho do-xology was ining, the benediction pronounced, applause.)
and a collection was made at the doors. The Illavog rould not p05.-lily allow what hul been mid
by Mr. Councillor Welsford to Imes without endorsing it
verb' fully. Mr. Eliot would be known and associatell
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING. with this town and its public interests, and almost
Weou deelay : Present—The Mayor (Mr. Lundle), Alder- regarded as its main,iprinz and /day, awl as Mr. Weleford
omen Eliot, Milledge, and Howard : Councillors J. , said, a tower of strength. Ilis Hanle associated with
Devenetle. Grooves, Seaman, Dennis. Lovell, Walker, theta--it he (the Mayor) 'night he permitted earnestly to
!Snook, Aylesbury, styles, Vincent, Glirirle., WeLiford, press the matter—would give eolidity and remoect to the
Eliot, Webb, and %Valli.. with Mr. if. C. Steelton. Town (Impenitent, anol lie trwited that Mr. Eliot might consider
Clerk. what Mel been weed upon bine before he decided on his
Tide 'sing the first meeting einee the election of Mayor, resolution AS a final one.
the Tows CLERK read the stanoliug orders. Mr. Aldermen Flier assured the Corporation that he
The Mamie hooped these orders would govern them bad not decided without full coneeleration, and he did
during the whole Year he had the honour of sitting there, not feel at the present moment alde to withdraw his
If the letter and spirit olio' so the meetings would be resignation. Still he would give the nutter his full
characterised loy hominoid ; and as little thee as possible consideration.
measeivol in talk. Most of then, were men of lousiness; The MATOR said they would call a meeting expresely to
and he o... Led that, OS far an possible, their oinervations consioler the matter; it Moir him by surprise. and he
would be conduce' lathe oore 'Mee brought before them. Prayed Mr. Eliot to give the matter until the next
Mr. VINCENT hoped the M oyor would stand by the rules, meeting, his need earnest and deliberate cumideration.
He had been there live year, met they hut!not done so 51.-.
ill..tlilerlnaul ELIOT then receives( the irreetings of h
yet.
Mr. Wetsv,oto, when the Council recurred to the ques-
couneow and eft.
The MSTOIi hoped there would be no necomity for
enforcement ef the rule. tion of the funds, said he thought there bad been some
WARD AI.DCRIDIN. misunderstanding as to thlt COMMA'S opinion. It wee
living cloomn cheimmei for Weemouth taken upon several points : one was as to amalgametion of
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_ ...... .