The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 182.

conntry, the speaker than proceeded at some district aloes on the right, sari those of the clerks on
length to describe the outward apperrance, the the left, while in the ce•Are of the building is • room '
climate, physical varieties, postal and mbar Jacinth., where every Wildly a toe Ltang, paw mdeml and closed
the producm an I the people of the island. The latter, by prayer, is held by infloential gentlemen, who leave
the rev, gentleman said, were on the whole iml • rerK their various calling., and devote th mselves t, the
treacle' dispomition, did he hi always met with extension of Christ's King loin. Altmm me her there
kindness and affection from the Mark p ople Mies m 456 missionamies employed. hut they were not
aionori, s gain <to this In •nri ha I ado .nt yes over half -MCA, n`. After several other views I be. ri
snla ion.triesseutout to Africa mnd other places, forthey exhibited, including Old Is notion Bridge, wito houses
hadn't to 1.-atn any language ; Imu r multi go out there, on each si I. forming a ette 4, the time when 30 heads
and •mn the tine Sunday get up ,nto the pulpit an I of executed prn es were eat t t bee been • :posed tit
pc•aoh in their own tango mg,. They hol got various one end, a trip was made up the Thames to the
religious den .minatoins in Jamaic m, se in 14 nadard. hospital ship Dreadnought, whore it is the province of
As their friend fr .m over the lo,nl r hare would know, a city miss' 'nary to preach the Gompel to those who
they had Preshvterians there, al., Ilaptist4. Morarlans, hare been rem ',red there a ,ff -ring iron the contagious
the Lon I. n Uiaa on4rlr l'ociety, and others, all there disease of nmall-p .x..t little further up the river
to further the go d work. 1169 was the year whin was shown the training ship Cnichemt-r, which forma
Wesleyan Missions were first established in the Island, a home for the poor neglected gamier, who are miscued
land • deplorable state the Wand was found to be it. from the go Ws by time city missionary, and lure
iThe slave dealers deto. mined to drive the tninisters they are mint only trained up to be good sailors for
Irons the country, therefore they met with a great either the nary or the merchant service. hut are
ansmint of per. cm, I e. Misnionaries seer, often put brought up in the runny, snd fear of the Lord, and
in durance rile, (non the effects of which one dial; tunny pr milting by the it, icing gr ra up godly moo
but in spite of mill persecution from slard healers and lead (lhrintisn lives. The Word of God le also
and others, thei proepered tits work of His proclaimed at the corners of the streets and the nett
servants, and the bleacmd work continued to illustration was a crowd of people listeuin4 attentively
grow and prow rm Time would not sllow him to to the exhortations or • mied miry in their midst.
etretch out the pr grow of the work year after veer, I lanunersmith S ispenmion Bridge wos seen t Aron-
but he would real to them the stalidics of the tae. apri muse gr otteti the an rouncetnent that •
pokier' of the soci-tv in the island. There were at rut-sionary sto ti and pr,ache lat one end to thousands
the present time 18.755 church memhers, 0,702 Sunday on the day when the Prince of Wales opened it free
whirler'', 6.000 day scholsrs. 24 circuits, 100 chap.'s to the politic. lime cootr At id the Embanktneut in
a-il pret.ching place', fl ministeis, anil shout 60 000 the days 01 the mudlarks sod the recent "man
adherents, and an income of gam) for carrying nut basher's" pioutenarie, bed with CI mmoatra's
tire work. This would give them some Ilea of how Nee :le and the electric light, won striking, and like
the work had gone min an I I,I•O4{VM I. (ApPIM,.) many other olacms in Lind in. 100 k.% all the hett-Y
They maintained a strict discipline in the church; and graotior for too 'a- n invent' mii. spoide, High
some people thought they were too He Holborn, and Regent:titre A wore descripire .ml the
remembered one old woman was suspended from actititirs of the present day i when everything must
church metal ambit, three months, for haring been be done at • " deal rush." It must not lbs supp ved
alleged in is brawl with a neighbour. In his opinion the alley, which appeared decorated with bunting of
the peopli out there were !nor, liberal th %II in tit' eld multifarious tints, woe In a stmee of thankseivine, nor
country • their people g eve 31. week. anti on his were the inhobt:ants preparing to gives warm welcome
he I • • Wr-' e from Ftee but it was the

ASSAULT UN THIS POLK!, —Oa Mood y, twfore W.
Talb it, Nal.. I) el. J. E. Itebone, bet., sad B.
Hopkins, L,q., Joseph Ea..dall, went in. was charged
with being 'tusk and oat...thing the policu, on Sstur-
day ni;ht Ito. -P.O. Eiladah null a. nt a (paler
, pest pri-on,r was on the bridae v-ry drunk, and
using h.thy W11..a jtoou riff* I hint away,
and a ha old not g". t iiik hint jot, euttroly.
Pris oier struck him a blew whirl% vt old have be tt a
vf .lent one. he I vitnest not avoid(' lit. Ilia c induct
wiss very riiiiuusi roil Sererant :sari he took
hint as far 1.8 Nlr. li'ord'a cotter, %cum he kiLltiAl the
ser_eset, and tri.d to 1,1, him ; but with the as•iat-
wee 01 tv c
_l.:•ren Wore. they g..t Lim to the I

station.—Sergreant Ap.ey, jit-t eftor seven, vim in
comp my of the [sit witticisms, end loin I pri ~, er there
very viol rot and di *lnk, and he turned routil and
'dna Eng Hell on the ann. When be got Li Mr.
c inier, be laid dew', and in struggling to get
away kicked and bit them, and it wee as mot as th y
mul.l to get him haii the inll.—The Supt. "mid the
pHs iner was a very good w irkmai when out of drink,
init very viii!elt when dronken. lie was not toad( d.
There wits n very :on; list of offer.cm ts.taina p i oner,
who was fined CI, or 14 Jaye. In default, he was
committed to bar I lAboor.
ANNUAL NIELTU,G Or THE BOAT CLUIL—The
Wey-
moult it wing • lu., ha I their annu 1 meeting at the
Cotildlvsll on Fridiy last. The proddent, Mr. T. 15.
(inane, to .k the chair, and expl duo! the n.e.ding
wan in pureu ince of their fourth role, which 'rate 1 the
annual general no ting ail nil. take place at the cl
of the season. They had just dose 1 tid WA the
cominitt-e were now in a p. sition to give .n account
id their sten ardehip and the NT ic of their fire 8. Mr.
F. the treaeur,r, manna.. tho bang xl
'astern ,nt, fr itu wit,ch it :riven...el th ,ii.riltjno
mid prima amoun'ed to Oa 13.. til.„ and the expons .0
e 39 ss. 111., leaving a bilsnee at the i. ink if
£22 7s. 7.1. Toe Chairman thoeglit they wont i agre
with him n in sieving the lhavicial at iteinent was v.-ry
satisfactory. Th. committee hail in at ca-oftil
In th-ir expenditure, and not a 'haling had to ot
spot without Pe lira coining before them. It w..n1.1
be for th.• committee to ilea !e how the balance eiveild
be en i ended. Mr. E. Ifiennott, the ea; Lain ..f th,cloh,
explained a c msiderable I/ irtion of the expeuilithre
hal I een haul ut foe repairing the body, which wet e
in a hal condition, new rate of oars. and fairing the
h 1%. 11011 e at the weather ride so 11•1 Icell it in cool
_ _ . . . .

return to England ..., tound th it John Wesley's.
fashion ri role of LI. a week wan still maintarn I.
Another old worn., whom ha knew rtceived 1.. Cr I.
a neck from the pari.h, an! yet she na mama to pay
I every week. Tneir -meant girl., who hail to lora-
vide far therns-Iven out of 4.. a week, always gave
their 31. Ile could tell them many other thing.
relating ti the Christi in principle of the pe rple in
this country. II woe now going toel, a little almut
the Chrirtian ir.flienee up n the poople and the
country at large. It. ,iiiu had brrught a great crane
upon the c .untry ; the island his been greatly
' blessed by religious ioduence. Before religion was
intronuraea r• ta the country, ki.eisy was a great
market day all over taaldaral, but now they could go
from one end of the Orpatry to the other, and find
no iiiww of business open •s,end p-rhapv hero and
• dispenser's shop. There was lee. business carried on
in Jamaica on • Sunday than in many ,if our large
cities in England. Drunkennese was not err pre-
valent as in England, for here it was ertimate that
1:4 per head of the entire 'emulation per annum was
vent in drink, while In Jamaica it only ran to rir.
per head. The speaker concluded an interesting
I address with an earnest appeal for funds. -Rev. E.
Doddrell said he had been delighted to listen to
Mr. Raw for an h oar, hut he cauld have sat
and listened to him for another hour. However, as
some of them had to go 12 or 14 miles, he ehould not
occupy them any longer, but propose a vote of thanks
to the deputation, Mr. Raw, who had come to address
them.—lle Rev. H. Portnall said he was very
pleased to be with them; it was his first appearance
with them, and he had been very much interested in
the address given by the returned missionary, and he
had great pleasure In seconding the motion. This
was carried unanimously.—The Rev. J. Hartle said it
was customary at this meeting to le-app 'int the local
committee. He proposed that the committee be re.
elected.—Mr. Crocker seconded the motion, which
was carrled.—A cordial vote of thanks was accorded
the chairman, and the meeting terminated.

to the tr rope returning (roil Fiypt,
general weehinz day, and the Hero te.c., alter being
washed to a certain degree ol chub:Meow, were duck
out of bedroom win 'owl on po'ert, in Ii :u of a laundry
yard. That patient awl hardy rueinbcr of tiociety,
Cabby, in c .mpany with hie d-j c ed-lookinr horde
en I v, h cc, standing at the rendezvous in rrafalg w-
ept:we, cam on next for iuspe _thin. A great into eat
I. taken in lobby by the mission, as is intic din etc: y
claws of working ILO •• awl wont, of th tin have b an
prevailed on to become vi hat thy call A six-day cab-
man, and no sanonut if peran won can induce this
I enlightened inlivitltiL to hai nor hi. atiwal on the
Sabbath. A tention to likeeise paid to the ....dal..
driver anti o,llllllet r, servants in the Ti runway Com-
paniee' service, stablemen, and men generally hanaing
abut the mews, and meetings are held for these men
and their fan-plies, who receive Gutty :I addressee. 11,re
, a deer, mace was male from the Put* ct tit the lecture
for the benefit of the juvenile* present, anti a tife-idge
°lnured p 'drift of flee Majedy and Sir Garnet
Wo's-ley met with ileafening applause, and prolonged
by the youthful element, who became 110 enaphatimilly
loyal that the lecturer had tit, reinoletrete and request
the extent id their !Beings ehould be limited, so a. to
allow the National Anthem to be sung with due
respect. The verse, of "God save the Queen" were
reflected on the eheet, and the hymn was heartily
joined in by the gathering. Arabi Paella and a
fellow-rebel were c 'HIT greeted with tuurmare of
disapprobation, which were ciliated by a quick euc-
°merlon of scene* in connection with the late brilliant
campaign, including the storming of
followed by the rapid cavalry march on Cairo, saved
from destruction by a mere handful of gallant soldiere.
A sketch from the pencil of the celebrated artist,
George Crnikshank, on 'the bottle," notified a return
was made to London, and in the squalid slums, where
the lowest publichouses,gin.palaces, and over,rowded
lodiringhouses are situated, the mi•sionaries carry on
their gust work. Great dia.:laity is experience here
atIVIDII the debased eons and daughters of Damian+,
- often been observed in • of

condition. Mr. Clarke prop aal, and 'Mr. Beale
reconiled, the adoption of the accouote, which wes
agreed to. Mr. !toward Rosen, tho hon. eecretery,
congratulated the club upon the snisfaotory et rte of
the.r litances, moyieg f r this he believe I thy w. re
Indebted to the cominitte_l Who had exercierelc ,nsider.
able ecouomy, n0..1 to Milk i•cile..lB.G.. 0•1/U bed well
looked laic ths in soy. The queetion now was what
they were to alo with the balance. Unfortunately,
they ha,l a debt bequeath. d them by the late clu of
shout CA, and he cu. si leral it w, old not he whe ti
expeed the whol. of their balance toward. paving this
off; although at the came time they ought to do Nome-
thing. He therefore begged to propom the sum of £lO
towards the Via be paid off and the remainder he kopt
Al a balance for next year. Mr. Rossi seconded the
resolution, which was canted.
A Slue Glam.—lron Tues lay Alfred Veal, George
Chambers, Edmund Randall, three young follows,
were brought up for being drunk and disorderly.—
Cnsmbere creatrel some laughter among certain parties
at the hack of the court by Ms impu lent manner.—
P.C. Riggs stated that about a quarter to one that
morning he saw prisoners on the Royal-terrace, with
another, drunk, singing, and shouting all the way
down. rhey came on to Fee leric-place, when he
went and spoke to them and told them to go on
quietly, which they ref used to do, and commenc.d
fighting among themselves. Their conduct was no
die irderly th it he brought them to the station.—
Chambers said the con-table could n.t bring
two of them to the station, and laughed at the
ides; Ra,n.lall declared he was not drunk n
fighting, and Beale said he fell down, when the
constalile took hold of him by the hand and walks I him
off to the p dice nation.—Sergeaut Delamont. who was
on duty at the netien, sail Vral and Chambers were
brought there drunk and die arderly by Riggs. While
there, Randall none; he woe not. so bad as the met;
but he was drunk mud Paid he came from Lancashire.
When locked up Veal kicked the door, and nekee fir
rag and a doctor.—Supt. Vickery natal that Veal had
been previourly c invicted and tined 5 ant Chambers
also being fined 10s., but the other man ha I ben at
Mr. Freeman's with a good character, and his master
was there t speak fir him.—Mr. Freeman raid Ran-
dall hat been in tenter in their employ for three years;
he wee a very. her sot he was very sorry t, see
him in this p neiti. .n ; it was caused, he belie, d, try
hi, getting into bad company.—Tbe Mayor said thy
hoped Rand .11 mull con iota, to remain in gorel
service and get • weal character. Having admonished
him, he fine! him The other two, ho said, hod
proved the case against them:nivel very clo irly. nine
urged a goo 1 al nervation to prove it, for he s.id the
policeman could not take two of them, wet he believed
he could net take two miles. they were drunk. These
I two were alai warned, and fuel 104. each including
I costar, or seven days in ruagietrates
pre.eut at the openb g of the Court, were:— Ihe
Mayor, Dr. Drew, Dr. Tinr I, J. Lundie, Eng., J.
Robernon, Ern., and E. Bayly, Esq.
PRZSINTATIAN FJR GALLANT CONDUCT.—At the
Guildhall on Toes lay, when the magistrates were
assemble I, Mr. Edward Bayly, J.P., a Idteming the
Chief Magistrate, call: Mr. Mayor,—Before you
eminence the proceedings of the Court, I would beg
the favour of being Above I to call your attention for n
minute or two to a matter which, although it may not
seem of much in; ortance, I think you will c ler
sufficient to warrant me in ad Iressing you. I wish
you, sir, to premut the Royal Humane Society'.
medal to a young man of the name of tVilliam Jo-eph
Keats. The Royal Humane S rein), awarded him this
medal for gallant c mduct in rescuing the life of a
child. named Walk I believe, lan Augun. I had
, the pleasure of collecting the particulars of this case
and forwordlng tern to the Royal Humane Society,
and they have sent to, the in. dal to be presented in
this nay, ant I have thought' could n .t do better than
ask your eminence in this matter toed iy. The fact,
are very 'notate, and in half-mdozeo words I will make
you aneminted with them. It appe die that some time
In Auguat lag, Keats was standirg on the other aide
of the water, when he heard the cry of "A child over-
board." Ho imme Ii tely ran to the spot, and without
the leaPt heritat'on. on I without e.a-a divesting him-
self of his coat, though I melt:nand be hal some tools
in his po itet. he at trice plunge I into the water to the
rescue. The child hail sunk below the surface. so that
Keats had to dive to the rescue, which la r did, and
succeeded in bringing up the child ; but he was
exhausted, and ha lit not been for a boat that came to
hi* aid, he !nun have been drowned. This, I think,
wart a noble and a brave act, and one (Interring the
distinctive mark (which I shall be pleased to hand to
you) c mferreal upon him by the committee of the
Royal Rumen° Society for his brilliant an.l praise-
worthy conduct. (Applause.) I now, sir, beg to
hand vu this m.‘d al with the hope and the wish that
you will present it to Keats. and I am stir • that it,
c ming from your hands will very much enhance the
gratification he will receive. (Applau.e.) I also beg
ti h sod you this certificate from the committee, which
they have u,animously awarded to him.—Mr. Koala
way then call forward. aunt the Mayor sail : Willi tin
Joseph Keats, Mt. Bayly, it affords me great pl..aeure
as the Mayor of this town to accede to your rerine.t
pre sat to William Joseph Keats that medal which
has li-en forwarded for him hy the Royal Humane
S ciety, and coupled with it this certificate. It affords
me very great pleasure to give it to you, Keats. The
facts having barn state I by Mr. Bayly, it would bs
waste of time for me to repeat them. Bravery does
not consist in army being opposed to army in c inflict,
but also in acts of humanity, the name as wo have
read of respecting that gallant engine driver, who
saved 600 lives at the cost of his own. Take this
medal, and value it as a recognition of you services,
and if you are ever called upon to perform a similar
act again, lam sure you will do so. (Applause.)
Take also this certificate, and remember it is much
better to be respected and honoured by your fellow.
townsmen than to sink down to the lowest dregs of
society; but I trust and believe you will ever continue
the ornament you are to your clams and country.
(Applause.) Mr. Bayly: I thank you, very notch,
sir.

and • g nod men ha 5....- ,one 4
these degraded establiduneets, striving to impeder
upon the dull and stupitie3 senses of the frequenters
the error of their ways. There are 19 missionaries
who do nothing but visit these hovels, and although
those are not half enough for this departlieent, yet a
great progress is made towards the reclamation of
the reikless, and it is encouraging to find during the
hot ye r the baneful liquor trade was considerably
dsc i msg. Thia gratifyieg fact I. attributed mainly
to the aggressive character of temperance agerciem.
The largest and finest hotels, where Brother Jonathan,
liking everything "big." always puts up at when he
comes on a continental trip from the other side of the
Atlantic, are also an extensive field for the exertions
of missionaries. They supply the spiritusl require-
ments .4 the numerous eervente some of when ere
unable to attend public w nehip if they wished, while
others who cold, but wont, have often b-en led to
lead different lives on ler mission influence. There
are missionaries to foreigners es well as to the Britinh
workntan, and a group of Lvotern, with an Asiatic
nlie , looney in their c.ntre twain led the lecturer of an
aeec tote, related by one of the these duaky straneers,
ei the kilid treatment they reeeive at the hands of
English sailor, when set bee from sl ivory. A slave
dhow is chased and brought to by a British man-n'-
ear, and Jack, hatchet in hand, arid followed I/ •
superior ofticsr with drawn swor I, steps lightly on
bo ird and item stele the neture .4 the cargo. The
captain of the dhow is extremely restectful and
.31.1iging, ad coudu,ts his visit, to all over the ship,
and Informs them the boll rotatable a deal iif the
lumber teen at the entrance. Jack Tar, hewever, acts
on the principle " °eine believin'," and bidding his
Informant "Go tell that to th 3 merines," he m likes
the chips fly till he hue mede a hole large enongh to
discern the captive slaves who, as may be imagined,
are overlord when ti Id they are f tie, an I pr oected
by the English flag. This hemline and Christianlike
I act so impresses the peer blank, that he beg inns
more susceptible to the teaching, of Scripture. Thie
little digression on the put of the lecturer having
been approved of by the au lose,' an was tnstified
the lou I +wetness, Mr. Green brought before their
notice the present Reyel Exchange. There in, he
raid, an interesting epistle in connection welt this
building. The fun let of the erection ctu.eil a gilt
grasshopper to be placed on the top it tot' II the
world a foundling, who was discovered one deer in a
field by some country lads thr .ugh the chit' of •
grasshopper, and who was brought up by a firmer
and his wife, Come to London and made his fortune.
Victoris Station had now to be reached, acd on the
way thither acquaintance was claimed with the p dite
little Sheeblack, who touches hi. hat when you require
his polishing services, at variety% stages in the brighten-
ing process, and—wh.sn he p N ke's the coin. The lad.
forming the Sheeblack Brigade are to. alibiing eubjects
for the city missionary. "-Dust Oh !" with his dust-
cart, doing hi. daily reund, was als met, and may
of his frittered/ have had the dust ..f sin ruble font of
their eyes by the misiionary, who has been inciefatigs
I able in pointing them on to Stlvation. Aet ppage
was made at a duet he ip, where a great num er of
"jewels" has here been plucked from the muck of ail
and wretch° loess. At last Victoria Station came in
sight, with • train alongside the ',Wrenn, waiting te
start for the country. The engine-driver minutely
examines every point in the I scernotive, and se he is
thus engaged a passenger accents him with" friend.
you seem very particular befere starting." " Well,"
be replies, "You see, it wouldn't do to he careless,
and as I should be held responsible if asiything went
wrong through cereleesness, it Is a risk, a v..ry great
risk.'' " Tnen why do you risk a far more importart
obj• ct—the safety of your own eoul, &c ," and this is
way in which the missionary approaches the railway
employees, whose onerous duties too often afford them
the excuse they have no time for devotional exercises.
The train has started, and presently it appnars
stationary at Clapham Junction, a very extensive
railway station, from which one can travel to any Fart
of the globe. Onwards the journey is extended till
the Isle of Wight is reached, and here at Ventnor
missionaries, who have been working hard for their
Master in the worst atmosphere inhaled in the modern
Babylon, recruit their lost strength through the kind
liberally of their friends at Dorchester and elsewhere.
Be then urgently appealed for future help, and
smeared the meeting any support in such • noble and
philanthropic enterprise would meet its due reward.
The Rev. E. LuiegeW proposed a vote of thanks to
the Rev. Lionel Green and Mr. Dawkins for giving
the people of Dorchester such an intellectual treat and
thorough insight into the working of the Loudon City
Mission.
Thio was seconded by the Rev. T. Krum who, in
the course .4 his remarks referred to the destruction
by fire of the Royal Exchiege which Indeed before
the present one. The rev, gentleman was in Loudon
at the time, his lamented mother being en • bed of
sickness, and one night as lie in the nick chamber •
rumbliug noise in the etreet cense.] him to go to
window t: try and prevent ir, forgetting. in iiiearlxietY
fir his parent, he wet out ef the country and in noisy
Lender.. On I eking out bit th • ntruee he espied the
fire engines rushing tel put out the confl gratmon at
the Ex hinge, and by • strand c iincideuce, the bells,
which rang out a time every three h •ur. at the top
of the buildine struck out "Oh dear! What can the
matter be r (issughter,) Of course, rail the rev.
gentleman, such a circuinttancr would naturally
provoke laughter, but he urged hi, hearers not ti let
the great destroyer, Death, overtake them unprepared
and crying "What CAD the matter be:'
The prt ceedings were then brought to a close by
the Benediction. A collectien wan ma le during the
evening.

Regis,

_.
di. re nnd the bar over wliTch Inugeeses so unlucky as ' The Bench orWerring to the P. Street reins:iced be hoped he might be chairman st the annual supper for
ouaht to have It tel that any reasonable expensee of the many years to come. The usual 1 .yal and patriotic
not, to have the entree of tire Chamber, grin, and try I . towts were duty 1 ropomd and honoured, Q. M. Semite°
to I 1 la jokes at Mayorelowing thoo. It was i pt..sh:dl4..n he shai.ld he very griol to allow,.
myth ly slow work, as we il• 5.18 our hat out of respect I '
hides' foarvin"rsesalf snit lir ther 'ma a" at stbis to listen lvini st"o. responding for the Q.O.D Y.C., S resent Barnes,
to the homer,. of limbo; It), and put it on ag am, ,As far as 70.1 arel concerted, your pgeithe in life is ',nob porch. liter c arm, for the Rill ni ; and Mr. F. Groves
observi• g :an alderman sud .1.1" wearing his head- that you ousht t. hive Ithown letter ; rtvws is no reliev- for the Ocilfellows. The follow ng gentlemen and
gc. rin presence o the W ird Al hymen. What ie the int point abort it with you • brit having gone on these brethren esog some good wines during the evening :
et
to a' Oel: 111 ck -Diriff's hat? Is the correct thing ya at, in the, the cpiestion is w. slim the maa.strates Wes's. B•ro a. Brown. B. P. &era, G. Gill, Hantley.
to keep your "tin" on when you vote, by way of should mad rni to 'emu or net The object ot but ce is 3, Wo.el ward, and Bro.. T. i ewkesbury and Porter,
. lowing you sac ii a:t id the aorte elm source of p .wer. . tiseyio,da•eciii.fwion,l4l.,yfsynysibenitca.,:tiEligimemri
thou
Tiniels.raaaniradeatfhohreidtga.krseiiaks7le: oira.f.intlYsueagiy47:7,.l.,in,o.tehrmehlisecohtu-rmsai %ma eatdaheysii.:7,fliztign,,
atahnepral F.,...raei.c.hi.
ya, .:y ers .met to cam on l innate wiliten ss bared
tin 1i.,...1a of th me who hidn't the nignity of nines- . on which we 0n,,0
trat. A. . f Wit MI We ea*, two vote c ;venni. But there mar y you not not Fr a your respery•
lion was made to Bro. W. It. Sym .n 1., P.H.c.s it
1 ability. becnise that ought hive nave Imyourrom com-
and C. of the Court; the tentononial cow isted at
wnen't even an aggre-sive policern an, and we quitted witting each a crime. It I. the ft at step in the In r,
the i.e.acid tul ecee. and them mpo
istrates impress un you most earnest', 0. t • ailver motel. The presentation was made by
Li tho " iliranet-honr" it WWI ne ominous ; long . The queet is. if there is not some disease. P.C. It Bro. A. Moonset', wh . a very neat smech
lines of fie, rind indeles dent burge,e in
.8 Heed the wells But if )01 to repeat it on
continue. where will you next find yourself I It expressed the p'easure it gave him •ri make the prawen
under the G 'bleu lion, Merpre. Taylor** and the may be in • convict prime or a viol : sill you for th. t tion, on behalf of the Court, LO Br a. Symonds, aa he
Guiltheth hut no fun itsa going. Mr. Weieforal, Mr. threw. away your blur,., and g• ella pain ti yoyuur siadegmanal loan the means of getting the moat new members to
Seamen, Mr. Councillor I rennie. and • dor n other Y.&uralrilnolulit 1.4 wthesth
you
anyot,.mtpVaytichuapainym.,,,a,
may
be j.,in during the Fast year, hoped he might live
politicians were re en about the ri ear • but. we heard incurred. We hope for the future you will be ab'e to do moray years to w• ar it, and th at it might
glwimy gni .u.ngs that " linens XV& PeoPle were right to Your fellow-creatures and act ex an honourable be • stimulus to others to put I tab fresh energy to try
h ingirig back," while somata dy else dawl tee.' " A wan; 11 )00 • elect that, y m ant fin 1 t•ns downward and obtain the medal on • future ocrasior.—The Chair.
lot of sweep?, not voted ye, because they ernat bald*, pat wm
oanly ar..l more sudden than the up...m:l one. man, In prop sing " Sucorse to the Court Star of
11, adwry," hoped it might go on and pea goer,
crown each. "'at Ye foulieh he rhst gives it, for the The tine was paid, and the prisoner dismissed.
Arnie eyes of th • enquirer are r• owl everywhere, and ....----_ and expre-sed the pleanir+ it give him to help
f
there is fair hope that any brihery will meet its forward this and all t miler so he also cieties ;
deserved punkihnient. exposure, end failure. But of sr oke id the vast am not of good the society
coorm, nll the candidates are honourable men, awl was dolor. in relihving the AM.., and di-treemd and help-
ing t ; keep down the poor rate., which he Wad no
neither the longer for Malt-A-crown nor the sensation-
cooker, wants t.e have somebody expiated a• likely to doubt would be • gr •at de,' higher if it was nt for o
ge'.. any vanillin. Ily twenty min it,,, to our, they this awl other siinilar intitittiti,too. In conclusion. he
lial p ill, I 2'.0 votes at tbe Guildhall. cowl 01 the name ..f Bro. G. B Symonds, P. ii.C.S.,
The voting Was carried on hi • very quiet and 50.1 Se-rotary of the C' Apr, and the name wax remred '
peic.fral ma. no- at both poling ststione. Mr. wth musical honor.. —B iO. Syntandt in reap ,Et4in4t
TetriplOUlso.2 t ominit'e. 4001.1 W ,sat the It 'yet Hite', thenke I them for the kin! wry in tnhith hi. '.me
.ind a f nit ' ea .itarichen" exhorted you t. " Yoto for h . I I) an receive I, nub hoped he might b . epired to be
Templerranc." A fow " fr.,' ali•I in ependent Yours" their seep tare fi• many aea a to Caine. and to gins
orof eti 111) Mt until it was tan Into tor them to record th . Mee natl.( cti. nto them as in the past lie
tendahce
th-ir widira! Ma wri that durir.g the coming year thee shawl I lava
Gooding c now nce.l ;it balf.past five, and the poll e g .. ei .. of mettwera at the C -art meeting..
woe dee'ared al) ..rt a Tooter ti eight, as follows : as it was a help to the • ffic-es t i know ;hey were
eford ... ... .., 575 @unpin fed by theta j rity of the Court, .11,1 bath.'
Mr. Wel
new I? .irt Kole% which hal been Pent to every mem-
Mr. Bob-we ... ... ... 522
M.. Sonia in ... ... ... 477 her daring the pest year, would be studid be th m,
.unsell ... ... ... 428 and carrel mit as far ex possib'e. During the year
Mr. 11.
they had initi *Led 20 memblrs, lost five by non.pay.
Mr. Temp'ermin ... ... ... 400
men., and one by death. having now 180 members, and
The first bier were returned hail or pdd do log the year ne ale 1.70 in sirk pay'
Th. arahorinceoent %cis rylietly received, and soon yet the worth of the court is ll:400. It is intended
rafter the mow I dispo•sed. Very little excitenient was during the °owing year to hives hermit .1 Sunday on
manifeatal, . nly we inc odonally beard • •hout, which Whit-Sunday, and • demonstration on What Monday
aloe .real to h • that of a b mixer, whose idea. had g,l —Tne sooner was provid. d by Mrs. J. Woodland, of
soinewhet mixed, for Le steamed " Wylit's at the the Somereet Hotel, Weymouth, and great credit is
top of the 1.41." There owe area to be pretty geueral due to her for the way in which she carried out her
satisfaction with the result. By the time the people duties. The room was very nicely decorated for the
had •II ers.toretl, an.l till ctractioue of brine pre- OCe&WOW by the c mtnittee with 0 .gs, fermi, and ever-
alccrihat..d over politics, there was still • sort of greens, awl mottoes, facing the Chairman being
retain lot of what hid happen d, in night-disturbing the Star, which was nicely trimmed. Jona.' Quadrille
!Louie ad sicnethlog aim ..it unintelligible for sale, Band we., in attendahce. The committee wi-li to
which comPeted for the attention of a few, with the tender to all that awes 0.1 them in any way their b. st
" 11l aisle of a small party of boys with wbistlepipoi. thanks for their kiradnois in helping to make the
gathering a complete 119Celllie.

MIN. B. ON COUNCIL DOINOS.

Doer Mr. Elitor.—You medal fancy Fee gene ol to
Bourne, like toe lest of the people OA cone to no in
summer, kill are off es role ar the Zap amulet's wet, for to
>ours truly, Mrs. B, them's no piece like Weymouth,
GI gala vexed and gnarl id 1,. been with the indite
leen feet party as they coils theireelves in the Town
C ideal, which I'd give 'eni up almost ti the other day,
thinking as how they'd hever m ske head aesin opposing
then, that went to tell hem what to do; but so they ea.
thiertio If. in the oil diets yet, and no Amalgamation
Sehenne to Le earned, end no fonder ds of pounds to be
teal owed up by Crowley-area till We knows the reason
.hy. And it .lirt my hurt good the other .147 to see bow
the Town lioUrreil waked up, ant vot LI out the Image.
motion Seheme, though net hall good enough • majority,
1,,, if Mr. Dunn had • chefs to v. 41 for the scheme before
he went out of the Council, and vote he might, if he'd
liked, seeing es how he dint want t come back in nein,
we eh told have been done Brown, as they impident boys
say., "and a very go it o:our tee," says I ; but not as they
mats, being a trirowing of every tiling all of a heap,
sted the poor old Market-houee sp-culai ors matte' beck
their money out of no as didn't ought to pay. And Me.
Mina I here's your very WO id health, you're a brick, Mr.
Duun, only I wish you'd voted slop sasinst it never
mind, 'te', it redo lust nw, till they try ague. For, you
eel, Mr. E litor, 't eat oily • majority of one, aud comes
eli the Bank Scheme age n, and re t en ofil tithe a-soid for
new. old we to pay Loh o-it, and il you ain't beaten all
of • sudden. 'Layout be the Bank penes fault. And that
Cheeky...street Impinges ; why don't they cell it Untidy-
street, inotead of pretembret 'tie Nicholas-street I Tuere's
a lot of rid back-lo king strpcs, aeiceatcheel over by
scrubbed fowl., and all e.slip, as far ta I can are, and
shy are we to build up • wall sod fence it in and make •
armed carricaresea in that old tumble down place! £l4lO
if I do nettember eright, for a caeriage war along lie
Havel eek neee, and £s,t.rrw ; wonder whether 'torel
les.l to Sky Bettory, or whey hoe that den is done away
with one? Only I with the Comcillors that spurred up
a bit hel dime it when their master wee there; it &WM%
looked like boys kicklog up a noise in echo d just when
he that set the copies fur them was gone out with the
cone.
Tun look it that precious enlergement of the Coun-ii
Ceemher ; what bail ii inc all these ye Sr. wouldn't do for
'eta n tw they wont' to make such • lot of speeches, and
fancy their eels,* the L cal Parliament, awl sonic
olegructiohia they've gut Among 'got, sure in nigh, and
wants the rioter, at laugh' at the St aldose Orders, and
want, more r .ota on talk ant swine about in. So on the
9th of November, I levee we Medi h tee 'ow all rejoieng
in the big loon 'et • reel ituprovens sir, sal Will let in •
few in ore outsiders ti eel the glory of the red cloaks
awl the goi I ch,in, and sure to linog hundreds of
v Omni to the two. Of coarse coeds 'II come t
see, our grand To en C tuned Cuatub r, and It od
tones there'll be foe al', and drepery and grocery
and brewery all on thu mom because they 've palled down
*partition and some pegs, and hung up the Drake of
Vu ellinet to ins.de, and Dr. Drew's picture., and I epees
1,,' and by we shall hard a eatery of all the Mayors'
lilt. ne-see Ttiere. Me. Erl•tor, his lice spilt milk, noose
ciytng ~err rt, oily In k r. in ti, future for what's
bought on at the to I end of Council eke:fags, and still
tin , nee more to follow in a new muninoot room. miens
they keep their deeds stuffed up in • roll, or puts 'em out
ins .table like poor old had a old Mr. Seemon picked
up • lot of velusble secrent patters off • stable fl or, and
model, in up. ant Mr. Mot he wantol to take 'ena
ea ay, and ohly a small allowance fur the work and sea,'
inn them.
And tent minds me that Mr Mot and the Mayor do
So or to be hank, ring after oer pleasure ground as Iseerrow•
in; fast on the oh des of the Coode Crystal Lake, and talk.
do ;eh out houses the re. en 1 seit 'mania.; a little town they
'.I be there, lithe new C.uaeil don't keep their eyes open.
Noe his all way go id to keep money adnoving for little
sp culefors, a manning up house.; but them's plenty of
good land on the slops at West Ham, as wort't give our
Co..lleil si naueh bother stout draining, an there would be
at Condi...town. For • nice smell of candlee they'll got
en teat Set hit of made loud, Ant saututhms else, If th.y
cram homes, us Mr. E iwards (God bleu him 3 sees is
eat urelly munt for a Pork for the poor G kr ibildpro or sad
Medi Galati...children. Poor little souls, eve thee warm,
of 'ens ens Sunday, and what a many to yeall have to
tin I p or-rates for if you go on etc ousting hoc-soon that
low swampy lend: and the drains ! Where are they
gong to, and what fell will they hue I The old Park
trothle over again. While if th-y gat shrubs and tem.,
and • plumee ground, there'll too an improvement to the
town that they won't have to go and ask for an Act of
Poliaminot for, and no bowing do on to the bo men at
Loorion,becoum Mr Biwa:l4'li make it all right himself
for downright love of the town.
Perhaps that's why our big men don't like the improve.
meet, bemuse there's to lo no Alt of Paliament and no
money to he lent on it; but as to other plans, haven't the
Government Board already given our people the dirty
kick-out, a-telliug 'em tin y Introit to be trusted with
more I S tent of our moult, re they cries out "Oh ! I didn't
have anything to do with p teethe money from whet
'twee berrowe.l for always otip wed it." and some
of the new one. say " Why, 1 wainh even there." But
they forget that some of the very men that real
up for the may toeing put over to the use it wasn't
b Irraneti forme in the Corporaton now, and while they're
there, the C trporati on isn't purged of them, and the
Government Board won't trust h.m. (43, until y o see a
big mai:slat do of sum in the Corporation, don't expert
to be t usted by the Government Board. "No r they'll
sty ,as they said in effect before—" Go beck; you
ain't to be trusted." That's why we can't get any
improvements, especially when they are 1 ebbled about,
with a bit of a path lure, and • rued there, end nothing
at a'l that 'II make a sin.ile visitor come down. And
there's Chapleyettaire ; very soon the piae all re und the
back 'II be covered with coffees. and no chance to make
an improvement. For why I They never started a tool
eurrbuze way there, only a b t of a widening and lower-
tog, srul s e ha I to so upotairo, though not so many, and
the C umillore that have property over this aide, or that
'DJ 'pa their count -ir houses, and comes into their bovines.
in town, can come down Chaplerstaire, and ifee what
poor p iople got to put up with.
Oreot men mostly &tit care about the poor if I can
judge' fr ni the Beck...awe briege. We did have a
chance of hiding behind the great Pent`f at the op 'nine
before ; but nut nu nerves won't let me go on it. for
fe ir al the. COW,. Tts. trtee 4" iO.lll ttop It a
• " N hi ills nor co to all oil i this b wh ci
they wori't have a lainuo-eiot true :ening a., though one's
running faster than te it on Weir...tido quay. an 1 tour
time* runhing lotus bow. If I Was a West Hamner
Ihl b'nvon me ting and hang a fo 'teeth over . the side of
the bri Ice, an I let people walk on it whit place. to pas
0,. why goeeldne they got that buutdul Hub or
b▪
ridge that we hod from NlChOrite-Ntreet when Mn,
Metbeeen was homing on the coding, for the 'nettles-
street fudge Of cure the West /Junipers c en% • eruct
the Weymouth peopl to pay,
‘f.,,voir..'tttitss y
it w:f.roinnualaithndeeoveWthre.edfrot
Hem side that uses it, and now there's s many of them
'Cettnett our must
tirh eivjtet thing 'hen: eel o.rt:
with their rates—tbat is, like our Town C rucciL put •
lot of their expel.es on tho poor rate; because if they
begin that, they II never know whit they're eharzed for
the poor, and what for fancies that they don't dare
charge for improvements, because they slat improve-
ments stet toyer wel.
Now Mr. E lit ir, 1 must leave the Went Hammers to
their roads and their drowse., and hope they'll make a
sect place of it, as we badly want round Weymouth.
And our own ratepayers I want nit to go to sleep when
they've cheese their councillors ; but I ook out they don't
put comp insation claims too quick; look out they don't
wadis ye„ into ~,uswler.og Otis new Town flail instead
of slilletillo4 to set visitors here, awl above ell, I Wont
them to keep their eyes en the leerieteh row Every twe
they get a poor rate paper (runt Mr. Foeko, lo rk and pee
how emelt is put down to the borough rate, reckon it up
and say "the T ,w. C omit have spent that, and wit for
inifirovemeats, or they would charge it in the Local
Board."

Yours trliy,

Mas. B.
. _
S ...done on Tiered ey. Richard
A 7'I:ADESM sr
Y EA Ari; A sOVEI:E/a.V.
V,nrnt. croon of Upper St. Alory•oreet. wee
servont.
heoit,io,
to a
Mr. Prey Street atpeared for defendant, an I stated
thst. acting under his metouctions. Mr. Vsncent pleaded
gut. tr.
Prioaaer hi ike.l s vruwful and sham
o.olline Romer, sierveut to Mr. Willi ma Symonds, of
U. Wykr.rcal. etated that on Tuowlsy, the 2lth goner,
she went to the Poet-like t.. °Male a riot- t wed letter ;Om
got • sover, i.:n and placed it on the counter, while she
directed an envelope. Vsnc 'DI came In and leati..clon the
counter whit., she WAR 110:12g au. and she asked him to
1111AVO away. which he mliii, aud she told hint there was •
sovereign there. When he mired, she missed the
sovesign. and told him of her los., when he said he hadn't
seen it. Ile mad—' That man must have taken it "—(a
eosin who had been near); bet next clay he acknow-
ledged he had done me, au said he thou.sht it beloved to
he gentleman who wee there and he took it up. Me did
not ask her to forgive him, nor say he was sorry.
Superintendent Vickery soi.d he had other witnesaes ;
lot ai prisoner pleaded guilty, he would not cell any
mora
The prieuner chose to he dealt with summarily by the
magistrates.
Mr. Percy Street said if there ever wane ease where the
Summon y Jurisdiction Act might to taken advantage of.
and ale magiet.ates might impose • floe theteod of wen&
in; the &foldout to pri-on, it was this one. The
sovereign wee on the c neuter !siren the defendsnt, and
he took it in • mom. nt of tempt di .n and o great preure.
flew.. very sorry indeed, aid ached the magistrates to
iiisti" be temp" I
with mem, ; ask,' them,
but to put • small fine. Let them not send
aflo....ttttt,hhi reipcte of his wife and children, not to send defend.
..
him ta prison. and loavohi, wile's and cJall4son's boats to
a Womble Igo.