The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-30 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY:NOVEMBER 30. 11309.

\
WEYMOUTEL od. undgee, mg 11.0.1,L, end Mrs. Madden, Ceptain '
TITN SUBSCRIPTION! roa rag 51gr Buirb.-The Nab- Tr,' 1011. 51,0, opi lin' Tr'dell. Lieut, Ceekhura. 51st,
*MOM° 'Weld by the late Mayor Mr. Tigard, has the hridirrwel'e .Iwl4 man," John Hie". EN, George
chereh geri.,porobeeilier)„ Audis., Seegmegt, KR
amounted to Omit CO. ~
all. STRAW AZOOS Wfired in our Rebai oW'a. Erilibt", lb. misses 'err."' lim K°Kridle, Mrs-
.", .orto, her return fr. ene,,,,,we the , Dow, and Mx and Mrs. Watts, of LoughilL Captain
ruala of ;SW' ea wean" In rort.„,ou-iv- she I and Mrs. Bonett ma their departure for London in
brought eppermumerarise few H.M.S. Achilles, sad I the xfuece'''•
beanoifil Ea.their wedding toar. In the seising
returned he be, shah. .1 L..gb Mivilly, in Ireland- tiw ---. 5 ai:os:hpribuindiudiabrihumnalreser, tillibeun"6"dooastguabryd
Ton GIRLIE KANITIIILM'SDIPARTURZ.-The B/safreted sel'ue'ee a the
London News last week published e view of the West de Va. of e__ _ , ens ilionsinetvk and greet
Eastern leaving Portland Roads for the Elntista lodise • gime.
i BOROUGH ''''W"ti
"taaishia eit• paths.
Expedition. The original drawing for this Mature wee .
~
,_
N.
__. , Blimumpik Monday. -Bolen the
made by Mr. T. J. Curri„ of lir. Coes 'Weymouth 3. ri":l,ll.l,.nwrlD,Fac4i), .1. Ayung, mei.. H. Rigrak lug.,
card.
Behool of Art. Onollnle 1/HICIIII Ina
MESSRS, DIVE:MSS AND CO's WOILL ,on -A Splendid ba. .. charged with neolving wry .„ei„, of
nem of Ids malibil. Mr. Ocoryv Bartlett. baker
shaft hse been smelted in the new seepage Ith the with intent to dettand.-Piiveier : Mot with Intentioo t:
back
of
ii.....
D.,..ish
..d ce.e hee,,ery. II la • defraud. --Promeuke mid the prisoner had been in hie erngiltry'
hie
Boothe, and bad deliv
handsome construction. Is over 60.. gnarl at ihe Wm. eh'," eine delivered hone! for him to
which 1. 1711 high. From this the cylindrical shaft x.,umoMra.
.Vae 'vivid Me stoneY. tovi 'I Itnuit. war. pri,„„...„
e ',sight. iecludiog its ornamental capital, a 0: Iy to v
ME out bread, receive money, and hand it over
eieee to
hen be returned the same evening. telling him from
us whom
it was received. Joseph P woo . a ctomer f tile, m
ti
about
rite PES AT THE POET-0117WL -It la Prose:wed to gm ph,otet „ad the nyn .s.„). ~,,...k. rm. d.yo
week and
twister the ssiplopts st the priseat Telegraph 01See this day fortnight, the itrioner gave no money to his master.
to do similar work at the Post-odios, next year. The lie had c that bread to wane one elec.-Prisoner (inter-
*owe uniestion between the telegraph sgstem and the "FtiA"not.q. 1-Mo you swear Unit-gray day, pn.euu.
St. ybeeem-etrest *Mee e'ill be made br 4 wire Neerwl
tot:+:1 zoom,: 2:thdTarhafterahh: P.llfutottkete 'slW.wiferech:lviedstyieLni.i. Prnii7oei:r.
wish
gette.prinh,. and laid In • pipe underground. Stall
a wire Ima been se sits for some time past; but it is any breed to ;unmet.. a revolved
"Y "'"....Y or ""i'l,
supposed that the Val ions athesatioss in the sorest. lid* Encash. AiiE wording to . 'mbtler' c"""er - Pond -
dna..." gee, gm) have broker' theaoutumukotiou, lull wee doe front him. dorm Wliii---):0, byuprun", • bl.'"'" "1;1'
that the underground wile mart be f5-ledd. account, owed Is. 9d.-Prosegtor: This ie •Lerun-,;;1
LATE APPLJI Dwain/M.-several bunches of apple edition, your worship; the ',recent edition is not m"'nek.-
bk....... 1....i•De010i the fall of the leaf on a tree TrTri,,,,,tu;hli4„,„'Z,,6_,,the I" time breed .r., e, do,rn
which has already borne fruit this year, in • garden at i.7„,;•;";"c„--,i h,,,,l ,„-,-- --;:nt "eh., Ockthi eri-„''',.."'r'
ui,n-place, Weymouth side. A tree Is similarly customers/ You have t In
----ns .-",-- -3s. r eses' 'C.' oi'or-ti:"
bioetntHß in the garden of Thomas House at Tincleton ; Proeveutor : Three month. agnst‘i:a.lenVied----ebe-tie---g-e-iee.- sod
-
nt dirpud rectory
dle a peer tree ia lowering at thit rin mt.). bemuse I ihuwid not give him into eustotl3, I
:Thuinia period.=no a the dam," tin. in te, taloned hillato pay It by instalment& -Primate: Three shiliings
; week out of Ids., leaving lik. a week to support • wife and
Dorchester wall hews both new Lassie sad blossoms.
A Mthiwrga ritom WEYMOUTH ROBBED. -The Ken. 4441Y'-r.`"wlialib''''' " roper had no right to sopitl) hie
he was his •ectly
Issiah Birt, who I. residing in Leaden, had the mill. servant, --J ph Plunl74 old ha .ca'hadudnellt vith Mr. Hallett
fortune lately to have his house entered by thieves. No with bread for •sime month* Is.d, sod had paid prteoner e ‘ cry
less than £= was stolen from • cash box, and • quart. week. They had bread up to te.4 Friday. This day week he
Oily of jewellery ..a plated articles sem also stolen, Pad priwmer 1, id. for bread supplied, and tub Jar hol-
m,. Bk,, h... 1
gone to the preaching of the lien. 0. night he paid 1.. AL-Prisoner: hoc are on your oath ; did
Spurgeon, and the servant who was left in charge went eon pay this day fortnight? - Witnees : Mrs. Plunkvt 10141.
returning in time to find all these valuables carried "epr.in"lnltl". day west
"'"
lir'
P1"1""
I.'
ad.
Oat, returning
ff• So mush for the good of servants to watch - ""."
' I.
a• week ..... 2 Monday ; did you psy thee I
o your -To Mr. Mullett, who mid something to witness : You hare
house. given your evidence, you have nothing to do with it now.-
Patrick Estgli-a --. ' he he.. - • - -- - -

Weymouth. and said ho bad net bean nearer to It than Bath.
He wrote • letter stating that 'ti,. 1,5 10, might be mut."
He alm tried to get rid of a cheque by biting off a piece, but
that cheque wag mowed. Mr. Heston exhibited to the Bench
taw dlierent cheques and the letter tent to the manager of the
Hank with • view to oudiect them all with the parties to the
baud. He then canal his I'M.
Mr. Wills depend to cahing,on Feder. th• 12th. a cheque
drawn by the prisoner Lloyd In favour of Philipp, fur gag tea.
Repaid In notes and ymin.. Ile had telegraped to London, and
In consequence of what he heani, now lie. Lloyd in a second-
elms railway carriages Witham got Into the carriage, and tat
mspposite Min, told him hi+ cheque on the flank had leen loth!
for something like glri non, than he had In their hand., and
that the OW lerstantlinz yt hen the account was opened woe that
be must not draw on Mein for cheques that had not been duly
i provided for. Lloyd said he we. going to Yeovil. and should
figura the mane night, and would pay mine more money to
his credit at the Bank. t fanatic the tarriage wan lin elder y man
n'boappeared to be wishing hit friend good-bye. The mm
Wm • flee-looking men, and st.slupright. lie had beer. ..filing
In the carriage, and when be easneoutede, the old gentleman
taptifsl him on the shoulder, and asked him if he knew Lloyd.
',More coked why, and the .4.1 o:sideman said Lloyd was a
provision dealer, and had been dealing with hit.,, and +ceing
him talking excitedly, he abdied lii nmke sniping, witre.,o
' said hi. excitement was caudd by hi, running to catch the
train, and twinging of breeth. and he knew no more of I.tod
than he (the Idgentlejpeo) did. Two of the n. des, IL 4.12:,,
, iggg K. &tut. were t.„ „„xex 01 seven with which he cashed
uo,dip cheque tot phtlipp, 1 nese notes wore afterwards re-
turned to their Bank on the I..Sh, the fame day as the cheque
wee cashed. The cheque ay. produeed. It wan signed by Mr.
T. IL Stokes, and was pas-able to Mr. H. Lloyd for el:, 3e. &I.
Th. met cheque oas ,Imsn by W. !Williams on the London
Joint Stock Bank, for gl payable to Mr. Lloyd. The position
was put to witness. whether he believed certain writing no some
theme. and letters were written by tlve mine person.
Mr. Benham ohjae.ed + being quedioned on thin:
but the Hooch thought a banker's clerk, constantly welng
would he able to Ore an opinion.
Wits.. believed that the holly of the cheques were writte
by thesame per-on. Ile had no hedUition It, +eying that the
algnature of one of the elhques and the signature of a letter
were written by the mow per.,"
Mr. Bonham:l ~han 1,, very careful in future not to fill up
the body of a cheque for anther person, even at his requ,t.
Whm o. continued : Saturday work last, he proceeded to
Bath, In company with Superintendent Vickery, and put him-
tell in conunimicati,lll with the pollee of the city. On Monday
15th, about two o'clock, be saw the two pri,nters at the pollee
ddion, and identified Lloyd as the perein who had been
teen...acting bovinetw at the bank. At the pollee dation
Lloyd aded to speak to him (witness) and stated that lie had
intended to crane back to Weymouth, and pay In the melee in
the bank. 'The cheque for 4:135 had been diabonoured.-:-At
this point the Bench, who hail adjourned the Court onoe for
a short time, deeidel to edjount the caam for a week.
Mr. Benham applied to have their watches; and Outlets, which
sterol very little value. returned to the primmer, ale, a part
of the Monti, whkh ...mild not hero formed any port of that
• obtained hy the act which was the stshivet of the chann'• Ile
calculated the money found on priemers, and subtracted the
£l5 So 4th,shoning that they had a considerable sum in coin
more than the money .ibtalned by the cheque.
We. Maw wee., in the rein, up the watch, and Chains,
but objected to the inonev lo ing riven up, especially the notes.
Mr. Benham did not ask 1.., the note, at pmsent.
Mc Westin i amid he W. teeing carefully, and he hoped to he
this to do so, not only no Iy...fantod Weymouth, but al.o as it
Willitited bankers at thrtrize. atelelmewhere.
, Mr. Benham mid there no. 117 IDS. Old. In COM.
It was ultimately agre,d Mat part showed he retained, part
I given to the Superintendent of ltdiee to provide for certain
expenses, and part given up to the Mi.....
Mr. Benham mid he had the greatest plmatire In appearing
before that Bench. He WWI deli.hted with ell their decisions,
they were SO correeL lie thanked the Bench for their courtesy
and confederation.
Prisoners acre remanded for a week.
TUMinar. —.Melon the M•yor (li,. H. Howard, Esq.),
I. Drew, Esq., it. Haggett. and 13. Reynolds, Ket.
A SeteACClalla. —Malts If MOT, servant, was summoned
for *ending threatening letters to Mr. W. King, of Pulteney-
building+. her mader.—Proweutor aid defendant had been
with lino as a rrvant i.e about Mc mouth., and during part of
that time aamonymous thramming letters had been froquently
sent to his h ; rinse arrived hy post, some were put in the
letter-box, some were for himelf and his wife, and some for the
lodgers in the house. He cOnsidend the letter. eta disgusting
nature, and th,t fit to be read In pubile. The defendant heft
lately acknowledged having written the letters, and the extra.
onlinary• part was that the Osamu were brought awaited herudi.
Ile could no. ted wiy seri:int punned thhi line of conduct,
for her Warr.. had Wen very kind to her, given her clothe-,
and paid her wane in advenee. Defendant gave DO moon for
venting the letter, eteept that Me wsnted to get away from
Weymouth. She had syft left Mrs. Molex mnice yet ;Ind she
thoial.l to-day. She had been neommended front Portland, and
the only relative Mc had in Weymouth was an aunt living in
etovey.street.--11ur letters vv, re han led to the Bench, who did
not read them aloud. Swing ado] If she bad SOY reaw in for
writing the.n, she mid she e.old give 11011 C, and burst into
tears and said,Me ea+ dry sorry for stay Mg done no. The Mayor
said her conduct hvil been very bad. A mwat 111111111 Qr if
rowpouteble wrvant• nil oaef.rrw,,rnen. and °thee.,
had hers accused of a riling them letter., and some had
almost lost their situations, she vile °uninviting a very bad
career in life, atul it no. not the way hi get ,nst of trouble by
writing theme Ictters. ror w die would low her tan-
floe and It waft very Lind ,•I Mr King not to w i+h to Item
the charge again.% her. As. he did tint Isiah to do that, she
would be diduked.
The following are pueim tt LL -I the letters. which were near y
all scrawled with pen ii ou ...to of notepaper :
Mrs King you niay think .......he and b what you like
hut I sill swear the eievt I.+ln r•ym get in your lime. I will
esis,e you and your lea.,llt .errant It Shall be a had
days Work for )ou the nest tihn you let your lodizing. that
you may depend I enultt loto -cot you &OM respectable
'maple this week hut will ,t abile you keep Such a bead in
your More If I thought M.: on wwo not woleg to
rerntln
sith you I M 0131,1 ...et get :..rty for your lodgings but So
101111 VI I See lier their I hop, volt will never let of If you do
I will eapos vou I will 0 OIAm a reepectahi• Driver
might ham lei your lodgings 1 r )ou before now hut wont
Weymouth
. .

iatrielr English saki go-im bread fmm Mr. Bart uls"•
and only used him lit Prisoner had been pan for all the
bread he nipplied them with fir the last two years.—Martha
Silk rate similar saidenen She owed 3.. 3.3., 2s. Pd.,
(hi., for three weeks bread—Mr. Bartlett mid MM. Silk
owed ell.- Mrs. Silk continued that prisoner came to her
room last Saturday,•thi he hal done wrong. and wilted her not
SO.. sass vett, be het nano her money. tent
It, and spent it. and not dellrend It to his master. He was
very miry he had dome It, and would rive her pert of the
money to also Mr. Bartlett —By prlw.oerc You told tan you
mulled the money to buy mum hoot. for the child, and your
-
Dolt - Prisoner fiercely denied having embezzled the whole of
the money, thooh he admitted erne. sod at ere elected to
be tried at the stesions.—On the charge being expleinel be hint
he uid he did not want, when he got up to Dorchester, to be
tried for stealing also.—llle was told that he 1.110 liable to be
Wel for eteelieg, sad thereon chose for the Bench to decide.
—ln defence, priconer raid he had not money enough to keep
him honed. Ile only Red IS.. • week to keep four of them.
When he got lea a week, his books were all rlghk —Mr.
Bartlett : You had better ham taken home IS.. a week to your
Woe—Primmer It is nothing to do with you, my wife wa•
ratisfied. —Sentence deferred—He was aftersrards brought up
again, and it appeared that he had been previously convicted.
—The Mayor mid prisoner had done quite tie* le pleading
guilty, he appeared to be going on In • emote rif crime which
would end In Ms being tranitportei Re would he sentenced
to three moeUse hard Ulster, mid they hoped this would he •
warning to him for the Inter*, and he would Mem,* • wine
and • Vetter man.—Prisener : Thank you, •Ir ; it is bettor to
work for the entmty than for that man, for I shall be sure of
haring bread to eet..
Truman hiulLlt woo charged with coming to the pollee
station at half-nut one oin the 21st November, and being
riotous -P.C. Meech mid prisoner came to him and salted If
sole Whither woo locked op) Witness replied "Yu," on
which prisoner commenced smearing, and said it NW
fault he DWI locked up. Witness mid he had nothing to do
with it: but prisoner swore at him, and "culled him every-
thing but • geed man." lie wee drunk and disturbed the
neighbourhood, so that people looked not f the windows It
the Golden Lima Whom then locked him op.—Prisoner said
he wee drunk—Mr. J. Drew DO you remember, Miller, when ,
you allll3. DM time before thor cowl, I told you the Bench I
would not let you have the option of a fine. --The Soiperin-
tendeet proved Monte oonvietions of prisoner duce April, eal
there were two or three before.—The Mayor remarked that
prisocett was only convicted on the 2nd October; they werc
very sorry to see him there again, and they sentenced him to
raven dare' hard labour.
The Basta ease—NEM, lAMB WM brought op ebsniol
with defrauding Mews. Wiliam and Co. hank, by obtain ng
Cl 5 by false protences. -The prisoner. with another named
.1•,IIN .Wategai dim SrOzza, had beau remanded from Tuesday
Irma
Mr. Weston. of Dorchester, appeared for the the prosecution,
and Mr. fhinhant. managing clerk to Mr. FL Ring, Gresham.
bonding,. Guildhall, appeared for the defence.
The Maim stated that it had been the rule In that email for
a great number of years. for the magistrates rot to allow any
one but a TlClllar p ictitioner to appear for parties. Ile men-
Untied this in order that Mr. Benhara's appearance might not
be taken as • precedent. As he had come a considerable
distance (from London) they would now consent to his defend-
ing the priainers ; hut he repeated that this instance must not
he taken en precedent.
Mr. Benham thanked the Bench for their courtesy.
Mr. Weston mid i.e slivered for the prosecution. on hells!
of Maus William. and Go., hankent. On Saturday, the nth
of the present month, the prisoner Lloyd went into tie-srs.
WIDAMseII bank, and enquired for a sum of CIS which he said
had loon paid in by a perwoi mined West. He was told that
such • sum had not hoot paid in he the person whom he
named. It had in fact hone paid in, hut by another moon.
On the same day he said he was • movie n mcnbant, rent lint
In Walpole-terrace, and mid in LiMb. nil., mule up hy three
CS notes, a cheque on the London Joint Stock Bank tor £3O;
and a cheque drawn by • person.,,nantrd Stokes for et;
He was told he 1110Uni not he allowed to draw to that amount
until they fund that the clicitimilhad,been duly Monomer I. It
was Out-wards found that the cheque wart all right, the mis.
take has ing arisen thou the messeorer In London ening his
own name Smith. when askel at the. hank, Imbed of his
in littera Wed, for whom it was mid in. That £l5 summed
to Lloyd's enslit, end he drew a cheyie for £5O pay sble to
hiniseif it order, which was dab. honoured. On the 11th a
young nun who maw with she prisoner preenuesl a chew° to
£l6 lus. payable to sundries That was cashed and the
young Mall then paid in • ample drawn by Williams to the
credit of Lloyd for CM", and asked for • cash bolt, which
ea+ given him. That £135 cheque was sent to London, hut
was dishonoured. On the Ittli soother Person Presented a
chequc for .C 43 165., payable to Phillips ott onier, which was
paid. At that time tore sio not so much nioney to Lloyd's
enalltdo that thy account wan to wear... it. A Imi st imniediately
front 'ono information they bad r, died, nod thet two
of the notes they .had paid bad .01110 thnough the Wilts and
Dorset Batik, the Bank made enquiries and found that these
team had had been paid. from the pet-ofike to the Wilts and
Dorset Bank, a pen di having °Manna a powaolliee order for
£7. The clerk Immediately went to the railway station. and
found Mr. Lloyd in • carriage, .1 as the train Wass %bold to
,t at. Other people N. to, then, and amongst them an old
gentlemen, of shoot something tole Wolan bal said bysind.liye.
Ti,. clerk entered the earriai,,,..3lll told Lloyd his account was
...drawn, and that he wanted the money for the Wants
Lloyd said he was only going to Yeovil. end would return to
Wenn...nth and pay. The out ...colletsnt, thee spoke to the
clerk asked him if he knew that gentientan (Lloyd) and summed
I him n conversation till the train started. the clerk (Mr.
Wills) would tell them he would nit have cashed the cheipte If
it had not been for ha. reptesentstion'that he lived at Walpole.
terrace; but It was found that, although he behead.: enquiries,
lapel, I.l:ging., ami paid • dep....it of he never used them ;
lout infect 'lent at the Fountain Mr. Weston, after •
Ins more remarks prsiceedod to mil his witneesee
Mr. Frank Will. Lathier at licem Williams and Co.'s tank
in the, town, recollected Lloyd calling at the husk on Nov. 6,
to apply. fir. £l5 that he mid had been paid Into their London
went., Ne.fe. Wiiii/Mll, Deacon. and Co ~to his credit. Wit-
tman esked him to describe the wit ice. and he ml'! It had been
'oddity West for Lloyd's credit. Witness had received advice
if 1:15 having beall pald to the credit of Lloyd. hilt not by
St ;in fact, it had bon paid by • person nanand Smith. Wit-
ness told Mr. Lloyd to write to his London friend, and the bank
...old writs to their Londea •couts, and ask bow it cams on in
thematic of smith instead of West. They found Smith own
Won's boy, and had given his ono mote instead of his nauterea
Prisoner then said he wished to open an account, stating that
no was a po,eidon merchent, and was livings% Weirdly-terrace.
Ile paid in somewhere about tni, three ai.a note., and other
cheques, Willimugs cheque OD th• London Joint Stock Bank for
We, and Stoke.% cheque on the North Wilts Bank, Deviser, for
Cl 5 3.5. lid., total Len S.. 6d. the tath they had hued the £l5
was all right, and that the other elientes were duly honoured.
Llood then drew • cheque fur co, pavabie So DilDatif or order
to Inch wee duly honoured. On the 11th they had one managed
for £lB 10.., --stable to "sundries," and Obtuse. meted. On
.. ..

On ! Tog Beers !—Ths uwWwwwl of OPcat PlaYtue is
lonoyiegly ow the increase, sad ashen she
beck is turned, pmeeneby ere etre& continually, and
windowpanes oeca.sionally eniastied by young reseals
whom it is lobe dio. to run after, to say nothing of
the insults from their tempest's. and parents. Some
of the. boys were .een • few dee. eee a..ei.e 6- e.. 4
lighted paper into the pillar letterbox new the Range
and evidently there are many children about who if not
checked will grow up to regard mischief se legitimate
foe.
CONGIIIMATIOWAL 811101110.-4 meeting. simile: to
those oonveued at the Wealeysn and Hope chapels, waa
held at Bank.bnildinp on Monday evening last, for the
conereestions of Glonceeteretreet and the Baptist
chapels to consider means for improving the service of
song. The practical means to this sad wed the getting
opal • elm for learning sacred muee on the Tonle
Sal La System. The mooting was very nunievimialy
attended. It wee presided over by the Rey. L Griffin,
and was addressed by Mr. 'Lunde, Mr. Anderson, Mr.
Robins, end Herr Behnke. Tbe) latter was aceolupanied
by a molest choir of 30 children, who wig very nicely
sem* miltable pieces during the teeming..
T. LITIZOA? ?SLIP Was tried after the alWretiona
on Wednesday morning last, in the presence of H. G.
Cheeseman, E.g., W. Symonds, Fel., E. Bally, EN.,
hc. The boat was hauled upon the altered slip, sad
lam:heel with the greatest promptitude and ear. The
trial rem exceedingly satisfactory, and, to make
assurance doubly sure, it woo 'wrested with *qua maw
°mu Se quick. WY end altogether first-rate we. the
launch, Moat the boat would certainly have messed the
Harbour, if they had not brought her up with • rope.
Everyone present woe highly plowed with the altera-
tion., and they bare reamin to boon; both in hauling
up and launching, the slip answers admirably, and
this crowns the readiness of the boat for use.
Doaerr Poems.- The Rey. W. Barnes, 11.134 most
kindly gave Readings from his celebrated poems at the
Literary Institution 011 Wednesday night. The Ludt.
eerie was small; but the rev. gentlemen a lovely petty
was much appreciated by those prompt. G. Eliot,
Esq., end others of the audience requested certain of
the old favourite., and Mr. Barnes kindly complied
with the reqttenits„ Poems relating to Jolly Bloom, the
miller. John and Fancy'. "oraortin," Grammer's shoes,
the Stwonen porch, he,, were among the selection.
which included the hemorotoe'the sentimental, and the
pathetic, as ...II a. some of those gems Of word-painting
of rural life in which Mr. Barnes excels. An apolop
La due to the rev. gentlemen for the thinness of attend.
sore; but the audience Ivrea drawn off by the lector'
at the National schoolroom close by. Mr. Barnes has
the satiefaetion of knowing that his poetus are read
with the deepest admiration at most of our Doeset
fire.ides. The °hair was taken by Dr. Lush.
110ARDING OCT FAtPII CHILDRI.II.—A meeting wag
held at the Board-room of the Weymouth Union cm
Tuesday leek to receive applications from persona willing
to receive the pauper children at the union, and board I
them, he. A great number of applicants from several
parishea, and altogether there were offers to take more
n than the Union could dispose of. The appli-
cant. were of the most resjectable of the class that
were expected to apply, and there eras • rather emustog
scene. When they had given in their names and stated
tloir qaelifisit,ons, they asked to see the children, to
select tho-e whom they would like to have. One appli•
caht was the wife of a petty offiei r on hoard one of Her
Majesty. ships, and she wished to have one whom she
might being up as her own, and she *elected one of the
most eugagine of the union children, who thua will, we
Lope, bo prowl led with a comfertable home. A greed-
mother applied for her own grind•children, whom she
had been tombe to keep, without the union'. assistance.
It was settled that each application should be referred
to the Gn.nliatis of the perish where the applicant
resided, and the guardian was ached to make reports on
the tithes, f the apple:Ant., which report. are to be
auleitautiatid by the elergyic. n of the various parishes.
far is tho 5C1.1.113S lea been proceeded with, it
wine on. toe ry
PLNNT SAJIKLIC AT Tan BARRACKL—A very pleasing
enterteinincnt, coe.iitite of readings and tousle, was
given at the Birracks on Ssturilay evening last. It is
an eseellent plan to provide these eoireee and we are
very eliel that so teeny availed theinselves of the tryst.
One of tee Wrack rooms hail been cleared, and was
crowded by the officers and their friends, and the men
with their wives and sweetheert.. The affair was got
up frets the resouroes of the regiment and the Engineers,
the charge being 11.„ babies in aim, fie I Arnie' those
present were Lieutenant coh Bel field. K. 11., Major
Asiell end party, Captein McQueen, Captain Farrington,
Coitiin Chatfield. Captain Freser, S.F., Liietenant
Cockburn. tint. Clemente Mrs. Anil Mi. Clcments,
Dr. cogs°, Lieut. Taylor, Rey John Hints •nit nerty,
Mr. Curtis, ice., Ice. The band, under Mr. A. Green,
played the introduction, " Echoes of London," in their
excellent style. Lieutenant Cockburn then spoke •
capital poetical prologue. The ent.rteinment proceeded
as follows:—" Piel piper of read with
humour and pathos, and alto.etticr exceedingly well,
by Sergeant Major Entwistle; "The green bill, of
Tyrol," eery nicely sung by the glee else.; " Lay of the
Loved L3rd," tea' with got t spirit and made very
amusing, ri by Lieutenant Cockburn ; claonett•
solo, with variations. well played by Corporal
D. S. Murray • " The Height aml the Led',"
from the logoldby Legends, by Mr. McLean; "God
lee.* our Sailor Prince I" eine with fell confidence end
• very fine voice by Sentient J. Triatram ; the last wen
encored, and Sergeant Tristram meet humorously gang
" Beautiful Girl! come to tea," occasioning roar of
laughter' " Meedventures at Mortal.," reeding by
C aptain Farrineton, with very groat flexibility of voice,
and excell.nt espreseion, and deservedly applauded (it
wait deeidedl, one of the beet el the re. ;
_ . . .

alro King Ton area fool and dint knovr it and wont See it
Ant .0 Call anybody elo 11111 Ili, • ti open their ey t v before
cier I would koep such a ambit at my hotoo I would rather
be without • vervant Slat eta thief and a Her and every-
thing else that is had, ant yet you are each a Col that you
wit it see it but I can Icil you 'dainty that She ha. hail line
ohild and I told your I- -.tree, co awl she Is in a fair stay of
doing foe arm itlwr and f.. 11, out IW it thnt you dont have it 111
yoi.e hop. Mr if vla di it will be your own fault but you may
depend that I hate not told yon any Haw Arend It We no
she mutt have • home +.,tn, near or other but if you
like to be vii b a fool a. to be t Ikea ht Tiot may that iv no
himus of hi 11... but all I can tell her thatif she tiring up
my name Mn I aal Jud let her tio what the in shoot next
next time that I gut hold of ii- r that I wiU owes: I will give
, her a cold lath ad ever viv• [...1.
1 Mr.. King. I ate going to tell you the truth but don't
, want to net pot agaitoa i.•ar servant but if pm could
, like you codil judm hie yonesell that there was
something wrong anti! 5. ml wintehmly say last tight that
there woe a great deal rt ailterenee In her now to chit it ism
when she mine to live soh you I,ook at her dse now but there
I. something elve will tt.l
.....much plainer than her vise will
Just avk her one question di, tan% say it with a clear mi 11.%
and you are vory foolivli to lie linked In by her. There was
• wen-ant thole lit leo wei-L to her Mr. tip to the tune She mu
taken 11l And Sion will Iv- your cam II you dont look Sheep
about pin and you will Mid I at. not telling t ton lie,
lifr,,. Ring you nay title ill coat I my,lnnatit, I have sent to tell
7.., lodgers that • rels -table serMint •ol keep in y our house,
soul they mitt be cafeltil of their iiwn tervante, or that cite will
make than a. lad av h. rs Ir. .ttnleverylovly you have in your
hon. I will send it thou. 111141 1... swear yoor beauty Is
In the family way now, ant poi will ffild It out when it Iv Into
LID, she it not ;piing to tell you of it, becUtl.4l I have heard her
my so, for her Hulot- tumid her out of :Wink
.CautlOn Bewart. In wan, of Mice Maria, • Regular ROC.),
Thiel And A Liar. Time above wri found under the street
knocker; it Wm. stritl..,l ',JAI.
The explanation of all Oa. abnunl amiluet teems to be given
hy what the giri eilmitt..l when the Superintendent enquired
Into the case. It wean, mat he got her to write the ed rmn of
her aunt anti of lief nutty, ••.. 1•11.:11 11.21. Writillie Was evidently
like that in the lettt r., aus.l although ate denied having •i do
with them, and 'wore to it. in half an hour she andesval that
oho had actually tenni it the letters. She had met with a ''tsils.
fortune;'1111:11.1 hern r. i.r.g0.h041 for it (nit by her matter or
mi.‘trev,,). atul on that a.----..in• wished to go away. But bat nig
oierdrawn her ware., vn- had n -t outrage to eye her mistresv
warning, and ealoptol M. lilan to induce bee to die:large her.
Eighty-eight Invir iii-oc-le were outumined for noe uayment
of Wu, rate.. land all I-to 011.: weer excused. 'The Mayor elated
I that tholes who hail heti carteted the rate-tibia winter must not
• expect next I.llllllllte*, ran, to be excuved.
ty

. _
Flora Decks," trio by Messrs. Omen, McLean,„ and J.
Tucker—Mr. Green'. fine counter voice was partisularly
pleasing, Mr. McLean's tenor and Mr. Tucker's bee
were eery geed, the three harmonised very Dimly, and
the whole warn a great treat; " Rory O'More's present
to the Priest." read with rich Irish sweat and a nice
appreciation of the humour by ColonEaergtant Ward.,
and • real gem; " Hail I Broiling Morn I" sung by the
glee clam under Mr. Green with wonderful spirit and
excellent tone and time, and • great credit to all ;
"Mr. Itarney Melaka's account of the Coronation,"
from the Inguldsby legends, by Sergeant C.mpbell,
K. E. Sergeant Campbell gave effect to the intense fun
in this piece, and evidently enjoyed it mush himself ;
euphonium solo with variations, by Mr. J. Rooliford—
this was splendidly played, the tonea were beautifully
round and smooth and altogether wonderful for the in-
strument, the appl•nse kept berating out witovaiwall at
every exhibition of the musician's powers ;," The dream
of Eugene A rain' wee well recited by Sergeant Brooks;
anil Lieut. Taylor made • lively change by his humorous
and rattling delivery of " Old King Cole ;" be vu
etc wed, and replied with the song of the Irish soldier.
" 'Twos the 'ffah of March" in splendid style, making
a emit.' finale. The Nation.l Anthem w.• played and
all rEturned well pleased that the entertaininent h.!
been SO thoroughly successful.
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.--Oci Thursday merning
sn celehreted the wedding if Commander Thom.
Monett, It N., in.peeting Onset of the Weymouth
dtvi.iun el the otaatguard. with Iliet Eh" Jonii
Dow, ilyugliter of the la. Captain Dow, ,
of Elwell Villa, Weymouth. Great preparations
were made by the coastguard to do honour to
their chief. It en. a pretty sight as the clock atmuik
nine, to me eh flags hoisted, at the signal of • bell,
from the Custom hone, the revenue cutters, the Jersey
...nese, the yacht Northumbria, end other shipping in
the harbour. The onastgo..r station was nicely decorated
with flags, and several officers and about 40 men of the
coastguard under chief Onlo.l. Jeatt, Mr. Boxhall. kc.,
in Eat tire., drew up a, a guard of honour outside the
door id Trini tyChn reh ere the rean.lage Wag Kg=
The ro ni's party started trout his residence at Bank
Hoe., and that of the bill, from Elwell Villa. 'rile
cor.g, 000tained seven carriages, there being eked
brideannids. four of whom were tittle girls. The ladies
were Mi. Way, Miss Yeatman, Mrs. H. Dow, end Miss
Roplv .tddis et. who were dressed in white grenadine,
trimmed with blue satin, white tulle bonnetn
with b!ue marabout fathers and lone vet's. The
juvenile hri le.maids were Miea Moggritige, Miss
Ili.a Wet., and Mies H. Neat, who were
dre..ed in white grenadine, with rose coloured satin
erneiti s, and veil.. The bride was elegantly
attired in French gray silk, and bonnet with white
maretea• feather., and orange blossom., and wore
a blonde veil. The c-remony wee performed by the
Rev. .1 D. Addison. and by err.. de.ire the
eioiniel the Oros 41i...rester, to Jones in F.,
11r iitinbin, crediting at the org.n. The bride was
riven away by her cousin. Colonel Charles Gordon,
well it sown for hi. services in China. The happy event
excited tip, ',oust interest. the church being crowded
atat ta'Wetan.ber nf .Pi.nt•tnn assembling in front of
the mereff edfier.. and t he nick, and being
..• n i
.rt initt.gionne. wand galleries
and tr.. bride's about 20 .gip,g;;.--i iced nhnnt 11. hi.
b 4
t''''',o""wee'e"""tieedewites..l.ll.4l4n,ls-e 12. Among
iiit.
*nil numerous officer., but tr
we. too great to Miami'''. of gentry Pn..at
bxmn meg was 213 How trill a&M Th:
The who... affair warn exenadingly rea.7o.ls th• ewil-
anclueit nof the ceremony. the Mid. p At the
to the re...knee of MEL llow, under ai“...ltathre.
Ai 5, an a. we hope of ever, be„0"...--""ti:run.
psis. .little dljtenter at Resit l'irithen„
perie.rie Captain Nnlloth, HAILS. .tabiliZ
1, ,ag. Col iielel3, H.R.e awl him &Meld,

-• en)
thee... dee. the wee prom who embed the cheque for
£l6 Fisk a cheque foe i. 13.%, to the credit of Lloyd. and
ctidoreed by Lloyd. It was dime by %%Mena- on the London
Joint Mock Bank. On the followie, dee e ettmee for 148 lan
was preowned for payment. (This wee on Friday, the lith). h
wee payable to H. Philippa or order. At the time that was
presented for payment, lb. Beek had not received •ny albite
whether the g 135 cheque moped or noL A emb balance of
gm IS., ed., remained ow Lloyd'e amount ; and although they
had not melt enough to meet the lea let.. Mr. Lloyd's Mate-
ment that he was • provision merchant residing at Walpole.
tercce, Wee believed by him, and he parted with Messrs.
Wllliates'sMinvey in mneennenesOf mbelleving.and also became
they had went the £135 cheque on to London. Mr. Will. con-
tinued that he setheequently went up te the Railway et&Uon.
and mei Mr. Lloyd In one of the Great Western carriages,. and
narrated Use tireumatmsece detail. d by Mr. Winton presioudy. I
--Creme-examined by Mr. Benham: The accouet at present la
overdrawn gIS 2^. dd. The manager yesterday moming
navived a registered letter, enelosang €l5 1.0. They did not
knew whether it Una delayed lo 'entitling. If that gel 6 10e.
were ',laved t • his account, the balance mould be in his favour..
The cheque for e 135 was handed to prisoner, and he sem mked
hether Mtn: ens anything on the tam of it to show why It
hut liven returned. Ile did niot know the custom of London
Winker; ; hot he thought the letters " N. 14." in the
corner meant, " Not seMcient." Be had lan. %ink, es
clerk 13 years. If there UM been atm m the Rant.
they Might h., ',Li., it; but it all depended upon the
credit given to • particular customer.- Mr. rash" mid that
the hank of Mngland would hate returned • cheque tilt had
leen • r.hilling short. crew examinalon contleted Did
not enquire whether pris.ner had Hied at W .Ipele-terrece ;
hot took his sort. Ile heel enquired *nee. First he went,
0,4 knowing the utillther but Mr. Lloyd in the railway imrriage
said it wee No. 6, and he went there.--Mr. Benham I. Mr.
Lloyd's acentint clowd ? The witness after ouleideration mid It
u n. tio-ott -- he-examined The lettis which was riesiived
,eotnnluv rewriting, um handed to the Superintendent et Police.
The letter aocompanting the ateloeure was put In. it woo
dated No,. 20. Istin; leo lore no place'. name. -Mr. Weston
rerearkei it could not hese been delayed very long.—Crowe
eamenatien eonUtined If he put " NO" be ehould mesa
" not suMcient ;" hut coukl not tell what another bank would
put. -Mary Emma Fenton, wife at Henry Fenton, of 6, Wal-
p•lederratc, said prieoner came to her home, • fortnight age
last Saturday. Nov. 6. about half-past 10 am. and aelosi if ehe
had aperlsnente to let? She ehowed hint. sitting room and a
bed•rwm, which he mid eould do very Molly. Ile asked whst
she would charee, and she naked him for bow long he would
want Lityln. 11. rephol " Two m ~,, ths," and she mid If he
would tate them for two menthe. Rhe would let hlni have them
cheaper. They agreed foe IS.. •week,and hi. time 0.111100.0011
from the fkh, he paying ha m • denten- He had not OCCUpital
diem at all.--Ily the Moor-. She did not kn.. ',rhymer before.
—Mary Yaw. Rennet at the Fountain hotel had men the
Igkoner at the Fountnin • week no last Tbonday. Ile slept
al the holm, and left on Filday mondial. A nu' old
Conte With bin,. and they occupied a double-bedded room.
They had ten together, and aim, linekfast.- tlrom-examined
Had neser mon the primmer before.—Thie wast the conclusiee
14 the fleet cam. The Bench mid they moildruserve their deci-
sion till the other mew had been beard, and Mr. Benham re-
servist his defence.
The charge of conspiracy against the two prinonere wax then
goon into.
Mr. Weeton mid to perposed to prove that the two men were
tiemther at die Fount anon the eveteng ~1 the llth, end ne the
morning of the 12th they were In company nith an 1,1.1 man,
and on Thursday& younger man woo with them. Thu (home
for 5:43 hering 1101.13 embed, It appeared that Wine of the notes
went iinewslistely to the Poet Oftioe for an order for £7 Hu.
m able at Bads. The notes were paid by the Poet Once to the
tWilts and Dorset Bank, and by that bank returned to Moore
linquiriee having been made, Mr. Will. obtained a
warrant for the apprebeneine of Lloyd. and armed with this the
Reperlidendent id police went to Flath, went ti the posstsidiee,
and put himself in with the 'mile, them on
the Monde, afternoon, whilet the detective am .oth.' °Moe.
Walters "to',, and the 'element for the pom uttim "natr was
reeeleol 1,. tho name of /Pam Au men m he received it, he
went 44 t.. I.miorne, the dateeUve keeping him in view, and
never bentg Wed of blot Ile had not gone far before b,.
/Mined Lloyd and the detective apprehended them, and Link
them to the police.Matioti. There they were searched, and
Ihsyd was found to have £l6 in gold. When at the Mallon
had the emerintendent he did know his acceinit waR
.• till bc me the m . shler mwl he env going 1..
tee>inotith to paylt. Now he had hell Mr. Wills that he'
..""„........._l,t.' 004 here he ewe ea Bath, and indlig
'417 w",:r te."‘"'"l*t ho'nh.dlrnTrerth'bremluiT ,

Ps vote of thanks was moved by Mr. Cottersll and
seuveded by Mr. O. ANDHLWII, the latterremarking that
in these days when truth and error are No much miged
up, It was a source of mush eatisfution to hear the line
that divides them no clearly laid dawn as it had been
that flight.
The Rev. T. Ofteaves said be desired to thank his
dear friend and brother for stating the views and
doctrines of ititsali..m east listicillalisrS so distinctly and
plainly, and he especially thanked him for big aincluil.
jug remarks on the Lord,s sapper, which he GM eontained
the very pith and marrow of the whole teeters, Me
hoped the Yonne Men's Ohristios Assuistion would go
forward and Prostue, that they might have lowered
numbero of young men to go fog ward in the Lord, resist
the various forms of error, and prove themselves valiant
for the truth. He trusted the result of the Assui.-
t on wooll be that our young men may grow up men of
understanding, to know what Israel ought to do. These
are Mmes of doubt, darkness, and confusion, y-t
times rot altogether without encouragement and light.
tie exhoried and entreated them not to be faint hoer, ii
not to fear for the truth of God. An d the simplicity of
the worship of Christ. Got of the darkeeasi and eon•
fusion we see around us. God who at the 6-ginning said
"Let there be light." and there was light, will doubt.
less bring forth • better state of things. One more
word he wirbed to say —peat .ps a qiiestion might
arise whether they th-enselvee, professedly Kean.
,p.lical Christian+, bad nothing to du with the rise
of this ritualism and rationslisin? We should look at
home end try to ascertain the cause of thew evils.
While we may easily trace in soy form of error the
handiwork of Setae, we are not wholly free from
blame. The more we analyse tbo appearances if these
two forms of error in the Evangelical bodi.-a—for they
are not only found in the Church of England, but are
more or leas developed in the various Protestant Chriv-
tian bodies of this country—the more he believed we
should find the reel origin and •ource of these evils ha.
been • want of reality among those who prufvss Evan.
gelieal religion. Some years ago Evan:alma' religion
was populu ; bit then there came a leooll. We had a
number of preachers who preached • sort of gospel but
n-ver felt its truth, and • vast qiumtity of worshippers
who profewed to love religion but never felt its power.
The result was that the lives of thew men and their
whole seirit was not thoroughly in accordance with the
solemn iruths they prefeimed, and he believed that the
increcte of the evil* spoken of wav the result of that
n-coil. The rev. gentleman concluded was an earnest
exhortation to young moo to be real awl undoes in their
• Cbri-tian life—(applause.)
A collection amounting to £2 14g. 101. was made.

---- - -
POOLE. WINFRITH FARMERS' CLUB.
RRADINOII AT THE TMIPIRANOR 11• LL.—Os Monday At the last monthly meeting of tbe members of
evening nearly 500 persons, many of them juveniles. the. club at the Black Bow Inn, Wool, there was a
&Bumbled in this ball to hear lir. W. Young, the nod attendance, under the presidency of Mr. J. J.
author of souse humorous sketches in the Dorset dialect, toms.
j
At the conclusion of the formal business,
reed some of his poetical elf aeon& Mr. Councillor G. ,
,
i Mr. .1. A. tierce, of Winfrith, read the following
Cotes presided. The Piesent
f Rating." This is a subject which has
of liwanago, delivered a lower., at the Tensseisnor-heli. in 0 .
d bl ventilated
on "The Indiri Rubber Mn,a a Remarkable Personage -.nthin the last few years been considerably era y
lescruaa.—On Tuesday evening, the Rev. G. Hied. ' practical awl interesting paper on " .
in the History of Invention." The chair was occupied and occupied the attestation not only of lby the Mayor (Aldernian FT. Rogers). The att....dance gnArdians, assessment committees, chamloa reri r
~, of
eds of.
sus limited. The lectura Ca. II highly interesting end agriculture, and influential bodies, but its n te
amusing one. At the close Mr. 0. Curtis preeeseel a has been mounded within the walls of Parliament ;
vote of thanks to the lectirer, and on the propowtiOn and I believe if we do our duty as ratepayers by .
of Mr. Morris a similar courplimint was paid to his agitating this subject, and by asking for that only .
worehip for presiding. ~1 which is fair and right between lands and other ,
rP,P.lNrrGive, descriptions of property now exempt from poor-rate,
I believe that the Government of the day, be it Mr. '
left Poole on September 3011, and hies since been to ,
~ , . yo
..
TsSonloi lielererne”eloance:se,e..d—.yT.hefroHdieLroslbure.,doCreptsaihnd
L.u.sdo. - •cargo of RM. thqitain Glailstone •or Mr. Disraeli sin office, must listen to
, curl ietureed with a
I • h r call and he prepared with a measure to remove
raylor reports having plowed a b•reue a... 1. .11 Oreil Wl3 01.1 ,
sails all blown from the yards. and from the stench from some of those burdens under which our local rate.
her ho supposed she wu loaded with boner. A. triers Are groailing,Me become unbearable, and which ought
was too much tea at the time, and it being dark, he was never to have been thrown on the poor-rates. You
unable to hood her to snake odt her name. The brig,
are well aware that the seseearnent committees have
Per. eeee sows. of Pool-, from Gothenburg for Plymouth,
, the management of the rates in each union, and are
lien with deals. put into the itotherbodc, on Mooney.
I invested with large pewee, for threqualizatiou of rating •
with part of her deck load thrown overboard.
Ma. WILKIN140:141 BANIUMFTer. -- At tire London ,
I between pariah and parieh in their union, or between
). urt of Baukruptcy on tho Plih inst., Mr. William . occupation and occupation in the same parish. Now
(Wilkinson, formerly of Poole, but now of Cedareow, in this union the committee has bad no end of labour
Leireeder-hill, Clapham, manager to a corn merchant, and trouble in endeavouring to get a fair and remit-
.up for last examination. The accounts ab ee able rating throughout the weenies:id, having worked
debts £1,618, and there appear to be no meete. The ou the committee (torn its Comic eoceinent, I have
ban erupt states the noise isf his inability to meet his come to • strong opinion that our object cannot be
engagemeuts hr be liabilities to late partner. Stephen
attained without a valuation by a competent person
L,-win, of Poole. for which Ire gave bills of exchange,
and being _, the
whole union. We have taken the rent in •
au 'ed for one of the said bills, widish he was "'
unable to pay.. A cub avenue wh p
t sa reduced by hank- general wayd b doing hove
rout, the gross value, au yso eve
h got quite away from equality of rating over the
ruot, but us it was not filed by 1 a time ordered, t o
case
we.. further sojourned to February Bth next. whole union. No sooner than one grievance is
Soil CIMET AND Ihiagg? RAILWAY CoNeANT. --At a remedied another much larger makes its appearance.
meeting of sharyholders, on Tuesday, • 'theme of I have only heard one objection to • new valuation
.rrengement between the company and their wet tors throughout the union, and that is the expense. I
under the Railway Act, was assented to. 0. Worry, idinnid like this subject of valuation to be ventilated,
Esq., dewily-chairman, who presided in the absence of end, as each of the 27 parishes in the union has its ,
C. Waring, Eel. (who has been dangerously ill at
measurement and occupation at present on the rate. ,
p tb) said the scheine had been filet, and wool I be ,
'3 her. He thought, if " valuer so as '
book, I think if this a-as furnished to the v .
bernire:ltonuntnlntTonunldrlyaffinord considerable relief to those for ism del put his value on iech occupation. I believe
cpen es who had made themselves respousible for the, it could be done for something like, on an average,
edrv"en which had been obtained for the completion £3lO • pariah. I will, for the purpose of discussing
of the railway, this subject, divide it int ,two parts, first pointing
out to rea how the euormous sum collected in
England and Wales under the head of pool-elates is
expended, many of the items having no more affinity
to poor relief than we have to the man in the moon.
I will first say that something like £12,1100,000 a•
year are collected under that head. Now this sum
is raised principally on property known as houbes
and lands. It is quite true that railways, mine.,
clay pits, and such like properties are rateable and
pays small portiou of tbis amount. The rateable
value of property assessed in I See was £II/0,612,734
an England and WAIN. New there is • large
property ceme into existence in this country since
the first Poor-law was made in the reign of Elizabeth
which has as yet escaped payment of poor•ratee I
allude to the funded property of the kingdom. Now
the Act of Bluabeth says every person shall con-
tribute according to his means to the poor-rate. Now
this feuded property is about eight times the amount
of the present property areessed to peer rate in
England and Wales ; and the great question of the
day must be what proportion (for it cannot be •
w RATIREACTOIT letter has been reeeived from Dr.
allowed to escape rates much longer) of the local Livingstine dated t pp, 13th May.
taxation of the oeuntry the funded property ought Tut tlP,ww or SptlN.—Maerid, November 21.
to bear. The county rates are all paid from this General Prim still believes that the Duke of Corea
sum, and when I enumerate some of the items of eltlitervit tee Town, aceording to the premier of
comity expenditure you msy easily imagine the sum . Victor
I PzeieewurinsuuMneraericei.—To commemorate the
total is no small amount (the eeeelY ge'll exPea. ' deaths of Leslie, Allen, and O'Brien, who were executed
diture, bridge building and repairing, some expert.
iat llenctieeer for the murder of constable Brett, an
doure on militia account, county asylum, the various .1111133011ee body of Peahen passel through cork on Tu a.
expenses of the petty seasions througheut the o niehe led by a band playing the "Dad llereh in
counties, the expenses of assizes and quarter sessions, soul." They woe. el in military funeral step, fourile.p.
inspection of weights and measures, and various Tee number weo estimated at 4,000.
other item.). The police-rate is also paid out of this I se Roes —On Tuesday
amount, WITH • STOL .
ad.
London,
amount, called and levied as poor's-rate. The polite evenieg an ineuert
itieesii.h.enliici‘notht.City-ro
55
~.r.,
may be a very useful body of men though on that point on
ehetheseed on yThurrsda I last stoleina rope pelged
from • green.
there are various iiipinions ; and they are employed
erocO.r's shop and returned house and banged hi,. elf
in various ways by the Government and couuty
earith it in the washhense. Deceased was an habitual
tu•giatrates —in abort their whole business has drunkord. Verdict —unsound mind.
notbing to do with poor relief—and therefiire the Tile Menlo:et divorce cue came before chambers on
expenditure ought not to be collected under the head Tutaday on a motion for _firing liberty to 1,1% Foihee
of poor-rate. They are employed by the Excise in Wiu-low and lir. Tyler Smith tu ace Lady Mot-daunt,
the deg-tax, and will, no doubt, have the slum duty with the view of as-ertaining her present conditien ef
when the law cemes into operation with respect to beat •. The gent', turn in qulstionhcw.eixt a rtn tilt thir.;
iiiireea and carriagm ; and we finil them in this county Inte:rv,tews.le slab suchthe
ternennsel"fotr etl'elpetitioner that C's
detecting and giving evidence against poachers nearly h
is- sh.Clll ;;Vweye I neat term wPhout fail, and further
as often as against thieves ; and it is no uncommon
thatc anode r co-respondent rh.lll be ante-I. It is a pity
thing to see policemen mei keepers together in the
that this painful story has not lung since been told, ead,
net I or in the beerhouse, and I think we are paving inn, own, for rOO4.
very dearly for our whistle. For many years before ma. Biwa" yo‘-tre, jinn enjoyed a new revelem, e.
and up to the present time of the pollee being Ac • ording to • New York paper, he recently annourred
eatitili.hed in this county, the parish in whin I live ti. • t there hid been " pee leo" to him rho neessity of
hired 1 man (and pod him front a private rate) to withdrawing the sum I.2:).oothfels, now safe in the Bank
act as conatable. Ile was under the orders of two or of Em,land. mei removing the whole community to the
throe of the principal ratepayers. to wh in he S•ndsich Islands. " But the people i
,:liad,, mi.:es:reed
regularly accounted for his time, Ace ; and I believe e. vlielive and be has gives
.01, the ,0. • " h . dl7
rel sli this new way of treatamt revelations. Are tiam y,
lie was of more real service in detecting crime then . ,
teen, to be put to the vote? Are inspired m-scags to
haleselozen dour present police. The relief given
le &merited or ri jerted by majoi ides or nib'.' Why,
and charges directly connec AA with the poor (includ. ' we seould eave t • tight that. if despotic authority bort
lug rations and salaries of officers, medical charg e„.."„yeee hen, ere', place elm% it would still find a
soul other items in the year lee's) amounted to seven refuge in the bosom of the priests. No
and a-half millions, leaving four and a-half millions doubt, a certain ynepicion always attaches to the
out of the twelve collected, which sum has run connection of piety with preemie details. We hear
away somewhere into the wrong channeL I, a layman or a priest pray for a bleeeiing on all
quote from the last report of the Poor-law • e
b...unt awns. riadn: slioi ifwhtieitt pray for tlot: prosperity,le overy of 'it an so on
Board. I have it here, and any gentleman is ',totems
deht
to read it. The average expenditure for the relief of £l9 14.. 2.1. due to him by Samuel Jones"
would be coma lered • hypocrite, In the MUM way,
to the poor in England and Wales in lie was Is. Gd.
trimly
sees MO thiolg irrer, rent tor wrong in a prayer
in the £. I believe the amount collected in tide for "a moderate eon.petrner," but the renew,. el
union to be close upon 40. in the 4. Now, suppoeine oiev..iee who defined • woder•te competence as "£3lO
our relief in this union to be over the average of the a y.nr," liar excited oeasoleas ridicule. The critical
kingdom, say 2s. in the 0, then there is just a half otjeetion luny not be logical; but people always do s,e
of the amount levied going for county police, high• smoothing absurd in • combination of enthusiasm with
way rates, and other expenses not poor relief. There as eyefoirndrailhe.
s iaon.da revelation tpe h
a
tt
et tet (frnsrsti"tien tire
to
is one other thing which tends swell the poor-rates . Bank
y be—is of glisnrdly ealcula'tre•rleton inetionble that
yire awe. Resides
very considerably in this county—offences committed le
he suet be deposit. d in a grand or serve fund for the
against the game laws, prosecution and conviction of is t
Mormon can,., it may be that the people have not
poachers, keeping them in gaol. and the union entire confidence in Prophet Brighain's use of the
saddled with keeping their wives and families whilst i money.
there. Exemeive preservation of game is • great 1 Tel BRACTIVI Or Na-rtian.—When we look mound us
pest to any district whore it exists, tending to ,DA behold the yd.:o'We of earth, and air, ani heaven, we
demoralise the population to a great extent—! mean I um but ailmire the sublimity of nature which has thus
where game is kept up to such an extent as to tempt , provided us with so much beauty to delisht our eyes
thu labourer by earning more in one night by poach- • end render our lives happy. And yet all are bot I gnally
irig than he would earn by honest libour in a week.s
off. en d by what they are. To one all is good, to soother
I have no sympathy with the poacher, knowing hi. all all is evil : the one enjoys and appreciates the •reasorre
general character too well. There ie a general opinion spread eut before hm, the other gm ze. upon thenr with
an indifferent eye. It io because the first is in the full
growing up in the oiuntry against the game laws, enjoyment of a healthy body, while the faculties of tee
and if excessive preservation and battue shooting be • late r ere dimuieel by disease. Health, then, is the one
not given up depend in it public opinion will coon i essential condition to enjoy:meet ; and the cure of its
sweep the game laws from the statute book. Now, I health is the first duty a man owes to himself. But
gentlemen, I will all briefly as possible give yen my I when the body is impaired by diusse, what cimmend-
opinion how these expenses which I have enumerated' ation shall we bestow upon him wino comes forward with
ought to be paid. I should be 'wry to me the whole ! the means to restore it? Teen, is no praise too high, o
amount drawn from the consolidated fund as 00030 reward too great to give him. Such a benefactor is
advocate ; if such was the case I fear local manage.
offersHoll o iirtahy, ,miiritri
Iris
:rl.epbrr.oacteTgiltisheansdic!inatodetntite raiiffeeriwnjfi
meet to a great extent would be done away with, deserves the laurels he has lye& wand the preiree
and we should find • very expensive body of gentle. which our pen is too ie bin to be,tow worthily, and
men, with a hoot of clerk', sitting in London giving I his reward is. first, the approval of • good conscience,
relief by rules, and managing our whole local matters. ' filled with the knowledge of the good he has done, and,
Now I would propose that one-half of the amount secondly, an ample fortune, the tribute of grateful
required to be levied for all the purposes at present , humanity to hu philanthropic labours. Professor
charged on the rates be drawn from the consolidated Holloway has bad many imitators of what are termed
fund, and the other half to be levied, as is is as "patent medicines," who had endeavoured to share
present, on the rateable property of the county. The with him in that field of usefulness, as well as in others,
funded property would then contribute (through the , the harvest hwareivi.edsitreocftelAciennour and ',refill ',hi?
his theystruertct,ant
property-tax) to local taxation, and other Property I
e--s -- -, , they have not met wteiribri7m.ocb enc. :regent:en:it! 'Their
would be relieved from one-half of that load under 1 failure nisy perhaps be referred to the fact that the
which it &roans, and which is now become uu• • same publicity which renders a good article popular
bearable, The county rates in this union amount makes a worthies" one notorious. N. preparation which
to one-sixth of the whole expenditure, and in my , fellrm short of the premixes publicly made in its behalf
own parish (Winfrith) the •mount ordered to be ' wen long survive. We find tilat the leading periodicals
paid is within a few pounds of three times of London and Edinburgh not only exempt Holloway's
as much as it was when I took my present pills and ointment from their general denunciation of
occupation in IS3S. The local management, I think, pewit Din dicier., but commend them. In short, if we
cannot be in better hands than it is at present, with rielrwheliehve
dons
concurrent tutiniony of all nations,
this exception: the ratepayers ought to have a voice and rob ytheugmovnee:feirtirevtioctrelthan iorateatutuoathnzumffeeridical
ngs
in the county expenditure, Taxation and represen- disceverer of this or any former age.) We have on-
tattoo is • long•establiehed principle of our Comae questionable authority for saying that lie cootral
tution, and l think we have a right to ask for this ai,tabli.linieut in London sends out aneuille more than
principle to be carried out in county exrenditure three hundred ill Jenard pounds worth of his medicines.
by
nnteeim hoards; and I will tell you in what way The atatisties of the cures effected by their means
I think you would get a good practical working citenoe of coulee, be ascertained ; but judging from the
business Board. Let every union elect two or three facts within our own limited sphere of tat,* -on. WO
(according to its size) of its own member, or rate- should say that noordintry quarto volume could contain
payers in the union (not r.r.olßeio guardians) to the the recor I. Surely the discoverer and plialactlite: bit
quarter sessions to meet an equal number of county awo -n
lidnnee styledrftnnaPehnte such
_results eery. withoot
magistrate' elected from their own body by them- rld's Physicum—Bostors
HartrtaroZi.
selves, and I believe you would have in all matters Wc Nortextheintroduction of the Comaline Restorer
of finance • Board looking every expenditure boldly for Inay Bair, Baldness. &c., Odell ha. ever, appraran., of
in the face, and doing justice to the ratepayers. I;iih, much ,uperior to all pn.h.......r.... iii. iiiinal..‘d by
Gentlemen. I have detained you • little longer per. ee';',Treet:r.tYie,!:..""- ~.j.oller'Leve_ ',,teuerke;se l'riliee'eeem'4,lem9'
haps than I ought to on this subject, and given you Eisr"pe the-rx..lu.i.Zt e'ontrol of the hest and ni.-t mints-d limp*.
my opinion freely ; and I can only say if my opinion retire, presiondy diwotered and iminufActim‘l In let
is good for anything you are welcome to it. On the ~
pr....., lla 0311311 We itrottttroa 4., hunt. •e,cral candidly
other hand, if it is good for nothing, it doee not cost ..iteu'litftell iimPine",%....ese.""ii,":l, iiii:nfartinicilieihNi"aal ii
it
ir. " (inirtli.:
you anything except the attention with whioh you combination of rea.inalilis prim.. with %AL.:Ili-nee nlqualit. If
have listened to me, and for whioh I Leg to thank . the hale 1. turiong grri- toll ill. 3110143,3 and forehead, it half-
you. I retol3W bottle Will b. 'mum kilt to rt,tore it a ith crrtain.y. to the
An interesting discussion followed the reading of riot .utun;l da'in ish'Lli.-71.1.1.1171maL.t.tle'laTil '''''' Zit:l7l:i! rrlt'leir th.
reieleig of the paper, in which Mr. T. 11. SA UNliltng, ! V.V.:, w h,.,, ii„.. 1,,,r 6 de,l-hilly grey. y. ll' e.r.:. v. I: v.T.
Mr. W. Buboes, Mr. See'. Mr. MARKS, the Pee. flamei 311•0 3 CtolllOtille Cit.+ er Hair Ilre.aing. at the .anie pri.,.
siti„sr and „therm took part ; and at the close it Th"rett.if e7i7,71. ice
"di "idy.".l Yt"..o"''' anse'n ‘ul."l_ t . rtri. '''.
was mianimously resolved "That the present bur. funieni ev.ryeberrnea-I. Crwlaltertl ile.'ornli InL'hanotibr. 'r‘c.!lnltlrti-
den. of the poor•rate are unjust, and that it would under the hied tot ConittittloOl
he only fair to place the crinoty and police expenses Auvicx ro Merriman.— Are you broken of ',Mr rv''t
on the consolidated fund." by a sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth ;
Taih=roceedings terminated with the usual votes C 4, al once to a chemist, and get a bottle of Urn.
Winslow's Sooth''. 8
of 1 Trap. It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately ; it is perfectly harmless r
produce, natural quiet sleep, by relieving the abed front
Nut, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as •
button." It has been long in ass in America, lied is
highly recommended by medical men; it is very Ple "4
to take ; it soothes the child; it softens the Mims*
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best kuown remedy for dysentey and diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other causes. Be sure
and ask for Mn, Wiloogrow.. Swain/ syrup, and see
that "Curtis and Perkins, New York and London," is
on the outside wrapper. No mother should be without
it. Sold by all medicates dealer. at Ls. lad. per bottle,
London Depot, 205. Heel Holborn.
LUXURIANT AND Baeortimi. Hela.—Nrs. BA. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer or :rowing fails to gee, rly
"'More gray or faded hair to iis youthful colour and
beauty, and with the first applicetion a beautiful
fragrance is given to the hair. It stops the heir from
falling off; it prevents baldness; it promotes luxurian
growth; it causes the hair to grow think and strung
It removes all dandruff; it contains neither oil nor dye.
• large bottles. price six shillings. Zylobalitemara
Mrs. S. A. Allen's) ter excels any pomade or hair oil.
To those whose heir is naturally dry requiring frequent
dressing, its eheepnem and great value will be proved.
Its early use on tantalises hair will insure an abundant
and bountiful supply from youth to o d age. In large
bottles price three 'Lilting.. Sold by most chemists
and perfumers. Depot, 2156, High Helborn, London.

BRISTOL
INDUSTRY AND ART.—Tbe Government prizes and
certificates awarded to the pupils of the Bristol hated
of Art were distributed on Thursday by Mr. Morley,
11. P., who delivered a thoroughly practical speech on
the occasion. Competition, he showed, particularly in
the more artistic industries, had brought the British
'workman into collision with the foreign one, with the
result of rionviociing him that technical education wa•
much more Nyetematioslly and e Malec LI; pursued abroad
, then at home. Mr. Morley dtclarad himself no alarmist,
I but he soulessed be lookel with a great dead of ...ern
to the commeroial future of this counts,. H• believed
Viet at present P.ngland held her own in the staple
insnufsctures of tie, country, but in other departments
a great deal of distress was ',Mug produced by the keen
competition of the Continent. There was no one, Mr.
Morley remarked, who was acquainted with the general
character of the persons employed in our large works,
who would doubt that the vest majority of them wire
uninstructed, and the great object should now be to ally
with physmal peer as much cultivated intelligent* as
possible By giving the workman an intellectual interest
in his 1.6.4 r be is elevated above a mere •LItOM•t011,
and his toil, which is simply rueohanicel, is converted
into an active exercise of th, feculties. Mr. Morley's
remarks ought to have a stimulating eft ct upon our
Art Schools for it Is only by the establishment of such
: inetitutiess that we are likely to occupy a high place in
, the produetion of 'killed labour.
CHRISTIf AS GEESE!
Pow e of our farming friends will be classed under this
heed if they send poulty to London in reply to any
alvertisemont, unless perfectly .reared the firm to
which they Cr, consigning is respectable. An ad's, rt i.e-
meat of Ibis sort was cent us last week. Apolleatiou
for payment in advance, sent in the printed envelope
enclosed with the advertbirment, as follows
King & to., IS, Lott Avenue, New bletropolit.o
Msrket, Barbican, Smithfield, London. EE.", is
rOurned to 'is through the Deed Letter Offioe. marked
Not known in the Metropolitan Meat Market. bauith.
I field, E.C.

TRIIRIBLE SCENE ON BOARD A COOLIE
SHIP.
A despatch from San Francisco. dated November 8.
states that the Tahiti Cooon Company about ex.
months ago ..ent the barque Margaret Cander. Captain
Blackhtt, to the Gilbert Islands for s cargo of cordial.
The ceptain succeeded in securing about 300, and,
during the return voyage, they routtnied, sod killed
the captain and two officers, horribly mutilating their
bodies. The mate etcaped to the hold et the Teasel.
There he placed a keg of powder under the main hatch,
and haying arranged • fume, called the mob a, when the
savages crowded around the hatchway. The foie was
I then fired, killing nearly all on board. The rest jumped
overboard or fell victim. to the male and re meining
men. The vessel was brought mfely to Tahiti

SIDI( KING SUICIDE.
A distressing mute of suicide occurred in Null on
Yondsy morning. Shortly after nine o'clock a sruiu•n
was observed to cross the line of the North• Eastern
r.ilway, at the West Parade grossing, Aulaby•road,
and as the 9,25 trsin from Witherneea was coming up
she wee seen by the driver to lay herself Meroll, the
rsila The train was at this period only yards
from the woman, and of colll,o It 11,•• useless t at-
tempt to bring it to a standstill, and she was puked up
quite des& The body was fearfully in•ngi.d, ooe
' the arm' being found some distance off. "Re lit,
form woo ties conveyed to the dead.l. it
we. identified SA that of Miss Rowlett. 62 your. of ag,to.
The deceased held a good position in life.

n. what ROse Anna 5.,•
A, "1.1 f 0,151, lin I.lbeh m 1.4 Irll y.m. but I Men
lintime, I. .n • Oh, you aloar.l chlerh thing.
don't 111. 311 n.i I. by : though, tor ilud matter. it Is mine. i
•f
0.111. I•• I.r.per arrangeinerit. It i. our We are thinking
.a.h.i.lthg. nit 1., here h.r a week .1. trial. Oh, the tine-
kih.. i.1.1y Y,.11 rvrrY cinpPed ,our
.%11 pink and white. and Omni., like • little juira.
1.1:11,:. However. 'oil. • .11 hear nil about it fn..,
11, ltr, h.. l• it ingl 1.41.1.4 it.., little angel. Mr.
a..,. I ~r) ill In hed at ii,... ............t, having been 41wit
111 h ihht, •...T Inli hedges and ditch., and
tel
Ti.'. b Mr. Fiillll...e'.. • rr..lon
I 1..i•t..1 .1 .0,4 -.nos
1...1..1 lo
h
711. r ..r

that It..ac Mma ncataionally
•tai, 11l ittat A Lttiv Ivapatio. I have 11„..

• ‘.4,31.......1.1,94 lU vnlin aired.
t.. .01 Ho Anna's Malin" MOM or
.1. lat Ir. •tat toy 1.414 .4 sko; and K. Anna find.
.•,. r•, tot nt Id is. -, Irtil 13. r ia,lnt of view.
• we have no be
h. 1... r ~.14 ,nih.,ls ti.. lobe? and perhaps
Vina 13 oM,il atia artim. it.
iii•-t ail .4 Italy, 1•••••••• it hi nt..re
n till 4111.. C. we. at the linty we art.
...nu r •iiii••• ,titvtly romaiitic. It
i•. thi -on light.
the Babe? lo•itaitl at front an Ilitreen-
tlare St tic • 0.1.1 ha
11 a. a ..ru ti advertia., and Ilt the front
at I...via, hery y..ts ring • bell and 'vat
•1411. V

S% II
I I.t.

r. pertmt. we might yet to ; many
tin r. In. Or Maki. 111,Illirind.
1,1 w• 4.. It In a rh-fee .4 !ohm,
.4, I. r thr baby. Maul no, We, 'martyr,
,tII ..a 1.l the t;atrt.. elrli 111111 may

; , • ev..veitiiise
11. it ne•tlier er Isi•rhal.sl.ll.ll.l

..1. IL, -•rt rvkaltt Malt I.
%%int ta,ii lit 1 lIIUiO It will hut •

th.d t it ter:owed that the bale,
Isa, ...et.
ar y

.;

• I,IP, it. It many •
OA IP, Lt• 11,61iirr 11C(.1.111, geTi-
it. ,L•ht I+ .1. with It at al..tit
ii.ot ). I t..ni Ilene( away. Silo

.:11-“ it at.

.empation I. yet incomplete ; she
t., ti nt tinily Air :01 nit;lit, for 11.
r. I
It,(VIII4 to. bII
, t,, torn. It it
r ••• •.0 All i• Ililltt }1:0 • t 1•• the kti..n that it h.
Or pl. olt • 4111111. •••••1110.111 Mo. thin:.
It t.II¼IS it. mell. (from a t..,ttlel ith mien heartine..--aitil
MI., • them .t .I.• rt al, W.: Anna
wet, in in lemer ilgrece„ Mi atm I. Thy twitter lOW WCII4II

ll

1,. 1t...

Wit we don't want the mother to -top for t‘er. When to
I x..n.ler ? Ai I. ought to pot it to her .10i-
ly. Ino tat thir k. Row Anna, and 01n, asys I ought to

lotr 3 biol.
I .1-0 it in Ow. light. and re allow nearly all the re 4 01
U. t .1, . before the loot en to ell ht r ..f on. How-
& r. iii the . • x. Ito.: Anna na),4.0 about lb) 11411/I.llbdaull
wit r. •• lits. An >ll oil,;

. ...• cps n. 1.1„
. • 5...1 1..•-,- Anna 1.. e jr want 4elicart-,
1.1.04.1 to ..tnwast that the m.4l.er -• .4..1. ;it
le. ir I. t.g, rif .ho like.. Luckily I don't. though, lor. a•
it t• .1111 lie A4ll,L's Se!) loPeni hint) the tnualierdoe.
1.. .1 ~,,, ii n.r:3 ml 1111.11 t.
WlO , • •...) wet?, i•.lently, 11114 we hear her
1...1.1.11, LAI a mile .4 alien ae nat the widow. Itrho' i i•
SIP.. M11e...10n in No Flio,oti jlafu re, only, if
r..tinr wore 4-1111iirZ.
•• 11114 i..” AtiOn. ••ii it more our little darling,
luel w. at to ..b1ig...1 to abandon it thus !"
Vi ...an,- I rely, "it me 111111.1.ened to have • .larling."
Ain.. intake. aneaer. " You are • brute!** It ia thin
that the timle I...poll:IA 01 by the rife .4 it.
F r .strwonlinary resoni me cannot fathom, the Irby
iiiiii lra, during the aceontl ilight. Tale. i.
Ihoe Anna-bin:ad to get up to itund ,L, and tery poet
111.1 all the s• ••••10 tone.
11• we‘tr.lllter it i..pnet thesocond time, it bunda out again,
lontler than Vs,.
I St o, Anna, In toy matzoth: .tyle, " liojou boar any-
thing'?"
"Oct up your•elf. if you don't like it," ,oe. Itose Anna
I moon with 'tow Anna. I. thi• lair? at 1..4, I
get up. I nut,.r thy baby. At last it .lutular..
the,: again in the night it wake. up, and roam IN bd.".
Ro*e Anna in ...leap, and does let hear it.. I pretend Ido not
either. Nventuallv the babe le .Sr. 01l !Oaring, b.ncrlolor if
the estweasion me aulfkientlt applicable. • •
We imso ~,ntoetind the reek. We maw to have Laken a
lute just beton: it bulk:gun it. teething. Alter this, I believe
eoi.gh and inea.lea generally occur. We hate had a
dreadful t,n.. uII and we are deed heat
It to nut tn.' we don't like the babe-- pour slumbering (when
It doe. ingather) Innocent --only we te..ul4 rather hate begun
wloiging it a little later ..n. At {hue Antia'asuggestion I •rite
to the lobe's no.ther. •
flow dellghte.l •i.• will 14 once more t.. clasp her little
darling lAA her heart ! What • hooting it will 11+4 ! • •
It 11,. yet') .trango doe. 1..,t come, t14•114(.1i. ROSY Anise
111t1,T41,t• I oilotild fetch ber. • •
have been, but I hate met letelied her. 1.C.10.1.0 I could not
Mel her. •
TIO.P. truly Karol, an.l the lalw la crying again won.* than
Intr. Now Anna sa) Iliad better go upatair• and nurse 11,

IIEWAII.KIII 111 r. Evil. oF Tilt: TINES.
Ilere'.4 go-1.1u.. to 1.0. al Scll.l.luv'mrut
We u.n all ..11 tr. atrake our oockui..,
NoW the 1,1,...r; lit. • I....casiticrcal
AforS: LIM rd.l...nr.

0, el. dovent t.,1.1c
111.1. 11,1: t. kctpc.r..
Now that tw..p.,:•)•1,., 11.1111
Ii bohooL4 Ph..p.kmoas.

Thee there. C..r. 'ha frc • 1.1 ream. -
WO. they're *.aprt., thr %h.& kat WI 'CIO,
paitiK, 4.011 •lit t .•
hut J iit4. nom —6,-1.4 it %to

WWI. 1101 r flat e.,1011 1111.11..111
I .-• at..l 1-11 '4 U..
Zi..w !Qui, wribtll4l•••n,
And c.naplaiti•

Thu ord. 1, ,P 1 Is due- n .5r.,1....
11.1. T. a.l • .4 1.1 1) ill. the Bumbles !
At fa- in A 1.11 tbry
And at ti....' tley act'all) grumbles!

vrle n re • In hen
it onl le Om conntrft a our—
..•'.. I ~,,, t•• th.at linwtor,
11, 1....1- he'll

1 .1,1 tlttitt I Itnctr a than; otr two.
tt ..11 It, MI,- awl mac tot ;
A. I Mt. plod t It.:tr alttna,
I. •I. U. U. MEWL
An. Cott,tr.tlt 'tt t tot ttti) tattkot-t-

•
w‘,..ti.1.;.:11w fill. isi) • top with—
And right, I. tl.. ii•wder
t.. N..* 11%t .4th.

FENIAN.DESIONNTRATIoN.--Oe Sunday about 10,000
p.m.. visited the monument erected in Glaatieviii
(t,,,,,otery. Dublin, to A 11.,,, Larkin, end O'Brien the
three men esecute:l at Ilanebseter for murder.
nag of Knighthood has les n 0 inf..rre% on Mr.
Wllmm Fotherkill.tooke, in or ougnition of 'jr William's
aervio • in connection wadi the practical introduction
of the electric teleerafilb
FATAL ACCIDENT AT A CORN Wouritorar..—Five men
working at I. corn waretonsa in Liverpool were buried
Oh Monday wonting by the fall of on WIU(Z00411 pile of
s.ssiss. ous woo ki led; two are oeriou.ly hurt,
ANOTHER FENIAN Ii3OHRRNT.—On Sunday night the
re,filenee of Mr. O. C. E !wards Howe, Island Moue
five miles from Cork, erna attacked by 0 body of ere,si
Fenian% who effected an entrance I.ti the &bosom of the
family mo l'a
t cerried off two gene. o arrest., were made.
T'iWN SEIVAO/L—The southinolton (Devon) Load
Board have eontracted to dispose of the town sewoge
hitherto dlacliorged into a stream, for five yeast for a
num sufficient to pay lb* interest on the outlay for
erteersge works.
ItitTittElitittiT Or THE SPEAKER Or THE noon or
Coireoen.—There is in rumour that the Bight Hon J.
Denoi Speskt.r of the House of Commons, .
about to retire with a peerage, and that Ministers
intend !darting for the presidentship of the House Su
John Irak* Coleridge, Solieltor-GeneraL
To Amu ennui, which promises to shorten the
•^Piit to our Indian poems-ion* by one-half the
diot.nee, is now mom, and the 11,diterranseei mid the
s a ere united The canal will ells, give us a more
ditoet route to A mtra.lw, while Chins, Arainiti and
Pereie ore nude more aoxseible.

•he ww•tituents of grams, oats, beans, linaewhcake,
b.rli y. w:eat, seems to prove too much for the sr.aina.
1:W.101h:tilt to reed with intelligence aueh • slawiticatiou
of inereoieses a 0 ia prreent,d. We sew for iwtauce,
that brew, r.' grains coutaw 21.87 per cont. of allwuni-
wins compoutol., while Barley coutaina only 10.81.
That certainly need* further • aplanation. We are ri,ite
willing. however, to believe there is wore in rains
than the cow k..erer.' use of thew has yet taught us, and
the foilowing 1.1144/40 how 31u•1urate. •• Ch.quiet,y *.
ier•th oonsider•tion. 110 nays:—" The grains left lift,r
molting (with aupraaous usuivture evaporated) are very
Is ne firial for the use of swine aual cat, le, as they Contain
gwo, and some of the nitrogenous or protein consittnguts
of itarley in the shape of gluten, together wall a certain
aniouat of cAlulow, which is valuable; and are as
effective in nourh.hoog as an equivalent weight uf the
otigiuual unu3alt.ot :r.rn."

THREE public-int at Bolton have been fined £2O
apiece. and a fourth £5, for allowing betting to be
et. rie.t on in their houses.
. . _ _ .

Tat wreck of the fatuous China tea clipper Spindrift,
on the rucks nesr Dents-nese, will invades a loss, it is
said. eseeediug 1'3113,1100.
SYSEMAL leading ouinionom In caunty Meath have
just received notions threatening thou with desth if
thet -action tin. grass 1-tat of landtords.
MUM., WO persons were &mart:heeded in Lirrrpnol
on Sataiday out Sun lay 4- drunken and disorderly
cm.duct. Of tb".. oily 8:i bad money, and them
wealth ranged from 2J. to I:3. Amoadst the culprits
were rweerel In, re children. One, agirl of It Mats,"
that she anal two other guls bad Len dliuking at a
berrhouse durmg the greattr part of Sunday.
Tile criminal pree- etlings which the Earl of Ruiner
heal threat ned sgdinst tde proprietor of the Sahstorry
Tierra for libel hay.. been abandoned. The defeudant
retracted the libellous words end made an ample
son!. gy, and it being alleged that Earl Itadnur bad no
other desire than to vindicate his character. the rale
recently obtained for • criminal jot tonation was on
Tat, 'ay dhodiarged by the Cmot el t) wen's Bench.

ItgEsgranT. 1-- Eire's Cocoa. - GE, ‘TErUt. AND
COUronTlNG.—yhe very agreeable character of
this preparat on has rendered it • gencrel
favourite. Tim C:.-il Serriec Co:rtte remarks :
"The singular suckee which Mr. Epps attained '
hy his lionenopetbic preparation of cocoa hes never
been surpassed by any experitneutalua. By a
thorough knowledge of tbe netur.l laws which govern
the operations of digcation and nutrition. end by • care-
ful .1 plimition of the tine properties of wellsklecteo
cocoa. Mr. Epps ha. provided our breakfast tables with
• delicately flavoured beverage which [nay ...ye us
ninny heavy doctors' bills." Made simply with boiling
water or milk. sold by the trade ouly in illa, 41b.,
and lib, packets, tin lined and labelle.l,—Janns Epps
1 and Co., lion.ampathic Chemists, Lou on. Agent 111
10-rchester for J. Epps 5; Cee. special homoeopathic
Pr•P•rations-11. Durden, It, Curobill.
Motkne ley KNTIoNS. - That great invention the
"Iffirerneirapa,' which tiines all the principal events of
the slay, and hail trro•utiohised and superseded the
clumsy 01.1-fa-I ed "Stop-wittoh." beelllli likely to be
ecbrad in fame by that still ..r. star anl more useful
invention the " kcylcss Murk." The feet of no key
being requira el render. these W•telm* indispensable to
the traveller, the nervona, and in reeds. The enormous
number stet eIT/I by pool to all parts of the world. is a
convincing proof iif their great utility. The prices at
which they are Fold range from 5 to 104 guinea..
Thousand* of them are manufactured by Mr. J. W.
Benson, of ()Id Bond Sties t, eta oi the Steam Factory,
Ludgate hill, London, who sends poet free for 2.1. a
moat interacting historical pamphlet upon watch
makisg.
Monne" ClMTOnia.—Presentations sad testimonials
are largely on the increase; thi modern custom appears
to attend to almost every household, for no suspicions
event is allowed to pas. without its beind marked by
souse pleasing couvcnir ; Birthdays, Christenings ;
Marriage., the 116XBOIIR of the year, such as Christmas.
New Year, kir., invariably received special oomemenor-
ation. The attention of one of the great Imodon Manu-
facturers, Mr. J. W. Benson, of 23, Old Bond-street,
end of the City Steam Pm:lton, Ludgate-hill, has been
directed to this aubjeet. With the view of giving
more artiatie effect to thi., custom of society, he has
onblished • moat interesting Illustrated Pamphlet upon
Watches and Closks, alga on.. upon artistic Ookl
Jewellery. Silver end Elootroaplete ; all are profusely
ilitt treted with choice deaigns, and ere sent poet free
foe 2.1. each, ti in hrinving within the reach of then(
who live even thousands of mile• away born London,
one of the bargeat end most artistic collections which
can 111/ seen in .ny p dt .if the world ; end, if necessary
designs are prepared to illustrate any sp ci.l case.
" A good article ensures recommendetion." The
uniform good quality, perfect purity, and cheapness of
Ilorniunin's Tee, Ink for 30 years secured an immense
sale, end corstant recommendation from family to
family. It is obt.in+ble in most teens, but as there
ale numerous imitations, it is nee ifol, to prevent
diseppoilitment. is see that each iacket bears the
aignature of "V If It FJ Iforniman and Co., Loudon,
( iriginal Importers of the P it., Tea.
FRIVDOII V8..11 rol:G116 IX 10 Illisurem arrest rag
111 1,1 lIII.D lIV 111, L111.141..1. 1.1 Lll.loll WAVIIIM rr•lnl Mr.
W. 11. Waterheise. Chemist. fte.m,re-street, AsliPai-under-Lyne:
n usu. of the most respeet.d.le townsmen exiled upon nit
I eusteril ay, and siatsd that he hut 4erit eel more benefit from
Le .. • .•• Waite- than (nor all the cough ...beim:. he had used
Ml' th. p. 4 11%...l11•114,4l1111. %ell, SeserAIPIIIIT 1.2,11,1 011011 Y
' nalf ...kat& ho,.- I.,ete reported,
nusliciin• in this oli4rht In now beyond dispute. (Signed)
so that the efficacy of. the
W. 11. Waterhouw." lie. laieocles Wafers site instant relief t
asthma. consumption, comes., and all .Ikonlers 'tithe breath
.4 loin,. To Anger. and piddle Testers they are invaluable
1..,. tearing and sus ogtheolitir the voice, and have a idenuill
taste. Price Is. lid., 2s. lid., is. lid_ and its. per lkii. Sold
by all Chemists. lk ware of eounterfelts.
AT ass isapiest held by lir. Imnkester, • few days
since. on tin bodies of in.. children who Ilied from the rffeete
of poisoning 1111,III:11 onking wane leen, inatches. the eoroaer
MIII.'• llod the niateine 1.4111 Itilant and Maya the chintren
would 1, .1 list, Lea 11 1.4 I it a-. It tata to KoDellaily
known that Itrt ant and )1,/,01 Patent !mkt, Mat ties an nut
ros,aloos, and that they light ouly lin the hoz. -VWs hding(on
Gazette May di
lb ILLtrerat'si OIXTIICXT AND Pubsu—Ebeitinatism,
Neuralgia. • - lii. sumetimmidifficoli to determine which
of these diseases is affiliating the sufferer, bat this
ignominye will not matter if Ibilloway's remedies be
used. They alleviate and cure all muscular and nervous
pains. In hereditary rheumatism, after bathing time
affect° I pert. with warm salt water, Iloilo way's oint-
ment should be well rubbed upon the spot, that it may
penetrate end exert its soothing and regulating proper-
ties on the deeper vessels and nerve* which are unduly I
excited, and cause bath the pain and swelling. If
treat... nt has the merit l.f removing the disease 1
without debilitating the constitution, which Wad the '
inevitable i (melt of the blecding.mercury, and colchicup
practice formerly adopted In these complaints. ,
UIIALINILVI, NOINEII IN THY E•RS, !sc.—Many persons
iinkine it uncles, to try any remedy for these complaints.
The. ia an error. For many years hellar's Essence far
letesfueat ha+ been need with unquestionable efficacy.
It Las eared many, and never foils to give relief; in
flambe.. easily applied, and 1111111 ell no pain. 50'..1 in
DorCh•SIAt ;, 11
bottles In. ltd. each, by Mr. A. .1. Evens' chemist,
e. William., m
1 Chemist, We•outh ; all
le:mists ; and the proprietor John l'epper 237,
Tottenham Court-road, 1a:e.40...
for 18 stamps. A bottle safely lloy poet
A Craig 'oft Couga.—Detior's Plasters never fail to
give instant relief and speedy core to all skid+ of corns,
bunions, fr.c., of whatever standing. 1"....eas plasters Dol
0,1, remove premiere, but .often and entreat the root
of the corn. In reducing enlarged toe joints, (heir
effect has been marvellous. (See testimonials). Price
131,1. per bog. Sold by Mr. A. J. Esmis, chemist,
la.rehegner ; Mr. Williams, chemist, W. t meet), , 41
ch. whits ; atiJ the propt.eteir, J. Pepper, 11, Toftat;nep,
Court•guntl, Lotaddit. A bus fall by pout for II .tasups.