The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19 00:00:00

CLERGY LIST FOR 8.A11.111.

- -
(with Alphabetical Index).
CLERGY LIST FOR BATH AND WELLS,
(with Index.)
COUNTY OTTICIALS—Denwt and Somerset.
County and Borough Members—thrief biographies
of) polls, etc.—Voters m the Four Counties—Paupers
In the Four Counties.
The Whole BRITISH TARIFF —TRIMS Licenses—
Stamps— Postages—(inland and foreign)—Executor's
Duties—Next of Kin—Expectation of Life—Breeding
Tables Royal Family and Ministry - National
Income—PopuLAtion of the United Kingdom (middle
of 1876)—Imports, !cc.
ACTS or LAST 81188I011—New Poor Law—Pollstion
of Rivers—Elementary FAltwation —Cruelty to Animals
—Trade Unions—Friendly Societies, ttc.

sckice ! '
No more Adveriisements can be received, the ailated
space ( 1(X) pages) being gilled.

eme.
Frederick Look was summoned for being drunk in as well as to increase the number of the rifle corps of Wey.
District 14630. Upwey•street, shortly sifter Saturday midnight, in fact on mouth. (Applause.)
Sunday ntorntng.-P.C. Cooper said the defendant was Lieut. GSSON (commandant) proposed a vote of thanks
• DOROBSISTRZ. drunk and diserderly.-Defendant said his little sister was to the Mayor for the kind manner in which he had
..pre-
there-The Mayor remarked that this being Sunday. genteel to them the prises. Ile had coine down at a great
LOCAL PRISONS AND THE PRISON made the offence worse.-Defendant was, however, let off deal of inconvenience, but he also thought, with a great
The pending legislation on the prisons of England on payment of costa, deal of pleasure. This corps had had very good fortune in
Eche special interest to an official return just issued REPOSING WORK AT seabeings. taken up by successive Mayors of this borough,
giving the average COSY per Prieiner in each depart. TAmane Pg4on (boatswai(boatswai(boatswain),NO,. James (carpenter), enter), 1 lei hopd as e that similar lack win store for it in the
and Dania tiolborn (seaman), of the veered Form! Grove. futere.-(Applause.)-Iffe WILK sure the corps would be very
ment of the prison during 1875. were brought up charged with unlawfully refusing to obey happy to meet the Mayor at church on the first Sunday of
'rise , average cost per pris 'nor for buildines.
s the orders of the captain.-Being asked whether
wheer they the new year, and to show his Worship every courtesy in
repairs, and furniture was Os. 4,1- ; for •)theerga made any complaint against the ship, Rebel slid she was their power.-(lieer, and applause.)
salaries, allowances, awl pensions, el 3 Ge. fr not manned preprrly ; there were 11 on board ; but four of Qtaarter-Maker Sergt. LEE seconded.
prisoners' diet. in 12 ; and for el-thing, £2, them were useless. Ile was asked if he made a charge 'The MAYOR: I thank you. Lieutenant Gasen, and I
making the total average cost £27 Is. 11d. that the ship mete too much water, and if he wanted a thank you Quarter-master Sergeant Lee, very sincerely;
The followine particular* refer to this awl neigh. ourvey, Icing remin4e.l that the expenses might fall upon • you air, for proposing, and you, Quarter-master Sergeant
him an.l the other defentlante.-Ezdoe aaid the ship made Lem, for seconding, the vetoer thanks. It was quite need.
beurine counties :- only three-quarters of an inch in port; but she made much less for you to have done so, but I accept it in the spirit in
U
more at set. Ile wished anyliorly to see if she was ! which you have offered it. If smear° willing to undertake
leif.-4eoer, ‘TY PRISON, DETIZTS-The avenue cost per pre
repairs, K 1,4 furniture WOW
e. 9.1. ; for effie•re' s, allowance., end properly manned Or tot: bet WS to the survey, they hart no 1 the constent and arduous drain upon your time, day after
pension', £l3 for pretences' diet, Ce el ; means
,ef enyine any expense's, having only their clothes. day, and week after week, lam sure the very last that
.
iesei h JIIIIICA Peanon, captain of the Forest Grove. said ' civilians, and especially that one who happens to be at the
for clethine, .t 2 3, : 5.1. making the total average
the defendants all Mapped and Maned article., and all had bead of the teem -the very last we can do is to encourage
.01 104 7.1. either a month or half a month's advance. Eldon shipped ole and to assist you. If there is any way in which lean
CO ISON, IL
ONTT PR WINCIIENTE-The average eat Per
for resan... and f urn t,* re was a. boatswain, Nichol' as carpenter and also as miler, and Increase the number of members, or increase the funds of
prison"rXi 17s. 114. for officers' salaries, allewences, and
Holborn as sailor. On the third inst, when they were off the corps-all I can say is-" You can command me."
:
pensions, £l2 IS.. •. for prisoners' diet, .£6 les 7d. ; and the Dudglon light vessel, defendants were guilty of wilful (Great applause.)
diseleelienee to orders: they said they would not proceed I The corps then gave three times three for the Mayor, and
Nr rlothing, Cl 7e 10,1,; tuakiug the total average of
any further than the Downs. Reeden, who was the boat- one more for the Mayoress, after which they re-formed
£25 I es,
Peewee Portswotieffi-The average cost per swain, said so. About eight o'clock on the 4th inst., the outside the Hall, and were disniiseed.
Bourne:it e
pilot made a coinplaint that some one had insulted him,
Heiner for Imitable repairs, and furniture was
milling him a low name that should not be mentioned. •
lee. 6.1. ; for officers salaries, allewancee. and Pen- when he (the captain) asked who it was, and tho boat-
. 415 e I f • ' het £6 2e WI. and
pen-
sions, _ -A. .: or prisoners wain said it was he. Witness replied that the pilot was
for clothing, t 2. Ga. ; reeking the total average
sold enough to be their grandfather, and ought not to be
• 2... 34, when lectlnn sae! it was all the same. they vrould
Toss SAL! SOOTIIANOTON.- -The average con per
ne farther with the ship. On the 9th all hands canto
r "bilibl• re Mrs, Alla furniture was
preener et ir.urs, aft, and iiskel him to put in 'somewhere, and get another
1 I 11 and pensions
•lk 81. : fur ollimrs salaries. a ' ' . f hand to help them. Ile replied that there was no place
4.20 4s. 2.1. : for prisoners' diet, Lb ,INA. .. an. or
clethine, LI Is, ; making the vital average of £LS 11.. 34,
to put in. an.l it was timeenough
g:,t sech a plue. Hisac s only to remsatteel that lain when they
tha
COUNTT PRISON. Doacitserren.-The average cost per
o 'muld be six hemi lone,],
ti pt s
on and they ha.! eleven,
prisoner for buielinFe repair., and Limiter., was
D deneentt asked him to let go his anchors:
ii lea he
.0117 s. /1.1. • for officers salaries, allowannes, and pensions,
rsfiised. saying was not safe and he wou . not anchor
.£2l tis. : for prisoners' diet. £9 le : awl for
there, and run the risk of their lures, his certificate, and
elethinge £2 La. : making the total average. •Cki 13.• sd, was master of the vessel, and would not
Tows Pnisom, Note.. --The average cost per primmer .the ProPertY. Ho
let go anchor. He went an.l esked leelon to help him to
for buildings. repairs. and furniture was ZlO 13s. SI. : for
port down Channel: but &Igen again reflised. saying
officene salaries, allowances. arid pensiens, eld 18s. 5.1, t
e would not twist him further than the Downs. The
for prisoners' diet, £l4 Go. 14. and for clothing,
wind was North and strong, in fact, a turelerate gale. the
Li 14.. 6.1. ; making a total average of DIT 2.c. id.
reset was auetnest numerous sand banks, the ship was
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN BEHALF OF THE in peril without Eplones assistance, end this was no place
WIDOW AND CIIII/REN OF P.C. COX. to knock off duty. Allthishetol,l.igon;t.uthorofused
to continue duty, and said he was willing to 41,410 be the
Pim 'Mr. J. SLY! Antelopehotel, Dorehester.-Mr. J. oonsequenena At this time witneu was siderite: (rem •
She, Mr. Bishop. fis. Mr. G. Davis 2a. ; severe cold, and another impediment About half-put
Mr. H. Reeve. 3a.'
, ?sir. G. Ensor, 2a ; Mr. R. one the same day, the carpenter and liemorn came aft,
Allen 2s. 6il. • Mr. C. Kent, ; Mr. W. and asked hint to put into the Down.. He toll them be
llawib... 2.. ; smith, Co.!,'me. H. would not: this was no place to knock off duty, but if they
Taylor 2s. ; 11. and A. and A. 3.n.; Mr. fails. Is.; would assist hini down Channel, he would put into a port
. u.l.fr.„ TF 1 1 • „0„ Kim.. Se.; 1 . there, lie asked the carpenter why he wanted him to
" ;
Mr. Tuck, le ; Mr. R. Hooper,
Spicer, I ; Mr. put into the Downs. and he answered that the Downs
s. were nearer home.- The captain then produced the ship's
Lucas, 2,'.; Mr. Standish, Ss. 6.!.; Mr. Tething, register. she was built Pith January, 1847. owned by
Gd. e Mr. Graham, 2u.: "A Friend," Is. • J.E.8., Richard Wynn and James Smith, of Sunderland. fm'
Is.; Mr. W. Webber. Is. • 1131., 2a. ; Mr. Edwin mediately before sailing, she was docked, overhauled,
Wothon, 2a. 6.1. Total £3 3n. Gil repaired, and re-classed A. I for seven years ; she Mut
PER sir. Tanott, Plume of Feathers.-Mr. J. been re-coppered 161 ft., and was well found in gear. All
the surveyors acknowledged that she had es °pen' out
Dixon. ;Mr 1.4. Atkins, 1.. ; Mr. S. Newman is. ;
wonderfully ; she had patent blocks, was light and
Mr. J. R. Taylor, Is. ; Mr. J. Dibben, is.; hliseel- very easy to work, in fact she worked like •
lancius "Jupiter," Is. little brig, and everything necessary I•ese been provided.
Mr. Supt. Matthews, of Salisbury. has enceeeded in in harbour she made only one.third of an inch per
enisinelet subscription anoimpit the citizens the stun of hour, though at nee she might make a little more.
£2B IC.. for the benefitof hlrs. Cox, widow of the police. - half-an-inch per hour. - Ily the Mayor : The
man who was recently so brutally tuurderednearYoovil. shin was stiffieently-amply-manned, and most of
the men were equal to tbe work, though the apprentices
- of course did not know so much as the others, they had to
learn. She was not loaded as deeply as she might, for she
hall 80 ton of ea' less than usual, on Recount of the length
of the voyage.-By Egdon : On Friday night the boat-
swain came to him and said the ship was making a good
deal of water.-Egdon went on to make the statement
that he had had to work hard at the pumps for many
hours, and the work was so hard that it was killing him.-
The ceptain said that at first the ship was not pumped out
forret hours, andthe pumps at first worked stiffly, as they
always did when new ; but they now worked all right-
In answer to Egdon, the captain said he had told him that
If the ship made water at sea, he could always lighten her
by throwing cargo overboard. He did not promise to throw
over cargo when they got to itea-Nieholl said the ship
male a good deal of water, and some of the men were not
fit to work.-Holborn asked the captain whether he did
not say that if he and the mate, and the apprentices held
together, he would not put into a Channel port, but would
go on to Bombay I-The captain would not hind himself
to remember what he had said ; he had so much to attend
to.-Otto Will, the mate, nail the ship made oely half-an-
inch of water per hour in smooth water, and an incleand-
threrequarters at sea, in heavy weather, if the sea was
washing over all. The ship was manned accenting to Act
of Parliament; hut the carpenter was no good as able
seamen, and one lad Was weak ; hut he could learn. Had
heard the boatswain ask the :nester to bring up in the
Downs, and get another hand. The boat...vein said that
if he .11.1 nnt he would not proceed farther with him' he
knocked off duty, and refused to obey the commands of
the master, who tried all he could to get hint to go; but
he would only work on condition that the captain would
put back into the Downs. The captain then sent the
boat...wain forward, an.l kept hint and the others on bread
end water-11h of Mead a day, and "as much water as
they required." Witness, having had 22 years' experience
at Mel, was willing to promed in the ship, being perfectly
mtisfial that she wa.s fit to co to TAM She Was not levied
to. her load line, being 3 inches el it, and there was quite
stiMeient areentmediation far the crew on eased. Croes-
examined by Ex.loei : on Friday I mid I hat to go and
stew the staysail myself, as the carpenter was of no use.
The rare eiter and another num in my watch were
of no SAE After the pinups had stood four hours
In bad weather, there were 17 inches of water.-
Radon here pointed nut that the captain had said that the
ship only made half-an-inch of water in an hour in bad
weedier, while the taste mid it was an inch and three-
quarters, awl no-r it was 17 inehes in four hours. Further
cross-examined WI 111 Elwin not having clone • nything,
the mate athlete-I that he had helmet to haul down the
fly log jib, anti he also eamittal ether acts of assistance
whieh Rehm hail renderel, sines, as it was said, he had
refused ibity. The inate said he had forgotten these things
Egdon, ho mid, declare.' that he would not go on
with the ship, unless the captain put into port, and got
anielier hand.-In acswer t., Nicholl, the mate denied
having once said that he wished he was at the Downs, for
then be woulil get out of the ship, even if he had to lose
his ticket -Mr. Clark, surveyor to the Board of Trade,
ASIA lie del not combler there was sufficient reason, hens
the statene•nts lie het heard, to make a survey of the shin.
lie did not consider !the water made WRIT excessive. In
answer to the Major, the WSW Ash' that during the last
12 hour* the ship had male one-third of an inch of water
per hour.-The Mayor remarked that the carpenter had
shipped under Wm pretenees as a sailor, whereas he was
linable to work the ship, and it would be wrong if the
Beach did not take s 1111 l e special notice of what he had
dime, this being a case where the safety of the ship was
concerned.-On being asked for their defence, Siphon said
that when his skeet in the shipping office' the captain told
hint there were three able seamen on board, and three
apprentices equal tn nice. On that assurance lie chipped
ite boatswain. In the steam the three boys stood in the lee
Rompers, just washing about in the water ; the cementer
also was ne good. It wax all very well in line weather
tint in a gale, the ship might become disnieste.l, and then
the able seanien would have to do all the work. As it was
there mu so much work that he became exhausted, and
aid net have his proper met. He strike to the captain
alsee getting I...other hand ; but he replied that while
the mate, himself, and the apprentices sues( together, he
woule go on, and take those who would not work en bread
an.l water to 'tonally in irons, and put them in
prison when he got there. On this he (Rolm)
refusal to go on.-The carpenter and Holborn sae! the
work was too hard.--On this the Mayor Liked Hellion'
whether he was not yoking and strong /-11011sirn replied.
-Ye., and that lie wanted to, centinue an; but if lie went
in the vessel, lie should he an old nein lw•fore 'weenie bas•k.
-All three refuge' to jein the ship again. leuelou Raying
that he hail a wife and twe eldeln.n to maintain, and that
he would stand to what the lew gave hen, rather than go
in the for he knew what she weld.' do, in a gale of
wind.-The Mayer. n.bireseing NicLull, mid the
deciaion in regent tsi him WKA that he had been mainly the
rause of motile ef the dissatisfaction that existed on board
the ship, by having entered himself as able seaman as well
as carpenter, knowing at the same time that he was not
qualified is A. li. And although, the ship not being at sea,
no such positive as might have been had Seen susteine4,
-except the less to the owner, from bri nein.; I.er 'Motion.,
and them here,-yet his case deeeved special notice, arid
the sentence was that lie should have two nionths'
erisonment with hard labour. The other two prisoners,
Ferden and Holborn. had persistently refused to obey the
lawful commands of the captain, having by the articles
they had Risme', and the pay they had received, laid them-
nevelt under the obligation to carry out those articles.
They would be sentenced to one nionths' hard labour.
-The Clerk asked 11th,, Bench made any order with re-
gent to clothes I-The Mayor mid that the clothing, which
was at the Custom House, the prisoners could have by
applying for it, when they came out of prison. The Bench
hoped this would never happen *rain. Egdon, turning to
the captain. Reruernber, sir, if the Forest Queen is lost,
you will nav for it.

WEYMOUTH.

Tog Court° Eterrtox.—The date of this is fixed teethe
21)th inst.
A nv ss-r Lscre RES are deli vered periodically at the parish
churches here and at Portland.
House-wallet:oh—At slate meeting of the Corporation.
one of the Councillors alluded to Mr. Alderman Howard's
hospitality in entertaining the Corporation, when the
genial alderman replied that he would be very glad to
POO them all again at his residence at Greenhill.
Aezordingly, on Tuesday, the Corporation were enter
tained at a grand banquet in the noble house.
Exatenuese OV THE liICDIULEUTTS.- We are Informed
that the McDermott femily, who are remembered by their
"patronage" of Wertnnuth tradesmen, have succeeded to
property worth ClOll.OOl, and that they are now some of
the richest people in Ireland.
DEATH OP AN OLD •ND RESPECTED INHAHITANT.—Mr.
John (libson, real merchant, died at 6, Johnstone-row, on
Sunday lest, after • severe illness. Mr. Gibson was 70
years of ace. The ships in harbour half-misted their flags.
WESLEYAN WEDNESDAY EOM INGS.—Last week the
enterthinitment of Maiden-street schoolroom consistel of
reading and recitations by the officers and teachers of the
School.
THEATRE Root.—Our local amateurs, according to
tareedioneurel custom, will nretient • very attractive hin-
d fare for nietoement during the Chnettem holidays,
commencin ; ttli 1t.1x11112 A capitol sensation drams,
by the great author. Dion Boucimult, Iffaq., is in tours., of
preparation and will conclude with the mein' dish of fun,
which will le highly relished by all who swerallY throng
this place of cement at the festive season of the year.
Other partirelma shortly.
Ilium-it Or rue Tows—At the last meeting of the
Local Board of llo,lth, Dr. Tigard, es t,te.lieal °nicer,
reported that the health of the town had been fully
maintained since his lest report, the mortality rate being 1
1601 per thoumnd of the population per annum, while
that from sy ~,,, tir diseaee Was almost nominal. The
nuisances were few. mibl, end easily remelted. The
terth-rate w is orl2 Pr MIMI per annum.
Tux Hereveitatord.D'a flot.usner.—The lbelilerafieltl
belonged to Mr. Batee, 111 P. for Plymouth. The rept tin I
of the Swed!sh Its,, 'x' Siken, Verf, Captain Sondherg,
front llonflow to I "deem, in ballast, reported to the
Receiver of Wreck, Mr Hamilton Pr d), iee, that on needs
),morning about lialf-past-five, on when the starboard tack,
about 40 miles S.W. of Perthinit. she was run int, by a
barque, which struck her amblelilpe, and cut her down to
the water's • dee. They ran and got the boats ready ; bet
one of the men went below, told coming up reperted that
he could see dal light through the vessel's oil,', but no
water Was coning In. Finding the Sikes Varf Was,
making DO water, they bore UP and twee on to Portland'
and were towed into Weynurith livrhour by the Comma
dere about ten o'clock the RAMO night. The Sikes Vwf
is of course much damaged., all her main shrouds 'Minx
cast loose, and it was feared the topmast would crime
down.
Tun PEOPLE or TIIE PETER I:6l.l.Y.—The captain's wife
was an elderly peraon, and did not seem to have tollgate.'
much hurt by her being pulled through the water, and
remaining a emu& of hours in her wet clothe, in the teat,
Agreeably for he-, the captain of the resetting vexed. the
Avoca, had alrechis wife on board. The ratline between
these and the Meru& people was very crirdial index'', the
Yankees ex yeeting the greatest gratitude to them, as also
to the keriers of the Sailors' Home. The first mate of
the peter Kelly, who left the chip at the same tint.' as the
captain, or just after, was a young lean only 21 years old,
who had served in the Northern army, for two-and-a-half
years during the war, and was at New Orleans under
General Bankes. The passenger was a professor of
languages, lin.l these two appeared both t o he very well
informed limn. The captain love' no imetiments except
a compass ; hut the ship's papers were saved in a box
DANOINROUs Timaday evening. ?AM Stainer,
an elderly lady living in West-street. was coming to
meleonibe Regis front a visit at 0 tkley-place, and when
she had pawed the Chapelry Tavern, she stepped from the
raiaed path that runs on to the lock of Trinity Church,
intending to 4-01110 on by the hollow path by the silo of I
Trinity Infant Moeda direct to Chapelry stAirS • hut ini.
calculatiso the depth. the fell, and injured one alde. She
was mese+, to m, and had to be MAW' ill a borrowed '
chair, till Mr. Setetwer's wheelchair he fetched, but
by this she was taken home, suffering great pain. The
raise' path used hi Is, bound by • line of rails; Imt
ercidente then happened from the wilfulnetts of children,
who outing thereon. Mrs. St: ir was attended by Dr.
Ludt, and it waa found that she had not broken mayhem.,
Jut Lail Fed:tined a severe sprain.
THE AGED 1.11.0E4 DINNER.— Ilis Worship the Mayer
(Mr. Lunde,) celled a meeting fer Tuesday, for the purjcoe
of making arrattgenienbt for Ur. Edwards's dinner being
given to the aged p.or, aceording to the wish of our
beloved menthe?. The meeting was held in the Council
Chamber, and the following Were the committee of
arrangeineut : His Worship, Rev. V. F. Ransom,
F. Vnwdmy.ll..v. W. Lewis, Mr. .1. Itoherteon, .LP., Mr.
T. Abbot, iv.. Alderman It.. Thomas, Mr. K 0 Hallett,
Mr. W. Page, and Mr. Oliver. Friday, the 29th, was fixed
on as the date for the dinner, and the committee will, at
the Guildhall next Wednesday, front 12 till 2, and front 5
to 7, receive and examine medications for tickets. Mr.
Robertson moved, Mr lienewne seconded, and it was, of
course, cornet with cerdial unanimity, that • vote of
thanks he sent to Mr. Edwards mr his kindness and fore-
thought. Our member has also the unspoken hut deeply
felt thanks and love of the poor.
Exeostith or • Ceew. —The captain and two men,
forming the crew of the smack Alarm, of Jersey, were at
the Sailors' Home, on Monday. The Alarm, 31.1 Mee
register. W. Allen master, was hound from Cork to Truro
with oats, having left Cork on the Monday previous. with
alight wind from the IV.N.W. The weather was fine
antil the evening, when, the wind and Kea having
increase!, the vessel ahipied two heavy seas, straining
her very 1111101. They tried the pumps, but found the
Yes.' still leisured very heavily. All night she was
wider storm snit on Tileaday morning the wind
went to SR. very stem, the w atsm in the hold still
incremol, and titling Ate could not make the pampa
stuck, they were the vesael round on the other tack, think-
ing ahe might relieve herself. 811eXePs did not follow,
and they were obliged to wow her again. The master
then remelted hi, men, and the three agreed that for
safety of life they hail better take to the boat, as the
vemel watt snaking so It water. They made is raft, and
with the beat, left the vowel about 9 a.m. Now they
were tow,' about until thoroughly exhausted, two were
losing their right, and one went out of his mind, and
attempted to drown himself • but they restrained him
when one of his legs was overboard. The weather became
fine again, and after being 42 hours in the open boat, they
were rescued by the schooner Star of Scilly, Captain
Mc, Coll. The poor fellows were so exhausted that they
had to be hauled up over the vessel's side by their
rescuers, being linable to help themselves. When they
last saw their own vessel she was about sixty miles from
the Lengship, and when rerteued they were about ten
miles S.W. of Lundy lidera They were taken to Perth-
twei (%Velee), and thence sent by train to Bristol atul
Weymouth, ea nitre for the Channel Islands. While
here they received every kindness front Mr. and Mrs.
Crosbe. at the Sodom' Home.
SILRQUE RW4141103 Bows a llettugTiale.—The Anemone,
Captain Ti as Watkina, a London brigantine of 111
taus nxiAter, was, about half-past seven on Wednesday
• aljout II Nike Si S.W. of Portland, when 'he
cause into cellision with Om Norwegian barque Hannah
Parr, of ChlibtiMMl. /11111 it slll.prPect V. 11411, foundered.
The AlllllllOllO Nail on her veyage from London for one ,tf
the Moroceo p !rot, in ballast, and the Norwegian was
coming up the Channel with deals front (PAW, and slie
struck the Anemone omit:Alpe bringing deem evemthing
above by the run. The crew, eetten in all, trial tin
seratohle nu bard the Isanete ; but in doieg Po the mister
fell hetweee the tee, vetede, anti it was nearly half-an-
hour before he reel? ve got nut, and thee he WAS it,
11108 i SAO Mantled over command
I,f his ship to the mate. The mato esktel the captain of
the barque to lie by them till night, bet he dettlioch
saying that his own ship we.. making a great deal of
woks. The mate thereon asked hint to lend one of the
ham neli bests, SO ash, go on is-aid the Antenono and SOO
what wßil the extent of the demos,'. This was done, and
when Die mate got MI Ips.arl the Anemone he found two
or the, feet of water above the ballast, and the water
still re hte)r in through the side. Still he thought he
thight 1,„ aloe to plug the hole and keep the ship afloat
toilneked his men to sexist hint. Rut
until tleybreek.
they Wer, afraid, only the rook v010nte.,,,,t, amt then
the mate s.d sirsk I.ft in the I...we's soil the
Hannah. P.srr parted rempany and went Ott her course.
A tremendaus sea stnick the boat pitching the mate
overhourd. awl carrying away both oars, but the ceek,
with great difficulty. was alas to Rave his of6oer. This
was about two houro after the collision. They *min lost I
sight of the Anemone, and the boat wee then teased
about at the mercy of the waves until about II on There !
day morning, when list y were picked up by the oyster
smack Express, of j!„tmester, off Portland, which
landed then., and they Were eollVall•ll ti the Saiherti
Rene, Weymouth, where they arrived ill Ail exhausted ;
state; but receive I kiwi minium (rem Mr. and Mrs.
Croasby until they were able to he sent home. The
state's name was John Tanner, and that of the cook and
steward David Boyd.
Bolueltiet Perrr SUWON', Tuesday.— Before the Mayor
Olr. Landis): Mr. Jame* Milledge, Mr. Jas, Robertson,
Mr. H. Haggett Mr. B. Hopkins, and Dr. Tithed.
Albert Urreidee toil Jean Stroud eons summoned for .
wog drunk nod riotous on the Bridge, on the fourth I
inst.—Sergeant Hervey prove' the cam ;ho saw time
Attendants fighting, and went and took hold of Herridge.
--Defendanta admitted having hail some drink ; hut it I
was the first time. One of them had worked for yew. for !
the Cerporation, and never been complained of before.—
AB It elm the first time, the Mayor let them off on pa,.
must of ate expense', and with a caution never to be
Vents again.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES TO THE 51m D.R.V
After drill on Monday night the sth D. N.V. marehed,
accompanied by the band, to the Guildhall, for the
punesse of receiving by the winners, the priz i gained at
the late alionting matches. The Mayor (Mr. Lunilie) had
kindly consented to make the distribution, and he was
accompanist,on the bench alloted to the magberates, by
Lientenant.commandant Gason and the hon. secretary of
the corps. Mr. Polly Hooper, There was a smelly muster
of the volunteers in the body of the Hall, with a few of
the general public.
The MAYOR said he was very pleased to have the oppor-
tunity of meeting them there that evening, more especially
as the duties that devolved open him were of the most
pleasant character—the distribution of prizes to men who
had earned them, awl no doubt earned then' well. It was
pleasing to look upon them as the defender+ of our homes,
and ho was sure we could leave that defence with con-
fidence in their hands. Ile had now the pleasure of
the prizes, which he should have very great
pleasure in doing.
Lielit..enitimandant (Own wished to say a few words.
'fhe meeting was for the distribution of the prizes, and he
wished it simply for the distribution, not for the discus-
,don of corps molten. which they would postpone till their
annual ineetint in January, when he hoped to hare the
pleasure of acing them at a social evening.
The Msroa then called out the names of pnze-winnen,
and handed tin prizes won, acNirding to the following
_