The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-08-02 00:00:00

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lessietsbirt.

DORCEIMITII.—Tus liftriworin te Fostoomou
hem —At the Blunsgh Brehm ea Monday Mr. Look
sailed the atlestires of the Beath to the ethane* indi.t.
lag la Fardingbos Field. He said there was, as they
were awfw. • let of animal matter, iseinuiting a most
offethet alluvia is the Uhl, so mesh so that persons
resadiag withis 100 yards a the spot souk' not live La
their h0w...; mod ke treated another day woad sot be
allowed to pate before that dreadful malseace was re-
moved, and that the authorities woad at mass put the
law in fores.—Tbe Mayor mid he ththOt Mr. Look was
present at the leek Ceossil meeting, wins an miss was
made for the Immediate removal of the Dalmatia That
order, no doslg, had bees etheed, but it seemed
had not been complied with. -Mr. Look eousidered
the ultimo:* thotild he removed forthwith, and if Dot
the person should be summoned, and the penalty in•
curred in/Wed.—The Town Clerk mid be understood
the nutmeat had his reineved.—Mr. Look replied that
each wee the the eass—The Tows Clerk said he was
ha= say be had net dimmed it. Where was the
a 1-111 r. Look mid it was a few yards from leen
Whim the wield wee sontbiaresi the effluvia
was t —Tee Mayor mid the Nosh were all
WNW thee the odginal Nesse of somplaint was re
moilied. A large quantity of that matte was brosglit
into a lea adjelateg the streets of the tows,
but it was an ex 17 camel's that step. were
tans to have it Dl= He was bound to may the
Owner WW attentive tithe tempi/dot which
had henmans tilit sad had It removed within two
days. H. promised to remove it directly,but did not do
es ; bet es Ids (the Mayor's) aaksttbe man of the
delay, be said that be was ern ato send to Porte.
than for horses aad waves. The tem now mentiothd
by Mr. Leek aposerel to be a now reuse of complaint,
Moth which he had set before retelved any communi-
cedes. He Whirred the earths easplained about in
the Aret inethises was still in the same Math, and that
no modes hod been taken at the order to remove it.
It wee a meet disagreeable ains•WW—Yr. Lock hoped
such steps froth' be takes as to ewes the immediate
reisthelel the Bassets he muiplaited of, sad suggested
that the Bench 'head_ smith a spools' asesiew
for tha of totngi.g the party Won
them. he undue* was not removed
within a aortae time. Mr. Symonds said he
wee by leen Cottage on Sudsy, and did not discover
the name's; but the stoma Lathe Loss Walks'had been
ithoessehle fer several days part.—'Fbe Mayer mid that
there said be no doubt that whatever quarter the wind
wee blowing from the smell warn very bad. The Mayor
mid the offensive watAsi was sot W an animal natan—
t, was 'swap med. The disensides on the gabfest then
drooped.
DaMalt AND FORZWX BM. Socuirtr.-The annual
tosetioge in conamotion with the Dorchester brooch 1
of this society took place at the Townhall on Friday.
The minify' amsiting was very thinly attemdad,
the sodiumosealatlng of only about 20 pentane.
The chair woo canopied by the Rev. K. W. Pears,
who was supported by lee or six olorgyouto. —Theo
j=the See. E. Merriman, read the
teitiment hi the past year, which showed
the total receipts to have amounted to LlB2 la. Bd.,
and that £127 Oa bd., bad been transmitted to the
Parent Society. This wee as Morelia upon the
agent het year, and it was estimated that,
soppeithz the uncollected sobioriptans should be
the same m kid year, there would be an Mamas of
il 16a 6d. At the depository there bad been sold
during the year 463 Bibles, 244 Testament', 110
parts of TeeteMents, and 33 Psalms. -.A fti r • few 1 sty
appropriate remarks from the Chairman in reformat
to the °hied for which thee:moony were aseembled,
he called upon the Bev. R. 13inith, of Stafford, to
twee the first resolution. which was the appointment
of slicers and the committee. After so doing, the
re% gootletsan mid that, as far WI local °imam-
Manor ware °Demised, be thought they met under
unesuelly hsçgg.timplees.lis thattbey lad the rester
of Met plmW olicupying the chair. It Must be for
the Mama of the Bible Society that the rector of
every peel should take his part in furtherlios so
=work. It wee the duty of every slobber of
whether he was in the Church at Brtgland
or in any ether Chastise denominalloo, to start
himself to the utmost in promoting the aireshttion
of God's Ward% both in hi. own country and in
foreigs lands; and there aunt be eomething wren& ,
et at any rote, a greet error in judgment, to take the
pole aerial& blew, when that Ives sot the ems
Is amelsides, the rev. gentleman expremid the
pleasure it afforded him at seeing the Raw. Mr.
Plan pretest. —O. T. Edwards, Esq., the deputa-
tion frets the Parent Society, seconded the neolutloe.
aft* which be gave • most isteresteig soment of
Ike opsratiose of the Society, both at home and
&bred He mid he did not think thin Was ever •
time when the treads of the biedatation, on whose
behalf be pheded, ought to be more mama in the
good work of thadoMag God's Word than the
pigment They might learn • lemon from their
admits's.* who were using every effort to pro-
wags& their dangerous &atria,, and also • lemon
from
,th 1 onlizinff oniavi4 •' and he trusted that
1e.... ee the way ilk which they would seek to
It'heleeeet the 'torts of tapes who were seeking to
Pal down it,, authority of Gare Ward. Ilea eace
the 8006.4 hed hem formed they had had woederful I
nvid'eaties of NOgmrg rating ttpon it. The ex-
:Pie ,tff • Bible bras one of the MOW
IV ' Neal , u 11410 the &emotes of the hook
illibt
NA it . Think of the Society which hod
Pow • /fork of machinery spread over all the
e*ff. a kik of a Satiety which had spent sir
t..os .......3,;,,g. irt.i.a. ..f W. w0.d../.1 ........a.i...
ea of effort and West in connection with this
work. Think of all the energy and effort, and this
large sum of money, winch, during 80 years, had
boon devoted b 3 the birotalation of one book.
45,000,000 copies had been circulated, and the
mother of lanteage it in which the Bible was printed
read front 60. in the year 1804, to 167. Think of
the Minim of Divine truth which went forth from
the allinety alone, which wee at the rate of four
oopies per minute, throughout the entire year, being
about two mafioso and • half. He alluded to the
effect which this etas of things mast bare upon
thenottel mem's slide; after which he went on to
my au the Bible Smithy had ever maintop& what ,
it professed to be- a truly British Bible Society. It
was not the oldest one, he there emcee three times
older; but at the pretest time it was the only one
which provided Bibles with the languagerispoksp in
our islands. There were five different languages
spoken in oar home Wands, belt if they were to
cent thews in see an the South of this coast there
would be sir languages which were spoken in the
Queen's dosticions at borne. The live were English,
Welch, Gaelic, Maim, and Irish. It was most Inter-
siting to know that the Society which did
most abroad also ani most at home.
27,000,000 or 28,000,000 copies of the Scriptures had
been circulated at home out ef the 45,000,000. He
thought this feet was suflicient to 'bow that the
fl iiiiiety Was • tray British Bible Society. Tbe rev.
, .ntletnan then alluded at Nome length to 11 q
spread of the English language over various parts of
the world, and remarked that it was our toast that
Eadiand had an empire upon which the sun never
set; bat now it could be said that England bad •
oenio• of Scripture§ upon which the son never set,
and that it never cooed to shine upon those men
who Seed the Bible It was a remarkahla fact that

only one nation before England had ewer i.;asted.
Vasa lite sun serer est upon her language. Spain
once made this brut, but was that country ever able
t, say tbet the sun had newer set upon the Spanish
Na,, might it ask had the sun ever risen
Upon ii' It was most interesting to look at the
llWery of at rountry in the present day. She had
empires Si almost every part oldie IrOtlll, when this
cassesi had scarcely a colony. Spain we. now a
yelrord amongst the mafioso of the earth, srhilst
we. one of the greatest. After some
Ihirt sr observations, he alluded to the valuable
aseistanoe which the Ladies Association rendered
- .

the Bildt Society,and ge;;" a; micioun—t-of.t-h:
Version of the Hest lady missionary. in adverting
to Frame, be mid that 5,000,000 Bibles had been
distributed in that country, 74,000 oopies bent%
been issued lint year. There were also 'bent 7001
lot col porkers there. He alluded to the couniessime
which the Emperoe of the French gave the Bible
Society, and said they bad much to thank him for.
He then alluded to the other parts of the world
where the Bible Society had been the means of con.
yertiog meny,persues. and, after narrating the cutout
of the BMiptures which it had ciroalated, remarked
that it had been competed that there were
100,000.000 people who bad never seen one leaf of
God's Word, -and it was fur the people of this
country to say how 10SH this Mite of things should
last. After some further observations, the rev.
gentleman resumed his seat. —The 1t.,. C. J. Glyn
WO addressed the meeting in • very able speech
after which the Doxology was slag, and hao.fjctioa
Nominated, a collection being made at the door.
The evening meeting was moderstely attended, the
Rev. E. W. Pears occupying the chair,
WEYMOITTH. Boonton Samos s, Tuesday.
Helm* J. dein, and 11. 0•66•144 204,•-
lilelkard (abb. • eab driver was Marred with
naming his voltage to loiter ;Met in the public
streele—F.O. Harvey said he saw defendant Mamas'
shoot pink hie alb mar the Olmerster Held se Friday
. miming. He was Mikis' to maker mes, sad his esh
ressamed to Me centre of the road for about MU as
hoer. He bad motioned defendant several times
belare.—Ormenmeaised : He timed defendant by his
walsh.—Tbs Beach Aged defesubtat la lad sesta, and
cautioned Ina to be mon ausful in fitters.
AIIIAOLT.—Rebert Le wee BWIOOOII4 by Robert
&some, fee aimanitine him. It appeared that rem-
time% sad ilidawdent both work at Mr. Groves'
um.:"..f • 1..../esris, sad a dispute mese between
ttia" • ',hide into the yard. Com-
eleinariTroir Lresehat there was not room, when the
1446er, Is millm temee, called him • perverter of the
truth. In order In prove the correetnees of am-
plainest's milessent, be invited his eowoaalon to WOO
4d look, when he replied that if he dld.o he should
illeVhis head. ps remonstrating with
i U
defenillant washed laitereThe rend, knocked him
dams, sad as his &Amiens' to rim Area him down
tbem times. Complaisant did not retaliate, but mid he
=ll memes him VIM tide appeared te fernier
:0 him, and be ;Mew semplainantoe a mixes, and
" mineheir into him ims lose es be wee
defame, defendant said be amitalted tioniplaineet soder
orovoestioo, se he mind Mei a " beef leaded
nigger. —Fined Is. sad code—Mr. Ward appemd
tar cimpisiesat.
BRIM" AND 110831411 BIN.. 80c.rin. The
"40.1 meta of Um Wormwoods limitary thi.
WOW WY at SC ory's Ratios.' Schoolroom
oti.Advlay rnoln The stair rem oirparede by ilia
by armed
Blik.7ll4kid Oreeir., who WY II
alitillsos: • 0 T laWardiv Seq.. one C436° altriel
aemetaries frees IJI• 'Wont Boa•ifisinsdell •• • deist"'

Mon. 1 pv• as latemating eassant at the Society's
opordied, both at hoed sad Jima.
SAD CAT MT 110121. MAN 13110WInta —OS Tues-
day &Harsco. the South Weston Desk Compasy's
rteamor Courier' Capella Harvey, 141•111•41 lobe oar
Imbed, with • party of the Southampton Dock
Provided Society and Moods, stmsbaring alto-
gether between SOO sod ODD persons. A bend was
also in Woodmen. The Plinf ',Wows,' to tbefuraii
ahoy themorlyes altar having landed, sad
&shame have rotund hoed highly gratified with
' their day's trip, had sot • gloom beeu oust overflown
Iby the untimely dos& of Gee of the natty. It appears
that • man named ljarvey, forums' a
the Dock lament% diet. in oompeay with
others, to bathe at Greenhill. Pros what we sea LOUD,
It appears that both Men and his oompanimas were good
swimmers, and the latter wen out at ma some distance.
Ths unfortunate deemed was shoot mining on shore,
and was only in two feet of water, when he was seised
with a fit, and was drowned before his companions
mold render him any asaistabes. Hs was sonveyed to
the Park Hotel, where an inemort was held on Wednes-
day, and a verdict in ansordanoe with the
above fasts returned. no deasamed vas a
married man, sod has left • large fmaily, although
some of them are grown sp. Deeded's wife
moompaniod her disbud, and had only left his whilst
he went to bathe. On tbe aarl intelligence of hrr
husband's desith being isonveyed to her, the grief of the
noir wriest Was almost indmoribable.

AN liirsownnarr.—We are gle-t1 to perceive that the
Load.° and South Western Railway Compaey have
adopted one of the intentions made ADM the murder
of Mr. Brien in • railway carriage on the North
London Railway, by placing in some of their carriages
a piece of plate glass, so that in case of any violence
being attempted to • party in one compartment, those
ea the ..it 'eight see all that eras going .on. It ia
to be hoped that other railway companies will adopt the
same precaution.
TENPRRAPOR LECTORS'S AND FETL—The friend/ of
the tempurdos dame had a rich treat on Monday and
Tuesday events" The sommittee of the Temperate*
Socie 'ty of this tows having secured the services of
Mr. William Dune, of Bristol, who delivered two
orations at the moriety'e room, Parketreet, on the above
eveniep. Mr. Dens wee formerly • comic singer and
down, but Mass his souvenir.° to the temperance came
be has discharged the duties of • Bible Colporteur. His
addresase were delivered in • style quite undid' to
temperasee advocates, and the comic manner in which
he gave an amount of Ids own eon version and several
anecdotes connected with total abstinence, convulsed
his audienoe with laughter. On both evenings he sang
soul. temperance mdodies. lin Wednesday morning
the amend fete of the Unpinned Soddy took place.
R. B. Sharidao, Esq., 11. P.. pissed the beentifal grounds
at Frampton Park at their disposal, for which pled •
very idle party left the Great Waders Station at a
quarter to 1L The Portland braes band was in &dew
dance, end considerably sabanced the plenums of the day.
A BRUTAL FATHISL —At tbe police court, on
Thanday, before the Mayor and J. Ailing, Esq., a
labourer, owned Walkup Wood, was charged with
ill-using his danghter.—lt appears that on Widnes-
day night, about it o'clock, the prisoner came home
intoxicated, and severely beat his little girl, a child
about II years of age, with a buckled strap, cutting
her heed in two *ces, and severely lacerating her
back. As prisoner is constantly in the habit of M-
using her, his wife sent for a lice-officer, and had
him locked up. The a defence wee that the
girl had neglected to take oars of a young child
entrusted to her charge. The Mayor severely
reprimanded the father for his inbtimaa conduct, and
said he ehould inflict upon him the tinned punish•
meat the law allowed, lamely, six months' imprison.
Mont with bard labour.

- -----
A4I7ATIC Excumuos. —On Thursday aftertiorio,
the Prime Consort steamer brought between 250 and
300 escursioniate from Portsmouth to our fashion-
able watering plass. A rifle bend was onboard,
by whose exertions the pleasure of the voyage were
considersbly 'plumed.
PORTLAND.—Varions reports are rife respect-
ing the late extensive diasovesy of Moles wearing
apparel from the Convict eseut, bet frees
Inquiries made, most of them are without
futindation. That • most stringeet inipiry will
be made as to how the property discovered in
Siennioada's pomeseion could bars coats, we have no
doubt ; and as it is evident that be must have bad some
coulederate or confederates within the prison walls, we
hope that the guilty ones will be detested, and punished
accordieg to their desserts. We are given to under-
stand that for the purpose of sifting this" roguery"
beakless to th• very dfts, some Government officials
sze now actively engaged in instituting inquiries, and
we silicate!, hope that their !shears will be suocesafaL
WI believe Ws are correct in stating that some of tts•
offieials, high in authority, ate considered not to have
"clean hands" in the extensive frauds so lately dis-
covered, and that they have been suspended from their
duties. Certain it is that some of them, to use •
common-place expression, "shake in their shoes." It
is said Gist • considerable quantity of stores have been
discovered in a cliff, which are, of sours*, put does as
belonging to the prison, having been hid there
for safety. The community at large are bound to ewe
this extensive freed steravelled, which, although
may rattail, dethetod, may bare been—indeed,
is tory probable—perpetrated for • series of years.
If the goat should he oonelusively brought home to any
of the officials the utmost penalty which the la • allows
should be indicted, as if persons, who have the punish-
aunt of crime •Iways before their eyes, cannot be
honest, they should be made to suffer most acutely
the effects of their disobedience.

POOLB.—Is Re Cowan W. P. Wasoik—At the I
Bankruptcy Court, July 25. before lir. Cuseiniesiotor
Goathere. This was an adjourned secedes for er•mi.
nation and discharge in Ms now celebrated epee. A
turalar. •Op.nirosiOut Ireauwo• •••••••wleod•
of the &homes of accounts, which are at present Wool's.
plate, though in • ftrward skake of preparation.
* IN TER BO RN E KINGSTON—Tat FIaTVVAL
AND RiCOGNMON 810cricati.—Nearly 20 years ago
WOO Of the members Weeding the Independent
Chapel, Blandford, pitying the sad neglected state
of the children and inhabitants of this village, banded
themselves together for the holy and God-like
purpose of endeavouring, by the formation of •
Sunday-school, to raise the moral and religious *ow
ditiou of the people. noes who formed this project
have proved themselves to be men of the right
tamp, whom no difficulty or discouragement cou'd
dust, and whose chief motto has certainly been, if
we may judge by their constesce, "Persevere." We
may mention as ono proof of tbe good they have
effected, that, instead of the good order and quiet
which now ebareeterises the villagers, the pope of
Kingston were formerly noted for their ignorance
reed lawlessness. Fights were [request, and
gambling was openly indulged in on the public
thoroughfares on Sundays. No sooner, however,
was the good work commenced than a change for the
better was apparent, and encouraged by their
snoesse, the Handfeed friends, among whom we may
mention Mr. H. F. Fisher, Mr. George Renville,
Mr. Pond, Mr. Hobbs, sear., Mr. Etheridge, arid
Mr. J. Gill, determireed to build a chapel, and, after
raising sufficient funds to warrant it, the work was
commenced. So liberally did friends opine forward
that the whole was paid off in the course of three
years. Since then, midst discouragement' and trials
at times, the good work has gone forward,Cthe
people of Us village not only appreciating but
nenetitting by it. The Sunday mornings and after-
woos Are devoted to teaching and suitable addresses
to the children, and in the cooling public worship
I. held, the building on almost all occasions being
well tilled. Nearly 100 children are thus instructed.
On Friday, flied ult., it was determined to hold •
tea festival commemorative of the success attend-
ing these labours, and accordingly, with •
view of giving a hearty welcome to the kind
friends from Shindford, the young people of tble
village set to work to del:elite the chapel and its
approaches, and right well did they perform their
task. From the open roof work were suspended
Weighs of laurel, and placed against the walls were
the following mottoes—" Be stedfaat, immoveable,
lalways abounding in the work of the Lord ;" "No
cram, no crown 1" "55 not Weary in welldoing
"Happy Duty *0 toed, happy may we be, happy
may we part, and happy meet again ;" the last three
were [mined of geraniums, leaves and flowers, and
showed great taste. Over the gateway was an in-
scription,—" Welcome, dear teschers"—eacireled
with hollyhock dowers, and across the road arches
of evergreens and dowers were suspended. Shortly
before 4 o'clock the children marched out of the
village to meet their friends, to whom they gave a
most enthusiastic reception, and on their return the
young people were regaled with a plentiful
supply of plum cake, breed and butter, and tee
Grace after meat having been meg, the children
were suitably addressed by Mr. Hobbs, who pointed
net to them the very many blessings they enjoyed,
and 'entrusted their happy condition with thane of
children in heathen countries. To this address the
children paid great attention, and were thee dis-
missed to hays • pme in the field opposite' .
Arrangement, were then made for their elders, four
rows of tables being placed Inside, and several out-
side the chapel. The tables were ornamented with
some vary nice bouquets of flowers, and the whole
appears/ace of the Owe was cheerful and pleasant.
More than 200 sat down to an excellent tea, Ow
usual accompaniments of cake, Ac., being furnished
by Mr. Ethsridg., of Blandford St. Mary. After
tea the room was cleared, end about 1 o'clock &public
multi% was held. W. Tics, Esq., of Soplelf, as
ardent Mood of the canes of educaties, took the
chair.. The hymn conesseneing "Shine Mighty God
on Entain shine," was first sang, and prayer offered
by the Bee. B. Gray, after which the eireirsian
expound the very great pleasure he felt at being
preseat, and referred to their first mestiag in Mr.
Kepis's tarn, when the projeot wee first started of
establishift • Sudsy wheal is that eillecisate
ee question then w whether the people of
would avail themselves of it Of not; whether they
would listen to the preaching' of the Gospel or not.
Tbe experiment was tried, and thank God, with
sitcom The friends who came band • people ready
to receive them, and good fruit had been borne from
thins efforts. Such results would not have been
achieved if they had not had love in their hearts.
The worthy gentleman then sotreated all present to
cherish the spirit of love and unity, and made some
humorsome and telling remarks oil what people
called "society," or' want of society," showing
that no one need be without social I/ they had God%
love implanted is their souls. Two TOMS .11k.
tallith:mu werethmesung, after whisk the Bev. Mr.
Smith, of Bare, made some suitable remarks on the
object which had called them together. andezpremed
his regret that he was prevented from giving that
aesietasoe to the cause be would like. He then
referred to the good work accomplished by It.
blewung of God, and said that the chapel and the
work carried on there was • monument of preen to

the ssif-demiel, seal, mad love of ths Blandford
Church. Elam years bad elapsed awe they bald a
moaned the sais kind, isad gnat changes and iso-
proventstris bad been made. Foe some of these they
wore indebted to an excellent landlord ; but b.
rejoiced chiefly in the belief that not only was
there outward improvement but also inward grecs.
Be likewise expressed a wish that tare were morn
Webers, so that those who had laboured so long and
so ardently might haws a little rest, that their own
sale might not suffer from barracuda He then
exhorted all to persevere, and coucleded his remarks
by an earnest appeal to parents to do their duty to
their °hack= by • wise and virtuous exams*, and
instilling into their minds Christian principles
Mr. Stevenson, schoolmaster, from Boa then
addrained the meeting, reminding thaw who had so
long and so zealously laboured in the mass, of the
motto before them Be net weary in well doing."
11. also apnoea his great istisfation that •
religious meeting of the kind was so well attended,
which showed the interest the villagers took in the
sower of their Reboot —Mr. Bailey, of the Bland•
ford academy, also addressed the meeting, his
remarks being chiefly addressed to went, to whose
oars God had •yen the diamond—the soul of their
child with the evils of human nature—for
them to remove and to papa., so that it might he
reedy he the diadem of Jehovah. The citriatian
work as compared to • field, a garden, • vineyard;
and Lb, first thing to be done was to break up the
fallow ground. Their children should be first
taught to feel that God loved them, and then the
seed might be sown; but it did not stop tam The
lemon must not only be given, bat it must be
watered by prayer all holy example ; and then
believing that God works with you, you may hope
for his blowing, —After singing two vends of the
119th hymn, the Bev. B. Gray gave • very excellent
and able address, in which he showed that the
people of Kingman themselves must take up the
muse, inasmuch as those of their friends from Bland.
ford, who felt the greatest interest in ikwere getting
old and greyheaded, and would not be with diem
many years. He therefore exhorted them to give
their anstanos to time work, illustrating his remarks
by an anecdote of • little boy going forward and
putting his bads spinet a roller, which some strong
men had sodsavoiersd in vain to push over a heap
of stones, but which they succeeded in doing by his
help ; that however feeble their effort., if rightly
directed, they would be crowned with sooosse —The
dozology was then sung, and nee of the most happy
and successful social Arabia meetings as con-
cluded. We have no doubt it will long be looked
bank upon with feelings of deep setisfaction.
_ _ _ .

CHARMOUTH.—Ciucarr.—On Monday, the
25th July, a match was played between two elevens
of this club, "Married si Single." The single
gentlemen first took the willow, and won the find
innings ; but, through careless batting and tickling,
allowed their opponents to become victors in the
second innings. Annexed is the score :
Sisal...

Isl innings. 2n4 innings.
Ned, b Breton - • - 4 b Breton - • 0
Carter,• Crowther • • 3 b Breton • - 1
a Clod. .
H. io , b Breto n : eb sod its'a -
Breton
Holahan& b Breton - 0 b Bretor - - 4
blereose, b Breton - • 0 b Crowther • • 0
C. Norris, e Wonky. - •10 Is Breton • • 0
Coke, a Crowther - • 1 b Breton - - 0
Gordo, e Wonky - 2 b Crowther - 1
Hodges, b Crowther • - 0 a and b Crowther - 2
Pryrr, not out - • - 0 not out • - 3
Byes 4, wides 1, - - 5 Byes 3, widesl, • 4