The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-01 00:00:00

WIMBORNE.

- -
COCNTT POLIO% April 27.—(Before Major Fort.
man and Willet L. Ailye. Esq.)
Robert l'olemom. all idle fellow, was brought up
on remand charged with liriaking ioto the house of
William Curtis, of Colebill. on the night "(the 214
and stealing a quantity of victuals, consiiiting of
bread, cheese, hoof. pork, and tobacco. Grant
gave evideinx as to kis footmarks, and to an ailmis
shin made by the prisoner. He eao fully tanumitted
to take his trial at the Saintlier Assize .
•
STURMINSTEIt MARSHALL

•
POOLE.
Net hOW EsCA re FROM DittrlVNlNo.—As P.C.
Froud was on the quay, about one o'clock on Tues-
. day morning. lie heard a splash in the water, and on
lia•tening to the spot lie found there was a man over:
Isanl—tteorge 12atlierey, captain of the " Industry, '
RE-OPENING OF THE CHURCH OF
of Ports th. Ily the inanstants of a title-waiter,
ST. MARY'S.
who was near at the time, the man am rescued from
On St. Mark's day, the above church Was re- his 'bingo us posititab and carried to an inn, where
opened by the Lord Bishop of the diocese, who at he wasted to bed and reet'eativ's applied.
the Mune time consecrated an additioaral piece of it.e.,e Coers.—Sior the summer is setting in, the
church:tent. members of thms corps have all their exercises out of
Those who knew the peculiarities of the old thstre in a held at Loingtieet. The fiillowing are the
church, with its whintwasb and hat-pegs. irregular official arrangements during the si ~,,, th of May. -_
windows, conousamsortmeut °flows, whether proudly I,:ommantlinn officers' parade. in full uniform with
raised on two step, or more humbly boxed up under lauds, every 241 lay evening from Wiliest six
Hi, gallerv, would hare agreed that if the church o'clock till dark. Nlorning paradise. every Tuesday,
were i tilled down there could be no one architectural Thursday. and Saturday. from balf-pitat six till eight
feature to lie regretted. Difficulties. however, o'clock. Evening parades, every Monday, Wedues-
preee„ted the building of a new church, and the dim, and Friday. By this order every member will
. restoration was determined on be the vestry, who have an opportunity of attending, as often as his
set awes example'uu modern reetriee by tura tuelY °mutation will allow, for the purpose of perfecting
voting a rate to assist, the liberal gift/rot the vicar himself in the execution of the skirmishing and
and his friends. Ituring the restorati ~,, , points itt ether extended niancouvres.
j greett architectural interest and traces of early TZMPERASuIt Socir.rv.- -The committee of this
allitle.qqUant.ti.tmiese society have, during the winter ~,,, iitos, delivered
. , lofore the public • variety of lectures which hate
! ir.icahuittei rut wr...e...sre :ituntiinthiekedlny“rttlhistasio:ieurts.
a eeesustie tiles, grisaills OWN. Le.. awl a bewail"! well repaid them, both by their numerous attend-
. draped alabaster tig,ure from the reredos, with gold „eet, g'„,l the wage new gtemi.eet aimed t,i their
. and rich colour. all showing the importance of the ranks. Ou Tuesday evening. the youngest advocate
for this cause, Mr. langthni Davies, al out ninetesu
i church as a annum in runner clays, when the
i neighbourhood belonged to the Earl. Niarelial iii,
yews or age, delivered an crof in the Towilliall,
England. from Whom the village derives its halite.
1
lii the course of the restoration, the church has been the subject being " Tile Bush on Fire." Mr. Itavies
detailed the progress of a family of Eoglisti emigrants
virtually rebuilt, and this took a much loner fins travelling thrtitivh the Australian bush, in which
than was intended, and theretore it was with great sisli had seen a few days after /darting a mouldering
joy that the villagers heard the welootne news that log of toucliwood, but thinking it dill not concern
they were to have their church re-upend after 'Nearly Ithem. they left it behind unextinguished ; but which,
a sear's repair.
ti
fanned by the breeze, ignited,destroying the whole
There is, perhaps, no church which bears so strong f them exespl the father. who ran to a lake and
a testimony to the taste of Mr. Wisslyer, as an remained there until the Haines had passed by. After
architect. For under his care the natural beauty of this the lecturer led the anthems through a tale of a
the rich sandstone. of which the central arcade is founds of high rank who hail fallen under the ill-
chiefly comiseed, (and a hich had been ohseured hy essence of strong drink. the particulars of which he
an inch of whites ash), has been taken advantage of ; narrated iii a manner which riveted the attent
and the former heaviness of the arches has been of his hearers. In conclusit is he spoke in high
entirely removed by a simple moulding running terms of the formation of Hands of Hope throughout
round them. In the chancel advantage has been the country, and what good was likely to result
taken of an Early English window to form the from them, advising all parents to allow their
walla in an extremely elegant planner; while a chiklren to become members of such societies.
view of the altar from the North aisle has been On Thursday last, while the crew of the barge
~ afhtrded by a aqint, under which the top of the
Charles were engaged in hoisting a bag of beans filen
1 tomb of a former vicar (orals the prothesis. The
--. the yawl to the quay, the swivel of the iron likick
. space und the thb er e tower as been thrown into the
supporting the gad hrtike, and fell on the mate's
hi ELBU It Y. I nave; and a beautiful Norman arch has thus been bead, anti struck him senseless to the deck. Dr.
. obtained hint which have been worked a mitital and
Miller was ieee in attendants, and had him removed
'rho Arst, or Melbury troop, of the Queen's Own shaft, found in the process of restoration, and
to the Kiii..'s A • limn, where he now is mu •
Dontetshire Yeomanry Cavalry will ass. mble in altogether an increase of 168 sittings has been ,i .
igelate.
111ellinry Park this day Ifuettlay). at II . 'clock MI °Walled, while restoring to their proper use the ' ...
osTmstisy.—(Before the Mayor, J. Martin, Est)
the foremen). in marching tinier.for the pelisse 4
training, exercise, end inspection of arms ; after chancel and different parts of the church.
—NistA4s Spires, a jew, was charged by P. C.
The clergy aseeinhied in the Schisil-honse at half- being drunk and ilis..rlerly in the
troves wit.o2
which the members of the troop will shoot :or two ..„„,± tea, in groat numbers, and followed the Bellhop i Market meet and Old Orchard, Pined fn. and costs.
silver cope. I 4--