The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-11-15 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1870.

• W Alt
Ttft
NEW S. ' 23nrcat lanut4
11--.‘llllltE OF ORLEANS. .
TUFMDAY, NOVEMBER
117.,5,ji1i1i1r. r. 11.5
No
torCh/eneeilda°4 i'releie he-
sent the following &t.&stm
" vesabar- ir et Poruboura :
the eulleiLr for -."-Ge4eral Von .ler Tann, yieldiefinte,
fiatainialoul , jel ,1 On, en,rry, •.,..".1-ov rebLA"' :
foram Nikki tlic t° lott. ". s'Lle .4
Wince
Albreet who o' w,.....:;h and
Grand
Doke blooldoni,ltnred front Oh,..rtrea. The G
today.
----"3 ‘lll Join Gun.t..l Von der Tann
Tunis, Frida. 1.111141,„. cli ACCOUNT.
ki°l4'enlitir.
0nfi.40.71.1.),5:17Zy IftQadA rgooLniy of
ed tohrei.Le.iryoc,setera.
.rusaii.dasi
tympana. ow 4.4"411. hada' a thousand Pria°!_ The
chi"
eda°4117117.144"-‘-;l4l.3eN2illisrsop; NEVth
oe7nEteLml°l7E9'altShg.:::.
ALT
7._ 21111711444L'epeoldJdr. 11:-Neu Breisach capitulated
ii• 5000 prisoners,including 100
emus's. Ned -ce AMU were eaFtuled'
ORDER OF TIIR r.
-- ''AV OF GENERAL AU It ELL E
tt PALADINE.
°Mears and nap lioy t lb. az7 .f the Loire !-Ye,ter* iseien's beefutt been C lUS for our arras. All the
Is re ' Wete rigatoni:, curled, and the foe
The Iftwerwate,ont h
tlyt:
e 'admit, and h.. a ee beau informed by me of our 11 you ha thui,:tmsted ate with the duty of return. , Ido an With groat pleasure.
ereattPlothe4igmralB6-a 'l4lnisfortunes the eyes of the country
s
enema upon your 00nrag.•
Os Makt 111/1/7
ed, ~t, wat kat hop. may be realised.
ANIIILtaw 01 PLUDINE,
11014:Th1teri, NOl.Utft".llo, 1870C°:""nd"g
in
ChM.
A PAWS NoT TO BE BOMB A RDED.
1,..,--°°°t_iiV Lftut Harlin tate that Faris will not be
-41"'" Count nimi.:ii, heinz wiedad that the
eapitalinaat soon sari ,
,1?,_,10lITING IN THE NORTH.
U". •
LI IMMI,
resets sad occupi.••••The Gummi yesterday defeated the
Ped Ha" court, and Etuper.
",
.1i
Co RECEN ''T NEOCIATION:
eosins al ma ....ont has issued 'a
circular narrating the
repot
that *A nedectations, and elPCVarilig his belief
m whe
Doll. hold the rein/ of power. in Irene° e°"
voice ot : fte trota th eommentemeut In wishing the
Peewee to be hsad.
TIIM Btrnx BEFORE ORLEANS.
Tonna, Nov. 13,0 pan.
The bail. of the 9th was decided anoceas. The
German lOW woe as least 5,001
The soneleist of the Mobiles was very gee&
The mend Awn his beep very gnmt.
rzia"4" ereinniving„ and reinforcement" have gone
Gembeele_ lan.." Worm&
noTAI. cliestruliairrus, Vinusand" Nov. 11.
Oeneing yea der Taus reports to-day no further
adverts* at the emmy in his front.

In the Nobember 12.
ta fought by General vou der Teen
on km 9.IIIIMITthe enemy's attacks were repulsed
willl4loll loon to the asseellsnte. It WAS not tall then
"AS us GRIMY monmensted tLeir retrograde move-
ment
To-day. the 1214, ma movements of the army of the
Loire lirgengeeted, nor has anythiog °marred in front
el Yule.

§
/Nato of Weather.
4 4 Wasther
Nov. • •
h 0 40 NW
You, dou.ly
g 11 :kl`f
10 36 31 N Cloudy, lino
11 3S 23 N Cloudy, Ono
12 37 28 NW & N Vim
13 43 36 N& NW Cloudy, floc, rain

DOICH ISM FAMILZIe CLUIL—AI • mooting of this
club on Saturday °sepias, Mr. El. W. Hawkins, of
Martinstown, read • paper on "The best mode of pro-
viding food for farming stook during the present season:.
There wee an innocuity large attendanoo. The lecturer
urged that stock must be kept well and progressing,
and to do this in the present winter they must eke out
their roots and hay, by straw out into chaff mined with
linseed, cotton cake, maize, peas, beans, or oilier feeding
stuff of that kind. A capital discussion followed, and
ootton cake seemed to be the condiment most in favour.
Out report is crowded oat this week.

OnnYnizown ASNIVELSAIY. —The members of the
Loyal fland.in.Hand Lodge of the Independent Order
of Oddfeßows (M.U.) sapped together on the occasion
of their Ilth anniversary on Monday evening, the 7th
inst. at the Dorchester Arms Inn, under the presidency
of Mr. W. Vernon. The eompany numbered about
fifty. The room was tastefully adorned with flowers,
evergreens, and the emblems of the Order. Host
Landatheit 'creed • repast giving every 'M41441011.
On the removal of the cloth, the Chairman said he was
most happy to meet with the old friends he saw around
him that evening. When present with them ho always
felt at home. Societies established on the principle of
Oddfellowship deserved every encouragement, and he
was sorry more gentlemen of the town did not come
forward to assist them. There was a time when
friendly societies were not conducted as they ought to
be, but that was passed, and much credit was due to
the socrearies of the various societies in Dorchester for
the manner in which the business was transacted. He
was glad to know that all the societies in Dorchester
were prospering. Theme societies were not established
for the good of the members done, but also for the
benefit of their wives and children. He was much
obliged to them for their kindness in asking him to
preside. lie emended by proposing the tout of "The
Queen and Royal Family." This was followed by the
" Army Navy, Militia, and Volunteers." P.G. Bro.
Hunt, of the lioyal Home Artillery, answered for
the army, and Private T. Dann, of the 3rd
Dorset for the Rifle Volunteers. The Chairman
gave as the next toast, "The Manchester Unity."
Bro. T. C. Old, the Secretary of the Loyal Hand.in.
Hand Lodge, in responding, gave some highly
mediatory particulars regarding the Society.
P.G. Bro. Brushett returned thanks for the Poole
district, which has 27 lodges, numbering on January
let 3,472 members, and haring a capital of £20,909 ISe.
74. Amount paid for sick benefits per member, 14e. 54.;
amount paid for funeral benefits per member, Is. 11d.;
gain per member for the pear, 9s. 2i4. Average amount
of funds per member, Di Os. 54. Average ago per
member about 30 years, the district being the seamed
youngest in the Uulty.—(Applause). The Chairman
followed with the toast of the evening. "Success to the
Loyal Hand-iiekland Lodge." He wished the members
every prosperity individually and collectively, hoping
that the nese year would be more successful than any
of its predecease's. He promised them his support
whenever he could reader it, for he thoroughly fell in
with the principles on whiah these 1001dikill were core
dacted.—(Applaase). Mr. Vernon prated the ems!.
lent secretary for his exertions on behalf of the
ledge. Mr. Old, the Secretary, replied. The
affairs of the lodge had, ho said, been conducted
daring the eleven years of Its existence in • fair
and satisfactory manner. Never had a single fine been
hupthed for disorderly condo*ct. During the present
year the lodge had paid in sack relief to its own mem-
bers the sem of £72 Os. 84.; funeral donation to the
representative of &member, £10; investment in Savings
Bank, £3O. Present capital of the lodge in Savings
Bank and the treasurer's hands, £4OO. Present number
of members, 119, of which 21 were initiated daring the
past year—(applause.) Bro. Old emagratulated the club
on its prosperity, and assured the members of his con-
tinued exertions to promote the same—{applause.) The
health of the Chairmen was proposed by the vice.
chairmen (Mr. Charles Hodges), sad diank with
enthusiasm. .Ms ; Yeecon replied. Brix r.G.Brashett
propose "Sumer In 'Kindred Societies." Bro. Webber,
N.G., of Lona Batt of Hope Ledge 01 Ctldfollews, res.
ponded for that bay : Kr. Bacrette of the Plicertix Inn,
replied km the Old. Friends Soefeey, sad W.- Thurman
spoke as the rese.entuttve & the Dorset County
Friendly Society, *biehe looltei 'poi 4.1 A lie the
county. "TheAegtil JiM VietUkaletnelle Was' Mo.
posed by Mr. Rogers, and cordially drank, Bro. P.O.
Wills gave "The Mayor and Corporation of Dorches-
ter," which was thkeowledged by Mr. Vernon. On
Mr. Vernon vacating the chair, it was taken by the
Secretary (Bro. Old.) Song and sentiment followed.,
and the party did not break up till • lath boor, when
all acknowledged that it was the most mooted al anni-
versary that had ever been celebrated by them.
Asentia THLATLIOALL—A new feature of
recreation for our military friends at the barracks has
been devised by their officers. Taking advantage of the
taleat displayed by several of the non-commissioned
officers and men upon previous occasions, an amateur
theatrical party was orgaiiised, under the patrena4e of
Colonel Newton and the other officers and the imme-
diate supervision and management of Lieut. Burnett.
R.H.A. This kind and considerate officer (who has but
recently been appointed to this better,) immedmeely
upon his arrival fell in with the spirit of the amusements
already on hand, and proposed the project now com-
menced ; with an idea of amateur theatricals quite
equal to the occasion. and a will to enhance the prose.
cocoon of the idea, Mr. Burnett at once foiled seconders
among his brother officers, and his magnanimity. vim
gladly welcomed and appreciated by the
The task of getting up their parts was heartily
undertaken by those composing the party, and the
pieces chosen for the first night were Tete u,..lerstwad
some sheet time before they came upon the stage, but
some little difficulty was experienced in getting suitable
scenery, de. However, this was inenfilciait to daunt
the energy of the promoters of the theatricals, and
under the manipulation of Wheeler Jordan, a very
respectable piece of scenic art was produced. Bombs.
her Williams. the master-tailor of the battery, was
entrusted, under the superintendence) of Sergeant W.
Jordan, with the " makiag up" of the dresses, lee., and i
as • costumier proved himself deserving of pot credit. !
Sergeant W. Jordan, who has given many proofs of his
ieady ability for melt position, was appointed stage- !
manager, and carried out the dutles of his office with
such skill that those who assembled to witness the first ,
performance were astonished at the stage arrangements, I
widen contained even eonvenionoe for the production
of any piece that • partici
,aurriuttours might be expected
to bring forward. t Jordan also rendered •
iudefatigueble service in reigning the costumes of the
several actors, and under his careful superintendence the
uuiformsof dieresis dorms+ in the first piece were made
highly picturesque and formed a striking point in the
performance. Tbe object of the ealunne being the
amusement of the wee, no great publicity was given to
the affair; nevertheless on Thursday night, when the
first appearance of the amateurs came off, the rig,.
meetal adhooleoom was dm:tatty filled with an audience
including • number of the most Influential inhabitants
of the town. The officers occupied the front seats with
' their friends. The drop curtain was surmounted by
the royal arms, and was hung in theatrical style, and
the footlights were azedleot, affording • very
view of the stsge. The performance commenced with&
suitable prologue, spoken by Lieut. Birolumai, LILA.
Loud cheering followed its 00120111.110C1, and all looked
forward with pleasure to the oommeneemont of the
first piece which was "A Spanking Legacy." In the
meantime some flret-elame selections of mode were die.
coursed by Mr. H. Wellspristi and several of the bands.
mea of the 3rd who attended to fill up the
musical portion of the entertainment. At length the
curtain was raised, and the first scene—a village inn in
Corsica—was displayed to view. The innkeeper Ursine.
Jacopo, represented by
_Bonibadier Reynolds, was in
the sot of dispensing ri'eshment to • thirsty Brigadier
of Chalmers (J. Hunt), who I. attended by •
young Condom, named Leoni ( C. Weare ).
This amiable young gentleman entertains all
the deadly thirst for rottlnee widish is the chino- 1
terittia of the Otaiein wessiietle, nadir whose decree he

31th D.R.V.—We are pleased to learn that Sergeant
C. G. Itumsehea obtained • certificate for proficiency
In the DOW drill,
so that now, the whole of the servants
of the cor, lls (sic) have earned for the oornpaay the
extra capitation grant- This is as it should be, and
what we expected from the Dorthestm oorps, On Sun-
day there was a church parade of the oorps,when about
70. including the hand, mastered. Captain Coombs
was in oommand,and there were present Limit. Hodges
Hon. Assistant-Surgeon EMBOLI. Battalion (elute;
Master Sergeant Major Newman. Colour-Sergeant
Gregory, Sergeants Cross. Darden, Ramsey, and
Greening. The hymn "0 Worship the King," was sang
to St. Patrick's, • tune composed for the military
service in Brighton pavilion on Easter Sunday, 1570,
the day before the volunteer review. The sermon WWI
preached by the Rev. H. Everett, the newly.gazotted
chaplain of the corps, from Romans au.. 21. "Be not
overcome with evil, but overcome evil with good." The
preacher eulogised the self-denying patriotism of the
voluntoeratuid commended to them the Christian war-
fare. His discourse was much liked. On Monday
M.ijor Waller, of the 7th R.F. came to Dorchester to
inspect the officers of corps under the new regulations.
WENT frogunterug Tga biggnaa.—A public tea
meeting was held in West Fordington school-rooa., on
Friday evening, and resulted in a highly successful
gathering. There was a large attendenee and the
fellowing hake kindly provided tables—krs. C. J.
Bird, Mrs. H. burden, Mr. J. !exec, Mrs. W. Galpin,
Miss Olive, Mrs. J. Strong, Mn. Corea, Mrs. J. Good,
Mrs. Pavey, Mrs. Lennon, Mrs H. Bascom's°, Mies
K Steele and Miss E. Fudge. This is the fourth year
of holding such • ineetieg„ and each anniversary has
been a very gratifying parochial reunion, and has helped
to defray the church expenses. After tea the locum.
bent called on the Ray. E. W. Pears to address the
meeting. He said: My Christian friends—Mr. Bird
Worms ine that the object of this meeting is to defray
the expenses of the church. I am so used to preach
from a text. that I cannot get on well without it, and
so I will endeavour to speak to you on that subject.
Now in the first place, if the Christian church knew
its duty and acted up to it, such meetings as this would
cease to be necessary for such objects. All men would
feel that the Christian minister should be kept perfectly
clear, not only from all liability, but from all anxiety
as to the church expenses. We know that St. Paul
laboured with his own banda to keep himself from being
burdensome to his people, but when he preached at
Tress until midnight we may be quite sure that they
did not make him pay for "the many lights in the
Upper Chamber," and so Christians are without excuse
if they hesitate to free their minister from all expenses
connected with the set-rises of their church. We have
fallen into great coldness and indifference in this respect
in England. Partly because in moat parishes the
the minister is supported by endowment, and the
expenses are provided by rate, and pertly boomme the
prevailing error of the present times makes men un-
willing to practice self-denial in this respect. What is
that error? It is love of dissipation. There is the
dissipation of vice; the dissipatiou of folly •
and the dissipation of religion aa well. This
love of deeripation Is the parent of extravagance,
being itself the offspring of pride and vanity. Every
'me wants to be thought something greater than
he or she really is. Every one therefore seeks to keep
higher company, and dress better and more
expensively than his or her neighbours: this leads to
extravagance and this runs away with more money
than can be ;Lined Is the old fashioned paths of honest
Industry, and so men rush into the whirl of speculation,
and while thus engaged, what taste can they have for
the simple gospel of Him "who had not where to lay
His head?" of Hill 2 who said. •' whosoever will be
gthatest among you, let him be your servant?" They
have no time to attend to such things; no money to
bestow upon them, became they have no heart in the
matter, and tticy who spend .11 the week in dissipation
and excitement, must have dissipation on the Sunday:
dancing all the week, music all the Sunday—and so the
simple and spiritual worship of the church is unfashion-
able. But remember what reasonsyou have to be thankftd.
You have three great privileges—the Bible, the Prayer
Book, and s Gospel Ministry. The Prayer Book is no
small bloating to these whir use it hte I remember
well • poor old woman, who had taught borealf to reed
..
after she vu married, who never h but one book, •
small print Prayer Book; she never had a Minister to
speak to ber • word of truth, and yet when I first mot
with her she was a most intelligmt Christian woman.
All her spiritual feelings were expressed in the language
if the Prayer Book, and in heath as wee es in sickness,
until she died a few mouths ego at the age of el, her
whole life was that of a 'consistent Christian woman—
bat she did net undervalue her Bible when I
gave her on.: you have this as well—you are
loaxessable if you can let a Minister load you
astray, for yea can always bring his teaching
" to the law and to the Testimony," and a Ohristiaa
Minister is only too thankful to find that his people
do so, for then he has mama to hope that, as in the
cies of the Bereans, • great number will believe. With
these privileges therefore vouchsafed to you, see that
you show that God's grace is not bestowed upon you in
vain. If the world should hear that your Minister had
any difficulty in We matter, they would Lay, "This is
the boasted power of the Gospel," much better than
"sounding 'brass and tinkling cymbal;" much better
set the Prayer Book to music; no want of funds then.
So be sure that you i"Give no occasion, in this
respect, to the adversary to speak reproachfully." And
lastly remember to ambit your Minister by your prayers.
That Is the tree Communion of Saints, when their prayers
offered up from different places, from different rooms, all
breathe the mine spirit, all seek the same blessing, and
all come with united power before the throne of grace.
See that your minister's name and work be thus
borne on your Warta and lips every morning and
evening before the Great High Priest of our
profession; so will you find his hands and work doubly
blamed to your own souls as well as to others.
After the hymn, "I lay my sins on Jesus," had been
sung by the meeting, the Rev. Henry Monte spoke at
considerable length. He assured his audience, of not
rimy the pleasure, but the thankfulness with which, as
he looked beck on the difforent state of thing/ 40 years
ago he found himself among them, and ha listened to
such • profitable and therehing address as that which
bad jest been delivered to them by the Rector of St.
Peter's. In those day, he weld scarcely ever come to
the cottage meetings, which were in truth the parents
of the schoolroom in which they were assert hied, with-
out being hooted at. Such gatherings as that of this
evening wen then unknown, and although he cordially
agreed with Mr. Pears in his opinion that for the
punier* of raising money for thumb purpose, math insole
in4s ought to be unseeweary, bet for the parposes of
Christima fellowship and brotherly love he trusted that
they would never be dissontinsed. Mr. Mode then
referring to a use which Mr. Peers had ones made of
Romans v., and referring further to his having been
**slain for 17 years to the neighbouring barracks,
related the soevendon of • &moon. towards which •
ammo of his In the riding-ethos' Mittman ith, 21, 22)
, together with a request to the men to reed on return-
, ing to their rooms Romans 1., IL, and iii., that they
might see the stature Gad basgalmee of stn, had been
instremestaL AM 'semis' spohna of other mninices•
se d of the gene Mange in the moral condition of the
whale bowie he seefessed that be had felt rather hers
though be egiribuled nedskagneee to hie brollies fa the

_
- ---- ----
inieistry a. 2 himself then that of being tira menet it compelled to seek the life of the old iankeepor sued Wilriaiallarats, of Beßlewas fined 61 and Ti
el
nit:
be immesh, in 0.14 r/ baud, and aretribe all to Hie his d.. outelants. After some littlo discourse the neje goats fcr drunkellnets, on the awn
.e, yet to be teld that all hie and their touchieg on hew of the Owelean Wallace. JlllO6ll 2 Jacopo , G V
eorge ie, of Cold Harbour, n
%Immoned for emelt-
o boy. Mary Ana
iial puiets of religion had been th • le:citing of Me ), mahes Ve appearance ie the room. and, ae• herr Wiiiiam 3-on" land". a lit
dell for an assault.
t: I:tion aal sot of tioriptuie, and that by hem a :.o unenmne, kis recent errivel from Parb, ulls for ref-esh. • /Nadal/ wee summoned hyalite.
e
:!aol o aerie that of tradition they kaevr .ittle end it' et, e tan same time makine n. declaration of the 'I it par ides ere re'etiVCS. Ellis senteneed to three
Randall dismissed.
:detest 24 liltle with any corroctmies 63(iptaf, ; jrat of hie hastened j sureey, which wat. caused b; ;
_la
erea..:4 rd Winne, and the aroma:
j_e
of Morden
Mc uie then referred aat tome length to tr..ot (" Lat.d the TeT,iet of a letter informer him of tLe death ef George Alo,:irotasiaad Mary /
fur the pi ice 4J.) which he has t e4lli.lea.l, wealmy mole. and cepa, euet.• eimeaMou tw . with sea...luring abroad and Weinff in the open
wdresent.ced_
In which he advocates a eysteut cultavati• ei through "eeenidett legacy." beineathed by his di ceased relative. ; air ie a hell Mr. Henry Baker's,
which £lO • jeer may Ira 01-Oened (foie iqaeltar ufWiiist dealt:me his intootions, hie Uncle makes Lie,. i 11. ctor to ono months' hard labour and Maskrinan
an acre. £3O tom halls acre, and £45 front an acre. self known to his astonished nephew. who at lint re throe weeks.
And le this tract hc 11.-k4 of the owners of land in the leceantle believes VI, fact of his uncle's existence), and '
neigt,bouthoed of meal towns and villa-eo to allow to le finally unisll diegusted at the idea of his being
the working 0.111114 CA the opportunity tre nettlug email enured fr,ini i'aril to execute the veneemee of Cocos.
portions of Mid, according AA they can aliOV en jeitioo up,n the foe of hie ancestors. Howevor,
equal to their cultivation. Ile dw. It LOW:11 OU this' h"a uncle ohtaies his promise to destroy his enemy,
went of occupation for men out of work, as an ieunce I off wing him ea e rawer." his bewitchi. g daughter as •
dicta cause of chinking habits and of garnbline, Lad ,10 wife, and the whole of his wealth. In order to effect
of pauperism lad crime. lo conclusion, Mr. Honk, this (romance it is nwereary to throw a former suitor
referring to the hymns they barl sung, spoke of the land accepted future somio-law of the sago old Corsicin
solemn reepombeity which rested on every one in -Mauldin' (li. Mee Gregor) off his 'named, in the event
either speaking to God or of Uim and His 'ideation, in lei his becoming conscious of young J acepo's advances.
acts of adoration sod prides as well as in prayer. And The uncle le/VCI his nephew, and Laoni immediately
while he shuddeted mere thin ever at the irreverence' enters, lie hat been listening to the conspirators' plans,
with which he sometimes whed.in other churches heard and will not he satisfied with anything short of
either tha Te Deere or the solemn prayer after each of young Jaco,.o's lit-. To thle ho voter, the letter is
the ten commandments chanted, yet the revulsion of I greatly averse, and a much amusing argument has to
feeling had been sometimes greater when he lead heard he eons through before ho oan be brought to accept the
at some reeisai meeting at which he had attended, the i ohallonee. Whilst weapons aro being procured, in steps
loud irreverent singing of such hymns as they had just , Rivab h lini, the rival of Jaoopo, who as also by some
sung-alian he had heard thwe words "I do believe, I sir .ego means heard of the cebeine on foot to deprive
I will believe, that Jesus died for me," ehouLl in a hint ot Ms bride. His demands for "satisfaction" are
manner which showed that God in Christ caul,' not be i likestee imperative-poor Jaoopo finds himself to an
known by many of thecu. lie them to coffer awfully perplexing position, and is meditating upon
the word of exhortation, and witilebefere their pri- means of eampe - congratulatiag himself upon his
vale preyer or before entering a church to take limo to "speaking loess's'," and vowing never to visit such •
set Ood before them-God in his holiness ea wallas his country again-when Leonl re-enters with the imple-
menu, God le Christ. Did they say they had no time? ments of slaughter ; a happy idea seises young Jacopo,
The first confirmation he had in Fordingtou was that of he sows discord between the two candidates for "Bathe
• ploughboy, who if he went out with his horses at faction," and succeed.' in sending them both off vowing
four o'clock in the morning, would take with him hia vengeance to each other, This part of the piece was
prayer book or his Bible. After singing "Guide performed exceedingly well and the audieeee applauded
me, 0 thou great Jehovah," the Rile. J. Bird loudly. The roma nder of the act consisted of the duel
said that they owed a great debt of gratitude to his aged between Itinaldini and Leant The rote= of the latter
friend, Mr. Mottle, for his long and arduous labours in I wounded, with the iatelligenee of the flight of the
this parish and town: end that saying was true "one former, declaring his intention to wait for Jacopo
eoweth and another reapeth." Mr. Mode had upon his return to Paris, the receipt of startling
"laboured" and he himself, and his brother Mr. Pears intelligence resulting in Jaeopo's arrest by the Brigadier
to some extant, had "enticed into his laboura." It.. and two carbineers, Gunners Hay and Urquhart. The
terrine to the weighty remarks made upon the reading curtain " Nil" amid the cheers of the company, and
of God's word, he had found additional interest arising the satisfaction was unbounded. Tho erlbwi auPPertnd
from recent events to attach to the perusal of sacred their parts with great credit, and manifested such
prophecy. The Christian regards with the same feelings aptitude for the stage am augurs well for We continuance
of sorrow and pity with which all others regard the of those performancas. During the entr'acte Gunner
eventa of this dreadful war; but he takes his opinions Mynley sang a comic melody " Mott and Chandon,"
and views of it from God's word, and not from new,. with great effect, and received an irresistible more,
papers; to him it is not • none of uncertainty, confound' when he gave "Those tassels on her boots."
mg all calculations sad fall of alarm arid forebodings Thi, caused great laughter and applause.
for neighbouring countries, but It is the doing of Him The seeped piece of the evening's programme wag
who 'Meth upon the watalloods;" it is the hand of "Sox and Cox:" The pert of JAn Box (a journey.
God working out His declared and foretold will and MID pr:nter) was supported with great spirit by Driver
destroying that great apostasy of popery in the person T. Moore, and that of James Cox (a journeyman hatter)
of the chief Catholic Power. lie bean amidst the roar by Gunner W. Crawley, who sustained the oharacter
of the wee the footsteps of his coming Saviour. lie in a really admirable meaner. Mrs. Boum* (the
wished further to speak a word, • plain, frank, word, lodging-house keeper) was represented by Bombadier
to some of the parents present as to education-the Reynolda, who was • got-up" with side-spitting effect
new law gives pewee to fine a parent if the child were as a Wonting old lady who was determined to "make
not sent to sehooL He urged the importance of edema- the most of things." As our readers are aware,
tion to their children's proepeote in life. If the parent' the peones of preparing the morning repeat
had done very well without snob learning, when there Of Om two unconscious neat lodgers forms port
were no schools, and when their neighbours therefore of the farce, and in order to azimute this
were as little taught as themselves, this would not be in as natiaral a manner as P°641.14, a really astonishing
the ease with their children now; when all children are imitation of fire was provided by Sergeant Jordan.
taught bread, and sum, and write,the child whoomanot Its resemblanoa was so perfect that many supposed it
dose mast inevitably fall behind in the race for life. Wbe a genuine fire. The piton was well supported
But if parents felled to send their children the law thioughout, and the laughter of the company was
would now step In; which he should greatly regret, frequent and prolonged. Great praise is due to the
It was doubtless otters • sacrifioe to a mother to send amateurs for their energy and skill in bringing
to school a child of ten years, but this was just the these performances to such perfection, and much
age when that child was best able to acquire knowledge. pleasure must have been felt by their supporters at the
At any rate let them do it of their own accord and snores' which has attended this first attempt. The
without tte policeman. Ho urged the support of National Anthem was given, and the audience
existing schools upon his frMods, become a rate- separated, delighted with the eveaing'e amusement.
supported school, although the Bible would be permitted Bown
_GH fen= Szemotre, Monday.-Beforo the
Mayor (T. Be . , J. F. h,
in it, would in time Wee likely booome wholly secular.
lie thfuonevilitwwhonas the happiness hattp.inmes:kolandChrisconoitianusdadto miriceiht tenet Bei J F Hodges, IL Doe nis
and J. Bishop, Reqrs.- Yr. F. Holland, rateecAlector
their •
few minxes; words upon the hope and happiness persons named therein were pro forma freed from
for All Saints', presented the "excused list," and the
of belonging to Christ. The meeting was brodght to • liability to pay by the magistrates.
close by alerting and prayer.
001:1117 Pohieg, Monday.-Bet ore IL Williams,
Req.-A man named Thomas Smith, of Kingston
Russell, was charged with vagrancy. On Sunday he
was begging at Poddletown. calling at the Labourers'
cottages. Vagina doing this he hid • bag of broad be.
hied a hedge. Besides the broad he had 44. Ile said
he was looking for work.-14 days' hard labour.

WI M BORNE.
PnOT.TrIC POTATIS.—From Mbs. of Peterson's Bovinla
plaatl la,t spring, Mr. Chapman, of Kingston Lucy
Gardens, has got over bighs. of very fine potatoes, some
of them weighing more than 3lbs. each.
E3TIIITAINIMIT.—AO entertainment consisting of
reading and singing took place at the Corn Exchange,
Winaborne, on Thursday evening last, General Maclean
in the chair, the proceeds of the entertainment to go
to tho "Captain Relict Fund." There was a very large
attendance, and Mu pragrammo, consisting of • °hot.°
selection of readings and songs, was well sustained
throughout; the performanoe eliciting frequent and
enthusiastic bursts of applause.

POOLE.
POOLS PkiUM CRITICAL—The land towards repairing
and repainting the parish church ia progressing avour.
ably. Sir Ivor Benito Guest, Bark, • few days sizes,
forwarded to Mr. Thiselton, the perish churchwarden
the handsome sum of tfrenty guineas towards the
object. E2OO is required to carry out the proposed
work, and it is to be hoped that every parishioner will
aid the churchwardens In their effort. Donations will
be thankfully received by the charehwardens.
ROBBISY lIT • figamax.—On Thursday Edward Joke
Sahli 49, of Southampton, was brought up before the
Mayor and borough magistrates, for steeling £5 4s, from
Wm. EUlLrley, formerly mate on board the schooner
Gleaner. The prosecutor said he was lately paid off at
Poole, together with the grimier. The day alter they
were in a public-house together, he (the prosecutor) was
Intoxicated, and gave prisoner ES 41. to mind for him;
but upon going to the ship the next day, primmer was
gone.—P.C. Reeks found prieoeer at Wimberne railway
station with 14s. 84., and • third-elms railway ticket
for Southampton. In his boots were its sovereigns.
Prisoner pleaded guilty.—Two months' hard labour la
the borough gaeL

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOB HAIIPIHIIIIL-.W boat sow. MARMLANR, TRU DA-1:.------"Iv4
ing is begun, and a finer season has never boon known At opening tbe general upset of the bads . g
for the preparation of the ground. The, work of e but not active. English was held at One gbiZ lON
fa is at present unnutslly forward. The &Leda of all
th
money. but this eheeked sales, and It was diffi7 °WI
kinds of fodder Grope have been got in well, and no• got on at more than hurt Monday's p,ime. pi la
inhibit an escoodiugly even and premising appoaraneo. wheat in fair supply. but it was not eagerly
Root crops, with the exoeptlon of mangold, awry.
14m..
the full tortas of le,t Monday. Flour apneas el
do
where ale seicnt in plant, except some of the latter a steady hale. English and foreign bulgy la C" vit
sowings. All, however, are new growing rapidly, and at tote rates. Light arrivals
of
wa h
ils.
end
aair
moor
11--u—Y with few fiesh pareelsi eurrorto lie rage.
Improved during the autumn. Foot an
mwmoroexpeowintetedr
.proThviseiornalfuore
o eflitittlejr:rilahl
obo.ss mouth disease ah%aisab...Ale thoan at full prima Peas very firm and uteri fabir "
supply and met a steady sale at quite
Arrivals: Nogliab wheat 5,19 d Wit; bode_ I Net,
s 1:t tthhoe side for good samples Id full --"-- • —our
•ma1.11,30't4., ;17;o6-iro5ign flour.tM
1168,12stajc;lisbe"ends1056,1Z67 ; bone'. 3',6.860arl ;,
m still
ee
meet
tr eo v
fairs sln I the
auction'county,
of
ndhorned proves e
aat
tsole.riouTshiryperiti;
of wheat has rather improved latoly. Most of the maize, 200. Foreign—wheat, 13.97$ ; hadityPell 475:
farms in high condition hive withstood the drought oom. 78,9131;
pou. 598;
...i.., moo.
164110,333;
orders. English and foreign wheat met vita ,
mmtucah"bodttemarnturhaneslwandb:hnorozengithecotodox..penTdhitisureviotooili
CLutit—Market firm in cionseiquiemo
athewardqUe:ftipTicesanfdlor taherebosmtuokuVaarivnafitermstd farms
Oxford meeting of the Royal Agrioaltaral Booiety.— bad robber more money weed. "h 471.7 :hbout
JOBIPII BLUSDILL, Southampton. Oats firm. Maise,ibeans, and pus with. 11410.
-- - -- -- Market closes steady. It slugs.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE, UM DAY.
Stipplios of stook short, but oemprised Imm
portion of the bolter qualities. Trade oar
firm for beef, and, with • IF°°4 atewl) drama, imam
letsly
ruled higher than last Mociasy, by twopeoes,
reaching up to 6s. and 6s. 2d ; middling
were 2,1. to 44. dearer, ranging from 4i. Mirtik•
Forum, fay dd. to 64. high.,; best Dutch gam "pie
&I. 41 A itroug show 01 &latish siat4iede lardy
so brisk, and not so dear as on
Down wethers not over ; ood ar;m
although in isolated masa more vas paid. 7;41
, firm, but trade not brisk. Pork a good *girt
trade firm. Beef, la 84 to G. ; mottos ta „
Ives], 4s 44 to 61; pork, 4r 64 to fis. , 4r;
second report sitls dehriPtiose ef
1 whether British or Fovea:h, are folly 2d demi,. sup*
unpmmdencli abort, with limbed arrival at Water.
aids, where prides recoaio firm, lam am "n 4
tendency. Best (India.' of British sod !or*
mutton are also written dearer, 00m5 „a
unaltered. Val extremely Kara sad dem." Ealrk
...more& Best, 3i. 3i• to Gs. 24.; audios, ga, Ga. to
hr. 21.; mil, 3s. 81 to 6c. ; Pair. 3s. 61. ae ga.
Total supply—beasts, 2,0; snoop cod iambs 15,8te.
calves, IA pip 270, foreign—beasts, 640 ; sloop fai
lambs 5,120 ; calves, 126; pigs. 150.

Doggy,. the Dorchester Corn-Ezehiso
to-day there was • good demand for wheat, of ecial,
the supply vu moderate. The peeped's, c.ccr,'_
quotations were fully maintained—how 46‘ to
per qr. The supply of barley was large, but trade wee
dull, at an average of 35.. 6d. per qr. Oats, beww;
peas very Grin. Inapeetur's return: wheat 193
£484 15..; average 50s. 2id.; barley, 315 qeariacc;
091 95., average 37a. 60.
Barri, 12th.—htarkes well supplied with
which wit' readily at the fall porkies of last weert,
In some Instances in advance of is. per qr. wee meant
In barley, oats, beans, and piss there was so Literalist
in value. At'Shepton Mallet prises of wheat ranged
from 47a to 555.; barley, 351. to 42ni outa 24a, to 2k;
beans, 465. to 545. per qr.
ANDOVIAL, 12-there wee not alarge quantity ca cow, ci
market, and scarce an average attendance. Por Wtieti Utrit
ow a good demand, and prima went up le the qr for the bac
qualilieo. The rangy was from 48e to Me &day tads yock
wto for irieligng qualities,
.I.fiooll Of which were up ton, th.
qr. ; grinding sem down to &U. Oat. were a goad
trade, at about previous rises—from re. to Sgs the v. N.,
and pea, showed no alteration. Flour wee quoted See to lee
the sack.
RseDlllo, Saturday—Moderate show of whoa tad
quality generally very good. At the oommesenneet
farmers wu;ht to obtain increased rates, which had the
effect of checking trade for • time, but ultimately
qualitiea were disposed of at the prices of this day
iannight. The demand was rather slow for othw de.
criptions, which generally sold for a little lees mosey
than before. Beet old wheat realized from It. to Ills•
intermediate, 544 to 56e Best new wheat, 55. WB.
inferior, 501 to :AL Best percale of red, 501 to
acid lower qualities, 49s to 525. The supply es=
was but moderate, and though there was a fair
for malting paresis no advance upon itrevions curresehe
could be obtained. Distilling qualities were la is
request, and late terms were well supported,
were slow in disposal, but no change in value
, Malting qualities sold at 43s to 454 ; Intermedits,
Ito 41 ; and grinding, 31s to 375. The market WY VIII
slow for oats, which sold at the following rust:—
Polinds, best old, 29s to 325; and new, 211 I,fs.
Waterloo, 22s to 25m; Tartars, 18e to 225.
13011CIIERTICII, Sitnrday.—Unusually large supply el
cattle and sheep. Prices ruled high, some of the issi
fat beef realising as much aa 15s. per score. The heads,
owing to the scarcity of food, are in very poor condities,
Barroom fetched from £l4 to £24. Southdown sees
realized an average of 455., and Southdown wales
resisted from 40s• to bls. per bold;
WeRYINSTIR, Sateriey.—Attendanee fairly lute,
and of grain there ass only • small offer, but barley
was in heavy supply. For wheat more glassy we.
asked, but an advance waa resisted, arid only needy
buyers gave iii9re money. The top quotation WS/ 56,
per qr., with a downward range to 47c The malt*
qualities of barley were In astive demand, and made
fully previous ratcs. but the secondary and vied*
parcels wore dull of sale. The quotations ranged frail
Ms. to S:le. the qr. Oats were • quiet trade, at frea
235. to 2sis. per qr.

NION UMENTAL SCULPTURE, M nuancnt.s, Tbbeiti
NI. ,140 arid (;rnit rrn,lanose,, an] Memnril
; IMPERISHABLE LICTTEILS in SOLID LF.AD.—
C. FFIN, tho Carrara Maxblo Mocks, 63, liarcut-Anoil,
Lutikluit W