The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-05 00:00:00

WE fXOI7TH.

THLtTRE lloy.u.—Attention is dratru to our adver-
tisement in another column of grand military dramatic
par,rsuances by the officers and dramatic :unateurs of
Ow 311.1 Itegiment, at Portland, en Thursday and
iday next, and as the affair promises to be a brilliant
gathering, seats should bib mke I without delay at the
1' -x office, Mrs. Jeffrey's' Linrary, 93, St. Mary-street,
IVeymouth.

HOPS CHAPFL SUNDAY SCHOOL—The annisereary
services of this school were held on Sunday last. The
morning awl evening services were conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. W. Lewis, and in the afternoon an
excellent ad kegs was given by the !Lev. A. Brice.
Special hymns were vary nicely sung. Collections
were made at each sender in nil of the school funis.
"Sot.,, Austg."—" What a Sell" were the exclama-
tions after the service at Christ Church on Sunday
evening last, and no wonder. Large posters had been
circulated about announcing that "Sermon." would
be preached at Christ 'hurch by the Rev. J. Fox in
aid of the wers.orth Hospital, and people C 41110 from
l'ortland and Chicherell initialler places to hear him,
hut at Christ Church they were to be .limappointed, as
the 'lector preached there hiinwlf. 'l'm, c noquoin*
w th-.t sit to till idliw• 12ft t •••• t.) Mt. Mary's
• , •s• • h vto e• ortatizte t• h • • %tr.
•• i'•l,•, ti. • sic.; , 1 .• v cit seats ; and
wh..t it w .rae Cv, c .Neetiou at t;lar,t Church was
nearly Vioh rt of what it was on Hospital Sunday
last year. •
A riViisniin Auvesruitst.—t party y .tur: men
hail rather a strange ait enture in the It MI Monday
night. They went out for a row abo it eizht o'clock
in the evening, lint a swift n fog coming on they cmlii
not ills.iogsueh th • woe home. Lovliily they ..etod
the wis-r ;me, a. instealof rowi, • .t c • dom, which
misrld havo I.r urht them oil the r I,li. v rettt arm,'
no 14.1\ ti.,rary itk possibly roll I, .c. .I alter staying
out all nua, , • it.g lift rl in Cie awe-nil, !, 311.1 thy
ace I heir way b l'•: •V arrived in
the 1..t.1r sir about four lit tiolol the worn
for their risky adventuce.

VaNc,, the well-kw.wu gmre a very
ene.xssful .-ntertaiument On Frid .y ni4ht. at the
.t.aenahle Room,. yip,
_attendance team
. .

goal. home of the c ,rwatur. sof public men, IT Mr.
E L:ar Audis], were coo o.liui.l 4.ssl, especially that
in width were .114 played the features of the Late ['rime
Imperial, a. hien Wad warmly applauds I. ri.,inevit-
able portraitures of Lord liamoonslield, Ilr. Gladstone
and others received their share of appIAWM. Miss
Eunice net in her vocal
ketches, which provoked much merriment. Of course
.
Vance received the lion's share of aporoba ion. He is
am good as ever. In the burlesque "Robin Ilood," he,
with Miss Irving, was perfectly irreaistilde, and was
warmly applauded. In the lanag "Impecuniosity"
they were encored. Augustus Er. ll,wman.
U.A.M. played a solo on the silver either, a novel but
beautiful instrument, and was answe,L Altogether
the entertainment, which Wa4 a most varied one, was
very nemessful, and fully bo..e oat Vanas reputation
sac caterer for the public amusement.

SHIPPING nava. - Arrivoi : South of Ireland,
Pearn, Cherbourg, general; Ann Elizabeth, Meier-
sea, oyst,rs ; Dania. Clarke, Jersey, potatoes;
I Great Western, Blampied, Cherbourg. general •
I Aquila, nigher, Jersey, geryral; Badger, Louttit,
Jersey, potatoes; Empress, Coeens, Cowes, passen.
: gees; ',Let, Bedding, Poole, nil; Prince, Fowler,
Sidmouth, passengers; Alhicore, Gray, amen, nil ;
Dora, I.clter, Swanage, nil; Chance Woods, sea,
nil ; Greyhound. Sir Ihr•er Palmer, Dartmouth, all;
Ravensworth, Lovell, 'Hartlepool, coals; Cygnus,
Painter, Cherbourg, general.--Saifings : Empress,
Omens, Alum Say, passengers; Badger. Louttit,
Jersey, empties; South f Ireland, Pears, Cherbourg,
general; Aquila, Flishor, Gu:rusey and Jersey,
general; Greyhound, Sir [lnger Palmer; Fanny,
Moore, Portsmouth, Government stores; Great
Western, Blampied, Cherbourg, general ; Mary
Wighton, Martin. Guernsey, ballast • Gazelle,
Vahnke, Shields, ballast: Denis. Clarke, Jersey,
empties ; Print*, Fowler, Torquay, passengers ;
Loubta, ; Clangan,
hiaryport, wheat: Chance, Wooda, tithing,
An Elizabeth, Mederson, fishing, niL

•
NIL i.oi I LIAR' .I.MERIcAN PANORAMA hax
been on view at the Royal Hotel Asxembly Ibsen.;
• cry evening during the week.
Saturday. A map ix first exhibited showing the whole
and well molt ttttt e until
route from New York to San Francimmi, and thix
t:reiatly facilitate. the au.licne, iiiconelerehenilini
panorama a,. it ix unnalml. The joureleY. which ex by
the
the (treat. Pacific Hallway, ix xoppoxed to take xcven
day.. and" en night..., martin: Freon New York' The
lecturer, Mr. t :Ward, iut.vm4imm accounts of the
eariou. e.iints of intermit, :mil there are many such ii
the route. The fret object to be jairticulady
(.„flimented in) ix the Niaxtara Swipenxion
which he xaid wax the only real xuxpe
bridge in the world over which a train Jxxxxes. The
next ix that Atileriean " "the N j3,Zara
of which an admirable ',lettere ix jven. The lecturer
"use an excellent ilexcneetion of the moan of tnt.elling
of the Pullman's awe, which are really a
woolor ha thyuntrived. NC•Af Sherman Station, of

which a view is .„-iven, is the Pike's Peak, from which
place we learn all the American " warniNa a to the
weather. On thiA height tuen are ,tatione‘l at the
eXpolbo of flo 1;o wentment, for the purpose of supply-
ing' u 6 with ' warninio. It would be hupoweihle
to describe all Oe scenes, hut we way say they aro
excellent and 1411 ,d letoil awl we would whim: all
wi w.itnt.t", alld useful entertainment ti
the

lArgintlg Bt DA TaLltaug. —Our readers will
obierve in our advertising nducnne that the llev. Dr.
T. De With Talmage, of Itrooklvo, N.Y., will lecture
In the Weeleyan f'hapel on Wednesday. August 20th,
and from the great rush that has been made to bear
this wonderful orator in every town and city in which
he hal lectures! since Hs arrival in England, we in iv
capert for our irieuils, the %Vedeyans, a very .•
tall
house" en that ocaasion. We may first remark
th it (rem the varions opinions of the l'ress,
skids we have sags, and fnnu other reliable
inform:die:4 Dr. Talmage elands unsurpassed f. r
originality of idea, awl also in depict ti.; wort
Pictures. No preach..,r of the present clay has caused
half ISO much excitement or drawn ouch overflowing
audience... Weym ,uth now feebs, (and not for the
first Lim,) the want of *nue spacious Assembly Rooms,
wherein the thou.:mole who have a desire ir KO time to
time may attml. Dr. Taluzaze is not a Wesleyan ;
but ono who is a sapted by all denominations as an
earosst au I Nuccessful Lecturer and l'reacher, an I if
a place to aceoununlate more could have been
found of a neutral character, we full sure the committee
won't have r.vaile.l thosnftives of it. We are giv"u
t s understand the Wesleyan Chapel will hold als ,nt
1,000 pens,r.s, and only a sufficient r.um,:er of tickets
1., ell the avail aisle tliMen will be issued, therefore I
even the most nervous need not fear a crush. To
prevent disappointment. we would advise all who wish
to hear this great moo to apply early for their ticket..
The prices of admisahan Ream somewhat high; but
when we consider that lie. Talmage's sty in this
country is limited to September 3911, and that over
2.000 applications wero made in the first week of his
visit for leder...4 and fabulous sums utTered, we boy
congratulate our (deeds on securing his services. even
at a high price, and we wish them every suswess.
Neitner Dr. Talmage nor any individual derives
Personal advantage from these lectures; but the
entire proceeds are devoted to worthy object..
rasstosoiss Pam. s: Saturday. —Before the Mayor
(G. E. Eliot,Em).,ll. ilopkins,Esq., and .1. E. lichens
SnUn4LING.TAOI44o lire.. a anal Thomas Me Kenzhi
were again liniught up charged with smuggling 4611P5. of
foreign manufactured tobacco with intent to defraud
11. M. Gustones.—Mr. Charles Edwanl Vans, outdoor
officer, said he wont on Isiard the Badger steamer 1m her
arrival in the harbour Irons Jerry, on Thursday last.
The two priaouers were on boand Ile aadstal in
" rummaging" the vesseL Ho went into tins place
' occupied by the firemen in the forecastle. lie found
Stollll.l tobacco concealed there, and he immediately
informed thee‘aminingotlicer,Mr. Godfrey. Ilea..embled
the seen whom-cup bat .se place to • declare their storm, and
withdrew front between the ship's Nide an.l this
',e.t.a.. producat It woo in liar comparttnents, satallrt
with the hunks. Thu ship's " titulars" were the only
iaparation. It would be quite possible for one man to
colossal part,( it andthe other nut to know an y thing about
it. The hi......—80w is entrance obtained to this mace
between the ship's site and lining f—Witness The
lining runs up within about two feet of the deck,
and it is covered with a board which is removable
It is not supposed to be removed, however,
being originally fastened down with nails. Both
the men occupied part of the Fillip when: it was annealed
—The Mayor. I lid the einiaartinent its which the tohnefXl
Winit.xteud from sine book to the other :—Witneat :
sir, it was parallel with only iine bunk. There were
two bunks, one above the other, and it wa.l only
parallel with one iif than. The ship's " timbers
divided it into autumn:neut. Thu two men
were present when the examining officer was withdrawing
the tobacco. When louse of the packages were withdrawn ,
witness asked Green whom it belonged to, and Greenisaid it
was hist. After it was all withilrswn the other prisoner
owned to a portion of it, viz 911ss of compressed shag,
which was in two compartments.—Mr. Williatti Moe
I ;alf rey, examining officer, said ho was present on hoard
whets the tobacco was found. When the tobacco from
the first comp/I.:went. Cos wing hanilablown Gram
owned to it, and while the packages in this thinl and
fourth conspartusents wets being handed down, he also
owned to that. Mc Kenzie owned to !IDA roseprnsed shag,
the snagle value of which was Ile and the duty a Its
The single value of the *ill-sof ishag, in which Green owned
was No and the duty 4.11 A and the single value of the
remainder packages of cavenstish, to which Green owned,
was 9, afol the duty Cl Ik—Both prisoners pleaded
guilty, Green to sm te uggling An of shag, and f'slle of
cavemlish. and Me Ksinzie to about 101 Ia of shag. The
:Ilayor said the Bench considered it to be a very serious
orence. They were bound to carry out the law for the
protection of the honest tradesmen who enileavisural
gain their livelihissl in this:rade ; therefore the law very
properly sail offcussais of this kind must be severely
They woidsl not inflict the heaviest lino in
satin, e INC. MC heissie walla have t., soy .s; is..
doulde value and slutY, ant Green, who had rendered
himself liable to a line of 4101, would have to fuy the
mitigated line of £5O. rota the men were removed in
custody.

IlionOcall POLICP. Teesday.-B3fore B. Hopkins. Esq.
(chnirenen), and J. Hebert...oa. E.g.
" Does &c.-Mee. Elizaltrils Horn woo
.ipmarnal by Mr. IC Imun I Parker, a winter, reei•ling at
3, Itanelegh-terrage, for allowing a dangerous dog to be at
large awl not tinder proper c introl-kle limn., was for
the defenee.-Mr. Porter sail he was grory to appear
in the case at all, bet ha had to enruplain wainst a
certain ferociowi dog the property of lam Horn, living in
Derloqrreet. The dog was allowed to run at large and
woo not under preper c .ntrol. He wished to place hiuwelf
In the hands of the c Aim He was only • vitifor here.
On Feld iv the deg M. 14 lighting and quarrelling with his
r!-g. nod the deteudonis dog flew at him, and damaged
his trowsere. Hi.. 40.: would not formerly tight, but Wag
now as willing to ILiht as the other, and all he asked was
that the other side should be so geed US to keep their
animal under proper eiatrol as he wished to keep his.
Yederilay hit deg c iuhl not lie on the front-door mat
without being attacked, awl he was obliged to remove it
to Mr. lr eareley's, the hotelier. -Mr. Ilium, contended
there wean, cum whatever. If magistrates were called
up in to interfere in street quarrels between every dog in
the town they would be oceupiel from Monday morning
till Sat irdav night. -Mr. Robertson: Is it dangerous or
art :-Mr. Hanna : Decidedly not. Before • itaae could be
orale out it melt be proved that the dog had acted it a
ferocious manner towards someone. It seem., there were
two don lighting and the complainant in endeavourtng to
part them beat the defendant's dog unmercifully, and the '
consequence was that in the struggle it turned on him. It
I. the inn of the proseniuon to prove that my 1
client knew that the dog was feroeious, and unless I
this was proved there is no cur. Before an action I
can Ire brought in • civil court (and the rule applies I
here), and before an order can be made to '
keep the iID§C under c mtrol. evidence must be given
that the defendant knew before the action is brought
that the dog woo ferociout, and had acted in a ferocious
manner. The only evidenee is that two dogs were fighting
in the streete-Sernant Harvey said the defendant had
been cautioned about the dog by Bartlett-Mr.
Hamm to Mr. Parker: What kind of • dog is yours I-It
is an Irish setter.-liave you over known it tight before you
came to Weynewth 1-N., ; I hod it in France in August,
MK-Where dal 'ou get it I-From the Battersea Dog's
Home.-Did you buy it 1-(lmlignantly) A friend of mine
brought it to me in France. Dui you pick it out did
not.-Do you tu to say it is a pure totter I-I have said
much es I know; I am not learned in doge.-Nor in
cats I-Nn. (Laughter.)-liew long have you been living
here I-Witnen to the Beneh Are all these question"
necessary ! -Mr. Hopkins: You must answer Mr. Hann.,
-Mr. 11411116: How long have you been living here ?-
About three weeke-How far are your lodgings f rem
where thin dog is I-I should think you ought to know that
better then ine.-Is it NI vardsl-1 should think it was
nu-in.-Have the dogs fought previously I-Yes ; I have
hail to part them. On one occasion the clog was about to
fly at • man who tried to separate them by throwing •
huckot of water on them. - Don't you know it is
dangerous to part two large dogs don't think those
questions are relative to the case. -I ask you the question.
-1 suppose it 14.-Would you be surnrised to hew that
your dog c romanced the fight I-Possibly he did. I admit
that we dog is a. willing to fight as the other one new,
awl all! ask I. that the ether one should he kept as much
u.s.ilde trio mine. an I that the other one is nit
thrown lot. Pe. in's mouth as it were. (Laughter.)-Dhl
vim boat them -Which one bast the other one
rie I tem...Mere I it bad no beeirpes there.-Mereiful wan !
Merciful to his own beast I (Laughter.) How many
times did you strike the defender:it's dog was excited
at the time, and could not tell. -Have you heard that
It hie been seriously injured I-I have net. If it
I. I can only expires my regret. - How were
your trousers broken I-By the dog 'resenting at nse,
teit fertunatly it did not go to the flesh-Your dog had
tho wont of it I sum.. I-If the troth is known. I
think my dog had the hest of it. However. I ern not a
fighting man awl I don't want a fighting dog-P.C, it wt.
lett raid one dcc last week he was standing at the top of
Ring-street, and wise one came up to him and complained
of the do:.-Mr. Ratios: This is hearsay evidence. I can.
not have this.-Mr. Robernon ; Hu the defendant been
earned about the dog I-Bartlett : Yet, tin-The Bench
decided to disrnist the c vie, but if &IV further complaints
were myl, the dog w mid Ile destroyed.
ScHoin Arraooo:4er- -There were • number of BUM.
menses 1.. r 0 in.attenilanee.-Kr. Petty Hooper appeared
on Ir•leilf of the Sgtirel Attendance Committee. lie asked
tie: Bench to advise the managers of the different schools
to adopt a most effectual mews of informing parents as
to the number of attendancen made, vie., timed which each
child should carry backward' and forward" from and to
whool, on which should ler written the attendances wade
It had been elispiel with tercets at Trinity schools, and
partly at 8.. Jobs's. It would simplify matters exceed-
ingly If the plan could be universally adopted. • -
Mr
Rohde& is said although it was not pert of their duty to
advine sch el managers, still they could exprees their
opinion that the plan sunested would be Most beneficial.
Olivia or &scrum:. -Mr. Kwridge applied for an
iif ejectment against a person of the name of Stone.
living in id. Freeeltiee CAL'S. for seapayment of rent-A.
oral, was granted.

(Rector) in the morning, and the Rev. J. Fos (=rats of
Cwhr..i.ctoCa.eincry..t.4`l).
tßh:thßeory.mtre
sithacAnrw.aid ly
' end al..ut .f. 4 wee Collected. At the surround.
tuc churches and chaps the collections were good. W.
1.0 th., &amicable inititution tor u hictx the collectiolu
wer.invio and which is entirely ripported by voluntary
oin!riont.on• will receive iremb life isnd continue geed
A.LAUL It ha; been estrh.i.hed tor upwards of RI pinto.
, nod has lawn doing it. work in a qoiot and ttttt istentatious
,in inner. Founded in the year ISI6, the Weyieu..th ho-
pee-ay, as it was 'brit cetlel, no carried on its hada
wo.k in A most praiseworthy manner. It can founded
0n.1.r the roitronue of filth. Princes. Charlotto and
Hi. Serene ilighnom Pr,uce G.:afield. of Si.ito Gilmore.
Upward, of 2.1.0e1i pstieuts have loan admitted to Um
I. oietks of the I)iqoa.:e. am,, INK and uPwor.is
ryceivisl As in-a-Abseils lAA owning of the
We e•nu otelkl th • 111ACILLItiou to 'e,
sup,...rt of vbhora awl all into...owl in and sympathising
V.1:0) the sufferings or the side pouf. lur surely 110
tin, rui l 104/M1 in we ileworying of summt than Um
Worianiutli lboyal lfuspital

school
ov."ot na.e_e"
:dime' only on
ile:iwi."Sely.:l:::PSt:4l;:berre:!..
many Persona. Whmi boy grew
tithreb
Sod
schOOl hours which t
erhai,,,etati.vte:trealwilPsobat.rklidinadathflirnei. ofuhi.aU.mu...e;i:Cr..:;:::::.lbeezmhbcwould..
had been atecided in the superior courts. One in particu-
world of
theddlareyale°h( actian
tOelalarad act:rhal:Y-I"th:ater
be ample the Linnet hi 4 school days. Ile end nee°''''"n" hi eke
to
ought to b•
cion.h.on:ifni:iol.rttfr.iptsa:ziy,ob,orth
to
got
Bench
‘rvi4bwi‘uilasit 'Ap
oe:nit
Lttnd and
a . 1.4:.1: too
h eie.r..°l"l:SiiTleati'ithrre•wnt:wrelmoClB:"4ol""cibb.treaLrhe. eaciehJoritertnha: that
;to:
pr.riin •
0500 II ho lost .ini)'
titus to c.iine 1.,
901) Mr. Senven had ample notice giveu him, end it Was
{mealy. He hoped everyone would ewe-
at the end of Augu-t
out at the termination et his tenancy.
to the forcible posseasion he drew the attention of tee bow valuable their sch. 7 days es,,a:„ita,4 thememaft-
It .netrar to an impurtaut caw decided in the House
pursuit 're
°ltd. "4 r*t he
lawar.dtehlen
c117..6.
LolticatoneTon.6lfliiireotcr
4lizauLrt...ofi A:meanie!).
etaimpur,kgsmatififlaziuw:chillethim4Yittde firuthns-ti;l7.no. "sr fo.;
'this 4.4A3 OMAHA Al 1.011.i0 KM:MAY the Of ILI. pie- win,, - —r
...net action. It was het 1 that the ewe:wawa, oACS ,no doubt surne of Use bees we ' I 1"""n
of the premise. was in fetid iaget I oriel poneesion.
lu that ease the tenant/ turned to mid ejectel the newt- i
gegee who had obtained ws-eision. Certaiii paeceedingt
were taken aitainet the thuds, sad the met u.:einot
them was dieumand. aud the deleielanta then brought an
action against the mortgagee who had obtained possessiim
to recover cost; but it war hold that they eerc not
entitled to recover damages. Thecae. Harding v. Crethere,
which was cited in tem bee-tuentioned tenon, hid elao.a
c In.iderable hearing neon the peeieet caw. and elgelig•V
imnieirlerl his contention. Mr. Hann. then ...nt OA A)
r der to the que.tion of the 4 Jame.. Ile arc ee I ti it they
were utterly prep intemits and f Um had never
h..iierd ouch ease brought into C nue in all tits life. The
ItIAS of +satiate to clout nearly doted. the amoupt or the
value "i the pigit lie maintained that much of the
evidence on the other side had been given with a certain
amount of party spirit, and should be looked epee with
Aleph:ion. As to the loss of the barley-meat, it Mr. Lowman
took poevesion of the piece. end if he did net take proper
care of bin ureperty and it AAA cane.el away, then it WIN
hinoiontauit, Then as to the costs of the trumpery pro.
r +dings iSsiOn• the utegiatratei. ameunting to Moen upon
ho would ask the Registrar to hold that
the said costa he for wilful damage and not for
reeovery of nnsession, and the case being dismissed,
.y Lad tei right to be brought ire •a County C etre As
regareed the law he again repeati 4 'hat the wield thiug
re ded upon Mr. Scriv.•n's shoulder., and he stoe the SIS in
woo ought to lwar the brunt of the oreceedino, and not
his (Mr. Hennes) eaglet, +b., acted etrictle within the
pale of the law, for It was not until he had taken the
&tyke of an experienced lewyer that be mok the steps he
did. liven esainuing that this Rezistrar allowed a ferthitee
ilatirages, it would he amply sufficieut to meet this extra-
ordinary claim; but he thought he would come to the
conclusion that he was entitled too vereict, and he would
ask hint to give him a verdict with coots.
Mr. Hoeard said he pereonsily re-retied that the cae
had ever come before a Court of Low, lin would net
attempt to throw the alighteet Cur upon thealefend•int. He
was very norryanotteoipthadbeeo n ia• le toilet" vie thenther
side; but he wan quite sure that the expreettions used
would not have the slightest weight or iefluence with the
Regiewer in his decision, tor he had to do with la+ and
Mout and upon that he would hoe his verdict. There load
been an observation made that Mr. I.AOIIO hail acted under
the able advice of a Lawyer; but the Registrar would know
very well that such advice war given according as the case
WAS put to him, and it @bond tee be quoted as an
&nth°, ity. Whether he acted under legal advice or not it
would not have the 'lightest weight. As to the law, he
was not going to c injure up thing. for the sake of knock.
i tag it down. The law was quite clear upon that punt. It
no, a firm and Ant. bet thing that • ten ant fr.= peer to
year might assign his tens, or underdet a part of it,
provided le. did not exceed the term for which he held it.
As late no Victoria statute after statute had been paseed
allowing that a person might undet dot prelniSAS S, the
xtent of the term for which he held them. So that Mr.
Scriven hod rented pr apeety from Me Steno under a
yearly tenancy, ant acmrding ti Pm: he wa. authorised
by law to let tile premise. to any person for • yearly
tenancy, such time to expire retworrently euth hit
men, This ea, laid down ia Woodfeli (page St Mr.
Scriven holding thedo premise+ under • pearly tenancy
had a perfect right to let thew. 11r. Howard then
went on to show that not a word of notice of any
description was given. Mr. Stone's evidence showed teat
nothing which c iuI•1 ci enotrue I .ini proper Meal notice
hail been given. Then agate whether Mr. Lowman woe
a yearly or • weekly tenant the damage would lot jult the
sante in the one case or the other. Mr. Stone did not
attempt to make out that Mr. Lawman bad any notice
if any kind. If forcible entries were te be upheld in a
Court of law then all legal process Ai to documents awl
the ether matter, might be dispeneed with, and all •
person need have AD .1.. WAS merely to forcibly oust
them in the way it had lie-n dame in this ease. Ile
no ill leave the question of law with the Registrar,
knowing full well that with hia eeteerience it would be
unneceseary to bring before him • lot of caess as he was
quite able to find them out for himself. As to the
question of dantages, trot As to the dam Age to the pigs.
It wee generally admitted that to turn a sow and young
men into the road would not do them any good. Then
almin, it wee admitted if they had been in good condition
, they would have been worth mere. He contended that
Mr. Stone had wake • mistake in his statetnent tie to the
, ,aloe of the pigs. He hail been led away by his desire to
, wit., and the evidence of hie own witness showed
' that they were worth Lis. lid, When trigs were
sold in the public markets they generally fetched
what they were worth, and if they sold for 10e. 6.1,
•iii mew rendition, it waii quite certain tiny would worth
• • mere in go al man give .1.5 fur
the sow, and sold laer fog. Ile did not eeep at very
. long beceuse Li*" misses' I ibjected. Weil, " reissue.-
did rule men sonietiinet. (Laughter.) He next referred
to the damage to the amine, and the lose of thee. A man
, he argued, could not go in the morning, and leave all his
things perfectly safe, and go back and tied it broken, and
then all the trouble of setting things right again, without
waste of time. Ile valued it at 10i., and he believed the
Registrar would see that he was entitled by law to ree +et
that amount. It was • very unjustifiable thing that • man
should go and take the law in his own hand.. Hu con.
treated the conduct of the defendant with that of Mr.
Seriven, a man unities...l on either side, aho went to Mr.
1.-iwinan and tried t I inane, lino to gate up the presuiem
and so make hoth partit a wool. IS WAS a CrtsilL to him to
try to make People brine at Portlaud friends instead of
foes in this litigation; and to ahow that Mr. Lewinata was
not obstreperous he had a rick in the place, and yet he
fettered to get out in a fortnight.. If he had been allowed
the fortnight all this litigation would have licon spared.
The Registrar said he should rice the case his more
serioue consideration, and hoped at the next Caen to be
able to give an award, which he was auto Mould AOC ha
aatiefaetory to both. (Laughter.)
Mr. Howard asked, if Mr. Hamm Lad no objection, if
they might not have copies of the award before the Court
wee held.

11.1 rat totagtirt par, ou,,lft
I"trttla.

Ito bell On .10,14 that all the lynx would kat% to looh
up,dt the y.-hool et their Alma l(atrr—their kind f.t..,
~....r_wit, they went to he tAken Cafil cif in th.i.
e,air daya, end be tiopld they would all go away wi
rich dowry. uot of go" ."4 silv". Et', *kit wee th.o/
great deal more value, viz, high character, good pri.
..,,,,hoe„ nik go)d firmly-zotablodunl relasiou
..tAidiehed an the heart of erery one of thun, wo
u,i,ht. lw enn'il•A t I d . their work in after hie.,
dojo, whAt to right without ilinehiut or fear of th.i,
follow-won, and in.. 1% they would ever appreei,te .._ Mostiut.l.lc dowry whi,h the,' hot received from to.'
gool mother school, and they would ever te.it h..k
..,z
haintince., and joy upon thow, days which had h....;7.4.
there. (Loud cheere I
lint WORAIIir then distributed the priint aad lkier.,
to the rweessfut competitora Tile following ta ibe
pris, liIII. :
_. . ..

_
Martinstatins Exhibinons given by Mrs Mr,
sanard; Sfussuas 2int, Green ; M,tene.l t. Prism, t. reSery i, and l'oser. Exhibitions, Riven by Sir Fretleriek Jetturtan,
F,eneh. IS:tints it Latin. Ist. Wuthrorth; 2nd, Johann ;
Jgog;i lt,rhards.
pit:el.—French, Bryant. Carruthers it, Dennis
Ilumphrer Latin, Srluos'is sxr's Pus., Snapberd.
are.ary. uttenall ill, and Mania ; Eagliah. Symond.
Grant, Cala.s. 'tan' Bennett. an Pip,; 1.•
t•thaith and Syessichii 2nd, St.ond,
and Clark

-fee7n7l3-ri&-ea—HYteends b. \later, i, Beale. sad Wag
kin..
Exhibition; given by the Trustesa—:lcrusah, bellow s;
Science. Green,
PDS! for General Racellen ie—lrlea.
Cambridge truivereltr Local ii:sslairlatioe Prises &ad
Cartificatra—Seniors, Richwde aur bpi:void.
Green, Bryant, Denali, i, Richards i, Trotter i, smith.
Symonds Ii (honours list) and W.
The Lev. T. GILLAVES. on beithj of hi, co-trustee., ern.
gr.stulauid Mr. tdi,ler end the steeteteth mestere ayes the
great btleCase Whw:t e tatioued to attend their exerteres
in the cause of educalleu in the Khad. lie continued to
beer the highest testimony ol the 'woven which the hoye
were making in the school ia the tarm. ipthaely, a
education in which they were instructed There could he
only one feeling that the training wee of the m,.., .0.4 and t lorough character, eel not at ab likely to heed that
peue,w, 01 • • .dvr-uninin.c" oh ch Mr. Eli 4 had referred
to. Ile war thankful to hear that numbe,. of wear.
~,,etrooed go esp,esa their theckfulneas to ilr. and yr'
Miller fur the great pommel kitidneee which the beys
rec*teed at their hands. (Hear, hear./ lie rejoiced that
id-rowed attention was given to inntructi oi in Gars own
Word, and he ...meetly prayed that the Head Mager and
his waistanta would long continue to carry on the good
work of bringing up these hoYa iti the few laded
of the Lord. Ile wiabed ail sorrow to this valuable
sr.heol. (APPlastee.)

_
The READ MkSTER, in proposing a vote of thank" to the
Mayor, *pulse a went ot encouragement Ll theee hen eh.
had not been fortunate in gaining pri: and also wart
those boys who had been successful not to leek upou it as
a goal b-yond which they wore not tie run, but only Is as incentive to still further EXCINIOIII.
Toe Mason briefly aoknewledged the compliment
Mr. Councillor DENNIS said it afforded him ths
pleasure, as • parent of two of the ouccessful Wyk to b.. his testimony to the bard work which was coast.*
going on on the part of the Head Mast, and the *Uwe
wasters of the school. lie earneotly hoped that the her,
would tides the alvica which the Map, had tendreed
them, and that they would have a bright and bappy
holiday. (toolouoc.)
" halm Dumf.*" having Imen sung, under the direction
of Mr. Thorne. toe music iii-ioter, and cheers hernia hems
given for the Mayor, Mr. %Um. znaaters, and others. Uss
school broke up.
Thu gyniruseitun wae oziened and the boy' allowed ths'y
daring and +kill on LI.. tropes., and the horis /eta bor.

Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wodnaday
Thursday