The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-30 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1877.

ATLT-SBERT, WILLIAM TURMAS, Y.Tk.bßildillp. NOW mid that the fish were found by the defendant, dearer
.; proposed by D„ id,* Frederica-place, amen by than he could buy fish at Poole, and wrote asking plaintiff
-.sr- - - George R. Crickmay, St. Thomas-street. not to semi more fish, se he could not pay onore.—Defen- '
DORCHESTER. CHALKER, DZOISCIE DOOHL ST Mary-street. Auctioneer; dant's letter was read by the Judge, saying Mat money
proposed by William Kellaway, St. Thomas-street, was scarce, and setting if plaintiff could do with a sack of
TAM Sherborne Journal sap : —The rapi4ily rising me,,,,jed br y,,goea. potatoes, but, the Judge mod, not making any complaint
locality of Cromwell-road. in the neighbourhood of the Me. Joe ARR&T was nominated by himself, and the against the price.—Mr Ilanne said the defendant had
Great Weetern Station, to about to be furnished with nomination woo held by the Town Clerk to be invalid, several children, one deaf and dumb, and twenty two
a new hotel, built on the moet modern style. mars old, he bad ale, lost two horses, one this summer
THZ WHITFZIALL REVIEW lastweek published a CHARGE OF "KNIFE-ING" A HUSBAND. and one latelv.—Defereiant was ordered to pay es. in a
capital portrait of LAY ilcheeter. It is a coloured Martha Rage% of Weston Cottages, Weymouth, was , fortnight, and .1.. in a month after.
crayon, admirably executed and in Smelt forms a very
arrested last night ma a charge of uni,grinlly wounding I L ct DEBT son POOR DEBTOR. Millions !Aldo P. ores
her husband with a knife. The man did not complain to , V. Rohert Read. a julginent summon,. —Defetdant was
pretty slbum.picture. but the latter heard of the affair, and Mr ordered to pay Ss. a month, for a grocery debt which was
AT a meeting of the Homdtal Committee on Thurs. the police,
Vickery dispatched Sergeant Apsey,whof nd that M. originally £l5 —Defendant sail he was now working at
soner was not t home' but h.
' e Dorchester. on iron works a.• ees. a week, and coullnot
day the Rev. F. Harvey, of Freshwater, I.le of . a ,e sow a quantity of
Wight. mod in the room where the quarrel had taken placs, and pay more than 3t. a month, as he and his wife had been
was appointed chaplain of the institution, r
there being no other candidate. The salary is ElOO also in • back mom leading to the stairs. The woman sick, ate! had three children ; be had also to pay two
per annum with apartments, rations. &c. was afterwards arrested. other °niers' bills.—Order reduced to 3., a montb.
ON Tueelay evening the ltev. 11. Everett, rector of Martha Bnoux was brought up on Thursday morning SHERIFF'S OFFICER'S CLlllL—Frmter V. Sirayne.—Me.
lioly Trinity, was presented with a handsome silver before Mr. Telbot. charged with assaulting her bust on Hanne appeared for the defendant. who telegraphed that he
had missed the train.—Mr. N..nioan, acting under
dove, bearing an °lite branch in its mouth, in recogni. wer,irt,,,htatolen7ile.—wSee.rtgoenanTteArramt:: frodmtinofothrmeatinonderre;rie:,iiwuvneuddt
Sheriff, of Dorchester, deposed that he bad heard deten-
tion of the part he took in the last sth of November
kitshen where the parties lived,ensaw a lot of eblood dant prornimd to pay the fees. They were also going to
celebration. The presentation, which took place at the floor, went thence into the hack room, where was a proceed against him for the Sheriff's fees, and they had
n
Trinity Schoolroom, was made by Mr. Councillor lot more, thence downstairs again, to the hack yard, and ad • great deal of trouble—The Judge would not admit
I.laxeL I found blood in the pump trough. He found a brush stein the excuse in defendant's telegram, that he had missed
TEACHERS' Tr.a.—The teachers of the Weeleyan , broken and a flat iron, which had been thrown down the train, and 'said defendant, who is a solicitor, ought to
Sunday School held their quarterly tea and meeting I Saw two knives on the table, and one on the floor; lest no have sent the fees.—Judgment for ph alma!, with costs.
in the schoolroom on Wednesday evening last, when blood wan on them. Mrs Beggs was not there: lout he PORTLAND DEBTS.— William Laws Pearce V. Percent*
over et) were present. Miss Allen presided at the tea saw Beggs on the top of Chapelry, lust before be went to .! a.l gmen t summons—The wife pleaded that she had
table. After tea the minutes of the last meeting were the house and the man gave lois wife into custody for
, assm mg him with aknife. His bead 1,11. bandaged, his
It' 'h
even children, among them a twin, and she could not
pay.—The Judge thought the babies were not very
gene . shirt was covered with blood, an.l be serrated to be in a expensive to krep.—Plaintiff said the husband hod been
read and the tinniness for the ensuing quarter
through. At the close a vote of thanks was nuani- I very weak state. The man was covered with blood, lest
away at Guernsey for years, and Mel not ea.! anythinx.
mously panned to Minn Crook for her untiring efforts jasif he had been tipped ins Misket Witness afterwards The elde-t boy worked and earned 10... a week.—The wife
in getting up the tea. A most enjoyable evening was , took Mrs. Beggs into custody in the road, and. on being said her hushauol only earned El a week, and her eldest
told the charge, she sail. "Its struck me first." Witness wig earned gr' a week- ner husband had been working
spent. sail something
strikeh:initabout knife anol the woman replies! that on the harlo,ur works at Goiernsey. where he was ill with
A MEETTRO in behalf of the London City Missions
was hell at the T.own-hall oon Tuesday evening, when , h_ di '
not
she had M her hand. monthe—Ordered to pay 41.. 4 month, the Judge believing
him with a knife, but with • teapot the small-pox 13 weeks, and she mm in the hospital three
'Y a limited d attenance. The Rev. S. F. w
i- - Br. C. A..eo.lnnr, surgeon and aeneeni innetitione„ that.eh!c?uld pay if she trwd.
••-• • - -

there was only a
Tyrell, one of the society's missionsxies, attended as
the deputation. The collectim at the door realised
Cri bl.; since received £l from the Rev. H.
Monk and family, who were unavoidably prevented
attending the meeting, and T 5. from "one who desires
to realise it is more blessed to give than to receive."
Tar PEPIN! BANK, established over 19 years since
by the late Rev. J. Fisher, rector of Holy Trinity,
seems to be coming more p.polar with the working
classes every year, the annual statement, just
published by the Rev. H. Everett, showing that there
are a larger number of depositors now than at any
precious period since the formation of the institution,
at the present time there being hid names on the
books, whilst there were depneits amounting for the
year to the nice little sum of 1:114 9s. 10 L
BRITI.H AND FOREICIN BIBLE SOCIETY—A quarterly
meeting of the Dorchester Auxiliary of this Society
vas held at the Town-hall on Monday evening, the
Rev. K W. rearm, rector of St. Peter's presiding.
There was only& small attendance. The meeting was
opened with prayer by the Rev. W. Allen, after
which the chairman offered a few remarks and was
°Rowed by the Rev. W. Mortimer Allen (deputation
from the parent society), who gave an interesting account
of his work. A vote of thanks was passed with
acclamation to the rev, gentleman at the close, by the
Rev. T. Neave, for his address, and at the meeting
shortly afterwards terminated with a collection at the
door amounting to £1 154. 314. On the previ"us
Sunday the PllO3 of El 15, was contributed at the
Wesleyan Chapel after sermons by the Rev. W.
Allen.

sabl Flagg% (the ho-band) come to his surgery about hal
past seven last night, covered with blood, which was
streaming off him, and the passage leading to the snrgery
was covered with blood, lie hvl a red hankerchief,
bound round the wound. Examined his head, and fount
three cut scalp woun Is, each about an inch and half in
length, near together on the left title of the head. The
blood was pouring from these two wounds, which
, had severed the arteries of the head, and there was
difficulty in arresting the bleeding. Shotild imagine the
' wounds were reused by a sharp-edged instrument, they
were cleanly cut with no jigged edges. The man lost a
great deal of blood while his head was being shaved. Saw
no blo wit likely to havebeen caused by a fiat iron:lint there
I was a bruise on the arm. The man was in a welk state,
and witnem could not pronounce him out of danger;
scalp-wounds are very dangerous, not of themselves: but
I erysipleas or suppuration may set in. Biggs was not fit to
appear; but he may in two or three days' tin-c; bettor
give him till Monday. by which time he may have agained
strength. —The prisoner who was cautioned. said it was
the teapot that she struck him with. Remanded till
Monday. at eleven o'clock. The woman applied to be
allowed out on bail; hut this was refuted.

. .
Elizabeth Pearce v. William' Lama.—Delendint.
appear, snit Mrs. Pearce said he did not mean to pip: he
had property: but even his goods were made over to other
parties.—C iminitted for 40 days, to be suspended for a
fortnight, to give him an opportunity of paying fit
THREATS OF COMPULSORY TEETOTALISM.— Wi/bans Chant
v. Ellora.—Defendsnt woe nail to be a tailor, a tirst-class
hand, and a single man but he often went out and got
drunk.—The indite male a cominittal for 40days, remark-
ing that the man would probably not like to be kept sober
for 40 days.—The committsl to be suspended for a week,
for payment of half the debt, and then to be further
suspended for a fortnight
Richard (the younger), v. Thames Read.—The
bailiff said ilefetilant hail married his deceased wife's
sister. and there hal been a disagreement, reisultine in
their tieing parted. Ile was niiiv sawing stone in Portland.
—Plaintiff uinli rid sisl that 11. feud:int spent every ewe
halfpenny iii drink.—Commiltal for forty days, to be
suspended for a fortnight to allow of payment of part of
the debt.

WORKING MEN'S CLUB.
The election of committee-men Ins recently taken place.
Of the hon. members, Dr. Moorhead and Mr. W. T.
Hallett were re-elected; and of the ordinary members,
Mr. B. Lucas and Mr. W. M. Thiselton retired. Mr.
Lucas was re-elected, and Mr. Dowell elected, Mr.
Thiselton not putting forward for reelection this year.
The general annual meeting was held on Friday night,
when Mr. G. E. Eliot. the president, took the chair. The
bon. secretary, Mr. E. B. MACE. read the report as follows,
and the balance sheet, of which we give a summary:—
REPORT POE 1077.
It is with very great pleasure I bring before you the
VagYBIOUTH. ' statement of our Income and Expenditure for the past
THREE School Board summonses at the County Petty financial year ending September Z 4, 1877, it having been
Sessions on Friday were dismissed. I quite as successful as any former year. We have had a
NEW POST-LETTER-SOX. —A wall letter-box has bees , very laree accession of new members; the number of
fixed in the outer wall of the railway station yard, nearly ' visiting members him been $l, annual members 101,
opposite the Queen's HoteL quarterly members 145, making a total of zg. The
THE FOREST. —Even on Weymouth Sands have been Reading room was very well attended during the winter
lying for a few days past a great piece of the Forest, quarters, Our entertainments I ant sorry to say, were
moored to the E-planade Wall. On Wednesday it was , very few, although very well sopported. There has been
broken up, which proved a tough job. a decrease in the honorary subscription list, owing to
Sr. JOHN'lL—Sirdassisen.—The laymen chosen for St. death and other caums •, but the gentlemen whose names
John's district are Admiral Tilers 51r. 0. E. Eliot, Capt, are below, hare, as heretofore, very greatly helped us, for
A. Brown, and Colonel S. Seott —The Ree. J. l'irodry which we very kindly thank them. Your committee
whe has long been curateat St. John's, has been appointed desire me to kindly thank Dr. Hodes for the Graphic
to the vicarage of Osroington. paper, which has been a great boon durinz the war, Mr. G.
STr.AI.IIO AMMER—Alfred Rpm., Eduard Bartlett, and E. Eliot, for the Daily Telegraph, Mr. 11. Edwards, for the
Henry Bertktf, were summoned by Mr. William Jesty, at Shipping Gazette daily, and other lento, and papers; also
the County Petty Sessions, on Friday, for stealing apples other friends for the Kitt of local and other papers. Aleo
from an orchard, and were ordered to pay the costs, Is. 4,1, Admiral Tryon, Rev. Sir T. Baker. tart, and Mr. Gaskell,
each on the prosecutor's request. for their gifts of books It will he seen by the balance
sheet that our lecture rooms are let during the greater
SHOCKING SIGHT. —lt was rather shocking on Friday -
of, .
the year. part This has been the means of greatly
afternoon to see a woman borne down through St. Mary-
Street, strapped on a stretcher. The outstretched had increasing our income, and enabling us to show a healthy
mu
been .lisorderly owing to her drunkenness, and was re-
once m eet.
moved in this summary way to prevent her doing or t,ktotier 19 • " - F.. B. MACE, hon. sec.
The halan cc sheet showed that the expenditure had
getting dama_ge. been LBO IS. 5i awl the income £lO2 4. m that the
SQUIRREL Htlier AT THE STATION.—On Saturday morning . • o
II:allure in hand had duninenhed from 128 "'s 111
a number of foreign setirrels were pent down for 11,1, The hon. subscriptions produced ‘5.211
Worulnirell's Menagerie, and six of the squirrels got oot
at the Railway Station. A grand hunt ensued, and five mem per n do., £3l 2.. SI, and vig.iting members awl ditto
pew* OSI., another considerable item of receipt
of the smairrele were recaptured alive ; but one rot
as MS Ss., paid by Messrs. Judsmi awl Edmunds for
squeezed in the excitement, through getting behind a w
rent of room during Divine service. The items of expendi-
package. and died. tore were of the ordinary character.
Or STNOOSIIEN.—On Tnesilay last, at noon, a
The IsREMIII in proposing the adoption of the
meeting wee held in St. Mary's vestry, to elect lay •
representative' for the election of members of
itte ir
that morenaile•nincebein"heeshfosiiindlleinotiinentmnlehcorrubd..itirLblaertitinias
es Diocan Synod. The attendance was rather small ;
that the expenditure this year had exceeded the income,
Moorhead took the chair. Dr. Smith, Dr. Moorhead, and
Mr. J. 0. Rowe, were elected for St. Mary's, and Dr. Lush he noticed that a considerable sum had been expended in
is specially to reprieent iNiristchurch. painting 4411/1 decorating the room, and also in purchasing
SCHOOL ATTIODSSCPS—W;II44 Mendes was summoned • new bigatelle board for the menibere use. Some per-
sons had rote.' that the room upstairs had been let to
rin Tuesday for not semi ng is chi Id to school—Mr.
Pickard attended, and, prodoced a certificate proving that members of the society known as Plymouth Brethren,
the child was five years old, though defendant paid it was and Mr. Eliot reminded the Club that the committee
only four. Defendant promised to send the child looked upon the letting of the room entirely from a cons
regularly, and an order to that effect was made. mercial point of view, lie also informed the members
N rifle ROURS' QU ARREI- —Elizabeth that they had purchased for the use of the Club an entire
net of the works of the late Charles Dickens for JSI 7r, ed.,
summoned by Mary Rolls of fS,vernor's Lane, for •
bresch of peace.—The parties lived slae by side, and had but this item wmild come into the accounts of next sear.
done no for some years, and this affair appeared to he a The adoption•and-aereptariee of the report and balance
neighbour's quarrel. They were both holind over to keep sheet wan seconded by Mr. ROLLS, and agreed to.
the peace for three months, in the sten 4 £5. In the nurse of the meeting, the subject of the Die
w
JUBILEE SINLERS.—We are delighted that Weymouth cussion Chem as mooted; but
audiences will again have the ripper unity of hearing the Mr. Rohts did not think it would he advisable to have •
discussion clans this year, as the pr .mters les I no encourage-
weird but harmonious strains of Negro Jubilee Singers. -
meld from the younger members who did not take part
By advertisement it will be seen that the Wilmington
Jubilee Singers, who have sung before Royalty, are about n h • 'sew',.'" .'n‘•
to ii.o.rorin in wetninnth. their
„siert being to raise no to entertainments, there is some hope of such being
funds for the education of their race in the Southern got up during the rowing winter season; but this does not
States and for other evangelistic purposes. At least one see. S's he definite'', settled.
Weymouth gentleman, who is an excellent judge of A vote of thanks to the secret try, Mr. EB. Mace, was
rposed by Mr. E. 0. Ilshiserr, seconded by Mr.
American matters, is concerned in briuging these Jubilee
'NELL, and unanimously carried.
Singers here, so that we may confidently expect a wonders
fully delightful evening. Thanke to the Preeideat and Chairman were a matter
of
AURICULAR CONFFASIO, ASO ABsOLUTiON.- We Course.
understand there is every probability of the Se sermons TOWN COUNCIL. MEETING.
on thin subject eo recently preached by the Rev. Talbot
crease., rector at St. Mary's Church, Slelcombe Regis. THURSDAY : Present—The Mayor (Mr. Lundie). Alder-
being printed and mildiehed shortly, the rector Lavin/ men llowanl. Thomas, and Eliot : Councillors Aylesbury,
given the copyrisht to the secretary and committee 0 Lanninz, Dennis, L Wallis Drew, &dens, Webs-
tbe St, Mary is Sunday Schools in order that the profit ford, Charles, and Walker, with Mr. F. C. Stesgall, Town
arising from the Kale of the eermons might be applied to Clerk.
the funds of the schools. Those who wee unable to hear PooTsi.IMPROvEMENTS.
the sermons delivered, and who are interested in this Mr. Alderman THOMAS mentioned that it woutl be very
mildest (se all should be at this crisis) will do well to convenient if the departure of the last mail at nieht
secure a copy of thesis, or the whole in one work as soon cull be fixed at a later time than the present (vine
as published. p 20 m single stains to nine) as between the
Tits RIGHT or Swami:Ye ON Isnowoon.—Grerge fledges, last delivery at seven and the closing time very ehort
baker, also John Brewer, were summoned at the last opportunity was given to answer letters which might he
County Petty Sessions for trespassing in search of game urgent This, he thought, could be effectesd by delaying
on land in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Pope.- The case the mail train for half-an-hour. Ile moved—" That the
of Hedge, was taken first. Mr. G. Andrews prosecuted Postmaster-General he memorialised for the 'beset of in-
Mr. Weston defended.- Mr. John Walden proved nosing creasing the accommodation of the public by fixing a later
defendant on the :4th inst. in the centre of Leshnoor, time than at present for the despatch of the evening
which belongs to Mr. Thomas Pope, having with hint two mails; and also that he be respectfully asked to erect •
dogs and a gun, and he saw bins fire. Witness then went pillar boy in a central part of St. Mary-sir 'I the
to him. ane hoe crossed over to Mr. Scutt's, Lalmoor. Mr. Town Clerk he rnmested to draw up a memorial and
Hanna has the shooting over that part, but defendant was forward the same.'
80 yards from the boundary when he saw bins first.— Mr. Ether suggested that the Council should aNO ask
Mr. Weston contended that from time immemorial that the wail train in the morning should run to Wey-
the right of shooting over leodmoor het been held mouth instead of stooping at Dorchester, as now.
by the inhabitants of Weymouth ; but in 1.41 tom- Mr. I. INNING seconded Mr. Thomas' proposition, and it
plaint was made, and Mr. Joseph Weld. the owner was aimed W.
of the land, was written to, and wrote a letter to '
Mr. Thome. Willis, which he proposed to read, also
another reeds ed only yesterday from the present Mr.
Well—Mr. Andrews olimeted to this: Mr. Weston ad-
mitted his client was on the ground, and on this Mr.
Andrews said Mr. Pope had only brought the case forward
to protect his right, and would be satisfied with • small
fine.—Defendinat Cal fined Is and costa,tn order that the
public might know the shooting was vested in Mr. Weld.
—Brewer pleaded guilty, and was also fined Is, and costa.
VtosE'rr SOLDIEFL—At the Borough Petty Sessions on
Monday last, before Mr. Lundie (Mayors Mr. B. Hopkins,
and Mr. T. Alsbott, Jahn Westbrook, of Hull, a soldier,
was charged with aseaulting Mrs. Prodger. and breaking
two panes of glass at the Royal Oak. Eliza Prodgers said
that last night prisoner was causing a great disturbance,
challenging people to fight Ile was drunk. When
witness came holue, about eight in the evening, be was
In the house, but witness served him with nothing. Ile
was drunk and creating a great disturbance. Witness
get him to leave the bar, and he struck her in the eyes,
uit
she went to shut the door he went and smashed
panes of (lass in the lair window, next to the door,
two
foe which she bad to pay 2.6l.—Prisoner had nothing to
say, and no one to call as to character.—The colour-
sergeant was there to pay anything required of the man.
—The superintendent said the house wan put out of
bounds, so that the man would be punished for going
theme—The landlord said he went to the commanding
Aker and got the men stopped from going to the house.
The men went there and conducted themselves in such a
way that they ought to be ashamed of themselves.—The
Mayor said the decision of the Bench was rather too
lenient, but he hoped the man would profit by their
leniency. He would he fined ss.,the expenses of the court,
and Is. fit for the damage done to the window, Its.
altegether, which the colour-sergeant paid.
flatlet AND DISORDERLT.—AIfred Read was charged in
a second borough petit:revert on Tuesday. before Mr. J.
Robert:mon and Dr. Drew, with being drunk and riotous
on the Bridge on Saturday night. He did not appear'
but P.C. Delarnont proved the case, Mating that defendant
was not only drunk. but used very bad language.—Supt.
Vickery said the man hail been before the Court on several
previous occasions, and defendant was fined 11).. and costs.
or 14 days in default —Edward Watcher was charged
with being drunk and riotone on Saturday night —P.C.
Cooper bad found defendant in New-street, drank, and
creating a great dlsturlance.—Defendant said he had
seised two years in the Guards and never had a single
complaint against him —Finest 5.
ARMY,: SOLTHER'S Wier. Mary don Chtivey, a
soldier'a wife, was eummoued by George Dunn, sergeant
of the Royal Artillery, for using language inciting him to
commit • breach of the peace. Ile said the defendant
called him • rogue and declared he had robbed the
canteen, and poisoned • dog. She used very abusive and
offensive language. He had had occasion to confine her
husband for a breach of military discipline.—Mr. Howard
appeared for defendant, who was bound over in the sum
of to keep the peace for three months.
Lute-Mous WYEZ•SEATEIL —On Wednesday morning,
before Mr. W. Talbot, and Dr. Drew, Thanes Murphy, a
labourer, was brought op for assaulting his wife Eliza., on
several occasions, and partirulary on the 42nd inst —The
poor woman said that her hush-and had been in the habit
of corning home drunk and beating her, particularly on
the len& he also kicked or pushed her downstairs—Mr.
Snot. Vickery said that both the woman and her mother
hart been te the pollee • • for re 'ection,
offered ' wanted

CniPORATION MATER!/Lg.

Mr. AYLESBURY thought the C 'tined ought not to
purchase miteriaLi and invite tenders for Labour only, to it
they should aak tradesmen to tender for materials and
Labour _

The MAYOR considered the Council acted from motives
of economy.
TIIE BRIDGE-S.

In answer to Aldermen Bowser) and ELIOT, the
Surveyor said the plans for the improvement of the
harbour bridge would be ready in almut ten days. There
would be no difficulty in lowering it aft. Cm and widening
it.
Replying to a question by Mr. Lovett. the MAYOR said
the Backwater Bridge had been repaired four mouths
since, and is now quite capable of taking any amount of
traffic required.

,
the kat
breed sk,

---
asking
A night
it he

.olf-

months.

PORT SANITARY AUTHORITY.

On the motion of Mr. DENNIS, Messrs. Thomas, Drew,
Walker, Webb, and Ayles, were re-elected members of
the Port Sanitary Authority.
Mr. Titostas stated that they had acted together very
harmoniously.

brewer, tyro.
seconded by

; Pro Posed

-Defend

nt ,lii not

. seas—te scent pmpoeM,
; seconded by Benjamin
Gioneseteriver, auctioneer ;
Gloacesteretweet. seconded

matter might have been settled amicably.—Mr. Hann
mid he asked the other party if they were prepared to
take the tnwo,ge.—Mr. Howard salt the only offer was
that of .£7, made in the 'mut, and the witnesses they had.
broucht there would eat up the whole thing. The Mayor
mit the coots hal been incurred by what they most con-
alter a very nigzonily offer a ti- port of the defendant
of the aciion ; it was so altogether out of character that
the plaintiffs were in a measnre tyinnil to bring an action.
They certainly did not intent the costs of the court to be
limited by the summons. —Mr. Howard : If I understand
you aright, you do 111: ATIOW the per lawyer anything.—
Mr. Howie asked the Bench to fib a lump sum, and to put
it as low on they poesildy coult —The Bench allowed two
guineas for witnesses expenses, ant £1 for the fees of the
Court.- The case occupied the Court exclusively more
than four hours.

have been consistent with the state in which the heart
was (enroll—A. It might or it might not, I would not
lay any otreos on that,—Mr. Hod ler drew attention to the
fact that the man was sensible after he got into bed.—
The Coroner said yes and he talked about what be
intended to do, to lie abed wet day.— By Mr. Holmwood :
Alcohol it-elf, in large quantities is a narcotic—Mr.
Holmwood real a statement that alcohol, like chloroform
is a narcotic, ten Is to re.luce the anion *1 heal and force,
overtaxes the heart, p,aralyseo Ifni brain, and the forensic
system generally.—Dr. Lab I a,r,,0 with Hurt generally
although I may tin slay it eotnewhat It refers to a lug'
continued use el aleolitst —lty Mr. Leariuonth : A very
large dose of al-do', etalenly token, wool% cause
death. Mr. Howard : We had that when the
Royal Adelaide Caine ashore. By Mr. Holtuwoo I:
I don't think the man was dying all day.—Dr.
Capon asked if be might make a statement, having
assisted in examining the lex-V.—The C Toner said he
could not call another medical witness without the jury
wished.—Mr. Howard asked for Dr. Moorhead to he
Called now. HO was anxious to go to Pottier d.—The
Coroner was just as anxious to get home as Dr. Moorhead
to get to Portland, and he could not call him now.—Mr.
Freeman wished to hear Dr. Capon.— Dr. Herbert James
Capon. surgeon of the Dorset 12,unty Hospital : I helped
Dr. Lush in makino a pod opulent examination of the
, deceasied's holy, on that Satorday, and I took notes of the
examination after I went home. I wrote mine perfectly
in,lependent of Dr. Losh'si when I was home--Kr.
' Boa-at-I: Why did you take them home Dr. Capon ;
That to not a pertinent quo:foto—The C iron : I think
It is • very pertinent question, atel I am sorry to heir you
say co—Dr. Capon wart asked Ii st rte, not what aid not
bear oa the cause of tie oh, hut on What did no bear. lie
commenced with the external appearances: The body
was partially clothed ; it Was n big on its hacks Death
stiffnoos um well deed sped in the arson, legs, ant law.
A very unusual appearanee wax a eonsiderahle in sanity of
frothy hletelotained tuna tootling from the mouth
and left nostril, flowine the left cheek, an.l on merino the
holy this ingreaw.l. This ...lettl be most unusual. The
left eye was close I, the right partly open. The pupils
were equal and natural, or slightly dilated. lhe Post-
mortem livelity was well marked over the pen-lent cur-
t aees. There was an old soar of an ulcer on the left leg,
an I the elfin very blue around it. The Fe tip WM very
thick, nearly half an inint and the vessel, toll of dark
fluid !anal, which flowed freely on cutting. —The Coroner
said every witness was sworn to speak the whole troth,
awl therefore he did not know what to ask. It woo a
great mistake for a wi'ness to stay afterwards " 1 WM
not asked."—Witnese: The legs were slightly swollen.-
1 he Corwier sail they woul.l in sit likely have finished
the enquiry on Satunlay night had he known of Dr.
Lush's conversation with Mr. riregoty.—Dr. Capon con-
tinued that the middle arid moiler membranes, the araeh-
noitl. and Ina rooter, were fun of serous flubl. The
sulearachnoi.l seaces were full 4,f flew. At the nag, of
the brain there WAS ahead owe of serous fluid ; telt the
bleed tubes at the base of the skint were full of dark
Idood. When they came to examine the Icily the
deceased was found fat, the torrid tgex tile ribs were
converted into bona The heart.: The pericarnium was
laden with fat externally. The ventrielee on both 'tides
were empty of blood ; hut the left containetl a fibrinous
chit, about two aml a half inches lone, entangled wee/toot
the little sin-soles of the heart. The auricles contained a
moan qoantity of blood ; but it drnine.l out as soon as the
vessels were severed. On the p. oterior surface of the
right auricle was white pat-ti forlarge as a ehillino. The
lungs were sliohtly mealier than usual, an.l thorn was
slight congestion, they floated. The stomach WU, reserved
for ex oninsrtion. The intestines were very fat. The spleen
was enlargwl, congested, and very full of Urea. The right
kidney was divided into two lobee, anti both were con-
gested. Toe liver was large, loft fatty, and slightly
malulated in part a no surface. The urine was diseased;
the main Wood-vessel coming from the heart hwl emu-
oreneing patches of disease, degeneration had commenced.
The heart, examined by a torero...ow, revealed a healthy
structure ; there was no degeneration of tissue, but fat, as
in the race of any ordinary fat suan. —By the Corner: I
have formed an opinion as to the cause or death. jodoine
from the symptoms and the condition of the body, I have
no hesitation whatever in saying that death was aceelerated
by the narcotic poise's. —The Coroner Don't you call it
the," say "a" narcotic poison.—Dr. Capon: Death was
accelerattel by a narentic poison administered to him.—
By the Coroner: 40 minims of lwelanunt, and 20 grains of
choral would certainly have accelerated death, looking
to the condition of deceased. On a man suffer-
ing from albuminurea, so this man WI,, this
would he a highly dangerous' dole to administer.
I ohould not like to gay pooitively that it Ca cuul the
death: but it would be likely to accelerate it —By Mr.
Howard : I am not in general praetiee, I UM boats
surgeon to the Direct County Iforpital, Dr. Lab is
pyhsieian. I Wa.4 at St. It irthelomew's Hospital, and
pawed in March, KO, inv first practire (Atootheearitn.
Hall), and in November l 570;, the College of Stiroeons of
Enoland. I have aosiote.l in practice, and aim, I have
been in Dorchester, I have taken part in eeveral 'met
uorteas exa 11l i ll *Gone, getting on for a do .n. I took Or.
Lush'e noteo to Dorchester with me. I took my bre&
with the tortes in, without any definite object. The froth
of the totems inet.ihranee io not. I shout.' ',oppose, r utsed
by the pressure ..f the sigor ii. on the eh,-t. I have
never heard of such • mixture of froth tirol blwel preseed
out. Aueurism, will produee such an effect oonietitnes.
—Dr. Cotten then exidained aneuriont to the Jury.—
The medical profession, lie Raid, were ilvitlet as
to the origin of albumintaren Ile further con-
tinued thot in the urine. Woo indicated existence of
the kidneys,. The moult of the test was that there was
very little mischief in the kidneys. It was nearly a week
lafter the isest 'nest that he weigh.-.I the hear.. It
would not, he thought. have dimini :bed in weiobt.—Dr.
Moorhewl osi.l he hat ma-to a po "metro, exatuination
I of &cowed Inc eijunetioh with Dr. Tizar.l. The opinion
they arris ed at was that the melee derith arose from
Natural Catmee, the immediate tonne of death being
syncope, or fainting, due to the fatty state of the heart,
asooriated with the state of the system at keno—Be the
Corener Ilatl knewn Mr. flreeory 1.5 years, he hal been
a druggio there, an-I witnees had employ-ea him
for a few years as dispeneer of medicines. He had
the aloility of any Ordinary chemist, ao much ability
as any onlinary dispenser, and had never towle any
mietake in witnese's experience. Assuming the state
of the kidneys in that early stage the dose haul
no right to kill hint —The Coroner : The right to kill a
man is a different matter. —ln answer to a qee-tion,
witness .0.1 he might have preserilwi such a test if lie
had required sleep.—Dr. Moe-head, sittlros.ing s tine
retnarkst te the jury, ttn., stopteel by the Coroner, who
said : I will not allow yen to Ile an relvecate, doctor.—
Lotter Mill the Coroner said Dr. Moorhead was like an
wirocate for a defendant, and me+ evidence, he thouoht.
Was not such evidence as wonl.l cetumend Peel( to die-
pawionate men.—By Mr. Freemon : Chemists are not
entitled to give drupe at alt—The Cermet Pardon me;
the law draws no sliotinctien between eies practitioner
and another—only if you deal with telewl tools you
are boun I to brine to the IN, of theta prutlenee and skill.
—ln answer to the Jury. Dr. Mew-Head said Inc might
have given match a does if the men requinel oleett—Dr.
Tirtni had ma& a own ernefer. in conjenction with Dr.
Moorhead. Had heard Dr. alloorhead'e evidence and con-
cluoions, awl quite agreed with them : he corroborated
theui in every particulan—Dr. Smith : In Cages of persons
suffering from alcoholic drink, opium is often a es. tibiae;
it is one. of the nice:tinted medicines in ca-so of drunken-
ness—for instancy, in delirium tremens. Should consider
the done given hy Mr. Gregory a very small one, and
there was nothing imprudent in giving it. In some cases
of disease the wafering Wrld so great that they
were driven to their wits end to subdue it.—
Charles Weston was callsol at the wish of the jury. and
snail he slept with thoeaseti every night from Tueolay
night. Ile never 5. oupOdned of being linable to eleee ;
he was not restbies, nor deliriooe. On Woonoolay seem-
ing he had a part ef a tin ef 'Metter, sone breath and
butter, and tea for breakfast : and for dinner ogee sauerage
and bread. On Thur-day, about 11 or 12, he lia.l tome
soup with bread on brilay he hail no fowl that witness
knew. After he had lout the draught he laid in feel, and
talked rationally for half-an-hour or three quarters, and
then said he should go to oleep. Ile slid Inst e.olutotaht of
any want of sleep—Mr. William (legory tendere.l him-
self for examination, aud was warne.l that the matter
ought affect himself personally. and any statement be
might give he would give voluntarily. Mr. Gregory
, assented, and said he had been here IS years, and had
never been chargetl with any mistake of any kin-I, The
, deceased came to him afoot 11 on Friday morning, and
asked him to give him a draught to quiet his nerve., as he
was afraid to walk absinthe was afraid of his own 1.11441,,w.
and could not possibly he left alone. "It is." he nab!, " of
no UPC to give me choral. as I have taken any amount of
, it, and it had no effect." Witness toll him that if he would
go through the slay without haying any more drink, he
would in the evening let hint have a draught that would
Five him some four or live hour's composure. Ile Was then
in liquor. With that he left the shop, am! witness heard
no more of him throughout the day, until between seven
or eight n'clock in the evening, when Read, the landlord
of the White Hart, eame into the chop, and stake-1 for the
draught he bad premiowl the ~,an in the morning. A-ked
Read if he had Poen tpsie theme:hold the day, and he
replied, Cole had been at Mr. Baker's since 11 o'clock, and
he thought a dranght would do hitil good. Witness then
made up the draught and gave hiiu-10 drops of
laudanum ; choral, t grains ; tincture of eardamone,
I drachin—with eyrun and water to make it palatable.
This was given to Bowl, and witness heard no more
till about a quarter to eight next morning, when someone
toll witnestio little boy that the man was very ill, and
witness was to Nene down directly. Ile sent back rood
that they mat send for the doetor. The dose was not
extreme, he had dispensed hundreds or thourtande of
similar, even larger donee.—By Mr. Howard: It was not
such a dose as would, in his opinion, produce fatal results
—The Coroner: If he did expect it, it would run uncoil)
wooly close to murder. —Witness continued that he made
no secret of the dose; directly Dr. Lush asked him, he told
him. The Coroner drew attention to the circumstances of
thi s unfortunate cage. They might have spared a good deal
of the en tuiry, because the facts lay in a narrow compass.
On Friday the man was in a muddled state, and in the
evening had • drew, and almost the next thing heard was
that be was dead. The man with bins sabl he had talked
rationally at night. Next, they had to ronsitier whether
the dose had caused sheath. They had hwl the evidence
of medical men, of Dr. Moorheasl and DoStnith, that the
dose was not too large—rather small —because they haul
prescribed larger doses. Yet Dr. Lush an-I the other
medical gentlemen said they woubt not have liked to
prescribe 'slo). a dose. One of the theories must govern
their verdict—either that the dooe acoelerated sheath
or that deceased died of fatty degeneration of the
heart. He should leave it to thus jury, first whether the
death was accelerated by the medicine administered: if
so, then Mr. Gregory would be utility of manslaughter,
provided he acted with a criminal intention or with very
gross negligence. There was no question of criminal
intention in this case, and the next question was
whether, having a knowledge of the me.lieine, he
did deal with it with culpable negligence. They
had it in evidence that Mr. Gregory had been
in business for 241 years, an-I he had committed
no mistake so far, that was, the fOironer nonarked, safer
IS he knew. It could scarcely be sal-1 that Mr. Gregory
was grossly ignorant of the articles with which he was
dealing. If be, with proper knowleage dealt with these
ruedicines, and death ensues, then he would not be
liable for an ertor in judgment, because an error of
judgment is one of the frailties of human nature; hut if
a person having a competent knowledge of me.licines
carelessly administers them, or is recklessly indifecrent
to the lives or safety of the persons for whom be
prescribet, and death ensues, he would be guilty of
manslanghten. But it is not e mired that he shall be

HOY KILLED IN MACHINERY.
Mr. R. N. Rowan!, coroner, with a jury of whom Mr.
It. Flew, men., was foreman, on Saturday afternoon, held
an inquest at Mr. Hodsdim's It iyal Victoria Hotel, on the
body of Charles Garibaldi Johns, a boy about 15 years,
who hail been in the employ of the Portland Stone
Company, and who died at the Saw Mills on Friday
morning, after throwing belt over the main shaft, which
at the time was revolving :shalt 121.1re.lutions a minute.
James Borges., a boy, rail : I have been in the employ
of the Portland Stone Company, two or three years, and
deceased 'some months. Yesterday morning, I was at
work wheeling sand, and then I had to go and get a
leather belt (of my father to put on. I got it just behind
a frame. This was part of lIIV work, and I have fetched '
it on many oecasions before. When I got it I threw it over
the plank, which was above Inc it rested there and when
bad done that. I WIN going up ly way of the ladder to put
the strap (or (*Mover the main shaft connected with the
engine. Deceased, who was %tending on a brain near,
letting water run on the steam saw, saw ore throw the
strap up, and went to save rite the trouble of going up.
He took the end of the belt and threw it over the shaft.
When he •lid that, he was standing at the back of a frame,
alongoide one of the boxes I went to fasten the ends
together, and did so. (then looked down through a hole,
helloed out to a boy named Allen to put the connecting
rod on the sieve. While I was taking out to tell him
what to do I felt a twitch, looked up, and saw deceased go
round the halt,O and I ran towards the engine house to
give the alarm. Ile hail never done this before, nor had I
iniked hitn ; he did not say anything when be went to do
it, and it was no part of hio work. I did not wait for
father to do it, because father told me to put it lip, for
him to put it Oft the wheel. Direcassil cried "Oh " once,
and I beard nothing more.—By Mr. Flew: Ile went there
of his own accord. I don't think he understood the work;
if he did understand, be could put it on; he had strength
enough. It took me about five minutes to connect. I
don't know how the belt came to catch him. It was his
work to go up and let the water go; but not to put the
belt on.

---ilie;:g.e Burgess, father of the last witness. I saw the
boy on the shaft, I being on the front of the other frame,
and heard ileceased cry out "Oh." I went at once towards
the shaft, looked up, and saw deceased going round on
the shaft. I ran towards the engine house, saw the
engine driver looking out of the window, called out, and
the engine was stopped in a moment. I went lock to
where the shaft was, and found the boy entangled with
the belt and the shaft,one part of it across his back and
one part round his arm. Ire was laid over the shaft, and
his legs hanging. There IMPI not room enough for the
body to pass underneath without touching, and he hail
been carried round mei round, awl every time he struck
his legs against the plank. I cut away the strap with the
help of another man. I can't account for how he came
entangled with the strap. It was to part of his duty to
throw the strap over, and I had told MY boy to do it : he
had done It often. I fasten it to the wheel myself.
In answer to the Coroner Mr. J. J. It. Short said the
shaft was going 120 revolutions a minute.
In answer to Mr. Flew witness said the boy had seen
this done many times. The belt was not on the lower
rigger, or wheel.
This the jury could not understand,
Mrs. Johns, mother of the deceased, said he was 15 last

_
perfectly cautious, and this which he had faid down, to Dr. Allan McLean: I maw dere/red about II o'clock,
them wax the opinion of a learned judge who has lying on a stretcher, quite dead. The body was quite
been • great honour to the profemion. He should put warm. Examining it I found the right leg and left arm
the following ,riiextions to the jury in writing:— almost torn from the body, both thighs broken across the
First: " Was the death of the deceased occasioned or middle, left uncle dislorated, 4114 the bones of the limbs
accelerated by the medicine, administered to him r If broken in three places, besidex fractures of the ribs, into
they answered that "Yes," then they must adopt the the chest, quite sufficient to account for death, and which
theory of Dr. Lush and Dr. Capon, and reject the theory were the inamediate cause. There were abut twelve
of Dr. Moorhead. Dr. Smith. and Dr. Tizsrd. —Secondly: fractures of the long limes, which were quite smashed,
"Had Mr. Gregory • competent knowledge of the effect Machinery accidents, if they do not tear the limbs from
of the medicines, much as had been proved to have been the body, generally break every bone,
administered by him; and was such administration in William Packet spoke to tiering the boy killed ; but
the exercise of a bond Me belief that they would be could not throw any light on the cause. The body was
suitable for the particulm complaint under which dereesed round the shaft, and the belt round him, one hand was
was %tittering —Third 'Having such knowledge, did on the shaft. The belt was not round any wheel.
Mr. Gregory act with green or culpable negligence r —As The Coroner pointed out that what the boy volunteered
to the last Mr. Gregory seemed to have taken the to do, he had done completely, and it appeared that in •
precaution to ask the landlord whether deceaxed had moment of thoughtleasneas, he placed one hand on the
bmn quiet during the day. It would have been better shaft, and was carried round, the hand which he placed
perhaps if he had gone over to the publichouse on the shaft being completely smashed.
and seen the man with his own eyes„ and this appeared One of the jury thought the machine should be stopped
to have been the only bit of neglect of which Mr. Gregory while the belt was being put on.
could possibly have been guilty but he took the repro- The Jury found that the deceased was killed from beim
mutation from the landlord of what the deceased had accidentally entangled in the machinery at the works of
been doing during the day. The Coroner then repeated the Portland Stone Company, and some of them wished
the queetione, again reminding the jury that they must to make • recommendation as to the belt and shaft. They
not entertain the notion that a man who is not a reels- gave their fees to the boy's mother.
tered qualified medical man is therefore guilty of loan- The Coroner, in compliance with the suggestion of the
slaughter because he has aiven • medicine and death has Jury, had Mr. Short called in, when one of the jury
ensued :he must bring hi. competent knowledge to bear, I suggested that the belt should be enclosed, and the
and be fully cognixant of the consequences of his act —The engine stopped while the belt MIN being put on.
Jury retired at seven minutes past eight, and returned at Mr. Short believed that the belt did not catch the boy;
five minutes past nine, by which time a consideraldis no doubt he was killed by tourhinJ or leaning on ae
number of persons had gathered in the Court—Tl.. Jury revolving shaft lie had had every place where a foot
found that the death was not occasioned, hut accelerated, mull slip down boarded up, though at greatdetriment to
by the medicines administered that Mr. Gregory had i themselves, and he had seen • large number of mil*
competent knowledge • and that he was vol guilty of exactly like their own.
gross or culpable negleigence.—The Coroner: Then lam The poor led killed at the Saw Mills WY interred
bound to tell YOU that in law that is as verdict of Guilty at 81. George's churchyard on Monday. As he bad

by Misadventure. Some applause followed: but, th attended the Primitive Methodiat Sunday School, a large
Coroner said—Gentlemen, gentlemen, don't let no have number of schodars, with several teacher., followed his
anything of that sort —The C ironer t dot the Jury that he renisins, and the procession wss swelled by the moo and
entirely concurred with the ver.liet. Real, the land- boye employed it the Sow Mille. We understan I thot it
lord of the White Hart, was addressed by the Coroner, is the intention of the inanneer to otulo.titute on for
who told him th.it he did not seem to hove improved upon Isle. The latmr are generally playful, in the inid-t ot the
hie conduct at Horchester, and contioned him to be very, dung. rs which surround them. The sulostitottom will he
very careful in the future.—The inquest lasted over seven rat...er expensive, lout it shows a kindly detelmmatiou on
hours. the tusnager's tart.

PORTLAND. STEEPLBTON.
A Magma of intenee beillianey Was seen here, on At a meeting of the clarify of the Ilist p orti ei of the
Friday evening coo emending about 1:1 mitrotes pa.t ft It Bro.limn I awry held here on Tuesday 11. e Bee M .1,
appeared in tho N. W., aud its first retiree appeared to le m. to.. • it, m. m itlen
directly downwards, leaving behind a train of silver Newton • Bev. Dr. Colby, Little Cheery: ant Rev. IL J,
brightness : it then gradually &sauteed a heriont 31 stehart, 'Sayre, were elected repreoreutatives to the Synod
pathway and finally away about 20 minutes past six,beone at Salisbury
plainly visible for seven minutes. Its light appeared to
be pure white I ADEN NEWTON.
WEDOINII—MV. Stone, of Chesil. painter, on .
Thure.lay, celebrated his "gotten wedding... Ilia good FOREXTIIT.—(iii We.lneatlay evening Court "Pride of
wife and 'he having been married 10 years, they invited • the Village," Ni. 6143, Weymouth United District, rel..
the Congregational Working Class, of which their brated their tied unniversary by a dinner in the Court
daughter, Miss Stone, in a member, atout 21) seeepted the ,a,en, at the White Horse Betel, nerved up in glades*
invitation to tea, with the long married couple, tool aver, Packhanes usual firetelass styli., when 50 gentlemen anti
plo•mant evening wax spent, Mr. and Mrs. Stone being brethren sat than, under the pre.ideney of Mr. Witham
wiahal e•mtinned happiness and long life. Vernom—Af ter the removal ot the cloth, the Chairman
FATAL FIGIIT REIWEFRI A lITEXA 0011 A DIAL—On the mid it afforded him very much pleasure to ho It. re, and
morning of the arrival of the (Meat Wombwell 's espeeially to wee so in .ny present he had beig felt it his
Menagerie, a fatal tight roc eirred. It appears that tho I duty, ns w.• 11 ae a pleasure, to render any msist iii..'hi,,kene ii rand bears are confined together, and a g toil retire'roo
til•I ii, helping the working into to help himself. 11.3
sentatiee of Bruin's rum hail a differentia with a hyena. , ap,oroval of the benefit tmeietiex, and thought it the duty
The fight Wet tierce and furious: they mold not be : of every poor man tt joiu some cluf. and thus provide
cm:trate.% anti the striped lo ottegradier svm cowl:weed by fir a rainy day, to he did not know how soon it might
aud died. These hyena are worth from .Cal to come.—The toast list then followed and, after doily pro.
I p wing" The ()geed" "The Prinee of Wales and the Royal
WRECKAGE 00 Simae.--Conliderable gottetitim of Family," and "The Ilishop and CI •rgy and Ministers of
wreckage have been wasbed up. one piece:item:nee bitilk all Denote inat it ons," "See 'es. to Coort Pride of the
owveral yen), lomg. On Weilnesolay morning, opposite the Village,' A.m. F.," was given, the 4 'bait brin calling en the
Cove Inn, wire tossal up bydhe wave, several spare spars. Secretary awl Chief Banger to respond to the toad—The
inclu•ling a topgallant maw, an.l Mr. Miller, a beaehman. Seeretary, on rising, .d aolit wi plemagre him to
(wand two toolster..hapal cry Loa cat.', mint :about lift,• resem.l Mr the first time for a C non of AO. I. in
, long, and tilled with cork, apporently mesh CAWs ea are ,I Maiden Newton, and Nee meted t., 'ice a teed outline of
I placed in the xi•les of lifeboate. There wa• no mark oit the S wiety, ot it hg tloat the 4 7.airt was opened ono the Ise
any whereby they could he ideutilied. A oar was washed of December, Pcli, with eight members, le the National
In on the previous ohy. , Schoolroom, kindly granted for their me: lett they were
SUARING melt Tilt "WET I. oueeiteße." The font, o sub') et to o much &nee/lame leen boys out.i.le, that
teen" 'erg decided to give CO to the taletellers tout of the they hal to nonove to the present moo. In reply to tlie
ERR. We are informed that there is a general olimatia- invited remark, WI an toldedioit to Forestry, that it Was
faction among maunders a. well a. the lautothers, to the "all pay in and no have out." in CAW of siekne., ow death.
principal Launcher, ran alt nett+ risk as the boatmen (in be :aid it We, a keel itomme m. at MAY, AA a )ang); man
their opinion); and they say there WWI 11,4 h sea at BP may join f..r 134., and toy ao•ontriloution oof 14.1. pee
"off." but by the shore, that the greatest danger that day we In insure £lO aid medical sottendonce, slimonl sigh
1 was in getting off and coming either., ; and had it twin fortune overtake him lov a very long riekow. The Court
I properly repreaental in the first Owl, the ney would now numbered II financial membere and two "tor the
Inot bave twee get exclusively time the 14 Imatmen, 1,. nellt of the surgeon, and the finite *ere very satis:
TIIR M.MUS.: Ti, PIRCES of the Forret tor...waled on lartory, as, alter oat ing the opening eXpenses, awl for
Saturday under the din eti on of Captain Nisbet. of the oeressary property of the coon for ito we, it wool.' wove
Trinity II m. 0.. A sue ill Rod of tent, roust cotter. Were 112 in the dear.-I'. It. hdpie, iit x capital speech,
or npied Merit the wreek, and timber was slo•itir, Icing I .1, he .4 iii,, iit,uttiititit ti Forestry. and of its many
olottin dole &Mood for the teeing away, and that whieli advantages to its members, and that the present strength
WWI taken to the here+ at Caetletown was mid very of the Usity, near balfiaguillion, was a ettel.'leist
cheap. The work h•ta pr ogressed n far that &mot guarantee of it being a suleitantial affair. Next tooll'owed
two thirds of the great ship Mei been removed be 'The Weymouth molted distolet," for whirl' Mr. W. C. T.
Wedneeley morning, ant if the weather .hould continue li•ounsell, its. replied fee " Kindred gaieties," Mr. W.
tine in another week the ship Forest will he a thing of the Gabe 01drieho, MC U. Goole, Ohl Friends, and Mr. Bent
post alla•ses of the wt•eek have been Moen may, towed for the National Denman Friendly 14 .elety repine'. t• The
•by the Trinity ve•se, t•o the leach, aml sold by mitotic Visitors," Meson.. Wills sold Singeotele, fr Wey th,
auction, generally veiling at a low price. The tied re er is sponding The C m hairan was next gins, AIM"e
said not to be very goo I foe fireWtesi, as it is so .e.spi warmly received—The Clubman, in thanking
with salt water, and .(her f•onits are Mon I with it Large the company fee the way ie
.which they had reemveti his
raioLextraa,y,,,deno.logai?..isnn,tigueuna..lriTill,inevna,Zo.uoto
ipnargte.joifngPorvutrt ot:vti tht
! the long iron belt. wr lo which it am fa:tootle.' together. Me thawed, S be" ofill not inienl rt:o'sa.oy
and the sight of which er mid do Mr. Plimeell, M. P., good, iiiii.oh, as be felt there emap esibility of gating tel meth
I 800 Forest was evi•leetly strongly built, no "devils" or even about a g•ssl thong, 1.4, lie would concliele loy Asking
shale Is ills being used about her Mall, the company to I sok oat the loamy mottoes ota the salt.
THE LAW Comae—Penland querryinen are interested the roots, awl intioloing with the last goafilde and
in knowing that the contra-tors for the new Law Cowls thanks.—" The Hostess" noel " The Prose." brought it to •
(London) are continuing their work by employing German dare at 9.43, when the party Melte up, all expressing
and Italian mamma in the plaem of the English maroons on what an agreeable vv nine hal been spent. We mud led
strike. The latter have tried to frighten the foreigneri, omit to say the Maiden !feet on litmus band kindly Anal
and with rompect to this tho' Vows sayx :—" We do their owrvices, and played a scleetion of Illank In good
not think the stonemason, to strike in London have style during the evening, also that the the committee wee
taken the wisest mice in Moine the foreigners who much indebted to ale.. Reeelo, of the refregimoontroons
have accepted the term, of the contractor, for tho New for assistance in the trimming if the C 'engage.
LAW Court. It will 1.0 se..n in another column that a
gang of "roughs" tried on Friolay night to frighten the WILTON ABBAS.
Italians engaged on thaw works. " walatu4- were un-
doubtedly not magma, for the " roughs," as thinly, do not Went:V.4x Mismovvev Axe treasure—On Monday,
care about work at all. and wonlil have no interest in the Utterer selnol. the miegonary aunivereery was held in the
goiartel between readers and men. In this quarrel one cha(iel, adlnomei being delivered by the Bev. J. Bandon
thing must be borne in mind—that the empl•overe have Messrs. E. Snook, J. limner, sad J. Kellaway.
just as tench right to c'boar their men as the men their collectien &mounted el hi.
employers. We may not appnove of the rontraetor get ting
foreigners to do the work, lint how is lie to art if English
workmen will not aerept his terms? It it true that strikes
are very different now from what they mod to Is—they
are uod charm:tensed loy the game tern orisioi and I Amoco ;
bet they will never gain the eynnethies of remionahle
people until the atrikers reeognien the right: of men net
in the Trades Unions to take the work which they refit.
If their claim fir a rise in wages is joiat unit oopportene,
they are some to get it ; if it is inopportune, they will throw
;coma money after bad, and be forced to sucetimb at last.
They must acknowleilimo the systetu of free trade in Monte
matters, as well aA too foreign."—We understand that
hatunioeks have no luein fitted up for the foreigners in
one of the wings of the bending, and thus they will be
tenure from, the intoner...nee of the " neigh." and this
work. in to hash the promerity of many Portland quarry.
nomo is Imund up. will la, aide to IWW,WI.
YOUNG 31 r. 1.1 MI"TVAI. IMPROVEMENT el.tiOl LECTURE.
—4),i lburislayeveniel fait, in connection with the above
clam, a lecture was delivered by the Bev. W. M. Fell,
snlopoet " Excelsior." This class Is now entering upon Its
third year, it having been started by Om Rev. W. W.
Sheeran, fiornier pastor of the Comewieti.mal Church, in
whose school it meets. They siniplv rent the el:pa-room
of the flongregational ehool.—Mr. Roper (vice-president)
retuarked that they were not in any wog set up in oppori•
(ion to any exixiting ',moiety, there being none below the
hill. There Wan a Heed for such a eocietr, end lie b°P.'d
they ghoul/Involve 3,,,WiIMA 10 their nutothers and ^e in
and inerearie. el though he did not aspire to much promo; ion s
as the Top-hill' class. The night of meeting was Wednes-
days, at and charge Is per quarter. —Lim it. Efri flute),
It 8.. Chairman, referring to the /Midget of the lecture to
be given, silt it Wal imeoseible fir men and wonoen to
stay *till. If they did not rise towards it el they would
go down. If they rose without baying got down to the
Cross of Christ, it would he poor thing.—The itev. W.
IM, Fell said they .1,11.1 carry the Matto "Excelsior"
along with them throneli his remarks. lie believed there
was to be seen it, all olo•partmente of human knowledge
an npwarl tendency. Oar !theater', which 1114 111,11 a
mighty influenee, was nobler than at any pnovio.ta time
in our history. Art and science hail for their motto
" Excelsior;" art on, the Minds, and science the heal.
If art wanted to liouhl a shtio or house, seienre says
" What motley. do you wish to vend " afoot naming the
sum, art gave 'There your plans."—Gallio was put in
Inns became he affirmed that the earth went round the
sun, an.l was liberated by rerantieg him avowed beHef ;
bet after lie got out ile sani " But it ohoes move." Ile wee
Mel that ,nar line arm were more pure than Grecian art.
They bee, and still hal Excerior fig tloeir motto, lett
there is a great deal to contend with. S,•ienre itatt to
ttAllt it. way even against the Protestant world.
Au Christians and Protestanti they enjoyed free-
dom, so let theee Frio dim men go oft with
their rem-arch. Ravine Excelefor for their motto
they would ruse to IlaTlllolllo and get at one with
the Bible. Chatlllitry to, had this tooth,. What •
wonderful program hail been made in mashinel for
lasotembon, but in nothieg was pr ogres, ato market as in
printing, and ImA-reeking. %%risen men began hi help
thernselvea and one another, they got neve and more in.
spired with the same ideas. 4.lne of Op, obstaclos whmliht
stood ie the way of getting up the hill of knowledge wax
lazinea, the begetting sin of all; led the lomat potent in
the way of young 111,11.11 advanrstlient in this world was
the ein of taking of the intoxicating cup. In eonelusion
Mr. Fell "You have to get up the tree of life, 111,11 is
a grand priz o at the top. N.o mul ever reached heaven
without Clornot, and ci I wood." say 'Take hire as your
guide to begie with, never lose hold of lois loving A onil,
and PO you will make life and death, and that life whieh
will last fur ever, a grand ' Excel.ior." The lecturer was
frequently applauded it being given extempore. Young
men desiring information and be,urtiiulars respeeting the
society. may apply to Mr. Abel Attwooll, Mr. Raper, or
Mr. C. Way. jun.

the .
wonders !
Women.ea Ward :
we. Jona, Rod•rell-road. Weymouth.
• William Symonds, Belt -terrace,
Ahan, Trinity,roed.
"Wanaa, Trinitproad. Grooer and V 1 .-
'lolllod by William Smooch, Belfield-terrace.
'TY Nathan. Trinity-road.
• Slat rtreet, Ircmonger '
by Francis Lem.
Ilfdambe Ward.
•etter-road. re"
"TWO
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aIo
•a-etreet....
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