The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-06-28 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH.

ea the Wu* &Mutters in some of the rivers were
numerous too. Templer of vest dimensions he had
wise, Vine getterally ime•e.sing little of architiotural or
ertistin a.tractions, neither wire they nor their idols,
nor euperstitious now no much in vogue Rs of yore.
Happily thew things were gradually if not rapidly
declining. Railways were progreasing and working
wonders in India as in other countries. The colour,
manners, costumes, and prejudices of the different
tribes or people were graphically pourtrayed Rd were
oleo the women drawing water at the wells of an
1 evening. The lecture, dilated on some of the more
tit ailment features of the Itindo °hamster, an I that not
flaiteringly lie was a compound of opposite . lemente,
though epoaretitly mild and grim ful he cos not slow
ezerciaing cruelty r..warda thiii-e coming within his
power, •11.1 whatever mizlit be his profesdons his
verisoity cold nut always be trusted in. He often wa.
wanting in eourege hut eaele eyed in deactying the
iitoirseter of his neighbour. lie was not slow in fi•hing
i for favours, neither in acquiring learning but to
I teadily yielded to the sup. rstitious teachings and
influence of his priests. Christianity bad pane-
rated all parts of India, and in the prowl
oily of &wires, where touch labour had been
bestowed, so far, little fruit had been reaped.
But ednatition and Chi istianitr wi•to i rorressin4. Suiiir
150 Christian illusionar es of cliff rent denominations
were at work, and native preachers and pastors Wes.
nirrittPlYing. Cage, ttiatfliont fi rmidable °betide to true
ieligion ass r• deiitiv yii lding to the intril Eetioe and
• inistiou influence f the times. Female educati in 100
wan visphiainly ileusing ol anger, and it it gr tifying I.
know that the Bible woman in at work in the eountry
rnd that with success. The number of professing
Chridians throtighout the country are petiolate,' at
500,000. More then 1.000 of the despised Creoles hay.
b-en gathered into the clitirc't of Cioi4. At a late
Bible meeting as many as 3,010 persons were priori nt.
These are aoure of the gratifying results of Bible and
mistionary operaiions, for which lot tut all thenk God
and go forward, but not for a moment forgetting that
much, yet remains to be done. Ere long, however, we
have the Divine es-emote, that every a here Jeiina shad
see the travel of lii. arut arid be mati-fied Thank •to
'he lecturer and chairman were moved, seconded and
carried, in which the Rev. Mr, Walualey, with Mews.
Beale and Ridley to it pirt.
WANDSKING : CAUTION To PORCHABIIIB.
t. numb •r of men have been °Aim( at houwit iir W, y
mouth, with a handbill surmounted with the Royal
t row, and offering drap-ry goods titated to be p•rt tif
'hose saved from tbe wrecked ship Piot. in. Captain
Travers. The goods were repreeented as being ,old
under the euthorttv of the Board of Trade, and the
4.lvaits Court, Sidithampton. It seems th•t the inui
pudent hawkers have been endeavouring to do badness
•holi Bile, and they ram" under be notices of Mr,
ipailing, who wonting the story to be a felpication,
wrote to the Collector of CuAiims at Southampton, to
airciert4in the truth. The following reply has been
received : „

"Mercantile Marine Office, Southampten,
lithJune, 1870.
" " ' "

"Dear Sir—With reference to the handbill h. ailtul 'The lute
Gales and Wrecks,' and surmounted with t. e Royal Arm,
which you have eon good enough to send me, I beg to inform
you that I have thought it right to forw rd It to the Board of
Trade, In case My Lords •hould think It worth the trouble of
taking any steps to expose the oerpetratoti of the gro-sly
•tupid fabricstlon, which I 'lend se.r. ly may I. limp y •
mendactoit, trade puff. In the that place there inn° 'S drag.,
Court' at Southampton, and Consequently no Deemed -tiers
• .f such suppusiti-iue court, and the only repreweAatives hf the
&surd of in regtrd to wrecked -hips are els -elf and
deputy. We have no knowledge of any such smoked ship
and cargo as the allege 1 Phatiiii, Captain Traver.. The whole
lea time of falsuhuod. Possibly there may have been some
shi of the name wrecked as stated, but oerttibily, if 00, none
of her cargo has come Into my hands as Receiver —Your
eoedient servant,
- -

"J. O. BIRISFORD,
"Collector of Customs and Receiver of Wreck.
"Mr. W. A. Snarling."

"Mercantile Marine Office, Southampton,
" 20th June, 1570.
" refercnre to the handbill f•o-warde i by you on
the 1131.13 inst., I beg to inform you that 0 hax been submitted
to the B 'ant of Trade, ho, resat, dng it simply as atm e puff,
do not deem it esptslicn to take any notice of it, further than
to sanction a communitation being male to the local papers,
s..ould It be thought worth while, to the effect • hat the Boanl
know nothing whstever ttf the concern or of the sale.— 1 am,
sir,) our obedient servant, _ _ _

. . ,
"G. S. Coxwess,
Deputy Receiver of Wreck.
" Mr. W. A.Sparling, Weymouth.
ARMY &Melting RlADltten SOCIETY. The annual
meet of the above society was held at the Itiiy•l
lute! on Thu, sdity afternoon last, R. I. Eli t. . in
the chair. The Rev. K liradland, Broadway, rtf red
wale,, nod then tie Chairman commended the society
to the aympathies of the meeting. Mr. Fleadand sprite
of sever I instancea of the ingot-nee of divine graoe upon
ibis officers and men in the Briiish army, arid spoke of
ti e society a. one which sought the glory of Gal and the
no el of lariti.h soldiers' souls.—Capta•n Spark. (7th
Royal Fusilier.) cane evidence of the society's labours
in verities part. through itr readers, and spoke of 'emir
. soldiers who tel la. en brought to be onnsi tent soldiers
of Christ, mid communicents with the church. He
spoke of tie blessing which such men might prove ae
practical missionaries when quartered &mons t' e heathen
.4v/out —The Bev. Mr. Taylor, as.i,tant c &plain at
Portland Prison, raid he had been •chapl dn to the force
duriog tire Crimean war. He spoke of the arduous
labuunt of the Scripture readers. —Colonel Pitcairn,
deputation from the pereot tociety gave mach valuable
information concerning the society'. labours, and
aehorted the fn edo to continue and increase their
labours on it. behalf —Rev. V. F. Ramoime nest rose
to propose • vote of thaulis to Colonel Pitcairn for his
ahle speech and v•lnartie inform•tion. He spoke of the
riffieulties with which the mild er was beet, of the
rewsthil attending the work of ministering among them,
of the provinoe of saripture readers, and of th result.
of hi, own labours and experience aa •sostant-ehaplain,
lie concluded by urging the society to provide 'hat thair
reeders ationlit work under the chaplain., and the read«re
i hat they should strive to work with • sole de. re for
the glory of God and the good of souls. In ecknowlede•
ing the yore of thanks Colcriel Pitc.irn repressed hia
entire assent with Rev. V. F. Raiisome as to tie need
of submission to the chaplain on the part of the seripiure
reader, and read tie rule of the society enj doing thi•
submission. The Rey. V. F. Rats me eipt a-ed
thank. to Colonel Pitcairn, and ntireiy withdrew any
blame be had attributed to the so. iety. The ci.•irtnan
summed up, and urged the society'. friends to increased
labour, ceiling on the Rev. V. F. Ramonie to close the
...tint with the blotting. The collection amounted to
E ss. 6d.
Cott Tr PtirrY Synsinet, Friday.—Before R. if.
Eliot, Esq.. and Cl. E Eliot.
Citantrs Pis•RCIL, f he
7th r• usiliers, was brought up for
ha, log be. conceal° lin • how. for an unlawful purpose. The
groldson of the landlo•d of the Lord Clyde Inn, Chesil, Port-
land, was in bed about 10 o'clock, with • little brutrier, and
Air pr sonar come up the Ut+llll and into the ro to. The boy
told him to go down; but he replied by icling him to hold hi.
tongue' and by pulling the clothes off the 'ed. and lying down
011 the boy. He seemed to be sober. The little boy's cousin
rod grandfather catne up and rrtiered prisoner to Ito; but he
refused, snd R..bert Lazio and some other men came up and
pot him out. in fact. R. Latin, who lives next do .r help-4 to •
pull prisoner out from under the boy's bed, and found his clothes
unfastened, end that he had no shirt on. A lot of people came
in and threw the soldier downstairs. P.C. Cooper heard the
disturlanos, and sew the landlord of the Lori Clyde withal 4
of pe.ple round prisoner, woo was covered with blood. He
was petty sober. Prisoner's eye was much bruised, and he
said the men kicked and struck him, so that, although he was
beastly drunk •11011 he went into the room. the 111-treatment
brought him partly to himself. If it had not been for the pollee,
they would have killed him—lb. nuglstrates naked the
provost sergeant what punishment prisoner would be likely-to
get from the military authuritim. Provost-sergeant Drake said
he an Id he poothed for being absent, and also tried for
making away with two shirt., which he brought out of /wrack.
onihim--(Mmlssed into the charge of dm military.
ta.n.rtion Pgrrr ssaso.se. —Before the
M.ayer (R. N. Howard. Eq.) and J. Drew, Fag.
nunlike Massy, of FOraington, se s brought up for annoying
Mr. Yeandry. of the Beer Inn, List oight. P.C. /Lansford mid
that Mr. Yearsley told him that pris norarati comae/illy com-
ing there to aonoy him, and he could not get Min away.
Winces went and got him away. Prisoner mid he •ould to
,w‘y hy train; but lie came back and Insulted the landlord
anti said he would do all lie could to annoy him. He was
taken into cientody ; but was quiet as he came to the station.—
Prisoner said his wife was living with Mr. Y.-inlay, and it
appeared that she was cook at hi. house. —Mr. Year. ey mid
this was the third or fourth tline th 4 prisoner had annoyed
him. He lived separately from his wife, who as. • servant at
prosecutor'. house. Ha did not wish to prow the case; but
but night prisoner's conduct sass. vi. dent that he was forced
to mare him removed. He %bawd him to be k. pt away from
his premise, —Fined Se. for being drunk, including expenses,
or seven days in default. Allowed to pay it to the policeman
at Dorchester.

THE CR AVNIL TELANDB' STEAM &MICE—The
Aquila, Capts.n &ache, arrived from the Ch-innel
I.lands, on Tuesday morning at 4 ...in., with 63 Ns.
Rulers.

CORRICTION.—ID NOT report of the police eases OD
Tuesday last, the name of a inert foetid asleep ins wag-
gnu at Rodwell-roed was given as John Roberts. It
should have been John Rogers.
ACCIDENT. About hallip•st 12 on Wednesday, a
little boy named Edwin °reused, wax playing an M.
Snook's waggon on North Qu.v, when, as he we.
getting up the shaft to get into the wavaon, he fell off
on the road, and broke both bones of the right arm
The child's mother took him ro lir. I milt, who at once
set the bones. The pat. r little fellow is &rue petty well.
Fusiwititu' %M.—Prove imme for Thursday nee _
Quadrille - - Fe-t- - - Faust.
overture - Gidllaiime Tell -
Selection - : Duchess - Offenbach.
Value - - - Melodisten - Van Ileddegbem.
Selection - - Robert Le Diable - - Meyerbecr.
Oamp - Daybreak - - • Young.
Logo SHATITABORY AND THE TERTOTALLIIIB. Our
noble Lord Licoteninit has presented the Weymouth
Total Abatinenoe Society with the liberal donation , f
£5, towards the expenses of their We in his lord.hie's
park. The gift wan receiv•d by Mr. S. Hobbs, secre-
tary of the society, through his lordahip's steward, Mr.
TUFDI3IIII.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS. —At a recent meeting of the
Weymouth Board of Guardians, the following leerier,
wee, accepted :—Bread, distr,ct No. 1, Bartlett, 51.;
Nos. 2,3, and 5, Itarttlett, 50.; No. 4. Score, 41. ;
Nos. It arid 7, Bowditch,ls4d. Flour. Dennis, 1 18s. 6.1
Meat for Union—necks of mutton, Bu too 6d. ter lb.;
beef and mutton for out-door poor, Brietowe,
MrrsottoLootcar. —One of Admiral Fitzroy's bar-
ometers, by Negretti and Z•mbra. has been supplied
by the Royal Natir.nal Lifeboat Institution, and fixed
at the door of the Coslnm Howie, Weymouth, so a
to be visible day and night. Tie barometer will b-
eet daily at 9 a.m. and 3 p m., by Mr. W. Cotterell,
who will be responsible for the accuracy of the bar.
omet. reh rt. .1 ic• •z. d, with the iostructio--
just inside the Cu-tom Rouse.
FINH.—Os Wednesday morning some fishermen in
Mr. Doble`a boat shot a seine above the bridge, end
were •a fortunate as to ermines • large quantity of
mullet and ham Some of the mullet were remarkah,v
fine, apparently about a Millis-yard long, and would
weigh 8111. or 91h. We heard it estimeted that they
would be worth 2s. 6rl each, and that the whole eater
mi.ht retell El or ; but this, of conme. depend,.
upon the 'tat, of the market. It is long sines there
has been such good fortune met above bridge by the
fishermen.
OPFN-AIR PREACHING. —On 'Tuesday evening the
Rev. A. Griffin, assisted by the Rev. W, Lewis, hat•
an open-air service at the New Qiiiry PM, shoot seven
o'clock. A number of Mr. Griffin's Baptist friend•
gathered round him. and there was A ermaiderahl.
asaemblv of nautieal folks and others. Mr.
Grillo delivered an *Mesas on the uncertainty of life
and the importance of preparation for • better world
Mr. Leiria also added some remarks on the comfor. of
a good hope in death. P was effered. and some
hymns were sung with very pleasing ff. et. W
believe ahet this is only the beginning of efforts which
Mr. Griffin intends to make he this means.

WORKING Mica EXHIBITION.—We have received
several communications finding fau:t with th..
cominittee at the late exhibition for giving a rdv
to Mr. Flisber for his model of a schooner yacht. The
somplainants should make their reasons for cogiplatnt
known to the committee. The beautiful models of the
"Prince" and " Pandora." by Mr. Wilde, foreman
litter at Captain C s^ns'e, certainly attracted the
greatest admiration, but it was understood that the,
were not soot for competition. A very good model of'
a steamer with working engines was received after Or
time Axed by the committee. She wan oon‘truetei by
Mr. F Smith. wsteh, Ste maker, of St. Alban's row,
Her toil, r is heated by a spirit lamp. end her origin..
are on a new principle. working without eccentrics
'ler means of propulsion, is • new kind of screw
Propell.r. on a shaft between the kelson end the outer
keel. The effeot of any extra power applied is to lift
the vessel in the water, and make her go slang mop
lizhtly and swifly. We understand that the comnaittr e
roepidered this work of snob merit that, althougb
received a day later, they judged it deserving of an
extra prise.

11. ND a. - B fora the Mayor (E. N. Howard, Esq.).
and J. Tlzard, Eaq.
111.NRY BISHOP Ali.. Centel /DLLs, who said he came from
Croydon, was brought up having been f.und on Sunday morning
about one o'clock in a garden in High West-street court, for an
unlawful purpate.— P.C. Delamont found the prisoner In St.
Nicholae-etreet, Weymouth eide, and obearoing that he shunned
him, watched hint, and saw him go Into High Wcatatreet court.
Ile got over a hedge floe feet high into •garden, and the
ionda le weld up to hint, when be pretended to be drunk
end asleep. Being arreeted, he resiated, and refused to come
to to .tatlon, end when P.C. short arrival, they., mold god
to call up the inmate., and go throogh the house, as th y could
not get over the hedge. When lelrly oecured, pri-oner add,
" You —, you've gut in no.; but 30011 have to kap tour
eye oien, or t cull hear of no again In the winter."
Prisoner was very tiotouc at the police 'it ttlon, and they were
obliged to Lake boots off.' -The Superintendent priaoner
wan convicted on March 19, in the name td -me Will., when
he eald he came from Ilu I; but now he gone hie name a.
Bishop, and odd he came from Croi don—Committed to Dor-
chester gaol for one moth hard labour.

SA xITART PRICAVTIONIL—Supt.Vickery, as Inspector
of Nukances, has been paring domieiliary visits to ti..
inhabitants, with a view of ssoertaining the state of the
drainaee. Even in the (Iberia' where the least oaten
ti n has been paid, we Wiese it ha, been found that •
good general state of health prevails. We direct siren.
ton to a letter in anoth.r column, with refereoee to
ihe extraordinary claims of the A B C proe..a. It in
well to remember that n argo quantity of .I,y i, need
in that process. The Rev. H. Houle. of Pordingtor.•
us..• dry earth alone, but he deal, with the matter in
tl.iail, and testimonial.. as to the VANe of plan have
been reo.ived from all classes. We believe that in
Weymouth a cheap adaptation of tin dry-earth system
ha, been tried for a year with peifect •neness, at al,
earo.nae, by way of experiment, of ntateft less than sc,
and this outlay hes been enough to provide for the
abandonment of the old cesspool. This, of enetwe, wa
to prove its adaptability by the very Door, bat very
neat and good-I.oking appliances can be procured by •
larger oltlay, and even elegance eon be secured it •
Proper prim,. If Mr. Houle would turn his attention
1.. the eas. and circumstance, of Melcombo Re ii,, it
he that he could save the ratepayers an enormous
expense. _ _

CH AIM' OF.INIVCIr ASSAULT.

Jon RZAD wu eherzed wi h indecently eseaultine Mary
Ann Bunney, aged eight and a-halt years, I Rodwell, on
demist &flea-n.Oll. .

B. Weltifoed appeared for the defence.
The girl maid .he went to Chapelry ttchoul, and knew that
if he told a lie she could "g. to the wicked place."
Alto her slim.", named Hutchings, eight years old, WAS put
In the witness% box

- -
LECTURE ON IRDIA.—On Wednesday aftercoon,
15th 'nt.. there sr.. • tea meeting in the Westem
Reform Chapel. Weymouth, after which the Rev. J. P
Ashton, M.A., Missionary from (Weans, •nd brothe.
of the Rev. R. 8. Ashton, of Gloucester Chapel
delver.d an !interesting I.cture on India where he bee
L,b,ured newly ten years. The Rev. W. Lewis. of
pe Chapel presided, and offer, d some ju florins int,o-
durtory remark. in relst ion to the inter.sts ..f tll cci,
c' spel, its minister and is friend', and the lecture,
whom he introduced to the me-ting. Mr. A.h.o,
noticed FOTO of the phys Mal features of the coun.r,.
hut after the re,resentatiot. thereof and the books he
h.d had previously raid he amid not supprema feeling
of disappointment on reaching India The brown grass
and timbre impact of the country—where be wet
locative at last--consequent on the great h. at reader.'
I it much less attractive and animating than the greet
tide nod beautiful wond.d 101. end dales of old
England. and yet the plentiful casing of rooks so
chAter of sparrows reminded him of tome. Elephant.
in herd.' of more than a hundred might at times b
wen. Occasionally they would make a ratril on a
vi I.lre and cork isel havoc. Camels too were norneroo.,
and enmity other qa•draparla Re had not seen the
tiger at large, bat bad been pointed to ilia toot prints

Mr. Welsioral 1:0.) you know what you will have to do when
300 take annatb y

Witham : No, sir.

Mr. Ilzard ;and. witness knew the had to tell the truth.
Ile was quite satisfied that the wituththt evldence thould be
taken.

11vria Hutchings said ahe saw prisoner in a field opposite the
Union on cunday •Bernoun, Just after the children csnie out
of school. She did not go school limed, she had to mind the
baby. She saw Mary Ann Sunnev and Inviiila Randall In the
field, and Mr. Vitlien's little children, who were oluer than
'he was. Prisoner net there, and spoke to the girl. Butiney and
itividall, and put his hand up their clothes. lie .1.0 forced
'heir hands Inside his own trowsens, and told them to search
his pockets. She writ home and told Bianne)'. mother. If
will if he had any money in his pocket, th y might have it.
The. put their hands in his pocket, but they did nut get any
money
liy fr. Welsford : Mr, Ricks rune Into the field w th prisoner
0.1 the children thee, hay at th rn and the pr follef returned
It. They were playing together some time, and tried to cover,
erch oilier with hay. He threw them down, put the grass
over them nod sioacked them. and they were having a game
together,
by he Mayor: It was not very far from the road.
B. Mr. Weldord : Blake went and laid down, and the other
WIVI playing wih the little girls. Ricks went to sleep not far
from Green.

I. Randall, who cried very much, said idle wan in the
fleid 00 Suodsy afternoon, and tile in,,) (Green) kept covering
them with hey. lie kept pushing them down, and kept them
down, and slapped them. She UM .0110 chit., and he made
her put his hand down ids kg. She tried to get away ; but he
would not let them. He said if they did what he told them, he
would give them some cherries when he got home. She put
her hand In his pocket, so he slid If they found any money
tine, they might lure It. He made her put her hand down his
t ~,,, %ars, awl kept it there. He told her to go and wake her
uncle up and she did.

By 16: Weirdo:Nl : Uncle was with Green they went into the
Bell. They threw .me hay at him and he alapped them.
‘k hen they found some money in his pocket, be would not let
tbem have It

—gr, TV-e-sio-rd sal I that prisoner was party drunk, and hie
friend Ricks took him out for a stalk to get him froth. They
went int the field and the chil Ire., th,ess hay at h in, when
uriemer had a game of Nay with the children, mid idaliped
them al fun.

The mothor of the child &Wag laid that heraiehilct's frock
was Seen mid the wag.

Yr. Weldord mid that It was • very slight drive, and it wm Bible arid Tettemeet, the special gift of Mrs. Smith,
In hls expi rience col boy that dresses WOTO very often torn In "The Poets of the 19. b Century," silver auks basket,
fun, It .1.11 • wonder there were 11.4 more torn. 6Th silo,. hatter cooler, and many other oriel, a.
Mr. R .Ils sal.lpri.oner had torn In ha employ for 15 years ,
Tie senor>. al.i.orva were regaled wit', wine and mike
110 wow most .teady and haliptrlous, and • very resoectable the afternoon. The wedding patty wee
twin, an witnew oever knew of aoy inconsistency hischar- during
act-r. or his being charred te.fore the Bench with soy offence. plrotogr *plied in a group Sy Mr. W. H. Nilli.t,nbrale., of
The Mayor raid coneidaring the character prisoner had 'Trowbridge, who wee Teoially rrtauuuel for the oceemon,
received, they did not consider he hit been guilty of any
After breakfast. the bride and bridegroom left Bolt for
eilence. Ile had been rather r .ugh with the chiidren, and It t their
oeeieg
was an imprudent thing tor him to do, and the Mayor sugge•ted
that prisoner should compensate the mother of the child *hose
d rop was torn. (hi the Mayeeli suggestion, GTeell paid 2.. to
the mother for teariog the dr.w.
Tu.stmt.—lief ~e the M•yor (E. N. Ilowurd, E q
J. lieu 0, Eq., It. Cotterreli, Esq.. J. Drew. E.g., and G.
Rey wilds,
gtizmurro Lisoo Tao ehlrtee, d with being drunk and incap-
able of taking,, ire of herself in Crescent struct, thi• m rlli ll
about half cot twelve. P.C. Me ch proved the car. The
woman aryl ed to he brought to the station on a stretchee,
sod slue made hoe b4I langu Prisoner expressed
h r rorrow, hut said she didn't we bed lang.rage: "the police
would...car to anything." The Mayor adviesl prisoner nut
to make such observations, they would do her more harm than
good —lt appear...l that prisoner had licen floed In April hut.
In aoswer to the Mayor, prisoner said she did not know any-
thing at all shout it; this gentleman(Meoch) it appeared, knew
how she came there -Fined a, including costa—Prisoner said
she coull noi pay. She had no motley, end she ',obeyed that,
wiiat little money The lad the police took from her. She OW,
had a very nice lac. fall, arid that was taken from her.—The
Rene), ordered her to stand down whilst they considered their
deciaon.
C 11.01141 SIMNEL wee charged ,11,-h being drunk at Rodwell,
his moroing about one o cluck. PC. Short we. on duty near
Hill Noose, and Iowa! prlioner lying asleep on Rodwell-road.
Woke him up, wheo prisoner gild he wee losing to Brosdwee
witness ac.viripanied him to the hri ge, when prisoner said he
was going to Wyk.. There we n pa. of vinegar near him. and
he wet druok ; but lie CAME quietly to the statinn.—Pri•oiier
hoped hey woul.l look it over.- Mr. Tigard : The queatlon Is
whether you can give a respectable MCC..UIIi of yourself.
Prisoner said he worked for Mr. Bryant, of Wyke ; hut he
belonged to Upwey.—The Soperiptendeot said prisoner had
been in the station before; but there was no report of it. Ile
had been (eked up all night, and was discharged on premising
to leave the town.
ELIZASITII Lam was put up again, and a man who was pre-
sent at the time she We. arresteo, mild that the policeoen put
her on he stretcher with the greatest care. Ile saw nothltqf
fa.l that prii.ner wore, nor of any money.—Prisoiser I
only know I haul, very nice lace fall last night, nod I have not
got It this niorning.—Supt.. Vickery said u risoner tvinvieted
on oho 3rd of Atoll, for being druok and riotous —Oidereill to
pay the ss, a.PI contact once, or .n default to be committed for
14 days' hard labour. After the unfounded statements she had
made with reference to the police, she was not entitled to any
comparelon from the Bench
In conwrquence of next Tuesday being Coronation Day,
wh eh the Mayor has reaimmende I I .r a general holiday, all
OUNlMensts Will be made returnable on Monday.

CORONATION DAY TREATS.

GUSBRAT. HOLIDAY. —The Mayor, in compliance with
• regal-Rion froo • considerable number of the inhabi-
tant, ha- recommended the iu.pen•ion of bu-inems on
Tuesday next, and that the day be obterved as • general
holiday.
Kimmins TO Moe —The steamship Cegnns is
app inteil to make an excur,ion tn Hyde. on Corooation
D•V• The coast scenery ou 'hi. delightful trip will
include. the Mottle and Harbour Fort fio•tions—the
Breakwater, Portland—Kimineridge and the Dorset-
shit e Grata —St. Alban's Ilead—Durlestone Head
Swanage—Studland Bay —distant vi •w of Bournemouth
and the Fi•itipviiire su.st —the N., dies' rocks and light-
, howe—Alum hay—Co dwell Bay—Blurat ca-tle and
lighth.mse—Fartuoutt,-11 .mp-tesd—Newtown —Thor-
ne-s Bit —Gurus, Say—Wcod Vale—Egypt Point—
West wes—E tat Cowes--Calshot C title—Norris C .stle
—o4horne, tom man i e retreat of her ..ajesty —Biristr ad
—Hyde P.er, Th.' boat leaves Wet mouth at ail; .t
In the morning, and will return from Ry to about six
&clock, barmy. waiteu the arrival of the 5 43 train fr in
Ventoor. This will he an excellent opportunity for IMI•
joy ins the aurpamong beautos of the Wight.
£ORIERTINS' UM • AMOng the entertain-
ments provided for thme who do not wish to carry their
money out of Weymouth on Coronation day, will be
witnessing a j
nd ot ..... g in the proceeding' of the
Foresters. This most valuable friendly society knows
how to combine pleasure with huaineas, and they have ,
made arrangements for a grand fête on the other sire of
the Btokwattr. The brethren will assemble at eleven
o'clock in the New Assembly Ra-ms, Marketuareet,
(kindly loot for the occasion by the Worstopful the
Matta, R. N. Howard, Eq..) woere a prowessiun will
be formed headed by the Weymouth Brass Band. leader
Mr. Mighty ; sui ported hy the 5,11 D.R.V. Drum and
Ffit Baud, Mr. Coh, leader ; comprtatn4 the offite-es and
brethren ; the Alters and memhets of ancient ,odor of
Shepherds, and the members of the Juvenile Foreetera.
with the band,ome paraphernalia ol the or ier, flags,
banners, tit coma, ku, •nd proceed through the princi-
pal parts of the town across the B•ok water-bridge to •
Ovid kindly lent for the ootwion by Mr. E
where • . üblic dinner will be provided by Bro. T.
Sherry, Cnoree's Arms Inn. The chair will be taken
••• two o'clock, by the worshipful the m.vor, R. N.
Hoarse I, Pay slum 'art' by It. P. Simpson.EM-, B. D.,
H. TM .rd, Eq.. M.D., J. Moorhead. Esq., 3d.D., and
other gentlemen. Tea will be provide i. The prim-
mimeo 0 ee secured the services of ttro. Fredenck
Neybe, the favourite comedian and comic vocalist, who
wIl appear three tonei during the day in some of Iti•
most cielebtated impersonations—at 4, at 6, and at 8
o'clock. The other amusements will include dancing,
and the usual old English games and sports. Excursion
trains will run during the day, and we hope may bring
a large number of picturesquely-dressed brethren and
visitors to W. 'mouth. The place of starting, the
leeal,ty of the it.. the presence ot the mayor as chair-
man above all. unite to prove this the grand loc.l event
of Coronation D•y.
TEMPERANCE FETE AT CAMFORM PARC The
annual fete of the Dorset County Temperause Associa-
tion will be held at Canforti Park on Tuesday not We
understand that the mansion will be open to visitors for
several hours on the We day, and that the arrange-
ments for a cricket m.t.oh, vocal mini instrumental
concerts, supply of refreshments, and very cheap rail-
way fares, are such as should induce many thouss.4ll
of per.ona to make Canford the vice at which they
will spend the Coronation Lolilay tni. year. We under-
stand (rem the secretary, Rev. S. Knell, that viattora
I, the fete frnin Weymouth and Dutch, tier can get to
Wimborne and back for 2s, children h•lf.f.re. may
our temperance friends have the 20.000 excursionists
that they wish!

SATIIHD.IT .-13 elute tho Mayor (it N. illowsrd, Erq
sad J. Drew, Esq.
JOIIN KRATISO. a hawker of coomM. /cc., was charged with
he:nz trunk and ri ,tOU4 last evening, in Nicholatt-strt et. P.C.
Bartlett found him there drunk ant very riototis about hsif-
past 10, with • number of people, two h men and women, round
him. lie anti bad language enough to disturb the neighbour-
hood, and had his slop tollt, and his hat placed on the pavement.
—Prisoner expressed his a rrow, and ho, ed the Bench would
have mercy on him for the rake of his wife and children.—The
Mayor said prisoner was Liable to seven days' improonment.—
Pined 55. aad costa,