The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-12-13 00:00:00

1,,

WEYMOUTH.

Tat BUMP AT ST. JOHN'il —Os Salida, *min
last, the Right Itev. George Ilifaberley. D.C.L., Lo
Bishop of the Dirsease, preeehed at St. John's Church.
Radipole, in aid of the Salisbury Diocesan &ward of
Education. His lordship selected SI his text Proverbs
1., 7, 'The fear of the Lard is the beginnin.: of know-
ledge." in the course 0! his sermon the Biahop
advocated the utmost efforts for the eatsblishment of
the voluntary system in all the parish.. where possible,
and explained the cad that the Government would give.
lie urged that thire oerisbet who were unable of their
own effdrts to establish voluntary school., should be
promptly assisted to do so • and his remarks were very
lucid and clearly expressed. At the aloe* of the service
literal reflection was made.

PRISIST FOR FRI 80/TIRING.—The respected land-
lord of Abbey Hilton, Baron Hambro, tether of oar
Conservative member, C. J. T. Hamliro, Esq., has
generously forwarded six braise of pheasants for the
patients at the Weymouth Sanatorium.
DANGLE OF WIT Stops is Tax FROST.—On Times-
morning last, Mr. Elam ways, one of our postmen was
delivering letters in the Crescent, when he stepped on
• place which was covered with ice, It seems that a
servant bad been washing her steps, wad a quantity of
the water used had become frozen. Mr. damways fell
to the ground with violence breaking his left ant&
bone. He was conveyed home in • wheel shalt, and
another man had to be sent to finish the delivery.
. . . . _

SHIPPING Caallatines.—The brigentine Honest, of
Southampton, whose loss we reported last week, was
valued at £3,000, and Wen insured for rroo.--The
barque Carolina, of Genoa. Scotia, master, on a voyage
with • cargo of guano (1,000 tons), from Callao to
A °twerp, on the 24th October Ceps Horn bearing
RAS about 50 miles, • gal* of wind. split and lost
sails, and carried sway bulwarks and stannebsons.
Vessel oontinued on her voyage until arrived in Port-
land Roads, through stress of weather, and short of
provisions on the let December. The estimated
lose to the ship is £lOO.
PROGRESS AT THE MOTHS Fore—The ghat of this
fort, &Ise the earth woi k on the sea front,
ere being planted with young trees in greet
numbers. About 7,000 have been employed of various
kinds, among which ate the (ketch fir, silver fir, &a
The ground is very good and comparatively deep and
rich, and it is expected that the young trees will grow
rapidly sad soon bury the fort in their shelter. They
are being pleated In such positions that, should the
fort be attacked, it will not be necessary to cut
them down. On the glacis they will &Cid cover if
required, for skirmishers, and should the attack be
serious, their timber OM be uUlised for gambions,
fascists, &A., for outworks, Of course they would
also supply firewood for the use of the garrison. In
time of peso°, should an attack never come, they will
still be valuable. as offering agreeable shelter on the
breezy Moths, and will thus add wonderfully to the
charm of the place, so kindly lent by the War office
for the recreation of its ishabitanta. The Fort is
shortly to be armed ; large derricks have been erected
for hoisting up the great iron shields of the casemate*.
The shield, are daily expected, mid the heavy guns
will immediately follow. Thus it would seem St if our
Government are disposed to put the Nettie quickty into
fighting trim.
A LLI &SCE MEETING IS THI TIMPSRANOS H ALL.
A large and respectable company assembled st the
Temperance Hall on Wednesday evening to hear an
exposition of the principles of Sir Wilfred Lawson's
Permissive Bill by &deputation from the United Bing.
dom Alliance. Mr. Hobbs presided, and we notioed
among the mulleins) the Revs. S. Walker J. Henderson,
Cires Walmealey. and J. Naish. Mr. Urea, of Ply.
mouth, one of the deputation, gave a history of the
rise and progress of the Temperance movement, and
explained the object of the Permissive Bill, which is to
allow a majority of two-thirds of the Inhabitants of
any locality to prevent the issue of any license for the
sale of strong drink. The other member of the depu-
tation, Kr. John Hilton, of London, showed the
necessity of effectively dealing with the existing temp-
tation for drinking, discussed past legislation, and the
perport of the Government Bill and urged the owes- ,
any of the Permissive Bill se the somolement or sup-
plement of any amendment in the limning system.
The following resolution was unanimously adopted by
the meeting:—" That this meeting hears with satis-
faction that Sir Wilfred Lawson has given notice to
again introduce the Permissive Prohibitory Liquor
Bill early next session of Parliament- It rejoices at
the progrem shown by the redueed majorities egainat
the Bill from 254 in 1864, and 106 in 1869, to 31 in
1870. It earnestly galls upon the members for the
borough to rapport the Permissive Bill and also to
urge the Government to insert clauses in the promised
Licensing Bill giving the rstepayers of each locality
power to prevent the common sale of strong drink
when so dispowL"—The Rev. It. Walker on moving
that copies of the resolution be sent by the Mamma
to the members of the borough, expressed hearty
approval of the Bill, as did also the Rey. J. Randerson
in seeending. This resolutima and one of thanks to
the deputation, was carried amid cheers.

-
CONFIRMATION OF BOSCLWZI BOTL-00 Monday
morning last, a considerable sensation was ceased by
the landing of about 300 man-of-war boys, who, headed
by a band, playing lively tunes, marched up the
Esplanade to St. John's Church. They were 313 fine-
looking lads In their navel dross, and marched along
with the peculiar swing characteristic of the sailors. It
appeared that they were the lads who had been prepared
for confirmation by the Rev. D. Payne, chaplain of
Boeawen, and were nearly all boys from the
training ship, only 60 coming from other vessels of the
Fleet. Taking advantage of the Bishop's presence in
Weymouth, they were told off for confirmation.
Having had an early dinner, they left their vessels
shoot a quarter to 12 in the Prince steamer, which con.
veyeel them alongside Weymouth Pile pier in about
half.an.honr. The Mayor of Weymouth (Junes
Esq.), had been communicant with, and he
kindly granted permission for the lists to pees over the
Pilo pier free of toll. About a quarter or 20 minutes
past 12, they were all drawn up on the Pier in a long
close line 4 deep. Capt. Grant was present is =dorm;
but the party were under the command of Lieut.-
Broughton, bided by Boatswain Wermingham, sod all
the musketry instructors. The bran band of H.K.S.
Boscawen, under M. Rewenbaum wee in the van, then
followed the choristers from the Boienwen for the lads
have a choir among themselves, and behind InMe the
lads, in five companies. The bend struck up a lively
tune, and they marched up the Esplanade, numbers of
people turning oat to see them, to St. John's, where the
=ad confirmation service was gone through. Mr.
Wallend, schoolmaster of the training ship, played the
organ, iss the choristers aro used to sing to hie lasting
and the musical part of the *eerie° was thus well pro-
vided. After the laying on of hands, which occupied a
long time, in consequence of the great numbers
rewiring the rite, the Bishop having asoended
the pulpit, =dragged the lade as his dear
young friend,. and said he should be very sorry
to pass over that day without saying a few words
respecting that which they had jest been doing.
Do had not anything to say in the way of in/traction,
as on doubt they had been fully instructed as to the
real meaning of Confirmation. It was their duty to feel
this as a great day in their lives, and if they could
regard it as they ought, it would be of the greatest
possible consequence to them ; for this day was a great
atnee—not in their ordinary life, for it made little
difference; they would go on, he supposed, nest week
very much as they went ea last week, and Chimes would
not be perceptibly altered in outward ways at all, but
he looked to their spiritual life which was by far the
meet important. Tins day was a very important one
them in some degree the importance of the ommeion,
indeed to them,and it was with the view of putting before
and how they ought to regard it, that he wished to say
a few words to them. They know vita well when
they were first baptized that they were then put into
• condition of being members of the body of Christ,
children of God, and heirs of the Kingdom of Heaven,
That was the beginning of their spiritual life, which
God grant might be theirs for ever. They began then,
probable he 'apposed, as in the vast majority of oases,
their spiritual life when they were infants. Then came
the second stage in their spiritnal lives—confirmation,
sad from confirmation they would go to the end, and
he trusted that spiritual life, beginning in baptism and
strengthened that day, would go on increasing daily more
and more, until they reached at last God's everlasting
kingdom. Takla% this d ay theo as the noond great stage in
their spiritual life,he wished them to look at in two ways.
This might, he imagined, be with some, 15 or 16 years,
in some instances it might be 17 years or more. They
must first look beak over the period passed since
baptism until now, and then look from this day to that
whieh is czming, understanding that this sort of age
was wisely fined as the time for confirmation. They
knew quite well that a great deal had passed during
those years gone by, which on such a day as this they
ought to remember and confess before Almighty God.eln
every great proportion he wished this day to be •cheer-
fill, happy, and promising one to thern,and the only way
to make it so was to begin by making their peace with
God for the sins of which they were conscious in the
time past, because each of them must be aware in the
depths of his own heart that there had been many
things since early childhood which he remembered
right well, and for which he needed the pardon of God
for Jesus Christ's sake, and therefore he would have
them not pass by this day without each one separately
end secretly confessing before Almighty God the sins
which were most upon his oonsoienoe in the years that
bad poised. Be assured them in the name of God,
speaking as His ambassador and minister, that if they
would honestly and faithfully before God for Christ's
sake confess the sin hitherto committed and ask Him ae
their Father for pity and pardon, that He would pardon
them of His great love and mercy In Christ, so that all
those who thus faithfully and honestly came before
, God and confessed their sins to Him in this secret,
whole, honest, and thorough way, would be sabering on
another beginning, and stertiog as it were afresh in
respect of these spiritual matters, and teceive perdoe
of God for Christ's sake in proportion to the faithful-
ness of their nepsetanoe for the past, and their earnest
prayer for forgiveness, and their true resolution to do
all by the grain of God as well for the time that is
coming. Wherever they might go, whatever their pest
lives might have been, in this one point there was •
likeness amongst tis m all, and there web no one either
older or younger who had not abundant platter on his
own 000seienes whleh he ought to wafer before God.
This was the first point to bring before them, and it
would be witaithlel in his if he had allowed this day
tap... wlaboat saying the., /Mt the day was dad oily

to end the first grest period of thi ir spiritual life ; it
was the leavening of • second. Their life in this
respect oensisteel of two periods; the icily time that
came before confirmation, aad that, whether long or
short, that followed after. In speaking to thew he had
just this one wend ta say above all others. They 11)40
say their prayers, must do this all their lives from this
time forth regularly and steadily. They must be
brave caoush. they must be strong enough, end
earnest enough bdore Gel and man to say their
prayers. and to nay them constantly without being
ashamed of them, and without being afraid of what
others may say, or ef how they may smile or jeer. As
they stool before God that day taking their vows
all honest sincerity, as he believed they
did, he would say that from this time hew,
, forth, their strength, their help, and their
I hope must be in their prayers. It was possible there
might be difficulties as men did, and would, make them;
but he called on them one by one, by their own man-
liness, by their sincerity, and by their hopes—he Galled
every single one of them in the most solemn manner
as God's ambassador end IlliaiSCOr. whatever might be
their lives, wherever they might be, amoogst what-
ever oompeniooa they might find themselves surrounded,
whatever the faabion of things by wide!' they might be
eavironed, by the inowory of that day, by th-jr hope
of attaining everlasting life, by their hopes of pardon,
be called upon them to be steady, steadfast, and un-
swerving throughout their lives in saying their prayers,
Be must not gay more ea this subject, though ho fel-
he could say a great deal. It happened to him to bay.
amongst his friends the perents of two boys who went
down the other day in the Captein, and be knew what
was their one comfort in the midst of the sorrow that
was in their hearts—they were sure their boys
used to pray at home, and they were comforted and
happy in the mid-t of the most desperate grief that
could come upon a parent's heart, and believed their
boys had been to the laiit in the habit of saying their
prayers. God graut they might all pray, for in their
prayers was their strength and their hopes, and if they
would hold fast to their prayers, some what might
under the providence of God, He would take oars of
them, and help them and bring them to that Kingdom
of Heaven of which He had made them heirs so lons
ago, and of which that day He gave them assaranee.
This was a point on which he felt he ought to speak at
least plainly, and he hoped that he had dons this so
far. He would say this further; he thanked God that.
as things were now administered, they would have
from time to time an opportunity of partaking of
God's Commenion. He adjured them for God's sake
not to turn away from it. Confirmation &twitted them
to the Holy Communion, to which they bad never
before been invited hitherto, because they were not
considered to be old enough to be ready for it. From
that day they would be invited. Whtli would
they do when the Invitation Genie? He knew
the kind of ditlioulties that beset young people,
difficulties greatly aggravated sometimes by the way
In which their elders neglected that which is of as great
importenoe to them as to ail of na. He called on them,
as they were instructed in the knowledge and love of
God, not to tarn their faces away from the sacred invi-
tation that God gave to His confirmed people to
strengthen and refresh their souls by the body and
blood of Chriat in the Holy Uorainnaion. If they
would repent of things done in times past, and be in
earnest about what they were doing at present, he would
venture to say that to-day they were standing in the
right road, sad their feet were planted in the straight
path which begins at baptism ant leads through coon.
limitation to the kingdom of Heaven. They had under-
taken before God that day to put aside sin—such sin
as they had known perhaps already, and others suit as
they might be tempted to as they advanced in life, and
in the next pLsoe they had undertaken that they would
believe all the articles of the Christian faith, and that
they would be God's servant., not letting anything,
either to the right or left carry them away from the
straight path of faith. The Holy Communion was an
occasional matter of the utmost possible importance;
hut prayer must be every morning and evening, for
these things did not interfere with mates bravery and
still; they rather tended to increase them. They
might perhaps see nothing more of each other in this
world ; but they were all travelling the some road, he
or they might be the first to be called hence; but God
grant, as they had the same end and the some hope
before them, they might each by the grace of God reach
that kingdom to which they all professed to be travel-
ling. God grant that every one on whom he hid laid
bands in blessing might be so blamed, not by mortal
man, but by the Holy Spirit of God, that they m.ght
grow in thing good, pure, holy, true, honest, and
faithful, and that they might go on from that time,
following in the path of God's ordinances, strengthened
by constant prayer. Whenever, however, and when-
ever it might be God's will that they should end their
lives, be prayed that they might not fail to enter into
that inheritance which by His own precious blood He
hath purchased for us; and God grant that every one of
them might be blessed in His name. After the
service the procession was re-formed, and returned
down the Esplanade to the Pile pier, which they
reached about • quarter pest three. The Prince
was again in welting, and with the most complete
order, the lade, after being halted for • short time, were
marched ou board the steamer, and returned to the Fleet.

BArnar AREIVIIMaIT.—The annual congregational
tea meeting In connection with the Baptist cause in
this town took plus at the schoolroom, Bank-buildings,
on Thursday evening last. About 170 attended the
Ms, and the reunion was the mon pleasing character.
In the evening the congregation adjourned to the
chapel, where they were mined by other friends, so
that the Rev. A. Griffin. the pallor, had a good
audience for his lecture. This was at Odd Preachers,"
and it was very amusing and interesting both from the
humorous matter colluded by the lecturer, and his
lively way of relating and commenting on the aneodotee.
In order that the lecture might not seem too long, it
was divided into three parte, and between web and at
the beginning and end, the chapel choir sang a
number of hymns very nicely. Mr. Griffin commenced
his lecture by remarking that every individual thing is
• distinct creation, an unique conception of the Divine
mind, two peas are not exactly alike, and when we
tako up of a blade of grew we cao say that we
have something unlike earthing else in the whole
enivoree. Everything is odd, carious, unique, and
strange, and no wooder then that parsons are odd. If
I were not odd, then I should be somebody alas, or
somebody ebse would be me, and either he or I would
boon. man capon!' sts iti the world. Passing to I, Os
Preacher.," Mr. Griffin told of the queer stories whisk
Popish preachers used to regale their hearers with, how
an Archbishop with gouty feet, when resting them on
a block of toe, was addressed by • voice from the ice,
asking him to pray for • seal imprisoned therein, how
St. Domingo was annoyed by the Devil skipping over
his book in the shape of a flu,and how the saint caught
him between two leaves and made him serve as • book
mark, instead of whisk Er. Griffin thought he'd bitter
have put him between two thumb nails and crushed him
at once. He mom down to the preachers of later time,
we of whom choose the text, "Leather is• strong age
the first division of which was that the Lord's people
we seam Kr. Griffin thought the preacher must
have • multiplying Pam through which he fancied he
✓aw • large congregation. He also ridiculed the ultra
Johnsonian style, when the preacher had forty 'iambics@
and steam engines in proportion to carry an ides about
the size of a spider's eyelid. Such preachers would
form an exwe for the eountryman who when asked if
Sunday wee note blamed day of rest replied "Yeas, cur;
I works hard all the week, and when Sunday comes, I
goes to church, mita me down, and lays up my legs
and goes to sleep." lie spoae also of the highly
declamatory preacher, and the men who never smiled
but ow • month, and then by mistake, yet ow of
whom made hie whole audience smile by Ulan them
In the Mae% mournful tone., "And when I got home,
beloved friend!, I found my children lathed«s and my
wife a widow. He told of the American minister, who
at • time when monarchy was not very popular, prayed
thus—" Lord, have mercy upon the sovereigns of
.rope, let them all be convened; give them short
11,.. and happy deaths, and let u have no mire of
them." He was present when a young brether preached
from his book, and on praying afterwards he made no
allusion to the preacher till toward• the end when he
said "Lord, bless the man who has reed to us to-day;
let his heart be as &oft as him bead, and then
there is no doubt he will do us some good."
Aaother brother, for whom this blunt preacher was
to officiate was • very way man, who did not like to
offend any one, and to he told his blunt substitute that
the window near the pulpit had some panes broken,
end the pulpit cushion was not in good order; but he
begged him not to say anything shoat them, lest it
' should hurt the people's feelings. The other promised,
but on going into the pulpit he took with him a large
bag of rags. When he felt the sold breeze through
the panes, he calmly descended, and with handfula of
rap stopped up the paws, remarking "There ! that's
better." By-and-bye in his airmen he beat vigorously
on the,cushion ; out suddealy stopped in amazement,
and exclaimed "How these feathers do fly I" The
windows and the cushion were both mended before '
next Sunday In the next division the lecturer dealt
on Huntingdon, whose horrible Antimonian doctrines
he warmly denouneed. Mr. Griffin did not sympathise
with those who admired Huntlagdon, because he had,
as they saki, the truth, Did It justify him and hie
followers for being uncharitable to all others, and
usurping the judgment-seat of God, because they could
talk unctuously about the Saviour, as though he were
a young woman. While they kiss him on one desk
they smite him on the other, for whosoever
insalts one of His little ones, insults Himself.
Huntingdon's real name was Hunt, but he had reasons
for wishing not to be know by that name. He had
committed • crime, and waisted to change his name-
but he had not money to pay for it. Still, he Ragout
the letters of the alphabet belong to everyone, and so
he put " ingdon" on to his name, and even then be
was terribly afraid of being found out, lie *ritualised
most remarkably oa his name and on his history, and
It shows the gullibility of humanity that his works ars
tending to 20 large volumes, are many of them widely
read even at the present day. "The Beak of Faith,"
"The Naked Bowled God," "Zion's Pot of Manna,"
are among thoee In most favour. Mr. Griffin evidently
approved of an act of Rowland Hill's, which be told.
When Rowland Hifi had rewired a note from Hunting.
don that he wished to harems interview, he was lattice
by his fire. He carefully made a large hole in the fire
with the poker. When Huntingdon same in he took
the note with the tongs, and pat it into the fire before
him, saying "Them your note, and there's your
answer," and the& was the beginning and end of their
acquaintance. Rowland mu himself was one of the
best and queerest preachers that ever lived, He
preached 21 sermons in one week. 22,300 altogether;
but they were of such a rambling deaription that in
methodical Scotland when he preached there, the
people told him they wanted to have heads ;sod part'.
whim He tokil them be would conform to their re-
gnant, and announced next time that he should have
(our heads—be should go round the text, then up to
text, thou thniegh the tuki and than altogether away
from the text; and it is said that he was most
at house in the last The defect of Hill was
that, though be desielamd spied the thumb
of„Eagland with more aerimosy and virubswe
than any Diameter of the age, he awed in the
theta till the led The emainding *We Mr.
Griffin drew was of the femme John Berridge, some of
who.. harmonious expeemeosse he missed. Re Was a
bachslor,the mete shame to him, to the and of his days;
but wee a lady who had Rowed to him with greet
pleasure drove 1111 in her carriage, and demurely told
him that "The Lord had revealed to her that the was
to be his wife Berridge for spauseat was aback.
iati roam* Idaseeit qudekly said "Bgx, Madera.

if the Lord had revealed that you were to be my wiles
lie would also have revealed to mo that I was to b 3
your hosba.d." 8, the ledy had ,'•itre off without
him. On another occasion, Mr. Fieteher of iladeley
come to see him end brought Mr. Robinson. They
were ;orderly received, acid told him that Mrs.
Robinson was coming. Mrs. Robinson he said would
be welcome, and by and by she came; but she brought
her baby with her, and this confirmed old bachelor
actually said " Whatevir have you brought that thing
with yen for r The lecturer gave a pleasing picture
of the last hours of Berrilge, and the reverence in
which he was held by his people, who seemed to have
forgotten all his oddit as, and only remembered those
qualities which were his best. With this sketch Mr.
Griffin eoncludei ; we must rinnerk that hie own witty
manner in this lecture might entitle My, Griffin to •
place among odd preachers, and that of a veriul:a=
class. The lecture assited much interest,
a good deal of run. At the conclusion Mr. Rohm.
moved a vote of thanks, which was heartily accorded.
flonouort Perry fiII&STONS, The'• " .—Before the
Mayor (Jaime kitliedre, gaq.)

Norma or silirl MOM

fiscit•tin Batt, Wambold man, was charged with having In
hi. posesesion Ulm of moat, belonging to U.M.13. Warrior.
Edward Neil, second rlptain of Mc foretop, said on the
U. inst, he now • basket which he thought contained cocoa
=from the lower dock of Use ship through a porthole to a
at, in which was a moo named Mitchel, Prisoner
belled the other waterman, the man who was in the boat, to
keep hie eyes looking aft. —Mitchell mid "The commander is
there, hut It to all nght.' Witneee's eumicione were aroused,
and he thought something wee wrong. The basket of coma
ems placed in the porthole, and Bell handed It to Mitchell.
The boat dropped astern, and witness went along the main
dock to the boadawaln of the lower deck and told him that •
buket had been pawed out, and he thought something was
wrong. It was reported, and the commander ordered him to
go with • ohlre corporal to search the boat. Before he got
Into her, Miteltail took up the basket, awl witness heard •
splaah. Bell wee not in the boat at the Ulna Witness Jumped
Into the boat, Menai over and saw the basket in the water. It
did not elnk, and with.. pulled It up, although Mitchell tried
to pods It under water with hia ban& it was opened as soon
as it was pulled up, and conmined • quantity of eoca• it was
the same basket as wee handed out of the porthole. About an
hour before this, the captain had teed up the petty °Moen,
told them that many things had been lost, and asked them to
mk4 the master-at-arms isol the .hip's police. The proper
way to pass anything out of the ship mu to rage It over the
gangway; it Is not allowed to p.m anything through the port-
holia.-Bupt. Vickery applied for • remnd as the other man
was VIA from W. mouth, and he wanted for time I. appre-
hend him—Remanded till Tueedity.—Prisour aaked to be ad-
mitted to ball, and Mr. Timid of the ship, and Mr. Orem
offered to become surety; but he Mayor declined.

COMM Psrrr Emus's, Tuesday.—Belore G. E.
Eliot, ER.
MALY MAL/A Buano' s torrent at Kr. J. Peach's, Langton
Herring, was brought up in custody of Bergamot Bum.
(stationed at Wyket charged with forging two cheques oo
Messrs. Williams. /ksreetabirs Bank. O. greater L 4 10e., and
signed "J. Peach," and this eh. took to Mr. John WhltUe,
shoemaker, of Langton Herring, setUed bar shoe bill of 10i,
and got the change in auk. Ma Ulla on the 16th November,
the claque being dated November 11. Lad Friday mho use..
to Weymouth, and at Mr. J. E. ittuisoll's shop obtained drapery
goods to the air oust of LI 12. dd, and in payment tendered a
cheque signed "William Shatter," for LA A Mr William
Shinier resides at Newbarn, Abbotsbury, but Mr Russell,
bettering that It was not Mr. Bhetler's signature, rat used to
end, the cheque, but allowed the woman to have the goods on
her promising to pay for them, as she had done for goods
bought •t Yr. Russell's before. P.S. Biles wee DA night osni
for to Langton Herring, where by direction Mr Peach, be
apprehended the prisoner, It wee suppeed that ale stole the
eguies from her master's cheque buok.—ittunanded to Dor-
chester on Saturday.
Janie MADJUIALIAAT, of Charleetown, Chickerell, wae
bought up by P.C. Bagg, on suspicion of plating the pocket
of.. pensioner named thisxlen on Sunday evening, On that
evening Gooden went into a beerbouse kept by Mr. Tuntiadine
and whilst there changed • sovereign. Ile lent Marshallese
22% to another man, and placed the remaining Itle in • purse
in his pocket. After sitting sometime beside Marshallsay he
wont home, where he mimed the purse and Its contents.
Yesterday ho gave Marshallsay into cuistody of P.C. Berg, on
suspicion.—ltemandodtill Saturday at Dorchaster,but admitted
to bail, Mr William Ward, cif "Marquis of Ormsby," becoming
surety fur his appearance.