The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-10-12 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH.
A PIPY,TIII4 eir.rThashben got up among the sergeants I
et Att
ta. kideKta —A schooner laden with
wheoll.11114: a tack -track oil tb. KilMillenagr ledge on
Tatialay eauning, and tire a lime bob in hee bottom. The
Melo w“rkci at the 141011., bat 101.11 Ia they could not keel. lad
rie reedy, a Portlmal fisting vowel, took her in
MINI the Commodore mese to her mdelessoe aid on Wednesday
morning toyed Mr to Weymouth ter. Iter puzzle are obliged
to be.. kept iolft c^cokant.b..
John Miner, 8.A.. having
accepted the headmastership of the Weymouth luau.
School, the boys of the upper division of Fru:ol4llm
(Alei• presented him with • handsome album fce
which they subscribed on nomeetabling after the Mid-

summer vLation.
-C. I. T. flairibro, Fog.. oar
Comervative M.Y., has offered prise of .1100 towards
the revival of tbe Regatta. The maeldoent offers of
our borough members will surely enlist the 00-operation
uf the inhabitants, and ve hope to roe a capital itagagt.

next year.
aahSourmse atimOsreSninigtorwinicLa ma—vb°neeFtridaearely wse
with
euidee eel, reedy for landing. In it were a sextant,
clad t, two watches, phatortranhe. and =Unglueona
•wen oesire mike'. kit. Amongst the
thutents were found a .all pocket book, containing
the poekst log kept by the mate on board the Wylie
Chevalier, O. Flitchalman, master, from Cape Coast
cestle, to Accra, and from Aiwa to London, April 20.
From the entriee therein it appear. that Berndt
I:,,,,„,egetet. who kept the log, Wee chief mate of the
Clevelier. On .tept. 10, the write r says "Shook out
one reef of the topeail • at ten set the main-top-gallant
rail at six p.m. nide sail till 0111 Tell, light breezes
throughout, wind north-westerly, pampa earefaliv at-
tended to. At noon let. 49" 14' N., ioog 9'47 W.
Sept. 11 " Moderate breams and line weather through-
out, wind westerly; pumps carefully attended to. Got
the cable ready for nee." Whistler the veseel anchored
when she got near shore and was efterwarde wrecked,
as also whether, in that cue, her crew got away in their
boats, it impossible to say; but it is a very remarkable
ell-mundane, for • sea-chest ea evidently packed with
deliberation as this one, to be cart on shore. The
Custothhonm authorities have communicated with the
supposed owners, Meows W. thithven, of Kirkintillocti,
Dumbarton, Scotland, Mr. Rosennaist's home was at
Neptune Cottage, Yarmouth, Norfolk, and he had a
certilinite of competency se second mate. The friends
of Mr. Rosenquist have replied to the Cutout-home
that they have had no other news, and are anxiously
expecting the return of the need to London. Mr.
Rosen. juin wae not married but is engaged to be married
on his return borne.
TinTIIIOIOIAL TO • Toenlinsaw.—The Qaeenaland
papers oive long amounts of the arrival of the Young
Australia. Captain I). Bolt, well-known in Weymouth.
Wo quote the following :—The Black Ball chip Young
Aurtmlia has once mon landed • living freight of
passengers in Queensland; and that in a manner min-
factory to everyone concerned. The parseugera are de-
lighted with the treatment they have reamed at the
hands of the captain and of:Seers and front the tarpons-
superintendent ; while, on the other hand. Captain
lkilt and Dr. M'Lean are equally well Weasel with the
behaviour of the pessengers to thantaelves and each
,tdber when subjected to such disagreeable* as at times
must attend even the meet prosperous voyages. The
ship has made an excellent passage of 63 days from the
Start, and his fortunately met with little, if any, bed
weather. The passengers genendly have enjoyed ex.
cellent health on the Toyota. as is testified by their
hearty appearance on landing yesterday. Dr. 11'Lean,
the surgeon-superintendent, has made two or throe
voyagee to this port, and on each cosadon has hem very
popular with those under his charge. Mrs, 'Gaudin
stated as matron, and had charge of the single women,
of whom there were Gl. This Is the second voyage in
succession in which she mei sated in the woe eapmity.
The following partlealan have been furnished to us by
the InimigratiothAgent :—The nationalities ef the pill.
wagers are as under :—EnglW adults, 216; children
antler twelve, b 5; infante under twelve months, 9 ;
total. 261„ Swath, adults, 10; children under twelve
years 2 ; total, 12. Irish, adults, 27; children under
twelve years, 7 ; total, 44. Other countries 1. Total
adults. 264; total children under twelve years 45
total infanta, 9; grand total, 318. Then are 76 latisted
ra, 75 free, sad 22 rearlttancet passengns
=145 full men. As to oecepatintis, the follow-
ing is given: Female doniedia tervanta, 37; farm
labourers, 41; ithepberds, 2; gardener, 1 ; miner*. 3;
blacksmiths, 9; bricklayer. I; groom, 1; carpenters,
ii; plasterer, 1. The passengers ax. else classified as
under: Married men, 44; married women, 44 ; single
men, 111; single women, GI ; thildren under twelve
years, 25 boys, 60 girls; infants ander twelve months, IS
bola 4 giols , Lath., 181) males and 129 females.
Captain Bolt has furnished us with the following
details of the pastier:—" The Young Australia hauled
out of dock, April 9, at noon. She embarked the last
of her passengers, and sailed from Gravesend, the 12th,
-it 4 ran.; passed through the Downs on the 14th, at
noon, in tow of the steam tog. She worked down the
•hannel arrainitt strong gales from the westward, in
charge of Mr. Spurgeon the pilot. On the IGth it wan
blowing a hard gale from W.S. W.. and in rionsequence
of the passengers suffering very severely from seavierk•
Derr, it was thought prudent to come to an anchor in
St. Helen's Bay, Isle of Wight, tall the. gale abated.
The pilot left the ship on the 17th, and the anchor was
weighed at 2 p.m. the same day, and she proceeded
down the channel with northerly winds; pused the
Lir e7d the same time the next day (Sunday, April 18).
From that Point she had light S.S.W. wind, and had
to work nearly the whole way to the N.E. trades,
which were light and variable. She did not cress the
eonatoe until the 16th May, being 30 days from the
leavinc. There she spoke the Hamburg barque
Jeanie Mari., bound to Hamburg. fif ty-elght days out,
and sent letters by her. She had good B.E. trades,
and pawed the meridian tithe Caps of Good Hope in
let. 40 deg. el., en Juno 7, 11 day.s from the Pilot's
lerivieg. She roe down het long, an the parallel ist.
P2ll dam P., and sighted Cue Otway light at 6 p.m..
rn Jely I, being then seveuty-three darn from the
Lizard. l'p to that Gino :-"tc had finer weather than
b. r 3mm:order hid over experienced it the saute
i:dt.tedes. She "mod through Bass' Straits cud wan
abreast of Cape floe, at nom, on July 1. While
.1:4 Sudrahan coot, bed N.N.E and W.N.W. winds
at tio., Mewing mid raining haid with theider and
lightning. aid then suddenly falling calm whirl, made
tho peerage tedious and irkscno: not prevented the
ship making Caps Monica until $ p.m. on Monday,
July 12. On the morning of the 13th, she was boarded
by Mr. Howe, the pilot, who brought her nifely to her
anchorage In Ilrithane Roods, all well.' Both the
Surgem-Superinkr.deot and tbo Captain have desio.sl
•it to came.s their high ixtintati.in of the alum of
ma:teems now lauded, who, they state, have given
them less trouble than any others they have brought
"in to this colony hitherto • and have in every way
endeavoured to make their fellow:passenger and them-
e:lna comfortable. They further say that, with the
exeeptionably flee weather and good feeling that
c Weil among the passenger s. the trip may
he viewed rather as a yachting cruise to the
antipodes than as a voyage in an emrgrant ship.
Last evening • complimentary dinner was given to
Captain Boit, of the mine Anatralia, by the pas-
senger.. at Wl:kitty's Hotel, Queen-street. A Try
;dement merry party IVY rOillind. Captain 1i0,4•9
eicupied the chair, and Mr. Nicholson the vim-chair. A
voty fowl nuttier wail serwel up, to whiah ample jutice
was done. When dessert was brought in, the chairman
gave the toast of the "geom. which was duly
honoured The health of Hit Excellency Colima
Blackall, and Mrs Terry, as hostess at Government
Home, was then drank. The Army, Navy, and
Voluelett a followed the toast of the eveuieg—" Captain
Celt." After a few complimentary remarks from the
eb..irman, the vim-chairman said that it had been his
good fortune to same out with Captain Bolt, and though
It .vaa Icc, nut voyage he had, owing to the kind treat-
ment he received from Captain Bolt, had a very
pleassat perms Ho nuke not for himself but for •II
on hoard. MIN Nichelson then prevented Captain Bolt
with :t handrome silver tankard, on which was engraved
asitable inscription acid 4he I llc.wlug addrees, which
was beautifully engrossed on Imehnient Presented
by the pamengers of the good ship Young Australia,
to 1). R. Holt, Eel., R.N. IL, commander, in apprecia-
tion of his kindness, courtesy, and seernan-like
during • voyage from England to Queensland. Signed,
on behalf of the passengers, Haar Nisbolon C. W.
Little. Brisbane, Jaly, July, Isti9."—CaptLn Bolt
replied in suitable terms, and thanked the passengers
for thee kindness in aiding him to maintais harmony
and enrol felling while au board the ship. He %sawed
them that he should highly prize their present The
next least was the medical ofhoar, Dr. lir Lean, which
was proposed by the vise-chairman, who bore testimony
to that gentleman's numerous scrod qualities as evinced
while on board ship—Dr. li'Lean replied, and in doing
so, be Gated that in his experience during tan voyages
be had never received e° mash whiteness from the
captains of the ships in which he sailed as be did from
Captain Bolt. Several ether tervta followed, atom,
which we may =entices, "The New Corners by the
Young Australia," the "Press.' the Ladies," Mr.
Cater, the chief officer of the Young Australia." "Mr.
Roberts, the purser," and the cave °ethers of the ship,
and the "Chairrom." The party broke up about eleven
o'clock, alter a very pleasant re-union.
llottou4.ll PETTY Siesuotra, Monday.—Before the
Mat iJ icmr,l. J lave, Psi.
" err 11.1”gom' wa. brought up 1./ Bpanniting P.C. Parnell.
-81 n, aao nor out poolost. and rani 1.11.
•".. 4.6.1 ...omitted byr,ll. tont alto 41.1 net know the
law t. font --ill.: Mayor wail ht Would not hate nal t..lic-
cli Vt, eterittion of their duty. On exprorinit Icce
runt fr her e... 0.1.1 -no au discherged.
Will'flianalf.—Belnre J. Drew Esq., G. Reynolds,
e.,1„ itaezeit. and Pr. Tlfwgi-
L 11.. c, fast laiallsk. lad for ast
....At • o , n the 2nd,—Mr ap-
t."'"
I"' `"ciPinwrit, ilqrn y and • man named
were anamood Icy Kw. II -r dunes. PAillit. wi'l
If 'lre roe an is.ault. and liennny, Graeae, Peoll•pe, and
Moller, eer summened tiv the I..tre for being dwilik
notoita. Cp.,. Sue Hannay, area fined V..: and
and Miller, In &hull, sere e..nnuittol for 14 Ike).
TIICIUWAI.-1111110te J. Drew, Eiq.. •nd Dr. Tic ird.
I A Can KM 1111%. JfenCet: Clerk, anwmaker,
crao, cha4o4l, atm, 10..1T thin .ne Inc--u. conviction, with
neong drunk lin-apahle, in llon.lonreel con WednwelaY
ropbt 5 half-pal Lox. Pt' thert pro, ell the tam. Prnoner
doe ti drunk, aa. pirked up I.) Ow policeman.
1.n..1.;ht to Inc Ant -0. Ile tont quit 4w tad had a dem
cold 0....n0net. ial. and ten ..llertalials 4,lst %hot be 1.04 Wit
• ti,. air. Mr. Illtte rotund:4 that (lark *a mud to haw
" rLets If',, 1.1..1....r.0 ter :-..1 1.. oho, Ile
• y ..rry t,, -we him ei hie preant Atuation. Ile
he an-.I or As Nom 0, tile
t • d. A Lodi. awl if trw. •Ad airtot ...BB it.re
.1) .I.ada Is -Clark again Adtad tha! Anna. mad
.. nut tr tenth dont adain hut lef ax. na11a..1..1
hina 1.11...a.11,4 Maar hat. tortak