The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-08-24 00:00:00

; 7 .

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1866.

w.m.orT. RAc. Toy,. -.Thar tolls
Btune let by auction by
Mr. Politecary. at the Lio.'m Betel, on Tuoiday last.
and reelind alngether gio7 1., the following being the
ggl ; cards.. 4:16 Ik.; hooths and
£71,7 „„„ pr". 0.0 ot sujedying the refreshment,. under
the tinted Stand nes temiteeed by Mr. Newnan ; the tolls on
end carriages, tell to Mr. C. Jest,; and the copy-
nen ot the Rem Cards was obtained by Mr. T. IL Charles.
erettenver.

At five o'sleek tea was laid in the lower schoolroom,
and shoot 200 friends sat clown. In the evening •
tivblie meeting was held in the chapel, which was very
fall. The chair was taken by T. Anderson, Fag, and
there were also on the pintfortn the Iteeds. it. A.
GrlMn J. Aldls, FL 8. Ashton, A. Paddicombe, W.
W.
%wren, J. S. Wallis, T. Trotter, sod W. Pp, With
Mr. J. Landis sod Mr. S. Beale. The Braa coo.

ever, did Dot Nem to taiga mieli oserious view of the meg, for
the Mayor mid theyommktered the time of the Court ouaht not
to he ourupted vrith sucb a trumpery cam, and they dinnimed

both aummonam.
Snots Tittownte. —Two boy. named William .4rwes and
Albert Bunton were suntmoned by the truperintendent for
throwing stenos, About two o'clock last Sunday afternoon P.C.
Hintsfotd saw defendmita In Mr. Dunn'. field near the Llnekerell
rosd, 'squalling" I.la bons. They were al. trying to tear down
the railings round the field—Mr. IL Thomas 'spoke of the con.
slant annoyance from the &nage done by boys on the Chkkerell
read, for they had smashed eVer MO many of hl• rhubarb and
emanate pot. The other day • pig Wm killed in that neighbout -
hood by route .4 the boys. Mama.. however, did not I
Mew anything against them perticult‘t and lute .1 then.
he /tensed to think was rather unlike!, 4, wish to do damage.
'lke 144.4 warned the lad., and offered to let them go MI
pmtnent .1 the coat of the 'summon., If they would pnimise not
I, .11011 again in the way charged. The kwym willingly gave
the promise. and paid Is. ad each.
It Mien, Bartlett woo .Millonel for bring drunk and
riotom on the 14th he.. in the 114h-4reet, Weymouth—P.C.
McMahon went to find I'ut the muse .1 • noise. sod Bartlett
wanual to give • man in custody. The comeable told him he
did hots., the ...melt, and Musa' ta. tote then.. in ;
hut Bartlett Ilifil4ed. Wh..et he °Mend tee crowd away, alt
went incept Bartlett. -•-liartlett aid the pollocnan tormented
him, or he ihould end have done it. Iklentlant had been fin d
Bea for assaulting the 1.4100 In June last. and amp... flood
10. mad costs,l4 It day..
Sarah amt Maria Neretalhoy, tw.. young women, the
stilartnea of whose dnpeo and general Opreaf.liee conteash,i
with the deasiption given .4 them 14 the police na csoonnott
girl' .4 the town, were charged with loitering in the street and
behaving itellecent,y. on the 14th hot. William Wildant..,
landlord f the Clifton hotel, opposite the Italimry 4.atost,
saw the defendants loitering outside ids house, mad looking
into hi. window. Ile asked them to loose ; but they
replied they hod.. much right there aa be, but ntoved .4 (ho
tavement on to the nad, and eXelailited to, MVO "Nn ! you
now em, )0u mot e r Ile walked away to the
noinenet Hotel, but conic lark, expecting a train, when Inc
foenti fht, had placed themselves in front .1 his kmse again.
Ile then ehreatened 1., noN the polka,. and on • con.daidc
coming they moved og. I oefenilants aid that Williatn+ mlled
then, heat,, and they want.' him to mr lL—The
Superintendent told the Bench that the Clifton uoo,l to be •
to, house ; but arillama WoOlil not allow It, and defendant.
and their clam took every oimortunlty of annoying hiM.—
Senno.,nt Ill." IV drteu.n,l t., the dierracefill way tit which the
defendanto got their Saint:. The Bench daanhae4 the nose
on
defendant'. •ttnreing not to liter in front .4 any lionse,and on
the r ming the M.O. of (hr. mmons, to which terms they

ftenoing—

ENTRIES FOR WEYMOUTH RACER.
FIRST OAT.
lIBUDOUSII 1146DICAP.
Mr. E. Edisyn's Endo!, 3 Lord Vivian's The Maze. 3
Mr. Jon. Day's Rod Rite, 3 Mr. John Day's Donwik,3
Mr. J. Coney's Distaff, 5 Ur. T. Parr's Stone Ring,
Mr. T. Parr's Ilin 114.1.1 n, 3 Mr. W. Fletcher'. Veda, 4
Mr. Heene's Aetrves,l Mr. Herne's Acorn, 4
Sir F. Johnstone's Historian, Mr. F. Johnstone'. Cornet, 4
Mr. Da)). Our Mary Ann 4
slVJohnstone's Jud2e, 3 Mr. lirayky's Cock ti the
Mr. Day's erscovigUne, 1 Walk. 4
Mr. Brayley's 811,ermere, 3 Mr. lireYley's Clifford, 2
TUB COCA CUP.

.' We bid thee welerime in the name
Of Jesus, our vaaited Head ;-
was sung, and the Rev. A. Paddioonibo offered the
introductory prayer.
The CHAIRMAN, introducing the object of the meeting,
said that it Vll3 highly esteutisl a it • pastor should
have the genPral and united eympathy of his people,
and that they had assured Mr. tiriffin of by their
harmonious and intaulmous invitation. lie spoke of
the improvements effected in the chapel, which formerly
did hot appear like a plaits of worship so it does now.
Mr. Anderson pused to the subject so dear to his heart,
the salvation of the young, and urged the cooperation
of Christians for this object esPerially, and in every

Mr. E. Etivryn's Needle Uun, Mr. John Days Dentelle, 3
414.1 Sir F. Johnstone'. Historian,
Mr. John Day's Rod Klee, 3 eged
Mr. J. Coney's Distaff, 6 BD F. Johnstone's Judge, 3
Sir F. Jointstone's Cornet, 4 Mr. Day's Our Mary Ann, 4
Capt. (1. y. Day'. Socrory, S Mr. Hennes Acorn,
Mr. Day's er.j. lenne, 3 Mr. I 3 toy'. Papillon, 4
Mr. H. °Tanis, Rid Mr. T. Ounn'4 Eruption, 3
Crow, 1 - Mr. Drayley's Clifford. 3

good work—(bear.)
Mr. J. LUNDIS, the senior deacon, explained the
absent* of the Rev. S. Pearce. of Crewkerne, and the
Rev. it. James, of Yeovil, who lied been expected.
Letter, from several ministers and friends were alluded
to, and one from the Rev. Clarks Spurgeon was read,
in which he said he was a little dobioas about these
recognitions, and fearel they 'night degenerate into or.
dinations, and involve ibipi•h distinctions between
clergy and laity. Mr. Loathe proceeded to say I has
when the Baptist allured here ri quire! • minister they
bad very many applications, but no one came so recom-
mended as Mr. Thar felt they ought not to be
guided by their own predilections for any particular kind
of pulpit eloquence, and the invitation to Mr. Griffin
was unanimous. He ooncladed by thanking those Ishii
had attended during the diy and this eveniag for their
countenance and support —(approbeition).
The Rev. A. Gairritr, in stating his doctrinal
opinions, said that he behoved the Word of (hid was
the only standard of truth. However opposed to our
predilections, we should receive all that the Word of
(not reveals. Man is totally deprsvesi, there is no such
thing as absolute innocence, salvation was found only
ID Jean., and the sole condition of salvation is faith ;
that no man can ho it Chrestisti who is not will-
ing to set up to the commands of Christ; that
every concert should mate • public profession,
and be Immersed in water before the church;
They should commemorate the death of Christ by
breaking bread, and should !Mt turn any Christian away
Irons the Lord's table. Wee converted a man is
eternally saved. He believed the winked would suffer
fut over and ever, and the righteous would enjoy eternal
happiness. After some further details, be said he pliceel
his hand in theirs, and they would cry together " Lead
us 0 God." In conclusion he said "1 invoke the
greatest benediction of our CA to rest on you.'—
" Brethren pray for us"— (approbation.)
The Kee. It S. AsaTON then gave an address on the
Paste rid offiee. Pastors are hut • nful flesh, and liable
to fail in their deity. lint "lion do all things through
Christ which strengtheneth ine," 'eight to be the motto
of every Christian. They did not look on minister, as
mows-ors of the apostles- they are not to lord it over
God's heritage, but they did not believe there was to
berms order—none *et specially to teach and exhort.
Referring to the epistle to the 'Sabellian' he showed
that some were pastors and teachers and some avenge-
Rats, Ito., but yet St. Pan!, the chief of the apostles,
sated as pastor of the church at Ephesus, showing that
each was not confined to one office. Among the eon-
gregationaliats the minister is generally the president
of the church, also pastor, and teacher, and they be-
' Roved they toted is accordance with the teaching of the
New Testament in appointing their own pastors or
hitchers. A ppuihtiog the putor as president did not
take away front the prerogatives of Christ, or the
privileges of the church. The pastor required to feel
that he tithe servant of the chni eh, though to &certain
extent its muter, remembering that Christ himself is
the Head. The church must not seek to have its own
way in direet opposition to the pastor. Seoondly. the
pastor tithe minister of the church. In this work one
Is his muterand heisrightly to dial le the word of truth
not seeking in the first to please himself, or only
to consult the pleasure of thorn;i hut to fend
the fl,ek of God. The effect of his teaching is to he
the perfecting of the s.ints, veking to make the people
devoted servants of l'hriat. In the third division ti's
minister is • pastor. bolding a person.' relation lei.
I.
every member. The pastoral office demands the
utmost wisdom, the iir.irineit love for souls, ant an
entire consecration of the whsle being to Chriats
Although they were ready to ciy, "Who to eufficient
for these things r yet when thr:. looked in the face of
the Master, they with experience such comfort that
they would feel they could do all things through
Christ that strengthened them. fie concluded with •
pr.iyer for the church and the pastor, that their labours
might be crowned with snows (approbation).
- -

Till LOONOOII TWO-TIAILIFOLD WARM
Mr. Adam'. b.f., by lila Excel- Mr. O. Juncin b. f. Conte;
lency NeiltOryne, by Areby —ch. I. Game
Yr. T. 11. D. Wyly 'lr 8.0.6114 Kr. W. E. Jun.'s
by ti I e ant mow n--Lecue. Y. Oubrtun, dam, by Flirt-
Lovell atebur ()rowdily

Mi 7. J. S. Mead's 'Me Mate Nlglikap
Bonita Mr. Leo's ch. Dunphall
Mr. Brayley's Pollio Molly Bairn
Tbornettle Mr. Nlghtlmrall's Agate
Mr. Crex.e)'i• Carry Mr. T. Parr • Ilsnolo
Mr. Dallas' ch. I. nr• Mr. P. Percy's br f., sister to
Cal.:it; l'.?‘' R‘"
~‘ter, by Mac lull, ble y Gmnanson
". of .4 PlaVra Mr. J. Porney's Canning
oyal --ch. 1., by Trumpeter,
Mr. J. Day's Du thug out of Lady Somerset
Lady Sophia Kr. Rulr. Tom-tom
Flyleaf Dr. Sborthouse's I, f. by Prime
na. I. by St. Albans, Minister, out of Crucifixion
out .4 Ammon Kr. 11. Soptim h. I. by Claret.
Mr. W. Day's c., by Man at out ol la Fills dr Malik,
Arma out .4 Ribbon by Rataplan
Mr. J. B. Day's e. by Mock- Mr. H. Sopp's na. b. c., by
well, out of Tinged s'sractariut, out of Limns,
Mr. T. Gunn'. Malaria In Storm
Capt. Hall'. Top liasytt Mr. T. Stevens's b. c. Minna
Mr. Ileum's llyacintli Mr. Webb's b. c., Triton
flenrietta Mr. I. Wooleou'a b. c., by
Kr. U. II litotes onyx Autocrat, out of Playful by
tllr Frederick Johnstone's no. Atxubat

readily-v*o;ml
A iou., i. ('Ase.--P'rederiet ludiwat surrendered to lail
and his wife naunah was brought tip en remand fn. Friday
for stealing various article. .1 clothing from the Nothe, where
it app.:nal the dell. had been lett out to dry after being
wades'. Thew canes were used painful it being tueler.tood
that the Imola. chart. the wiled the guilt ea hi.. wife,
*h.. dm.' lasi& him in the deck sith • little child in &rms.-
/0111 Sy-ints. lautainse, identified various artless as *ogee the
had hail to wash. A pelime hail been turned into a frock
In had it. Ilind 'Wee week she put these article...oUL to dry,
and them on the Monde) following. Amongst them
%ere a diaper phillore, a little endonlidenal drew.. and w
but .he had mimed three tdher &niche The value .1
the whele was at leaA 17... The male defendant mid he 111(1 not
km.w wind were hi. and what 1101. Whet, the wareh.warrant
eae executed lie diwovereti that sene of hi. an were
miming. The wife also pleaded not guilty, and beth were math
inittol fee trial—The husband 4411141 that when the pidicentan
came to warch, he (Ifollwat ) foiled that two otit• of Ilk Imo
woe gone fn. a IFIX of which hi. wife itt•pt the key. There
were els, mimieg t•tt blankets, a counierpone, •8141 • wedding
ring. Ile askt.lhn wife about it, and "he mid "he hail pawned
the clothe.. to, hi. asillig her if she pawned them for £l, she
miil the oely got 1t... en then.,
The !lolled. were next charged with stealing a table-cloth.
night drow, ind mtnin, front Mary Foot. This laundrem
14101t111.1 • table cloth aeon° she had placed 011 Ole Nellie. It
had been cut in two, but still retained her mark. It aas 101 l
0•II m the 7th near the empetatiatA 111111111111 M and Mr.. F...t
nimeal it the Name afternoon. The value of the things was
12... MI. The female ipri.oner, who hung down her head. sii.l
sine one must have carried the table cloth Into the hoes:, f.ir
ohe knew nothing about it. The man, however, boldly stand-
ing erect, declared that he was pnment when it Iva. felled
in his wife's ion/ward, and P.S. Harvey depoeed to the finding.
When &hal on te plead, the man mid he W. not guiltv, and
he did not knew how the things ethic In hie hot.. Him wile
plisti"tml that s.me Mil.i have taken the tablecloth into
the home, for she never ••• it before.
The thltd charge wwo of st.ling a counterpane. nighbirem,
A:c„ from Ilenrietta Fa 11..., wife of • private i 1 the Sid.
Mr.. Fall.mn identified the article. which had been found in
prisinee. premise. by the paha. -The female denied having
wen the counterparie or night/re.. lwfore, and the pinafore,
she mid, was her own little child's The man mid he took
Adm hi. wag., every week, except alien he had hod a day.
Ilc • A 44 ill censtant work, and earned 15.. • week. 111, wife
tol.l him she pawned the clothes and ilpent the money for
lit leg • but she could tied need tee do so, an ohe had hi. wage..
The illapir mid they had ne alternative but Wee:mit theme
1..4A for (MI 11/11,1•Ver, n they had • very .thing opinion
that Frederick llollam• knee netliing &beet the matter, they
.01111 admit him to 101 l ; but thee could not allow this to the
female prismer. They were then nommi ted ti the Seadomfor
trial, and after the u.eal form. the seeman took up her child,
e kith had lwen seated oil the edge of the dock, gating wonder.
ugly at father and nether. She ems then removed in custody,
while the man neight Init.
WeithgliD %T.—Wroth 3. 11rew, Esq.
(drain, newton!. an old offender, Ira. charged by P.C.
Meech *it'. Ipti•g drunk •1111 ilicapable whet, 111 charge of a
home and can on Tutmlay etening, The min.table feint the
prisoner UM asleep in the imtlem .1a earl in St. Thentasiatect,
the home running at large at .bat eight or nine mile. an hour.
The rein. were hanging here .lit the back, and prisiner
woo 1.14417 dnink. The crinMallie stelemi the home, atel
brought it to the elation. Primmer mintrailiend the evi.lence
Meech. but P.C. Brine eorn.borated him. The horse wall
going t.., fast fir hint to Atop it, and he silt Meech. being a
yoUllj.Vr -Itrisitter said that she ea. not drunk ; had
'oil) drunk toe, glunoe.e.l leer during the day. but .homily
bad a little bread and theme. Superititeedeet Vickery mid
that the
_prisoner had lwen 1,111( letoi siveral time. for bei..g
&link. The May cr .aid 'hat if mi....doer ealllC up again she
emild be sent to pH...A—ruled Si. and cost..
Mary Aria Otter taw t.lorged with being drunk and in.
capable iui Iligh.dteet. ilisener nail she had it little drop .he
knew. Itartiett prevni the The time wan last night
about • quarti,past eke..,. Pnsdier fell dowii dents k clow to
the Itridge. Pris.ner I woo gi.l.lv I ea. net ; I only
1.1 a trip .4 ale. lltter ale.. urged that the 4001.1 to tie up
her thee. and tripped clown. like had been very giddy
for the lent nix weeks. Fined Sn., including med.. Prisiner,
ehosaid .he had been in the towli 15 yea.. and went out
clueing. had tie mom). She wm allow.' a week to pay in,
and lithe th.l net, .1,4,111 dap. acre to be 1..1 iii Intrebuder
(MO, or she eas to be pot it, the +leeks *ix hour..
TArRSDAT. —Before the Mayor (J. Tirard, Erg.), and
A.tling. Esq.
l'aea i.e SVNVICION. Den's, private of the hist.,
wait charged with willfully &Identity the inhallitants of Maiden-
dreet, Icy knocking at the thmrn at two o'cloek in the nieming
of the mine clay. P.C. Numb heard the inipuiner knocking at
the door of the Portland Ann., leud enough to iliMerb the
neighbourhood, and wheal him what hedid there at that hour.'
the night, when prie nee replied thit he was on pass. Mt
0.1,44111 f then asked for hin pass when he sabl be had none.
'itt, n lie wan taken to the police station lie tmik out twe
silver watch°s and gave litaieh. Prisoner DOW YV•111.011i4 kIIODIF
n-lie tic was promiter at all The Mayor You were knocking
at the doer and &sterility the neighlv.urheoil - has,, replied
that lw tea. not noisy in any way: if he was .relv.theptildican.
ought to be able to say If he dimuried them. The Nene was
one he wai le the habit of -bating at when he wa. ..10
..n tem., and when the policeman breight him
anus, he understood it wax to gut hint lodging.. Ile woe.
asked if he had any evidence to bring forward. and
avid be thought the publican ...ithl give Weller sei
whether lie woe noi-y in' not. The Mayor thought A wan for
the primmer to bring forward et Weise in hi. own f vveur ; licit
prisoner mid it sass. early when he was arreetml that lie miulti
not. .The Mayor mid the estate were In., was prieoner prep.od
to pay I—Primmer replied that he did not want to pay an,
alt he did not know at all why he was taken up.—The
Mayor said that from the evidence, se far a. they knew, he had
ememitthi the offence charged : Imt m they helievml lie haul
pool .haracter. they were prepand to dioni.n the clue, if
he would pay is. ciente. I.rismer perdided that he CAI ght not
ts. pay anything; hut I.nitist.lergiant !hookas he IVo• prenent.
adviseti him f rhi. tried, and he reluctantly handed out the
shilling, and .11. di•chsinvt•l.
An Oil. BKIJOAR Cocrta. Wright. all 1411 man with •
east in one eye, unshorn. and of a generally encer appearance,
was brought up by the ;police fer begging. - P.C. Meech mn,
the old man bempng from door to and when
people reftheti to give him anything. he ,wore at them. 'The
emedable leaved him along 1. the Hi. %well tavern, where he
had ....Ahoy to drink. • Prlsiner mid he had heen directed
to this t. 1.11. &IA hail isms to It by • long poiniey ten. l'enty-
letel. Ile 14. 71 years of age and his wile be, and.he had a.
much a. he MIII4I do to bring her here. Ile roan:mined that
1i.., ponce i.eparated him thio morning from lii. .4.1 mimeo"; of
voiles. he .lill net like that. for they had been tsmether 41 y^ers,
nod .11.1 not want to be oeparated till the great CAA should call
11111. them. Ile wan not a beggar. het • plentlier and gluier ;
if he had limn a beaver he ceuld have got money and vietualit ;
het Id. trade did not get hint feed to Ist. If they would let
bum go, they enuld leave the town altogether this very
moment —Superintendent Vickery mid the 1.• and his wife
came to the sitatitm drunk three days d he had them
rent out of the town. The man pn lA, anwould leave if wt.
free: but the Mayor wiki he had tried that way before, and
mndeneed him to seven days' hanl labour.—The man was
removed, outked that his nitwits might be sent with him, an he
did not we why a differ:nice sitould be made. They would not
lie in thia world much longer. Ourcide the court •ae a little
old woman, not much more than four feet high, in extn;me
apparent deatitution, but ansieusly mixing in for her old man.

- - ..... _
c.by Ilan at Argus, oat of

yfli ILrollo Xi'

Mr. 0. Jones's h. f. lbuildron Mr. Hoette's llrtile
Mr. G. Jr.INA.%K f. Canna Sir P. Johnstone,' Maid of
Mr. L. &lapis Eden Vale Athol
(late )lio, Bridgman) Mr. T J. flayter's Steward
Mr. John Gay's Lady Annie Mr. Day's Nudity
Mr. J. roomy'. ch. f. Trutt,- fir. Day's f. by Promised
peter, out of Indy Somerset Land, out of Worthless
Mr. T. 11. B. Ba)ly's Lady Mr. !Waylay'. Milo
Macbeth. Mr. J. Smith's Diana.
Mr. Loa don's Westward liu! Mr. T. Gunn's Malaria
Mr. W. E. Jones's Brandon Mr. T. Gunn's tod) illackdown
Mr. T. Bay's Dick Curti. L%pt. Mrs.'s The Saxon
Mr. Mobb's c, by Lampoon. Mr. latereen's Alice Maud
out of Cherokee Mr. IL Goatee. King
Mr. J. Saxon's br. o. Reveller
triTIIM'

Mr. K. FAleyn'n Eudora-. 3 --Mr. John Darn Red Rica 3
Mr. John Day. I)entelle, 3 Mr. J. Poinnern Blucher,
Mr. 11.4na..(er'n Vigilant, aged Mr. J. Coney*. Phan!, 5
Mr. W. Fiewher's Voila, 4 Sir F. JohnstA•ne's Cornet, 4
Sir F. Johnstone's Historian, Sir F. Johnstone'. Judge, 3
agnd Mr. Brayley's CU,lonl, 3
Mr. T. Gunn Eruption, 3 Mr. Brayley'n Gnome King, 2
Kr. Ira) ler, Silverman, 3
TUI rOIitTLA,D riArs.

Mr. B. FAbryn'a Eudora, 3 Mr. 11. H. O'Hara's Sour
Mr. E. t.yn'. Eden Vale Grape., 4
41.43 Mi.. Bridgman). S Mr. J. Poynter. Blucher, 3
Mr. B. I.lcuellyn mb.c.Biramea, Mr. J. Saxon'. br. C. April
by Boller, "mot Vbacountt-a Morn, 3
Oster 4.. the Marquis) 2 Mr. W. Fletcher'eClarlonette, 3
Mr. H. It. 011ara's Jeanne Mr. W. Fletcher'. Veda,
d'Are, 3 Mr. Bray ley's Minnie Warren 4,
Mr. Brayley's Gnome King. 2

-
The Hey. JOHN Aums, oflleading, addressed the
church. Hein the body of Curv,t, it should he one—
many and yet one—drawing a parallel between the
church and the body of man. If they were one body,
then all the part had the same care one for another.
So the church should guard the »potation of every
member, which affected the whole church I and not
only the reputation. but pre-eminently the character—
that which every merrher i. They would al. promote
the edification of the body. How anxiously men este
fot the body ; but how scanty the provision for the
church by the members ! Chri.t haa mode provision,
but every meloher should ask elst he had dose for the
ehurth, and every tumuli» who connects himself with
the church assumes n responsibility to do something for
the welfare of that billy. The gifts besto•ed on each
member were all for the edification of the body of Christ.
Members should be instinct with the life and spirit of
Cnrist, for where the sn rit of the Lord is there is
power to overeetin ishry enemy. He was KM t
to bear of their spiritud quickenin.T, and urged
them to take note of numbed membi en, and try to
have them quickened into life. If they were the
body, again, they would be rulei by Christ, as the
body is ruled by th • head. No appeal to councils, no
diets of psators and deacons, nothing but the revealed
mind of Christ, should govan the church. No rules
were given for training • chili to walk, and the Lord
made them men before they were Christians and gave
them common sense even before !salvation. The body
•gein would be i•mitaitie4 by Christ. Science and
philosophy had nothing to do with the matter, and he
urged them to live on Christ, live by Christ, and then
their motto weal,' be "Pr me to live is Christ." They
must al.o breathe the spirit of Christ, take his place
among the ignorant, the poor, the despised, the help.
less, as brethren, in tenderness rind power. He con-
cluded with some general reworks on the mutual
duties of pastor and church, and prayers for their
well are.
___

The Rev. W. PAQT, of Chard, addressed the congre-
gation' speaking om o
f the anomaly, thie that were con-
nected with the eonaregatien, hut not with the church,
offered. The goalie! is • free invitation to all, yet them ,
were those who contributed to the support of the
worship, but did not appear to accept the offer of
salvation. There wet.; a:iret disciples of the Lord,
and tht se who though they regularly attend the aerviees,
to not posseas the bleasing. The first should remember
that confession of Christ before the world is e.sential
to obedient.. Mr. P.go e included with an corneas
appeal to the unconverted among the congregation.
The Rev. R. A. GRIFFIX acknowledged the serviees
of all who hail assisted in the engagements of the day
—the mirkters, the la ii,., the choir, mid many
others not mentioned. lie profaned • vote of thanks
to the Rev. .1. Aldia and T. Anderson. Esq.—Seconded
by Mr. S. BEALE,
Mr. A ?mimeos return, d thanks in • very neat speech,
and the Rev J. ALDIO elan returned thank..
The meeting was eoucluded with the Doxology and
Benediction.
The free offerings during the day amounted to £5 2s.

WEYMOUTH Bohoutal PEETY SESSIONS:

MONDAT.—Refore J. lizard, Est. (Mayor), and DV
!fatten, Itn4efl, waterman, wax bought up by P.C. dp.Y.
for ?wing drunk on the tines, Meltsanhe , behaving him-
aelf in • riotous manner at the p,dice station, and moulting
P.l'. Army, it, the thecution of hit duty, on Satunlay afternoon
lad. Between four Nal fine the .ii. man Wan at INICW quay
end, and ma prisoner tern drunk lie insulted and an ;cal
every lady Ind gentlentain that named by preening Ph."'
hire him as • watennan. Tt. policeman twice adsimal him to
go ms ay, hut lw mid lic shouhl stop as long as he liked. Alory
.1,11.1 to his Atli. a wmennati Janws Davis. %eh" e'erelted
the policeman t.! take him to the station, when the prisoner
related Pm. tue "eeteh"- Ills !sublet was BO violent thew were
obliged to pot the hatidenfis on hint, when he IniCei eith his
head, and also kicked the imlimmaii. —Prisoner had in ,thing to
my, except that he saw drinky," and did not klme
what he
ism about. The Bench mid Ileudall was • very old "ffeleke.
and he would In, fined SIM, Including coda In default he wax
commllksi Air 14 lbws.
The neat delinquent was a person who lad been before com-
mitted for an assault at the I'ros, hey,
Job Neve,. labourer, was brought up by P.C. McMahon. i.e
being drtink and incapable 0, skmday morning at two ,
In Franchise-street, on the Mestuouth aide. Ibe Pet's'llee
Pound drunk mid asleep, near U.:corner of Boot-Pane. Prisoner
at. had 4,1, with 'lfni. lint he How with his father, at the
1'n"""4 I."‘"'"e Pei...sr denied dud he tat, drunk, ht.
had no leer, fairter, Or ale all slay.•- The constable sad that ho
warned him at • quarter t.• one. It appeared that prisoner had
been harsesting, and had some eitler.—llned ho including
owlo. or sin hours lathe Mrks In default.
TUIESDAT.- ft,fore J. tz,rd, Meg, (Mayor), J.
Ayling. Esq., and J. Drew, RN.
ANIXAUL- Itclorn commencingthe bearing of the
sm., Mr. [Mew milord attention !,f the police to the cruelty
connected with donkey racing on the sands. That mon.= m
he
hml men three men, each heavier than he rat donkeys,while boys Wert behind them belabouring the donkeys
with sticks thicker than his walking-stick (snout lln diameter).
Mr. ATLIna auggothal that the i.lkse !should take Into custody
any perish guilty of such cruelty. It wee considered that
nothing larger than a small pia; „ught to be tuud to drive the
animals.
! 'Moon Siar.ter thaw ! -Mies Nellie.. a damsel In
service, arms me:intoned ty WW elderly lady named llary lake,
for an assault on the oth instant. )Ins. Lake literal fi. Clarence
mrd defend., stesant at Mns. Temkadmry'o, next
door. Complainant had • lady Milgitwr with her, who was
Iten-10,1 h? some missiles being thrown with a loud cra.h at
ths u ludo., of thee,,,,,, where 'bent residing. tnt emu..
lion they found It sta. a /Nudity of barks , which defendant
had thnossi at the window with all her force. About ten
minutes after.enplainant watched defendant go out for maw
ale or boar, and when she returned went out tam her, seised her
I.y the ene. teet ll"eellsitsl .4 her how she dared be so impar.
titant as to throw barley at he, aind„w and annoy her lothrens.
On this defend.t at !ince threw cups. beer, &WI all in com-
plainant's face, ant ceMplainant wax highls ineensal at this
''"lttetee3 mode '4 Pnetssillio. for its she put it, if the etlpo had
cut her late, what reparation COUIII she base?
las.hle, was fnmtently • 111111 l her, and ahnnt da anew, ago
a boy was Mmting nutts Mar. and wending the dust Into the
leter.le't 'el thepemoge.Kite (Kim fake) complained to the
boy of it, ,si which defendant rame Anil took the mats. ana
beat them with so much niore than the lan. that
clouds of dust new all lover her. and WI round the place: Com-
plainant mid she had lined in taw house more thank° year, aim'
was hisultal before.

A airlill4 MOM Lab'. for &moult tot Eliza
yomin., oat then hoard. Thertille. changed places in the
lomat, rather to the entaltuittn t Mot Lake, who woo notated
to tiw .4 tooth a tourt. The sown( unman men-
plalued that Mr, lake avt0...1 her of thnatino water 0., Crh
',Kizer+. She olenled it, tool Mn. Take t...k her be the anti
awl ~hook her. Mt.... the auottit of which the eon,
'Joined. She laid she had not thrown an) outer neer her
kahreni, and did not know that tthe had done anythltag to annoy
her. Mrs. Lake haaily contradicted I.4lnlptniMat. occulted
her .4 throwing larley, not water. Mullins continued that
eke taaatati to go Into Mr, Terke.hury., Mrs. lake
Jarred her way, and would not let her go In, although she
naked her to tel her Ira. She allook her (Mullin.) ha- (Morro.
Ikb ,4te threw the hear in her lace in alf.lclento ! She
(Multi lad li,nl sit), Mr.. Tewkothu) for three )ear. ; hot
had not a 1111 l wed Mew lake-When aaktal if tthe wt-hod to put
any queothotio Mullin?. Me'.. Lake gave rather eseital
1.. atm .4 her opponent's aatententa, and wooled to know
what i0mixt.....1 they could glee Multi... If .he could int-
pritoon her oh. woukl do on with ploasure....The Bench, hoot

EITILIORDINART ATTEMPT AT PalBoll-11RIMEING.
The foaming Guardian records • remarkable and daring
atteintit to escape hem a penitentiary. The uotorious
convict George W. Torah most teem rly managed to
break out of his cell, effectieg his purpose by toivilit
practise' upon the •uth write. of the prison, medical
as will as crate a deception perfectly astounding in lie
practised &vett. By feigning disease train;
rheumatic pains that confined him to his own cell, as an
invalid unable to move—for the lare twi lee months he
has not been coinpelled to work, his sufferings, as tie•
picted by his cries through the night and torture
through the day, whenever hie limbs were examined or
touched, being excruciatingly severe. Treated, there-
fore, es • cripple unable to move, he was naturally left
.I.r
ct,h,
umi many
ahours . 04.. f !ATI
filling
n cusp,
supply the plum of the ecrewa displaced. After the
tt contrivedh i
he tI
bdt
with crumbs of biead worked up to
boor of lucking up errived, and as daik set in, lie
broke out of his cell and made his way to the hack of
the aliapeneer's quarters, which he quickly tbroke open,
helping hinieell as soon as an entrance was effedted to
two ,uita of clothes belonging to Ur. Berwick, clothed
himself iii them (one over *wittier). and then tying his
lane with • handkerchief woolly walked towards the
entrance
or m
eegarar,.
Minot,aodga who
hisnatowz
ec . o
toonthewardearkeinrethharergee
..
rad who, it is said, the prisoner closely resembles.
Telling • tale of how he had come to JONI Dr. Campbell
for the toothache, bet that he had fallen asleep in the
dispensary, he was on the point of being let out, when
the warder at once recognised him, and he was secured.
The sham Mr. Minot was quickly sent back, but this
time to • close or dark cell for the night, previous to an
examination in the morning. He mule • desperate
attempt to commit suicide by cutting his throat, and
indicted a fearful gash on liitnaelf nearly severing the
carotid artery. This notorious convict tried • similar
escape about eight years seemed then succeeded. He was
coreined In the model cell, where he broke out, got into
the di.perasera quarters, helped himself with • suit of
clothe., and at about lialtimast four o'clock in the morn-
ing era op to the gate very briskly with a letter in hi.
Amide oni r ported that Mr. eirelair, the dispeneir, was
dying from fits, which ho ba I all during the nithnt, wit
that be was sent off for Id-. Campbell. Some short
conversatiou passed between 1 self and the gate ports, ,
to whom Toren was not no well known on this wreak,
11, was. therefore, permitted to go out as We bearer uf
such au express, and regard aecerdingly.
Ite•areranaece OF A MAN STOLE DT INDIANS.—
Thiity•tia,o years ago there lived in Lewiston, Logan
county, a farm, r by the name of Harris Hopkins, trio
hail a child, • boy, between three and four years of age.
One day, while the farmer was at work in a field wine
distance from the fareehouse, the boy started from the
house across the fields tome his father. The drat seen of
the little
efteullro.:4 o•aust w
when
etecleftothtehol.t
use.chHildu.nririei
hetl
of r
river wire dragged, the woods searched, rowels offered,
but all to no purpose. After days of weary and anxious
search the little fellow was given up by the parents arid
sympethlsing friends. Toe few Indians living in that
neighbourhood were friendly and peaceable, and no ens.
picinn ever attached to them. and the affair was forgotten
or only talked of as a mysterious disappearance. The
ilopkine family at length left their old home aud settled
in Illinois, and up to teu days ago none of their old
neiglihouts in Logan county had expected to see any
member of the fancily again. The astonishment of the
old settlers ii, and about the neighbourhood can be
conceived when the week before lasts tall man, be...nee
by miliontro to sun arid swim, and speaking the broken
Enelish of the Iralf-eivilisod Indians, snide hie appearance
at Lewiston. and claimed to be the chill missed 33
years ago. He stated that a Cherokee Indian, wrodering
through the eectioo, had enticed him from the field as
he was going in search of his father. and had carried
hint to the For West. The old chief had treated him as
his own ,on. and having been taken away at so young
an age the memory of his parents and former life had
faded from his mind. For thirty odd veres he lived as
an Indian. and supposed that he was the son of the old
chief who dlaimed to be his father. A few months since
the chief, then high in rank in the Cherokee nation and
very advanced in age found himself on his deathbed.
Shortly before he die; he called his adopted son to las
bedside, and informed him who and what he was. As
soon as the old chief was deed and buried Hopkins came
to Logan county in search of his parent., whom be found
bad morel to Champaign.. City, Illinois. Ile, however,
remained during last week at L -wisten, t i gratify the
curiosity of the uld settler., who had aided in the search
for him 33 years ago. His reappearance hre caused quito
al Lunch excitement in Logan county as did his sot tden
and mysterion. diesel.° irence a third of a century egos
—Sandusky Regioter.
SUMMITIOII IN Till " SLAM COUNTIIT."— At the
Old Hill (Kowley) police court, last week, Ann Jones,
wife of • collier, was brought up on • charge that she
"did, on the 4th of May, and on divers days thereafter,
unlawfully, feloniously, and knowingly, by certain
false ',regencies, obtain of and from Kliza Swabia'
divers moneys, amounting in the whole to El 16.. 81.
the monies of Stephen Southall, with intent to cheat
end defraud him of the same, contrary to the statute."
Kiiza Southall, wife of a horse-nail maker, said for
wine time past her husband had been afflicted with an
unknown disease, and at times said be wss quits, sure
that be had been bewitceed. On the 4th May Mat wit.
ness went to prisoner's house and amked her whether
she could do raything for her husband. The prisoner
said a spell had been put on him for death, but if wit-
ness would give her 6,1. she would cure him. Witness
gree her the money, arid the prisoner produced a this
stick frov a black hag and told her to pin the stick,
which she must always call the "witch stick," inside
her husband's Flirt, next to the breast- (laughter).
Witness did re she had been directed, but as her hus-
band continued to grow worse she went, three days
afterwards, to tell prisoner of his state. Prisoner said
a spell bad beam "sat over witness's house, which would
require to be removed before her husband could be
expected to get any better. The prisoner said she alone
had put the spell on the house, and she alone could re-
rooms it. Prisoner said she must walk straight through
the house. Witnees said she could not do that, as there
was only one door. Prisoner said that was a very bad
job indeed ; but still she was sorry for witness, and
would try to remove the sauce of her troubles. She
accompanied witness home, and on reaching the house
walker' straight to the pantry, bolding her head down. ,
wards, and muttering words at •sory rapid rate. She,
afterwards walked backward' to the door, and, on
reaching it, said the spell had been smut out, but if she
did not st once receive Is Bd. It would return with ten.
fold intensity. Witness gave her the money, having to
take some of her children's savings to make up the sum.
In the week following the prisoner aga n came to wit•
nose's house. witness., husband at the time lying ill.
Tile prisoner said, " I find I can't take the spell off this
house without I put it on to some one else." Her hus-
band add be would not have it thrown over any one
else, and would touch rather die at once. On hearing
this, prisoner beckoned witness out of the house, and
said, "II you'll give me halfm-erown, I'll undertake to
put him as right as a trivet." Witness wished her
husband to get well, so she gave the money asked for,
having this time to take some money abed, had been
put by for her children's oboe.. On Whit-Monday
witness went to prisoner's house to say that her husband
was no better. Prisoner said, "I'm the daughter of
the real old wizard, and the charms I used ought to
have done their work properly. But I'll try something
else; I'll have my children out." She ran to the cup-
board, and fetched out • jar containing • number of
toads and • few bundles of pine—(lood laughter). She
turned the jar about, raying, "My children, my chil-
dren,
7on are ernes lx cause you have not been fed
toalay —(reriewed laughter). Witness was 'eked to
look at the toads, and while she we. doing so prisoner
told her that if one of the toads died her husband
would be found dead the next hour. Prisoner returned
the jar to the cupboard, and produced something hard,
In the shape of a small parcel, telling witness to put it
in the ovrn two hours • day for • week. Witness paid
3e 6d. for the parcel, and on reaching home put it into
the oven as prisoner had directed. "I bad no sooner
done so." she said, "than my husband began to leen,
about the house as if be ass stark, staring mad : and I
noticed at the same time that his heeds and face broke
out all over with large piniples"—(roars of laughter).
Witness was frightened at this, and fetched Dr. Melina
who had sinne attended her husband without being able
to effect a erne. She believed it was that which elm
put in the oven that prevented her husband from get-
ting well—(laaghter). Witness went to prisoner Amain
and informed her that her husband was lightheaded.
Prisoner replied. "Very likely, for I've drawn all the
disease, out of his body into the top of hie head; het I
oan fetch it right out for another 25." Witless* rote
her the money, and halw paid her money en 'reared
eubseptent occasions, when prisoner threatened to throw
the spell from her husband over her cbildreo.— Mell
Southall, aunt to the hot witneme depwed to going
with her noire to prisoner's house and peeing the toads,
stieks, &a., as already 'describiirC.--George Southall, •
bbeeehn,,ro. lookingToauyti
Taylor
for.ykoz,
youth, gime evidence to the effect that he had seen
YOUNG ladie-sTriM-1;leil-CcrnMet are
and *oath disease, has appeared in
110W0 in America, prlm
Taylorprisoner
ra
pit nhp
erhe hs u spellmn
d mother',
et dshuetphr; 4ihouse,W
prisoner. b where
ri c b,
oversh. di
4 :Pa Ctvoe.
asm"utnaareAdieroal, Itc.fotr
her
several plums in Ayrshire among cattle.
bachelor of
preparations
aionans
adrepaseboVg wimadthegfreaor was going to arrest her. "Oh; she replied, "I hap
-
was
A young lady of Lyons, Udlle. Sibere ban jest pen. pened to be looking at the cords. and they told Me se."
hkotke.rwi
tyon would shortly
nsehwo rthly.
vented herself for examination to take the degree of In detente", prisoner said the whole evidenes against her
was given out of spite. " How could I," she asked,
great
of "cure Southall's husband, when he hi mad?" She was
the Emperor of China this year. He is now fifteen, sentenced tore: weeks' hail labour. The bench said
Hi. destined wife was "elected last year. thoyideobo founduldaroeliy. btehlierewehotith.reaor
iionw,rni.ea_rs' B„anmidn,:,thhaemy
Aurns domestic trouble in Michigan, where • man thought Mrs. Southall was the most foolish woman that
eloped with his brattier'. wife, has been amicably eno
tied by an equitable division of children and furniture. -Psel•

Tun Fault CaOPa.—The Gardeners' Chronicle thus
sums up the reports of • large number of correspon-
dents, in all parts of the country, as to the present
condition of the fruit crops r—dprionts much under
average everywhere ; apples, under average everywhere
except in Lancashire and Cheshire; pears, an average
crop everywhere but in the west ; plums, uniformly
antler average; strawberries, average in the north, defi-
(neat elsewhere, cherries, a fair crop everywhere,
oaoept, as it would seem, in Kent; peaches and
nectarines, below average everywhere ; figs generally
below the mark; small fruits, for the mist part, abun-
dant everywhere; filberts, extraordinarily abundant in
moat pleas ; walnuts, rather under average. A. to
Dorset. Mr Henry Munro, of Clovelawls, Lyme
Regis, reports—Aprioots, very scarce; apples, table
fruit and also orchard or cider fruit very seam ;
mars, much below average, fruit dropping after ant
from severe cold winds ; plume, very indifferent
or-op ; atrawberrries. good crop with no but
small, many or most places a failure ; cherries
with ta below average; peaches and nectarines,
out of doors complete failure, with us in orchard-
houses abundant ; figs, fair in orchard-houses ,• small
fruits, I/watchr rries and entrants abundant, raimberries
also plentiful and good ; nuts, walnuts rather goatee,
Mr. P. C. Elliott, of Melbury House gardens, Dorchester, ,
,figg- Apr loots, a good few set, but they fell off after. ,
wards ; apples, thinnest crop seen about here for many
years ; pears, thin, but have some good, Marie Louise,
calaiar., Swans Egg, kc. ; plums, wall fruit
geaeials thin,
son some standards an average
crop ; strawberries, came in plentifully, but
did not last long for want of moisture; cherries,
average ; peaches and nectarines, failure all round ;
fig, leo ; small fruits, gooseberries and red and white
currants average, black currants thin, raspberries
plentiful at first. The 1t,,. W. R. Radelyffe, iirkeford
t.iacpaine, reports—apples, wiry bad crop; pears, very
good ; plums, very
eeu fair; peaches
raw
ee andatneebetrarrink
es, first-rat.;
Very fair; csmhearlrliefsr.,
Its, never were better.

A see of self-tenmolation is rePeTted from
le is said that the Emperor of Brasil will visit this A Totem lady g Trop, York, has • Photh slow. A few months ago the
*country in December. won made their appearanse in
prophet* of • nee 7 meg
seu.doetrootko
by
graptdo gbum commitiog milalecyfriende, Libelled" Boa the Goverament of Bef
...... 01 Hims." fun, that part of the Emeore,
GXNERAL PHIL SHERIDAN-a beet in himself-of. I,U. for
lion at Newport. His bonne i. Mies Ida lo4eis- A Loutongs policemen persoosied • thief, to salvation ,• and so readily
the other night, and did it so well that he got shot lure "rice received by the ignorant and
' tiggitat New York eliewhes have the coo ribution t . .
to t tins been fixed wax their . a
that in
tate
large
ammo,
oo
TOg International university • 11,110
bOXIII. peeled around by young ladies, and ".it MY' for iv...motto ll TII •dt .a. tl l'., has con- superetitious pe t
, the Soth nut r. T. no i. • fire as the only
dreadful
d.
pawn's assembled in eon.. wooden
, handsomely." muted to act no referee. leas than 1,70
0
"barricadeddoom and windows,
THU ffishop of Ezeter is oredited with • Lon tool. A b Rdines On fire and perished in the flames.
I Teen' lady vting Bishopstowe made the remark that A ItitD petticoat waved On an umbrella stopped. • house., and baying the
„ , railroad train in Vermont, the other day, and the in-
Torquay wan very like Switserlend. "Very," rel"," impious wooer got abased in triumph. task Is obviously a
his now madness, hot their
are
Ma lordship, "except that there in no sea in Switzer- of
Tat MON New mistreats that lists of the nem** green of t doing ell they. can to stay the pro-
land and no mountains in Torquay." ' shopkeeper. convicted of using false weightsagain formed the
I Tomo') You So.-Smote Veloeipodeetrian : I effixel to the church doors and read out in church after TOE "nk n di-mission at Judges' Chamber. on
should
'ilibifee elobuietthfeglei e°a
- N a o c . t 1 e , .
etraire
"What's to pay, guy'nor ?' Matter-of-fact Pikeimn : the otonmandineuts. 'abject of a l g ish b aid to
"Cern% yet 777 ' Anythieg having two wheel.. A i;entete, muted Carl Schell, married • young
Taajak
I,
.000 es the proceeds of the sale at Clamber,
drawn by a horse or on ore, 3.1.' 'Take it through eta countrywoivan Cod from home, at Omaha. some three court et, The of Nottinghan ire ban p in
iPadwiak, as the first execution creditor, oked
down with the thrusopence !" weeks ago, in • mind peculiar muster. He omens:mid • and Mr. i 'OA be paid to him. The sheriff of
Alt exciting mane occurred in the asnize court et Aix, dmailready paid him the protasis of the sale
in France, during the trial of • prieat accused of lest,- pair of cur hobs, put them la h. ear., and inform ol the that Le. mu
bilahlle.ei lia
town residonee• It was argued that it
gating a women t i murder tier hysban I. Just as the young lady that "this little ceremony conntitute.h:
m.rriage in America." After • wei k•bed passe I
._ at tt.e puke'sd
upon Mr. Padwielt to be kept so long out
juty were +bout to retire to deliberate on thcir verdict took them out, and informed her of another piece I
w" very k"" u,-,11!,. opinion of amuse' was cited to
the women nu 'doily rose, and dech•red Host her Pre- floe., sm., ..yhis hub ceremony constitutes • LOTT:" of hi. money. a: ,
viols etatenients acre fahe, end Hitt the Pries,t w," in America." He ii now in gaol for stealing • tea,.
.. go
Willes declined to allow the money to gia
innocent. So touch agitation was thus produwd Mist lIMIttoPHOBIA.-.‘ young 'lel, about four yea
„leer r. euatioe
ve that the Duke cannot be adjudicated • bankrupt.
the ju tge !Ospendeil the sittiug of the court for an hour. site. &wider of• blacksmith. at Wickham, died ~ii,i. toil 3.4 out of court.
has been Indeed against the
Thu trial was then resumed; the pri- at was acquitted, from hydr.pholew she """ hilt.'" on 'herrn ) i .tho A iitatouti c0„,,..,b7 _
__
Zealand colonists.
Edinburgh the New
and the woman found guilty and eentenotel to twelve retreiver dog about a moth ay. on Rau y morn eg
el d aim moaned in. The Duke of
showed symptoms of inadnow, as a . i They allot* that by le W"
years' bard labour. ehikt was then lel dromilful agony, the Maori chiefs. The latter
and at throe la took four 07!
of
coembh.etioe t of tact he rained • great
MURDER SRAM OftitTNA.-A murder was committed to keep her in bed. tin Mondee.m.7..iintr :hoe
itteeenetie.
ai. Mudtopportunity
at tne once fsruous Orem. Greeo on Frid.y morning. were, and eo .... Leittrif to IrTaki.t.ditah:i.
imi ukTaa dog hum oilier
d In the presences of the son of their Queen, wished
It miliett7 that hoe on Thursday night a bokettmker ea. .who ere greatly impressed with the fact that they
old hia wife, whose names have not yet tranapired, went iTta."7l'. ;F:::."7"et hei"re four "'her d"°. in II" vni'ge wee'
t the custom of their country. they sang songs and made
te 1.., the ortiamit honour to the Duke. According to
to the house of dme me 1-7 old wouon who. kept a
A SRNSATioN IN BRUSSILS.--The Erode, of Brinson,
lon . lim. 'The Duke, impatient of delay. cot short
lodging-house-for the purpose of quarrelling with one daisce of that city there e
rcet
of the lodgers in the home. They knocked at the door, excitement jot now
mys that an ~,,, g the working
iii s,Mit of the men of perhaps the most powetful tribes of New Zee-
but the old Woman refused thou admittance, and told some time ago, it weins, time is I
on the sUltjavt of thebillizippi.nif of tliTildrei. thegerators, and thus, it is said, offended the hooding
moil If tn. Duke Was wanting in goad breeding
them to go away. As they would not, she left her house arrest ..f a p.rileor
It of prewning hue beauty. Tr
- 'l4
towards them • very bad impression will doubtlem be
...itha.:,:eu 1a,,.4 tl
itling'achildren lii onkel. bathe •
and went to brag the pollee to remove them.
returning to the house she was met by the hmiestmWate; iaiietthi'orillliii'llo' %tn... bolsi:I:A:1.1.1 of the leloler inialdoeta... th". ..._o.iiiiwo.
within the last few day• several
cud ho wife, the former of whom seems to have take. I:oglidonen-snu have accidentally
isipoke4 ki.daapia„
wa, In' in the pißgoNsdealing w,
with poultry will to sarprised to fill '
iwrems %snook,. thins. tw• pr
. that thr very comm 'mm habit of carrying birds Ilea
the ehief part in the diaurbatice, and they murdered srowts. h., i„ournsi the suspicion If
.tal
d • ishable offence. The Chatham
nowt/war s is • plin
tier. Igoe hom subjoitol to tory rough magi. 1,).- the creed which at A '
limo. collet-tad. etipendary magistrate Ii .• lately beard • eUrntlion•
TIRRIRLE OCCEIRLESCIL : Finger MIN BURILD
which had been taken out by order of the Society for
ALIEN.-- A shocking accident occurred • how days ago
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals against James
in a ipiarry on the tenitory of &Minion. Russell for cruelty to three fowls, by tarrying them
league from Her"' A piece of reek °P°.rde °I
••.° with their bead, downwards. The cane from its being
about
.tna
yatds high suddenly gave way and fell upon some men
the first of Cite kind, created much interest. Evidence
who were working at the i hue overwhebnieg them under
wen giv.n that defendeut was carrying the three fowls
• mesa of rubbinh.. Fifteen were found tl Le miming,
through the etre° by their feet, with their head, down-
right holies etre immediately dog out in . dread il
wards, and that on tains renionstrated with he denied
site of mutilation, nod no hope was entertained of
that he wee canning •siy pan to the bird., and refused
finding the others aliee. iu any other way. Mr. Gahm (the ma-
to carry tho
tio rn
A GUMS or ALL OS SUNDAYS.-Ocie of the nattiest i fistrate) said that there could be no doubt that Retrying
proposals for .elf-protection is indicated in the following
adverisement, which- it it imeeseary to say ?.a cut
owls in the way described caused thou great and none-
from pain. As, however, the practice was • very
from Poloran'e Weekly News. COUlllkOn one, end it was the first prosecution of the
N0T„,,,.._ A. what is called TIIE LAW in yearly encroaching
Ilion the liberty of the subject. and particularly with kind, he should inflict only the mitigated penalty ot
2s. lid. and mots, or seven days' iuiproonment befell-
mg-got to me drinking of s glass of .1,, ••• suedays, it in pro- eeet
Iteld
the
„nett,.
oat t. form a sEir-intorr.evios LEA4:11,..
P. ,TEX VICZROY. -The full text of the
The ittipei is to organise ill et-cry parish a astern by which 'lag SULTAM •JIII
odd
..e
the inhabitant. may. if they please, place themselves on the important loreor lately ross y
b the Government of
some footing as the ari,locratic manners of the London dole. the suiten to tho viceroy of Egypt. bits how reached
in the ear .4 enjoying a Sunday glass of ale or other liquor thin country. The Grand Vizier most Unequivocally.
at Heir pleasure, end apart from the thraldom a dieguiatal and
Resorts the so•eteignty of the Sultan over the donenimm
n,... irk= he to i
speriolownios.
.natitAltO rRIVATZ Cain.- that is, Inakino such of the Viceroy, whom be styles "on. of the chief no no
t placed at the bead or
arrilliguilielliou that persons may appropriate their pritate et... 1 berm of the Sultan's Gmernuen
_,
_.
oe.
_.,,
oi
.rit
denies, in tuni, to the Sunday or Monday enjoyment of • clam the Egyptian Adminintratioo." I m 1 r b . m
of ale on payment of • anal subecription. Degge.thee. ere to Welters Europe, his invitation of independent
respectfully ogicitot. tiddrem, by tooter only, to X.Z.Z., Week'y Sovereigns to the opening of the Suez Canal. his
Nese °Mee, Crewkerne. genorelly expensive management of affairs 4 Egypt. and
ExTenotoneenT Serzawrtiefor AND OUTRAGE IN idly his out'a for •' ironelads, firearon, and the
seem.- The eltiatcllee of gran :Pell Ilirlallg Ho lower "Pee 1. . . ~ . .
tinter. if simulants is singutarl7raustrated ny • barbarmei like, . " are all euergetioally deo:teed ; and bets wontedly
with want of considerat
out which ho boen con 111 l Hind mon Mr. 11. le Jeeeken. WI charged with esti avaganoe, w
bi sis
English barrister. In sotue districts of Spain the towel Seam for his suejects, and failure in respect to s Sue-rota,
me in deem id - child staler.," who are popularly beatived to The Grand Vizier calls on his Highness to "desist from
bill young .hit,rWl for the wake 4 their tat, uml in mistime all that oversteps the limits of hie privileges aid his
or grealng the wires if the telegraph, Ale.ut the middle lif
-,.... obligati:so," and hopes that be will henceforth "coo.
July Mr. Jelniom wvi 1;41 through the onvient M...,.....
town el lona. who, he • woman modem child with the oeutrate al s efforts upon I Iti•n the development of the
customary ealutotion. Suddenly the ammo ran In the dim, prowerity of Egypt, and the security of the lives and
non .1 maw small houses end mots afterwards three own properties of it. inhabitant..." In reading it. weighty
followed Mr. Jean:ken. clow,:i upon him and stabbed lan, with oeur_oo
g and sharp rebuke., tee are Inater4ll7 relieved by
"'el' I"'W kniv''' Ito nno e'norety wuund"l' nnd dr
e4r4"l "n tips nuorknee that the inneroir of the Viceroy's Govern-
the ground for • con-ihroble dime,. A crowd ssembled.
t
tightly
i • t "is cousidered entirely satidactory at Con-
Voiotia-ern came up, and hound his hands aith eon!. en e o
that the blood woe .111Mrlimi out .4 them. Faint with loss of stantinople."
bloat he ...dragged into the novo amide yelling mob. who BREACH or PROMISF : 11l IoVL LETTIRS.-At the
, ter .1' ...IS demanded that he should staler decapitation iii the Liverpool assieo. Moms Kate Fleming, of Gluitow, sued
' lii • *lair, Mr. Jellekvll Man I..ritlllal.Cly relied to ...1111.• ..
till , L Jamee Elliott Thompson, of Sunderland, lor
f • ll.lce Ir m the ..r.
friend., and lie haa Nance ratadaed letter..., r,onc .1,1 / . a The plaintiff
p
Regent, from Ministers, and the heeler of the Cortes, who ere breeeh Of Proniim nag. of mar _ _
, indignant in the extreme at •., deplorable an instarne of mired was about 'A7 years of age, and the defendant
outrage. 25 year.. Miss }lnning was one ot two daughters of
ANOTHER NUNNIRT CASE.—A correspondent of the the at, Er. Flemito, of Glasgow. who died in 187.1. In
On.::etta if' Dalin toilette that there is • sun at this hoe father's lifetime the piontiff went to • first-elms
moment in the Carmelite Convent of Bologna whose echo il in Edinburgh, and there became acqusioted with
condition may perhaps be nimilar to that if Itarbara the defendant's sister. She was at that time IS years
Übryk, and he therefore mills upon the authorities to of age, and on being asked to visit at Curie; Lodge,
in...stigma it. Some forty years ago, be says, two young rintelerland, where the defendant lived with his father,
ladies of good family were placed in thin converit against a friendship, which ultimetely ripened into love, moss
their will, for • love affair which their parents dies, between them. The defendant represented that he
proved. They escaped from the building, but were win it, the receipt of £7OO • year, and afterwards that
detected and brought bock amain Ono Oiptened repent- his income was •• or, the right side of gloms when
*nee for the offence "he had eommitted, and gave so hum Fleming left school she went to live with Mr.
many proofs of contrition that the ultimately became Aitchison, her brotherin-law. in Dublin, and • carrels-
abbess of the cons...it. The other could not overcome pondenoe, embracing in all 11l letter', then commented
her repugnance to a oonventeal life, for • long time with the defeudant. One may study the dynamics of
refused food, and acted with such violence that the nuns lose.resking in those remaikable letters : there is sine-
deelared her insane, an I placed her in an isolated part tire &Sting:loaq in them ; • 7rt of perihelion and *idle-
of the establishment, where ouly the doctor occosionalle Ison- in other words, an approaching to the central fire
visite I her. The-e, accordieg to the writer of she letter, and is recoiling from it-whieh may he measured as
sho still is, and tne women who live near the convent though by scientific instruments. Tn. false young Mr.
I constantly hear her wild cries. Thompson is first protented to us in what may be called
LAIW-Bleno "TO Till Rzseue."-If the hops are t
2o " has right meettsion." "The home is • bleu k without
"he fondly rites. He "can't get through the
danger of perishing. the "lady-birds" come to the y_':'tlitit„
without y w_
writing to his" own darling Kate ;"
femme. Millions of these reloased blackopotteel insects night"
"with fon:est love" be retredos hers "devotedly, Jim."
have suddenly node their appear:nee in Keut and Ilaviug loot the opp•rtenity of a day beside her, it fills
Sussex. In some plaies it has been inipossible to walk „i_i
with despair. i "law
without creehine numbers of them diminutive creatures """
the thou lit that the beloved one is going to • bell,
to death. They have covered the roads until they have where otger people may admire her -rimy dance with
been ground into the dust, giving the highway the
h- r -statuses his ardent and at present sincere *grit
colour of fresh strewn gravel. Os the wells of dwell-
with dork jealousies. Then comes the period which we
imps they have appeared in large red patches, as it all
hove claim ui hed s as the perihelion of such (mittens
the house-painters in the town had been at work in •. - . g_ . . . . . _ ~_
affections. Not moving any tear ca the 1.:.00/3 and Mr.
state et lunacy. On Sunday the church-goeis were 1 ....aist before ...
hi eyes, the rash swain indite' fatal
el eked in sc.ret. Still tbe creatures seem to abound, i el• 7
spreading th rotestations of eternal fidelity. "My own dearest and
emmlves far and wide. itionsteite, Hast. .
Pend beloved Kate," he says-" my darling, you TONER
logs, Welton-on-the.Naze, 1.11.ekw.11, Lambeth. Regent's
Park, and many other places testify, of the presence of not for • moment doubt my love for you. I still love
these tiny beetles in extreme liner, numb nil' ~, i and adore you above all others. You know, dem Kitty,.
/in" - I how eft I have told you that I love ; and still believe
them are large, and with a brick-deg complexion, lack.
me there is and can be no change." These words ere
Ing the beautiful vermillion to which we amuntotned
doomed bpand-by to rise up in awful judgment against
in the smaller varieties. Lady.birds are sod t. devour
Id . but he madly t them. " You know
the aphides, and make short work with the plant-lice
f 11 well," he writes, I ears nothing for
bee
which strangle the hops and blackest the beans. H e_e, la__ . so
only one person in the world that I
Kent were not Christian, it might wordily the lady- 'PO that there 'sr,
wish . a .
that
bird. Toe clouts of them creatures now opread over e'tner
,ioee, ca about, or so pleas.; Da
Pellion it kite. your own darling self, and I can And no
the got lens of the south.e.atern counties are worth no
ti at all likeyou.' Ht re like Le Verrier discover-
small tutu to the hopgroeer, though other cultivators P"•"' . . ,
toe the faint perturbations caused by the yet undue
share the benefit in some degree. The hungrier the
lely-birl the better. May they, all have a good ,
covered planet Neptune. we light upon • disturbing
ciement, • u to an B. . or"her." B. . will
11 ded " B D " B D 'II
appetite. and • correspondent digestion !
hereafter umet all these fervid declarations ; B.D. will
SERIOCA cued AGAINST • YOUNG LADS. -An mum these energetic protests to be cited sarcastically in
inquiry was held by Mr. Richards. the deputreoroner, full Court, when perihelion in pest and the other state
on Therein, evening, at the Windsor Castle Tavern. ..f inind hat set in. The wedding is arranged, the bridal
Victoria Park, London. respecting the death of a meld bower is being provided and furnished, all is going
child, the ill, gimete offining of a young woman named in. rry as a marriage bell, till the following sentence
Elizabeth Clark. lire. Idartlett, • widow lady, mid occurs lit letter No. 95 : " I wish you to see what linen
that the mother of the deemed child ma,, nineteen you ho„. f„, till f know thin / ...Dot t.. 0 what to
pro.
years of age. She had been • eervenG Whenever it, vile." Nobody would think, without the advantage of
Wan out of place witness allowed her to remain at her alloll a revelation an Dose epistles •ffurd, that • the moo
house. On Wednesday morning, the 28. h of last month, caief is all done, whenever this simple word "linen" is
Mrs. Rippon went to the eistent nfter sbe bail made tee introducol. But that hapless pauage marks the turn-
for breaklest, end in it she foetid the dead body of • point. although the young lady does not know It. She
baby. The accused was then mint to the Bethnal Green writes back, candidly and innocently detailing what
Workhouse. Dr. Swot said tiot the child had been stork ehe p c„, ,e. .. "
I have sufficient table-
born alive. On the loft side of the bead there was the napkins' and some tablecloths, but we will require
'mirk of li blow, but it might have been camel by -a fall. more. I will hove to get all the bed-linen and.
The come of death was exhanstion arising from the blow towelling.
and loot of bloolr Elizebeth Clark, the memed, who so as to know the exact size to make the c•ses for
was attired in the workhouse deem mid : I do not them. I think. Jim, if you maid send me 1:5(l, I could
know thst I said I was not confined. The workhoom get all I think requisite and necessary in that line' and
nn* u asked me " 'Where is the child" and I said, "it then what I have left I will, with your perm 111011, sp.
in •
is deed." I fainted after the child was born, and I
propristo to • few things for myself. I hope yen won't
know nothing about what occurred after. The Coroner think it too large • sum ; but I would like, and I know
having seining up, the jury returned a verdict - Ton would also like, us to have everything
,i,
iniss.'
"That whether the injury to the head and Ims of blood hat could be better or more graceful' . Yet from this
were mused accidently or not there is not 'efficient 1 pointl
the
owe of Mr. James Thompson decline, with
evidence to show." The police then arrested the • -g-
-perspicuous
accused on the charge of concealment of birth. Manisty, we rept My. Informed by Fate and Mr.
are, of tonne, wiser than Miss Fleming;
and while she is penning "with fondest love, yours
ever," we mark the ominous sentence in return. The
gentlemen writes, "Bella Douglas (the fatal B. D.) and
I went to dinner at ' Limits's.' We spent a very 'Free-
able day. I was disappointed that you have not more
linen." But, alas ! Love is blind, and the lady cannot
properly put " B. I)." an I the "disappointment" to-
gether. She retorts quite naively • suggestion that she
may withdrew from her engagement if she wishes, and
to the secretly faltering heart of her twain she emotes
Tupper's l'roverbial Philompliy. For her it is still
" lorihelion ;" she does not feel that the fatal "linen"
is to be the winding•sheet of love • she fails to coder-
ntand the meaning of the agreeable day with "B. D.
she recites, in a sweet confiding pride, her stock of
household plate. She had • "tea set, but no coffee-pot,
case of demert knives and forks, one soup ladle and fish
slice, aix table spoons, dessert ditto, six table forks.
Them lire all solid." And so are the love, the *lnduct,
and the correspondence of the young lady from beginn-
ing to end. Her fault Is thatfehe does sot comprehend
"perihelion and aphelion" in love ; bin fault that be for-
got or did not know bow necessary it is for a lover less
Intent on the bride's chums than on the bridal outfit to
shun letter-writing as he would the face of the regard-
ing angel. " Aphelion" is indicated very soddenly and
shabbily. "I am sorry to saf "-writes the now teed-
citrent "wain-" that I am disappointed 4 the way this
engagement of ours Ins tamed out. I think I have
been deceived about many things. In linen i under-
stood you had the greeter portion of it, and it now turns
out that or rything, except tablenapkins, would have
to be bought. The list of silver you have mot would
not be sufficient." Thus "lines' is "gait) brought
forward an the "web of the destiny •" but, conscious
that this • paltry excuse, the embarrassed author of
theme ardent oaths of fidelity which we bane passel
through now adds, "How shoat anti-immunises r
" Antimseassers," indeed I If a lover Is bent upon
breaking all his vows, disholonts will of course serve
his purpose as well an damask. Ma hes no anti-
niscastors. and, whet is more, she sever said that sh•
bed ; but the mention of these articles darkly veils an
THR TIRRIBLE CoLLIEIM ACCIDENT IN SAXONY.- outrageous change in her "Jim ;" he is in "aphelion
The opinion that the unfortunate miners in the Burg dimracefully, irredeemably ; the honest love of IC
Colliery were all inimediately killed by the explosion Fleming dwindle. into insignificance, and kicks the beam
proves incorrect. In the notebook of the miner Behr when it has to he "Int." again" • few tahleelethe and
the following entry has been found:-" Thin is the lam some bedroom towelling-Mr. Thompson's youths aff
plata where we have taken refuge. I have given up all tion goes out, like Di selemona's life smothered by th
hope, because the ventilation in the Segengottes-abalt pillow-came, for which he never ' h t e measure He
and the Hotftiungswhaft has been destroyed in three s'ila• " Ynne sincerely." proposingeetonb t ' '
separate places. May God take myself, and my She writes back with d•
relations and dear friends who must die with ev •" B i• - ignity and indignation as "yours
i me, an well te• e rep les in a itiful strain, retuning to abide
ail our families, under hi. protection :-Ernet Bahr." he hie floe hundred anN nine letter. and still bidi
In the Hoffnungs-shaft, too, the following words have his head, like I tilioul • h In th al
been found :--"Janetz died, Richter left his family to " linen." "I should never ostrich,
• cover of that
God." And spin :-" Farewell, dear wife!
farewell,and silver for their value,but that mentioned the hneft
I was led to expeet
dear children ! May God keep you.-Clottl• b H ' . the 'ie Heimann." m. Ills quite true
And lastly :-" Farewell, dear wife I I did not Di' .•
the re • that I wished on to parabaae
would mid gm-Oberman." One of the ink it meander of the linen in Dublin, but did not
Schmidt had pinned a paper with the name of expect from what wan said that I should have to provide
following words to the
the breist of his blouse;-" My dear nisi- whole of it." she will not let him off, and j I ust y
peeing death before me I remember mos, while stigmatises his behaviour as "cruel and anumnly.'•
you. Farewell till Fluidly B. p. is explained, an well as the
we meet again in happiness. The rest I m I " linen," for
you. Between nine end ten o'clock." Mr. elarnala Thom
oust leave Go .
initials; peon abruptly marries the young lady
nide stood the words-" Dear w f n the other odoubtgood
up in the subject of bin honour and truth, the
-room you will find a Ariadne of this narrative
thaler. Farewell, dear mother d - -Li I • pursues false Theseus into the
meet again." All must have been es, akters. till we
ii verpoo Autaas Court, where he who would not give
the 2nd instant. On the 12th Vet •
di over about ten o'clock the darling of his soul" fifty pounds to buy linen in
reeovered. By far the bodies had be„,, condemned to pay fifteen hundred pounds on the °vi-
e greater part mast have died dance of his oostly letters. Heeoeforth, we should
suddenly. The great grave was then closed,
time will probabl I before thinkyoung Mr. 'l'6
y e apse ore the rest •ra nano red i pens and ink • while the has maiden who studied this
on account of the MUNN of earth that' 'valuable ..
The rest will be buried separate! M
obstruct the Way. ease, and who does not learn from it the
Aah, r and 1 mimes of "perihelion ' " •
Co., publishers, of 13, Bedf•-r,l Yti- eat'Z' to
bhaoto
.fand aphelion in love, has herself
London,h7 authoriod to reoeiveasurnstri ti eent-ganian.
I in
the
light i
vowsever she should suffer from blind confidence
of the eulfeleie by this terrible r t'ue
°nbethelt
ll' lon.at 4 unman
who
ata
set
"liii.n"
above
catudroplie. 1 • a true woman.