The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-07-31 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 18'7'7.

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V istritt Idcb3s. four children, who have the tympathy of the whole
town, but by everyone who knew the late doctor, and
-api- he will be daily mined, on familiar was his kindly face
DORCHESTER.. antragat in.
The funeral nt Dr. James Lillian, too
C tr lr place on
al ete -At the Wesleyan Conference at Brietol. '
it wa..hatwa that, daring the year ree.ggi hwa been IT.
.n,..rolae .
...,
~,,i.:Led. 0,....
~...7„..,ariyetertct: tiena,thtbee
R.con,,:aw
epee& its eirtenioms. One hundred awl eighteen tea trtg ta''
terrace in the f"11a
mew emesdaelbeemserected at a coat of 1:1&-i00,0,fureiush- "Thetaffh.e.°Tderl -
etth the
kag accremodatien ter Vi,ooo a...Matinee' station. 1 noMr.
A NOVELTY IX THE Snow lame is to be held Isere nit ' id c ..nag.,-Mrs. ',aline Mr. I.stligroy, Mr.. Payne,
Thursday, Amerrest 23rd, when a test for the exhibition Mr. Payee, as.7l Miss Lithene.
of bees, hivee, nail h will be proviaed in Cothran eaa carriage-Ira Scriven, Re, Mr. G gran, R re. Yr.
Park, in maineetins7i2 the annual exhibitian of tbe Willa. and Mr. F. Will,
Donet County Horticultneal ge.cicty. Person. who hi Carrisge-Mr. F. C. stegrall. Dr. lizard, Dr. Smith,
me interested in arienitran will do well to visit the
_. Wiand lie. 1ge0rh,...4.
ewkihidew, in they
will knee
an e,wait., 4 h,Leas 4tb Carman-or. eder.. Dr. Griffin. Dr. Simms's; Or.
Nathan. and Dr. Lesh.
tag moth that i, valuable about the practical .
Bongbami-Mr. Hided. man servant of deceased. and
samagensentof the bee. two female servants.
Woadre s Einaestox. On Munelay the eloping. ; Garrage el Dr. Sun en fassatlelowat
at the establishment of Mr. J. V- Straril, nachbuilder, 1 C erten of De Rhode..
of this town, had their annu.al holitay, when they 1 Curiae< of Ile. Smith.
paid a nait to Southaasptaa. PP-weeding there hll. the I Carnage of De. atoseheaa,
Reaching
Carriare of M. Simplon.
first Soath-Wsetern traia in the tannieg. 1
B..t.h.epee. the party ha f a .„.„n the town . They to the cemetery, where the burial
and inspected the Docks. after which they dined . was read be the Rev. T. Greens. recta, Mr.
tooth. . the pfieter lea. Mrs. Lkeraey piping i
ra.n.RebertM4L kiii., of St. Fadmun.l-.4reet, and Mr.
of Wmt-parade, were the undertaken.
admirably. Between 20 aad 30 sat doers to the 1
ah..., whieh warn Meath,' , ,er by Mr. Shlffignid, , ar MEN Dune-- Captain James Vowel', nf Dorset
(timekeeper), the vice-chair being neccriert by Mr. 1 Hens. (-118Pelr.Ti Wea-month. saa hat to us by death
Vanzelne, on of the torment at Moon. Andrewe'sweek.. mature-. a treat pranful gap in a lane circle
coarlibuilding firm at Southaniptan The whole ;of hand.. The late captain wa.....0 .4 Mr. Janice
' Basem, of Appledere. near Itidefara, and c annseneed
proceedings went off very pleasantly.
4 ....„....„ ,4 Ni,,.. v ~.. „.„. oar ; the sea-f ring life at 14 years of age. He is deorribel
hute.„,_
_The .
le-age, alum of laa " Practically and tin-aretically a therongh sailor ;
well-known townense, Li Mi.. Ton
mime, excited ne small interest on Totality., many i and threughot 1.14 long experience hail Fabled mai
this
..e. 1 • ,y. .. w„, th, " The .. kept the reputation el a truatworthy naventoe. In
es.el IWroeil
eat off at r.waiwton chosch. the • hie ulotnetstic and semi relations be was affectionate
happy
y bring performed he the Bev. al. F. Evan.. ' andgenial ; and the intelligence of ht. melanchely
lk, and a richly death. at the are .4 7 .-1 years, which wasreceived by
The bride we a arm. of navy lane si
Iwoislend Cbantilley veil. with the further adorn. ' tele-gram fon Valetta, an S'atunlay marring last hat.
tof a beautiful wreath of owange 1 soot, whilet : filled hie friends and aermaintana. with ann.( and
elm carried a maanifirent looquiet .1 It nen Mr. H. , angle-Me. The raptain, who has been far 30 eeare a
tyer "in. 1.,,,,t „,,,,,, me. S. 'taxi... mge her awny. , mmter in ateam. commented a .lii). ova-ea-fully when
and he wan bait'3o year* .4 age, and ba. en Mutest every
awl the brideniabla were >ltem Va.., Miller
awgia a 1 ocaelai sinee that time iailed as master of hi. craft.
Martine. Later on the Inquiry ereiple left.
shiner of rice, for Heighten, where the haws-mon is Or e °I. hi" 'aria' "hilt.. the il'oyard. wan Intmed at
tn he spent. awa i•n the afiewnew tin. ...ming /natty Simi*. clurina the Crimean War, ar. by the Honiara,.
were drives, to w no, in a brake. alse prose nto Nor wan this the only proviaential ereape which He
experi
were aa , The whole „f the law, were pre. eneol in hi. lona, eventful, and honourable life
ted by Mr. S. Harris, The Neatening, therheeter. a sea. It will be in eh in t •he min.'. ef many that the
Seamen Ceamie or ergatece Wife., -At the Meaner John Boyle, .1 which he was master, Was in
Borough rnah.„,...h. ash„,a„ H„ -4„, a senvectabbe calliain in the channel, ale-n. threnrh hie ee1...1ei...is
anion and Pre
married man of the V. Walke, Homelmsster, was presence .1 mind, his we life and Hens of
shamed legon. the Mayor (Ablerman Lock) the crew were salved, although the chip was totally
the I
Wedneedar with stealing two .2.41 •.t.
wheat, nt Captain Bowen was sometime chief effieer, and
rwnweih., 4 Mr. liar,. „f r„.,e,„..t„n. rei„,„„„ subseeently commander of the Great Eastern. He
6 a',W.Jtater. awl has wnie.„l for s.ine time f,w Mr. clic.' ',Whitt:lly ..n Thurelay, on hoard the stealflef
Webb, of Wimborne, who has four mailt-henes. at Brightman. of which he ern common-her,on her
Dorcherter, one of which beings to Me Hayne. neage Inn North Shieldn to Malta, at which place
About a f.wtnight ago the inamier lens dischmsged he will he interrea. By his death the Turk ~ hose a
the result det
nt Mr. Webb'. employ. and amemcions were atoned staunch, atlr•e-ate in Wernonth. for Captain Petwen,
from
th ailed in the evidence. -Mr. Weston who has been up the Daanbe, and had long maser-
wiprosecuted east said he should pimply cell evidence tunity of obverting the Christiana and their rulers in
sufficient to justify a remand.-P.C. Pomeroy, in Bulgaria, had no great oPinion of the Professed
followeni of the Cram in those parte, but believed he
comenneace of information, went to the defen.lant'a
h... the 23.4 of may to aearch ha, w„oe ntok,i, haul found greater honearty among the the Turks. The
wheat, Near hi. h..... in „we unoccupied, but. in captain, who warts man of great culture WWI DOWeen
Which Mr. Henry Parma used to live. This wan in of °nervation, has also lectured in Weymouth on
the prissoner's charge. The conetehle tokl him be an- Spain to the frien.b. at 4 aunicesteratreet CliareL Mr..
e...,d there wan ...fleeing there 'row..., to which be Bowen, nnw hie wirlow, in the 'Cater of Mr. IL N.
pr
replied that all that was there belongel }t
to him, and oward an , dhe also leaves three children, with whom
wee what be had bought and paid for. He asked Inn an. 1 With his widow we uleeply sympathiee.
A Monocrat Barra.-On Mender, before the Mavor
to accompany him to the house, but, be said he could
anbe ill, and he then called his wife wbo (Nr. John bundle), Mr. James Bobertson.and Dr.
not
Sim ',ahem Ho ,-fey WWI charged; with erns
had the key, and unlockel the door. In the kitchen meaty to a dog. Henrietta Jones, of Oakley Place. a
the constable fond the two plias of wheat produced, little girl, said that Siturday tinning she was looking out
and seeing it correepanded with the samples he had of arindoer, and sale the dog come out of it. kennel. The
obtained from Mr. Haynes hue, he took powension old man went in at the garden done and ea he went in,
of them He afterward, raw the prisoner, and told the dog came out of its kennel. and went back again, snd
him what he had (num!, an.l that he was not quite this man bulbim out by the chain, and struck the dog
latisfied about it, to which he replied " All right, that alwint twenty time. with a garden hoe. Dia not hear the
don't trouble me in the lewd • I bought 12 need of ,r.".,::f ciebye telt -7,
Prirert. satte trnhaots.„tafteir,e, be hod
barley and 444 melts of wheat 'from a man down the withthe hne, of. keep the blood from the skin.-
ernintry before Chriatmaa. Mr. Welsh bought the William Jones, on Saturday morning, had ncessinn to go
barley of me, and font lecke of the wheat were and show himself to the officer about half.pot nine, and
delivered before Christmas, and four about • month heard that the use was not dead. In canreqnenee of the
thours. made, he looked over the garden
ago." He aporehended the pi-inner on the following outcry e neighb
day, when on being charged with stealing it, he wall, and naw the dat in the kennel not dead; it') head
wan satarate.d wirhbildoolieuri.
and it would not bare lived
reples.• I 'All right, lam As innocent of it as you are, long p-rhars eto y that it wan a pity that he
&meant Mitchell wan in lii. company on those two, had not killed the dog more quickly at first, and then he
occasion. --The prisoner Was "'Mande,' for a week, ote cut ita throat. On Friday night he heard that prisoner
the completion of the cane. -The primmer, through struck the dna, and the neighlours cried nut &lout it,
Mr. Marley, who repreaented Mr. Howard, applied Prisoner told them that he had killed the animal, Ana that
for bail, which wan °pease.' by Mr. Weston, As it Wanit wmild le no maniere to anybody about there. Next
believed extensive robberin would be brought to in, mi mug prisoner tub' him he had knocked the dot's
brain out, and it crulli not have lived till the Saturday
light --Priemer was reminded that he coula easily
maraing. Moon after, the prisoner went into the gate, to
produce the man of whom he alleged he hail bought kill the animal. an.l 31 minutes after it was dead.-Seret
the wheat, at once; he aaid he could not do this, and Harvey, from information receive.' last Saturday morning
hail was re(used. .
went ti. garden in Oakley Pa--c. belonging to Mr. Bryant,
Twei.vg Yealet' GOOD CMAMACITR, AND A SIM: and saw defendant standing over the carcase of a dog.
LING,MoknI Or Woott.-At the Mine 4 'ourt Cline/rs with the .kin of it in his band. The animal ha.l a large
Roherta, and scalp wound in the leek of it. head, large enough to pit ,
a ganger in the employ of the London
tbe finger in. and its throat was cut. Asked prisoner'
South-Western Railway Company, and who ha. been
when he killed it, nod he said he killed it on Friday night
so for the least twelve red with stealin
year., WW. chart, fi fry striking it with an axe, and did riot know bat that he 1 MELCOMBE REGIS SCHOOL
timber.-On the Precut'''. av Sergt• Mitchell had killed it; be left it for dead : but when he came on , SWIMMING CONVEsT.
was on ditty in King-street, Forangton, ana saw the saterday morning he found it was alive, and cut its throat, : An interesting contest for swimming prizn took place
priamse peas with three lirieem of wool, which he and skinned it -Hurley said that the -log had done some on Monday...tidy •,-1, in the llailipole Lake, the prizes, en.
Was carrying towards. MA own hone This was about damage ...1 his toaster toll lin to kill her. He tuok an sisting 4 telmomes. cupb pocket colon :se., silver pencil
dinneotame. The officer followed him and stomied axe, struck her two or three time.. an,leossidenol she was cases, Sc.. were kindly given by several of the trustees an-1
him, and asked him where he got the woe' front, he lead; he examined leo, an.l feutil that he could put his other friends of the school.
.0 the s..th.weeteen
etati..-they, were allowed a finger into the hole, and left her forts-al; - : From the large prepurtion of LOVA who eompeted for
II: he was very sorry to nno net alive, and tnen he
little firewona. He (Mitchell) mi.' '1 dont thinkthroe prig .S it i. evi.hut that awl .... ninK is in t favour
stonned her, and cut bet throat-In answer to the Bench, ' with an.,,, I - appears that the ciacei„, c,,' ;I,n:it time
you are allowea wieh as this for firewooa," awl he Mr. Vickery said he knew nothing about this man • did pier with this,., It
Mr. tVi'lltagnois, whit': the
then stated the fereman had given it him. He then not know him at all.- -The Bench mi." they cmisalere.l the younger toys and less expert swimmers go to the Greens
took ponseashin of it, telling the prisoner he should cruelty sem not intentianal: latt it aPPearel ta be a yeti' hill under the e see aa. of the masters d . for a ip before
ascertain if that Was tree Ile arc ',dingle to to ok it Kross ami cruel way of killing the atone'. if he lea nen breakfmt on mast tine mornings. Will all the facilities
see se
by the Society for
Mr. Mears, of the South-Western Railway, and asked proneclited Prevention of I •rivelty to arfordea in our town for learning to ra there ms no
Animals, he wovild have had six months in I) irchest.-r ~,,,,, wiry it 'hold-Int be considered a necessary part of
him if the man was allowed to take it, and was told
certainly not Prie.r.er conic op at the moment, and ...t,'1„...1 Its,:.'„'„l,'!dri„:".eni'a:,Vi'tilf4tsiintgw'a'-'...i"'are'rrZi '.
r7e..il tit' the ".I'''fi"n "f
"c"" '-ti-"-i
61- in
W.lni""ih. With
a
said to Mr. Altera, "if yami will fargive me this time nub to the prisomr, and it woold have lwen better to have 1i,j.,t,t•1.t.
,:....mri.rra;;,..,,,t
~.ts.!
itnhis kiind,
fn.; t.icisit,..t.i. see Ibis
It shan't oertir again." Mr. Mears answered - Vol eiven th.. annual poison or to have dram,.-,) it —Mr. we think the Ike. '.17 Wier l'ir'as':lrlit.tb7 right nailer-i11...1t
no Menem to toaeh the wool." By lies-- of his Bryant Was going to eire an i.‘ planation ; but the Mayor bead- by thies bringing it prominently forward,
linperintenik•nt h.. then took the man into unstusly. - stopped him with the et mark that prisoner's a.mann O n
,- n Mony a lughter was moored between the toll-
Remanded till Mon.lay. tenet erielty. a..'l for that he Was fined, and the less sibi bridge ana the railway.bridge rather more than half the
about it the better. distance across. .01 the bey., competitors, and !spectators
llran Tore, -At the flarough Petty Seminno on l'imelar, were takcn .ni Nerd this. The contests then commenced
before Mr. Lunde (Marne) and Mr. B. Hopkins, Jo me., aith„at aei iy, not in the language of the steamboat
Hill. a gilder, was Imeight up for taint drunk on July It advertisements -" wind and weather permitting." bat in
-P-e. iliillen forma tlefe.laet drunk met sae", in spite id yowl an.l weather, whieh were anthrax hut
Maiden-streets about Ir "'clock at night. Ile had not f.v..”1.1e. 1i.,..,ver, for 1 ova who were going to Into
tes-ii befere the Cann far sums' time, thaigh he is an rad to the water, eich little drawbacks were not to be thought
offemler. the re-es',, beiteg that he h c I.a. in the rnhoa c.f. The .11-tati.--- ins,. mark,-,1 -iii by a buoy fixed at about
tholigh •of the hest workmen in the town, Mr. Arden pin yards from the lighter (ward the 1 'emetery side of the
said. • yineil :,..., or ny.re days in default. water.
A I..*sr ..r roN,lttri,roßy E‘ll."' is, -0.10". D... Tilt Flltet Raft: Ws: for bays over 15 years of age.-
Mader of the sniaek Jack Tar, of Partenietith, wa... sum- First prig.% a cop : seeond, a silver pencil case-Tighe
Inconel by the Ilarlsourmader. Mr. Ir. W. Mare. for not wan easily, and Mains was second, with Chirp at his heels.
removing his vessel when required. On the tith, said : Syrorin liver. for boys between 13 and 15 rears of age.
Mare, the smack sea. lying a1......-.10 the Co•don. M... ' -First prim, a telmome walking -tick; seen!, a pocket
ilmay, and he went down two Or three tunes to Pee the • rompe....-Thi, wes eon by aim ,iit six yards by Baines,
master and get her reliniarit ; bat at last haul te put tan who went through the water in splendid style, and the
o men n board for the purpose,
and these turn he paid a seredd place w very
as taken 1 y Watkino, after a ve exciting
shilling raid, When he asked the net.", to nay the tini.h with Chip!, mi ; who Ma- not a yard behind.
expenses, be sent •• y,,,. ~. got Mote money than I have, , Titian Kim -First prize, silver pencil cane; Peened,
and would net ply. I 'amain Mare eontinne.l that he had ' „ii,„, penril ease .. - For boys onkel:1 rears of age. These
Isrusn en board the smack, and told the Ise tin'', what be , little Men had to en iiii only half the distance that the
wanted ; hat these captains haul an inee-sion that, older hail to go. They were taken from the lighter in a
having pail I-. 6.1. harbour dues, they ,otid c'eite into ' teat to about ndill yards ili.tan,.., and with a one, tw.',
harbour and take any berth they (mod empty, and lie had • three into the water they all went A ral vital rare it yrs'
more trouble with them than with those of any other ant bm an
between the two leaders, Compton and Richard, 1: with
of vessel. -The firaer-captain mid he newer saw the searcely a foot between them at the winning post. Caine,
harbourmaster till he had moved the ship, awl then he in:: came in for third placr.
mkual him to pay for the men. The harbermaster told FOURTH Itace far Panora that is boys who have only
the bay to move at three o'clock in the morning; but wit- learnt to swim this year. About ten of these ',minera
nee was. ashore, forking after hie lettere ..1 sending at competed. They were taken in a boat to a distance of
hi. fa.h, and lie did not rouse beckon beard till nine o'clock, alsout *I yanls from the lighter. This perhapsrace
when the veoel haul been asoved.-The Mayor told the the most inlet...tin* of all. The pluck show 7
by as
captain be ought to have left some one on loard to take novices in plunging into the water, though one or two
charge of the vessel and Day mid he left • Yonne liar., neula hardly swim a yara, was most refreshing. Old
He called; llemT Knight seaman of the Jaek Tar, who England need not Ise afraid of it, future, while it contains
said the vessel wes lying along ,hle the Cass.. llone , larch material as this to fall hark nyon for its 4efenre
'lase. =W..", not ordered to more the teasel;. , This sight was a fitting sequel to the story of the Rosera
but be au the boy was. The captain was mhne ;he 1 who did not like the idea ef bathing from fear of wetting
wm anent from three in the afternoon till nearly nine I hi. back The gallant lime .wi,,,,,,,,, struck out well,
lad was left on board who was about 13 or 14 years old,
and between seven and eight in the evening this though one who wand to be in difficultieewal taken '
young in to the boat ishili accompanied them The first "ze.uP
man cline ashore, and told the captain that the harbour-
Itg'opki''''Ve'iris andwNasea7enrhyri.,4e'll'ot'l.os, tana'llittbLe second
bg"
Deprnwp'ere. master wanted the nem' moved, before three o'clock ia
the morning. They went about nine at night to move the i not far behind Dennis.
Frani Race (for the whole rchoola-First prize, a teed. and found it was remored.-It appeared that this
witness knew little or - - -- in a legal way. bemuse he • - :
captain. - - - ... eremel, - Again
.h te firele -
- .

THE WEIEYAN ST AT )I'c g.

The Stati.nin. antuiittee commenced their lab airs I
on Tile-day, bringing them to 3 on Thursday at I
m.o. The followim: are some of the stations for the
Bath District -Shepton klallett : Henry l'adgbam,
Joseph IL Wart...rum (Wells, Somerset). Wnt. Ellir,
(Holcombe, Bath). (*made Cary : Silas Jon,. nh.
shall change on .me Situilay in every iinarter it), the
minister id the Yeovil carat. Sheri...me : Robert
Davi., Alfred J. Silcox (kfillawne linos
Dawn (il). one Alkali change on ott• Sitinlay
I. every six weeks with the ministers .4 the Sherl..rne
circuits Wernotith William H. Lewis. William S.
Winter. Portland Almoml T. Hocking, John S.
Robinson. Dorchester William Allen (nd John T.
Ilamley (Whitt-hurl-h. near ltlandforll. Shaf test airy :
James Walter (Gillingham, Dorset), Cltarlea Roe
Blandforil and Stiirminster : Alfred Brier. William .1.
Itawson lAturmin.4•ll- GimAt,nhur, G. lenient.
who ahall change .311 one Soimtay in every quarter with
the minister% of the Shepton klallett circuit. District
Missi.mary : John Stephenarin (3) (Rath), who shall
act under the direction id the chairman if the district.

des.. ~ aim Inc was in. spec.
men of what everyone who &sires the highest meet of hisl
townsmen ironhi wish to see—all claeses in the Home of
God, joining in or lietenine attentively to His praise.
The choir, nioubered the following, being about 150
surpliced, ant 12/i unsurplieed :
Trebles Altos Tenors Basses
Ibdy Trinity, D orchester II 4 8 7
Holy Trinity. Weymouth :el 1 S S
St. John Wej mouth ... S Ii
St. George., Portland ... 13 2 7 7
I fit to (uneurplicel) ... 13 2 0 e
I 0 0
1 iitto (uniturplired) . . I 0 0 it
The first three choirs wore emplirre: St. George's and
Tolpuddle were partly surplice', and the following lit not
wear surplice.
Channinster and Stratton 13 2 1 e
*melon 5 1 2
Dere Re.gis... . 17 3 I 2
uplrey ........IS 0 2 I
tonic 0 0 1
Framliton 11 it 0 4
The surplice' choirs gathered in the eehoolroom of St.
John's, and there the district secretary, the Rev. W. M.
Barnes, led vestry prayer, after which they walked in
prose-mien to the church, followed by clergymen in
surplocts, among those present being—the Res-, 1...a000 Sir
Talbot Better. fit)., Rev. G. W. Forrest, DO., of St.
Jude's, Kensington, the preacher of the day; Rev. De St.
Croix. dins-man easeretary : Rev. J. Stephenson Sit. John's;
Rev. J. Vaardery, St. John's; Rev. J. D. Aeidison, Holy
Trinity; Rey. V. F. R m00n... Holy Trinity, Weymouth;
Re, pe Everett, Holy Trinity, Dorchester : Rev. J. A.
Beezor, St. Gorge', l'ortland : Rev. T. %emelt Wright,
Rev. (1. Phitippa, Winfrith : Rev. W. L Ilseni
charminster ; Rev. E. I'. Cambridge, Warmwell ; Rev. be
Smith (Addimeombe Howse), Rev. W. J. Pope, 0-mime/K-
-etone ; Rev. Langford, Here Regie ; Rev. M. Maoghan,
Cpwey and Rev. J. A. Beckles, Chickereh were also in
the church.
The processien entered at the eouth door, and advanced
I between the dense throng of people, singing the pro-
Meefielmil hymn—
" Praise, 0 praise our Heavenly King,"
And the surplice.] choirs and clergymen then took places
la the chanexl and near, !ermine the derani. the ordinarily
fired singers leing in the nave, and taking the cantores
parts, thus the nave emu/ruled to the choir. Mr. T.
Avast, organist of the church, prmilled at the organ,
according to the custom it these festivals, at which all
the officers of the parish where the festival is hell take
Muir proper places, and Mr. Avant was warmly comPli-
mental during the day.
The next hymn wan rendered with much spirit :
" Sing to the Lord, a joyful song."
The Rev. de St. Croix intoned the prayers, and then
Psalm xi it (W. Ilyrde in I;), and cxlvii (from Battiehill in
1)), weie very heartily sung, every one appearing to join.
The Rev. I D. Addison read the lesson which recalled
the mmical dedication of the glorious temple of Solomon,
by the priests and Levites ; and the llagnificat being
tune, Rth tone, festal mediation. Rh ending. the Item. Sir
Talbot ISaker read Revelations xix, describing the
" Alleluia" service in heaven. None Dimmittis oth tone,
festal form) followed, and the Creed was then intoned,
the choirs turning to the north, for at that point is the
chimes-I in this church. The anthem "I will magnify
thee. 0 God," was rendered with due impressiveness, the
men's voices toeing here specially tellind, and the effect
won grand.
After this a visible hint of the collection to follow was
conveyed to the congress-Minn by the bringing of the large
salver to receive the collecting bags.
The hymn before sermon "The Angel's Song," was very
clearly and distinctly given, especially by the female
voices, who pronounced the words with mach purity of
tone and elmeness ; and the the piano parts had a pleasing
effect, though, perhaps, or steely soft enough. A part
very appropriate to the time in wla.ch we live,
"And men, at war with men, hear not,
The words of peace they bring—
pp. Oh listen now, ye men of strife,
And hear the Angela sing.'
The preacher, Rev. ft. IV. FORREST, D. D , Vicar of St.
Jude's, South Kensingtnn, selected his text from Matthew
x, 32, "Whosoever therefore shall confess Me befose
him will I also confess before My Father which is he
Heaven." After speaking of Christianity 11.11 specially
demanding the confession of Christ before the world, the
preacher said—" An.) then there is the confession of thrint
in the public service. What can be a more impreesive
mode of route...sing him than this public service offers /
The praise in which we have been engaged to-day is the
highest of all spiritual exercise. It has been said of
prayer that it pointa to heaven; bit of praise that it is
already there. Our praying days, like our deys of mourn-
ing, will soon he ended; but praim shall celebrate every
day of the eternal year. I need not tell you how large •
=prates oecupies in the service of the Church of
and. There is our l'enee with which ear morning
service begins, our grand Ti' Demi, which a celebrated
sone mformiet pronounced to be the highest and noblest
et all uninspired compositions. A dutinguished and
ellorinent prelate of our church observed some time ago in
York Minster that the Enrlish cathedrals seemed to he
armee for the Psalms of David. But the Psalms of David
are now sung elsewhere than in cathedrals, and, with all
ranneet, I believe that the psalms ought to be rendered to
made: I hoid that the Psalter is Mareeteristieally • book
of ipmehe, and that it ought tot, rendered in the public
Arnim of the church whenever it is possible to do so with
=gapproaching musical correctnem and decorum.
ainer forget the 0. ie.ev„,o,n Ct „n unconverted
Jew, whoa be uid he hail been in the church and liked
everything except one. I asked him what that was, and
he said it was the extraordinary habit of reading the
Psalms of David, the clergyman one verse and the people
another. "May tank,, mid he, "why in the worhl don't
yon recite the lessons in the same way Know you the
Psalms Were read in public service until they began
to be read by you / They have heen sung ever since David
composed them, first in the tabernacle., and afterwards in
the temple, and now in the synagogues. With regard to
ether portions of the service, I feel there is great sensi-
tiveness in people's minds, and especially in regard
to choral connotmions. I don't expect to fled
in any congregation upou the subject, and I =e'so:lrt
say that, may object to choral commtmiona„
therein a great cLimrol be said on the side of those who
mai thaw Because we most remember the commun.

Tim METTER SENDAT SCROOLA TREAT is to le given an
Wesississaßs. August 14. in a field on the Other ride of
Redipole lake.
Port*Lan Arrotans vet —Fverylsaly interested in
the Stit D.R.V. ifl delighted that our hard-working
Lient-Cosinnandant, Mr. Germ, hae been Razetted
captain of the come.
Tem RIELIS ERR ALDERSTIOT. —The ::th D.R.V., left
Wee-mouth about 11, for Alders:int camp, under command
of Gape. Gamut and Lieut. H. T. George. Quarter-
nisater-Sergeont Lee, Cot Sergt Roberta, Sergeants C.
Jeffery Stevens. and Cross, and Drill-instructor Barron.
with Sio privates. meek up a good muster, and we hear
that %colours see going in the course of the week.
THI Row. Hoserrat.—The sermons in aid of thie
invaluable institution were preached an Sunday last
by the Rey. T. Greases. at St. Marfe, and the collee-
Rion proctored CIO Ss. 3.1. • Holy Tnnity, by the Rev.
J. D. Addison—collection. 1:15; St John..., Rev. J.
—collection, £43 16a. At, and a donation
of lace received. Christchurch, Rev. dames You,
£24 145.1 d; and at Realm& Church they collected 1:31s.
Don= Sanaa Hula —OR Friday lam, when the - City
of Rallmiass," of Dublin, we, in the Manuel. a Dutch
ams eindeciphersble to us. while furling the main
r kat Ids bold. He fell to the deek, and we. severely
Oleptiein Samuel Jefferiee. the nseater brought
Wen dig inte Weymouth, and the poor sailor was. between
few and &OM Saturday afternoon conveyed to the Royal
Binpliel, Mote he waa attended by the medical staff. It
Mil Mod dot he had suffered concussion of the spinal
alt.( tisuel"Clie as!" feeteins receiving
at this invainable institntion, and hi• ease
be give additional point to the Hospital sermons on
Bon 81111 MAT SCIIOO4 ANNINERRART. —The children of
the abeam fign/fsc sheds asnE their epecial hymns on
fiesdodlZSoiselend twevery sweet one's iron. Sankey's,
A'Mt so satima wars air in the selection. They
did talisman le the meet oegnier airs, and the singing
did edged be the •=r4ir air hod received's practice
sighlo. One Was, was owe ompsWaft a veamielsem
nem and lb. heemmisa is whisk were thtie. did sot
who" le ea; int eitagether dbe dogleg wee eirminit.
The tem W. Lewis. weer, preasbai a owed mimes en
the minim the 800 W. M. le& how Portheod, gave
an address in Ihe aftensees. and in the owoise the Jar-
man woo prashed by the Osoesustimel saliister of
Deviant Rae. Mr. Anse. The aMeetims themeghout the
day rnrsul the min of soma peen& but that is only
ci er: oar the rest of the wheel. whisk in nitnatnit in
jih Se
tba poor parts of the " -wafer- town.
Hmetdc Contwer or A Roy. About eh o'clock. on
Tuesday evening, a cluld named Roaring, son of
Captain Warring, of the Prince steamer. fell into the
Harbour opposite the George Inn. A lad of Seymour-
named Miller, wbo works in nor of the .iyster
dredgers, wm taking off hie clothes to jump in, when
he saw that the child was Tinder water, the tide
flowing fast at the time. Thereon Miller ataang
with los clothes loose an they were, and with his water
booth on, dived, and picked up the child, with one
arm soppated him, and mrarn with the other to the
George 'steps. All the lipaaators considered this a
wery 'onset set, and if Nfiller had waited to add to
hie moiety by taking off his boots or clothes, the child
amid have been drowned in half a minute more. The
pareots of the little boy gave the rescuer a small=
week as they could afford, and the father exp
him whh that he could have &deeded to give C., for it
wee well deserved. Mr. Webb, of Maiden-street and
Lasolowne, who sew the act, and who at once gave
Miler a small mew will he very happy to Terrin e any
denallima for the reenter, who is a quiet, tmassmning
lod, and we understood that Mr. Harker is ready with
his NOR.
BOATEL or Dn. Lresoow. —On Friday Isat this well
knows mood gonliman died at hi. re-idenee, 10,
after about a week's illness. On the
gairVa he may? litio:sosid whilst working in his
mil be =l himself lierindwiest holownowien. Dr.
noel yes eke mid ie. bet Dr. Liele•W awl kw
eekeeethet is allealts wee hem the bet alkelt. The
deeemedleellmo bed bees magi prude/sew
lierreeth fix moo than SO y was flisir
trigs 4 17114psigh:ie wmasseviess wise assaMsra at
ve:
shho. vas in beam, is the year Mar
wee_ time am et ea emtionahle air
the rebel. Idr
, he pro-
lek shady of aid wary lab
imajObeyearlitiltdes am beady U
shiaissd his 111.11.C.5. Twegews heir,
'sic his &m of dsslar asinslos
Osemoy.e
tini
-1 no

nothing
an actually on shore with the —James Randall,
the "lad,' who was a full-grows young man, and rated as
a saanian, declared that the harbourmaster came and told
bins to remove his vessel before threeo'clock next morn-
ing, because a m i ailhoid was coming n. Witness went
sod told the captain before nine o'clock. —Captain Mace
said this witness was wee not the "lad' be saw : he only
,saw • little 1./. If he had seen the last witness he should
sad have put anybody on board for the witnem and the
boy were enough to move the vessel, a smack. He positively
denied having said anything about three o'clock in the
morning, a, he aid not know whether the steamer would
sot by there at twelve o'clock at night; he waited till
nearly nine, whes, finding that night was coming on, be
bed the men. and morel the vesseL —The Mayor said it
ems the lots- of whoever was left in charge to remove the
eemel immediately the herlourniaster gave the order ; but
they believed that the captain had neglected in j...mxance,
red thesefore, instead of fining huti Inv, they would tine
Ides ts.. the cost of moving the vessel, and the costs of
the Court, seven shillings, —The eaptaM declared he had
not got the money ; be hail not tyro ha'pence for a penny.
—on hi. refusal to pay, the Bench thrmtend to levy the
mm of Ina, and defendant eventually paid the 7s.
Sotroca AND Svitoe.—Thorms Bnre, a soldier, was
minimised by a sailor named Steven Stevie, for wilfully
damaging a pair of trouser, and also for an asmult on the
same man. —The plaintiffs said he came ashore on Friday
from the Black Prince, and left a bouee between 111 and
II at night, when defendant ran against him, witness
told him "You had better mind where you are running
to," when the soldier at once up fist, and knocked him at
over. IlainUff did the best he could against him; hut
prinuer knelt upon him, and kept on striking him while
he was down, no that plaintiff had to call out for assist-
ance, and some civilians helped him, or prisoner was
taking off hi, Felt to use it. When prisoner knocked him
down, he hroke a pair of No. I trousers. value 17a, which
he would not he allowed to wear as drew tronsers again.
Cram examined : Did not my anything to plaintiff ahem
how long he had been in the army. Did not kick the
this plaintiff showed a wound on the shin,
which he said he bad revived from defendant, and for
which be had been in the hospital—Prisoner said he did
not show the kick at the police station; be was quite
drunk at the time. This eras the first time he had been
in the town, and the first night he event out on peas. The
sailor and another in,/ him in a publichouse. aro! followed
him to another. When the policeman brought him to the
police station he came quirely.—The Superintendent ex-
plained that the people around sail the tailor was stabbed.
A sergeant of the 75th said Burke was a recruit, who only
joined last week—The Mayor rentarked that Burke had
begun badly, under any circumstancen, being drunk the
first night in the town. Any soldier who was proved to
have taker_ off his belt for the purpose of tiAina is in an
emmidt, would he sent to prison. The least they could do
was to fine defendant Dn., to include the damage to the
trousers. He could eat pay, and was committed in default
for seven days' hard labour.
Slurries: NANDS. rriewl. AqUill, Valle, Jersey,
general cargo: Denis, Clarke, Jersey. potatoes; Corsair,
Dartmouth, ; Duds, Tkiveney, Nat 1. Abbe,
• Cygnus. Flasher, Jersey, de., general cargo;
rit"re,di Storms. St. Main, potatoes; Rosebud, Crombie,
Jersey, potatoes: Premier. COADDA, Cowes. passenger,;
Sixtyaix. Troadtt, Jaime, Potatoes; John Martin. Si.'
moods, Middlesboro. esekt;Pgenner. Comm, Bounsemoutb,
passengers' Jersey, .tc_, general cargo.
Dente. Cleirlsa petyienee; Drift, Saunders, Torquay,
nil ; SAILIV•aI. T leeway. potatoes. St ding. • r.e.
hod, Dreimble. ; Cygnus, Fli:her,
°llaritmeeallnatartd: Winans Dyer, Hayward, Guerti-
n/Iy, Theta. Climb% Jonas, empties;
~ Aquila,
Valle. Geseseedit-, amoral • Premier, C ns, Cowes,
DIMON, 'Pont 'L Abbe. empties ;
rilledirer Neds.eelptie• ; Jean, Lawsim, Teign-
moth, 01, li.lOpswelli* Si,Nasaire, ballast;
Prileier. COMM. Smiermselh, pensengers ; North Star,
Calm Coady. NB; =Uri. Tneau. Jowl. empties;
Cum^ Ousniesv, 41ks., general; Astoila, Falk,
Owersow. nom&
Thema IN 141111A1111111 Goositsle—At the County
Petipliaminse en Zi:rentsis Norris was summoned
for seeelleg freer be lAdellabbe-11dr. Howard
apporail awl soil gm didlealty in dia.
c. elemieleill the fwereee t robberies
la"&ellt=vibe
be theeele emeb elleeem wire peered,
*odd be ir"...1.=1. —PAL bellows DAM-
r4gasna mord a veTsi is the lb.
et the
el Wit gni la. Dm% bell oil me ow w-
as% wens aim mime aortben
to the laskrib.illing thresalli a brag" Wilms=

•
telescope: a pocket comp.'. prize
was won by Tighe, who is evidently a powerful svrimnier.
Barnes took the lead at start,ng. and a. be seemed to glide
throttgh the water It looked as if be were sure of winning,
bat he lost way in rounding the buoy by striving to avoid
a eallaann. Tighe thus gained upon him and came in first,
followed by his " 6dus Achates,"
SIXTH Ilicx—A cup. The prize was for the old boys.
and was a splendidly contested race. There were four
competitors—Meson,. Mullins, Cross, and Oliver. Of
course, the buoy was placed at a greater distance for these
gentlemen. There was an excellent start, and Mullins
led at once, getting to the buoy in 60 seconds, closely
followed by Cross, who was striking out in a masterly
style. When within a sl.ort di-tance of the goal Cross
put on a vtgoro, spirt, and Mullins, who had begun to
flag, lost the race by stoat four feet.
This race brought the proceedings to a close.
In the evcoing the ...cluNd choir Nang some ;t:oes and part
songs, and sone of the hey, played selectums of dicta,
: on the piano under the direction of their mune-
, Mr. I. Thorne. Then came the clinnlintion of
prises by Mr. Miller, with an immense amount of cheer-
ing for the winnerx, the hmin-nraster, Mrs. Miller, the
Rev. J. Heckles, who had kindly acted as umpire, for Mr.
Rost, an oh( boy, who had zealously assisted in organis-
ing the swimming c.intest The next morning all went
home for the holidays. May they hare a happy time.

74

" egrellent." ion is ementially E wheristie :it is anc bladed genic* a remember that rcfreedtrenhbonsedsr"Per• Inr .in wor `VW fiesonst ... 644 sot teesim,
him for beimi in Mr. Boles garden for s supposed unlawful KerfeL -W. A_ Ssitade.m. and W. P. Long.
purpose. He said be bad stolen nothing. and made two which gives him a prize. praise. and emloolim within it two off ibe mad =dent of four imarters rent arid bteescussaaad, ifitedmidiai
ast oordio-2 Ns u."-ii..roms ....... no 4 n inmalaMollelta
excuree.-Dismiend.--Ile hod to pay Ts. 61 for the coet of Rini& theee, C. Ryan. obtained An "eintlent.. in ell bYinn!. the T,, S.W.". and the Otark in Milethi.. their mistom is taktm from re • ,eh wee hae se eleeey .... fee..
at te. it.mi yi.....
Geometry, and an " exec Bent- in Pllnneetive. for both thme havine floame down the stream el time hem the to pay a small !imam, the genie thing trisy h.... is iii iksid.
his mrety.l homes ay
of ehicb he metier:, apr Me. and thin entitle. him 10 a liinat linifering periiel r,f the cherrk. That iitiesthalt Ito Birmingham, wheel the rege.ar a
nr n di'weaTi unn. 5...... a et= :- ~_ --..._ _. ...._ a _... . -
I„..iTireoa."4.wsitt-Xislia„;
aN..t.-7,,aor‘CErst Aamirs""um.-ri,"..ai 111,r,ou."ght notp foil certificate trudifling him to give instruction in not meter.e to premaine.. any opinion epee., knowing looter than at Weymouth, and cartafe; ,iboo the ~.= '"'" "•eiwwaeie7eroaaaapae,w wo"War= I.
before the Borough maeistrates on Sitarday, for owing drawing. . what . te.sling there is upon the mince; hut I expect aTY ~ serietv mean well • but thee thr mentiod Ina. ...re"
.4 now weds afire the riglwely illedia.
drunk and riotous near the Biekwater. on Fi'nlay; Sergi' They had a new ea...in di's!. thin Yetr. be the moecel termed ac 'Ott when lee pee, the pleaeure I feel at the au in iii di., the., good may
,r.•ne. if they olePnlll the rTiriZlgilis at: wieder had been NO end es Am
Harvey mil that about nine st nieht be saw defendant in eetlewitiee, who ita,e he. it mteidiehed int. a college imprevement in um serve., „f the eherch, and which neichlenirhond 4 the King'e Stetter.. 7 ..t in bard ends* throe did esi lase anraelea Oat shl wadi. Wet.
Conintercid road, drunk. and eikel hint where his lode- called Thnity C elleee. le wide.. of ,thith mr, Ileybes ha: chararterieel it o serviees hi toodern times, as it is a en the minmelealtell Mime's.. witheget it. stall twine reeved The me alor iiii the mar aewpaw, wed hod'
en fir abed them isswitio. loost preview se shin he ewe
mg wee Priem, was m drum, [het they cella not Smith. is the .err ,tery, en.' 17 ein.lidates hail leen eel,. merk end evideore , 4 life on.l repel growth in the to m.o. where ...none may__le sn.alow .1.
i herrh. I knew • peeple .7 it i. an unrosixel evil.
unlerstand where he livee ; but they teek his. to George- but the remit 21.3. 'merle, .. easethmed et the Sr+ Ni'. so Um tap of Oa OIL tot oil
meeet .he eee tem. red, threw hinaelf on the ground cr:4;r -Leith-, they hod tw.. late. one ef which hoe not ..I.l•'', to siteh .... eel, i'i the.f'hureh ;.I know theme Thet neiehbourhesol of the Ith .tue ii,.-4.. another nen.wand I. meeteemey ee,,e4 m emmeet et.. lee
ekeeh'eet hie ge:e, and triea to strike_ Li. etickland , %ern elven ae be several se sa. oast, by their kiml friend are s 'me whe wooer', Mel, it.-. wee,' to the mrvime m theoght Not Many 'lay. ice. I • -.74 in aI. sieving plane steno ... aadi 'a.. on.. ha. .....th nng ohno
moue to witAimw s meistanc... and Mier were oldigeel. to Dr. nhisles. aa l a cricket hall. alse given fie several tle • very .I.y :we ere warned the, we .erght not to attend supiosed. to be a powerful rival to Weeimoth :I ...t 1.-..wi. widens that wee tow re... 4hm ...ono own
bold prilonee. arm., or he would bare struck them. limy year. part, by My. It,ker. The.. hail been alpidged by Is. much to the ',tern al. ef we... Hp. I iinith wheit that see the -we need deArair. Owe modem may le- whew; to weele Ni. obey was tr. etherl mi the hip 4 the Wee
arae.d him pert 4the wey to the Staten, and tiro more the et entirec in cricket to W. F. Holland. F. beekh.m. it '-' ne.,.,-.7 t." ~-, -P1 that teething :we ougbt to he ; Mit a. they ace Meade the WI e f vale.„ I newt proidir ding amp& and te.s the ... 4 wan aso
constables came : hot it wan at murk as they reel.' do ta and R. H. Bake-. wary of offerint ti-- • vriti,•• of ft. de. and In .remember
„ 1 the s'lrrissine firmness. dee& A and whiten.., of our . Mtn de rut.acthey were inert. W' s rhal• goo
brine hint alone -leinel 1114, incleling emit& Paid- The MATO* Div Lendie. did be divel.l le very e w rth to the erde of Irene, " Mese the Lent, oh my sone asse ms i Sande the emir... Mime of mir • a ter fee boating, the rem. I general ereili, melli es Amara ep, tierthig. sal ding
.. ...
Tee. IarrASIONAL LiCENSE ljtEsT1•111. -On Pri.lay arojt . erreethnnyy aiue. sir attire ton I, any amount of Ihat i 4 within me id.•., Itl. hely rm., Ali mat is with-i venirrwie el. on, pier del ear ,e.. mera, the acceswilelity eif Anything earinest Oa histweasy, same' a weiliftair to
Count,' nes.
at the nt,' Pette Sem.
e.. when Mr- W. If. Ina. and he ihnngnr 'II bodes bad a-s-d very iedieietely in me m, inten.,et te unerrstan.l Geol, eav will to make, me railway station, dr ober*, what 1 saw elamsberm. i just Orlent ismer time. Or ear .a 1 the holt 4Oa throk,
Elise em site.. alone en the Bench. Mr. Hesrerit in guying away. Itentie •it make, ell the ilitimmem in eh dee '4 Mine me memeey to rebearee Ilis noble net.. These if our visiters want I. as*, beam filet ...entry, ow oar I 'owing sof a gese. 4 1..4 h. ang an .0. hont, ,4
...=.2
applied for a been-e to Mr. Ilraliarn Mo to eell en bete. ing mie who he. he in n,„,,sh.nt, Ite I- Ott end my emeite t., tell ..f His excvlielat aftWtn..... off hen't te , ...Millet. me perhaps three of the leimeeee pleeme eh its ermine-hones ; the elacemsel MWIM hp'. red rbe
on tie
~,,aaiaa 4 a
„Ticket match. me. If...me „set one .no very rarely ,!..... an. In hi, .--,ming to give away thee'. with spiritual feeling a. I race my anthem* to lbws on, cliffs afford firm paths fee rambir e in.teal of a rotten I wane., heated rwerse. anal ..he brakedadhe
I
these esetelses are ate. mede iiP in e "melt er ....t, en the prim origirmted by Mr. 11.1,erten, let it be c:.ey " for creation preeervatiote aril al' the Idetedne. of thin eemellelmeate of rand and Armed which are likely to i had tinge te rAI .-4, he see shireseet rel Ine (nut.. km
account of parties coming from a dist...nee-, and tn.,e seek...eel that the era triple set by Mr. 11.thermen hid life :hit abeve all for hi. ineetienalde love in the reeleetti- tempt the dill-climber In hie destruction. Bound I inovnig frame ; kin 1.4 dipped, red that dierida bin
.tnn g
no
....„,., before the match. a.. .6n want,' the h,,,, y„ilowed li' all no ..onent May-co 11i4 Wor.hip tem ,4 the meet by our I..eitldeami Chri.t. for the "'win! I, Werrerwth the etas are dm under the feet. arl the Indy arreJeeons. rid the frames es the attliarla 11.111111111
hoer., „am ant awl, at the.m.torts. Ile therefore emid not bet remark on. the state of WeTtiemtli with of grace, and for the hoes, ad elory-e• It has been wen I marcher after strange plant.may t ounce that the for m k and i anniel hies evert the eprind red led. le anagg
eeeee ..
that the .List/et, ',odd treat this asan exeeptional reference to its pewees esf teaching. and its roma Cr of " (.0.1 'hoer net want man , disic, e high reminds me of clay will not erurnhle into, float. Ret white., hare no I extrireste balwati lor awl Wag he. blow The /mine fms
ease, fm wee/my. if there is any necessity for refresh- wthwAs now, an.l what Hwy were 15 year. me When be the ohteettisn raised to the education of the minint(7. and ' 2.311112 for discouragement, we ion .1 net forget the greet . weal beck, and deewerd ten desew aypi.., naa en 4 tt
fronts anywhere surely it unit such orcatioxe- Mr. Eliot tooted at the, magnifies it Imildingearel read from year the Ww.wer to that obieMien-" Neither does Gel want ; charm tie-re i, in iihrebt crier. (maim. and green tea.... Wither went and drew hire .nit derider,sh iiimet
...I he ...id in„ ...wet alien Mr. Good lon anived- toy. Zr the remit of the distributes' of Po ;•. an 4 when man s ignorance end mane etutddite." Mr midi te thme The...smote sltal,i in front .of 11 e King's Suttee right to i iterediately. A aro wird germs Ire. mehmeed .
-me symembi mu, the law tees not .11w a limn.e to be they bad a daughter of tele school ',the Meleendie R etis Who 471 y eG it Me, not want melee music" is " Neither he riffle-mil for west part 4 its length, and planted with ' the tear, stel witness called dr iv Wee ehe rata
gran op
ink dewodent ...wind and weathee. sud he wrote •,..hod] they catld not het feel that. howesre do,fieient d.scs Ceel went men's painful ..tecord an ..,an. inhairmint- , tlowerrand such Ando r a iwill erase if (leder:4lmi in the eerie one ar her--; he etepped tier diwiestp. sae he ad
and tol4 him that cam' net be done. rb,,, meet take the Wermoeth neeht or IcLeht not be in *her molter.. it tin jot, shouting." We are told the grarsol thing wanted is • Terrace will net have a I kystal Palace before them. The. Mr. Atteooll cow m where entasee. hod awn OM
law as it es, their coal.' not alter it ila the P.wr we "i the keel' E iee in De' ',Attar a ellueation. (Aeplamee If what ii--the! *- a cmgreeatemei mreim ..e I very muck Yeomen/7 do not oiseri ~,, a quarter of the greeml, and , they, and took hese seer Wears ow Imp of he
Wernmuti Criceet Club. The place mentionel was a .nethine min elyanee the moment- of Weenemth• eit *rine `thew with that Menien ; but 1 may be permitte.l to that only for one week a the year, and horticulture in the I was kw; mad ha mewl " kst oreeti.- Waellsl.4l.ll ow ay
tw.1..., it eele.e by say eertienhe name f -Mr. Wrward woelf he the having of Roth collect= or e..lleziate wet..a sae. e. one who ha, had erne expense e, that the ...met hex,/ triangle would In, an., a pleasant resting.pleee (or the 1 anyttene elm. and Me horow., He Ailt•well, ad aoaloyo
eail it was the mender cricket grountl -Mr Symoode : en thin. I. ...king at lentriongton. Sherbets,. ased °Mee not eeet poetifole way to have a thorough hearty and con- ; visitor between the lam a, medmei. Neeth and mesa. Any i trek taw deee......4 is .. he., anne me oteae,a, nr......
What time di they draw the stumps ?-31r. 110..4 iAt A knew
Aare., he kw that ag m reat -ere it their e edth art-.-. ge. =Mims/ Peewee ii to has. ...eh ae. erect musieal lead • one wtin oimerem the , Amine., erre„, q ,ninaainn ...., li LA..4 tow.; Han .... la. 0........., 4
..-77,
eight n'el.ek. -Me liver imls 7 An.l what time do they frtont their erhelattic Inglitetems. and he believol we owe in the chancel a. CO.. have heard sounding vrithin thei meet acknowledge the ;we might n. fusee no ream"- of . the frame iwlere • lest he wothot wet to d .... r
lie-yin • - kir. Howard .. At le. 1 meow, -Mr. Gorehlen very torch indeed to the oeleetien whieh has leen in ~le ehriehto432. It has been ishul weave allowing intrivation; . bromn erne reeve.' gr, a..d i. tc,„,..0.,ith why..er it ean ...yr. menu, 1.4,04, ho;an Ii lb. 6,,,,, ~.,... "di!
basin= arrived. Mr. 11...-...1 ro,•red hin applicatem for on th, part of Mr. Ellis, and the tender.. hat teen fie- welL I cannot help invitee I think it le a ereM pity that i conveniently he smatcl sed on Macadam. It is ten early niestl Late Donal • few ...- e 4, loniaer. se; they
an msrasional lie, tee to supply refreshment: for the Puree in whetter.: ae headmaster a geneemin who is perems .1,, not di 11l ineenh between pool ontl bad ito hope that the sites, few, ytelipele Lske may lie occupied • omp no the firmer. and go sip Mot wet Id devairassidi't
cricket match -. on the -'7th July, thi. eery that, "Thitww, eminently tittel to pernetatate sorb an inditeti .n. Them innoYatienti. Any innovations which teach principles ,by re..., „hrohberysi .1,4 .y.,,,,,,
with the heaatifai way fe, eke. e, ~.....4 ee eee, fr..,
ea, euee ea
nee ehia, hae *tee, emir gbminri, -Mr. I io-nblell.
_ttnn id. he le 1 liere, only one apinion in the Mon e. to this entree). to the Scriptures and dectrine of the rhumb see - meandering between , smd mindoint ,n ito bonen, convey: were never& Dery the
understerd tin assent. if the lo•nise find awn/a nee° iostitution. namely that 4it were pediee te extend it AO 1.14 illOOTatiOtlA: hot those 'chi eh tenet to greater heriuty, to yaily.ilninn,4 pat he to these clurrniaz mirror., Itot ' I ieorge 2..... D.W.IWW had lees ea the esmopose(e
:ranted. Tee Worthy Ctiainean centime.-.t that the that the whole of the 'wilding ebotabl b., orropied for 01,..n0n, and heertiness in he wmshi 0 good innovate-ma. at the very lea.t, we ema end., the sr., in front ot the erinsim fee tem teme met for the Wet two. ~.. hi. .eitti
nmei.trateA determined or lin, aeo never to grant colle,:iste inetruetien. and ienelinr aljaceet 3A A re.i teem an •I tea lof nos:ding; certain tendencies of the filets- statite leaving ale Ashen t rem. for a loner, raal enema, had been tar attend the sen.. to ea them p......dy. shig
been.. of the, kind eider at Let my sesOwn.; to-daY for the mester, it simnel le the only thing
te; ..mired mto as ram ATI attempt an th. e of a well-known historical en.l having a love, eT. remek within, bth tatri with gay look after their warthog S. .. .add a sawyer at de
was
p,ssy
s.s_ions,
and ti., epieeseee .... emitted. complete tee vetee of the teee.eiete school-them, beer.) character, for as the tide was rhino it wee in vain hi hues in a settinz of 'emerald green. web. Domasied had Into tiro 14 aatot Ore sawnibik,
but it woeld h. ....ems to come to him or Mr. ..o.' if, at Chefienhsm. there was a chapel in c .neection reed thew. obieetions wonlei only try a safe an.l wise - ' arse was acioesterreet to due.... oearbowery :.......ige
nen to greet a lire...-, as they *Medd not like te do'. with the ohne, in which the maetet him,. le a. a rimer- peemete-m, they woel.l do wore to }MT. the came which Arid
who rho' ild we not hare an Arendt..? I hardly 1 ..e icier-.te he ter 1. taking .4 or fearer
withoet commit:lm other magistrate. -Mr. Howard sekl rnan of the Church of Endend. route perform all the I fully believe they be. deeply at heart. There in a know wh O
ich w a roe/Molt...it. there sr,. many eligilee ; eartieg amok . led the ore odd_
thee cricket matches vete mad tin I,y gentiewen often duns. at present des-els-in; on the clergy iii•-n ..f tha tiosm. ilrivth of inusic in Use renxnere for Ise Met thirty emir.. but, Met ter ext seele. sty not in that part of St. Mary. , met he Omar lime h...e et sort all the reroest Whew
at three or fog, dey's meter.; and if no pelt)' noire...ewe on Salite.h days and ogees. Ile trusted that eh it .0 wliieh i. melemehle. Lam veld that Z.'S, year. mt. Inlet, etreet between An tearee,.. me Vin,ent',.. Me Telemea i witness etarted a fre•lli 1112111 Wit 1001 ...1121.11 Oat am Mr beno
heel between, at whieh such licenses ceuel be granted. esid this afterir ion woul.l only stimulate Mr. Elle ; hew 14 a thineeos a chi- eat e assert would empty any concert. ao.r.'lttitele ~..1.174h.1 • comer '.' If Me lidgeen ass.l Mr. themes ,to lied mit oral wa.ted their reef/. "All na.• see=
what wee to he done ' Cricket matches were excepuonai aatisfis,l that the past with its pee imierfeet elm oti ~I. n-or,, in L in.lon ; lett now the severed style or or Me William. awl It.. Sedfe en the : wits... •,.... *Mem he mind see all the fenew., met
ma-.-'. end if refneermets were wanted at all, it wati I. totally onfit-tel for the days in whieh we live reel for mode will fill no the ream to eamillowing. It is north. like to reurteme the eneee. mmueh 'li.- jett.,r. led i ern I..the eosin- Arno. aka 0.004 - All rota,' ladere a
during a game .4 cricket. Ceuta net mine arrangement the fitter • which i 4 114,2114. Ti a very limited extent, simply One... Pile that this mord, of the "wwiewl i where•ee the eweem have the pulite. .pirit to pein ant fr., tli.l. het ~.............. is ea•ftwa a hash to oennen.
he node by which a magistrate "-mild grant soch a Itemise it hail been hie (the Wayoin) fortune to lie brought into tele, alien id the enentry will not reflect itself in the lay wit the core ee an arched glee aml well ventileteel . The end ...Mee he lied am fiseasedery .4 mew
as be now aeked for' - Mr. Sy di,: Hew did they rontaet with those who had remivel their e.lueation in oetires of the chunde Let uss then not resiet, rod. I bee
Oat they wnrild find its good investment, awe ', Wrong as* dries the dieseeeed eak at "sth,...sed
manage lidore the 171 W Wad male a, at preeent ? 11,111UAS Germany. MA when be compare I the chareeter 'if their rather see h..w we can eusliudy, each', awl wisely, it wmilel et
Agilely add another charm moil, 1011111, Why I almost s the I.e. called W woo wan au
they meet to may cricket before the law was altered, so educatiOn in some pins of thi. naintry, he c wild not but foe the homer i stei glory of Got. and for the evedesting in rainy w eau., it se „uht he fa, place
,per exerteeme end I and to '
e wee it hem
"step the saws r lest waterer did Ind-
that yen reuld get the-e ereioes at all. Mr. Howard : ronsider that we Imre a laege meant of ground to weepy. r welfare of male. what I must call the inevitable tentlener the shops beneath the glue mintier would hare all the I dee reset weed.. At www• •••••• 01•08.8
They had refreshments witheut mouleiug ; there were no To than. eh. hod Imes the happy reepients of the prizes, iOl mie time. N. llt Can I rime without referring to the tr.k eatm,...t to the eweame rimer, fen seder ere. ad
polieemen slew then. (Laughter.) But titerdid no t ire meld ray-Work.
and work thoroughly. work honestly. perent oceAsion ae one wliieh drawl person' of eifferent I the le.
hey ow Perdore• arms. Sodto towhee -41.-. AI aaaspawsa
wi ,to 4,. an, but to alede by the law. Die amusement. What we have heard you have done, and what by the ; opinions in the, church sotnewhet more closely to each ellw. and ath..l the ley If he wee hart: etel h. wed TO%
he was sure, 00 mmt healthful and beneficial, but the results, we know you have done, in a sutfieient proe that ; other. lan. coined hearts may scree even where heads I. kin left let Told him he he.. • wad heart .he eieehe
being in, thle te get refreehmente wee one of the greetmt theft 14 no whole...tic honour you cannot gain, if it is . may differ, an..! that it is possible tor un to think differ- be better Din +oemo. bald how lbw is swim wee the
hardthipe and if adhered to. cricket would have to le Pet heartey and honestly worked for. To those litho had been ; male in love. et this ISO. arm certain as at standing here. , /raw., he caught hold 4 ghe rimer, aid pet hat Ye lent
down altogether. He asked in open Se..,:ione that the succewfuLhe was etre no spark of jealously would be felt. i that if trot emu men of all parties. whether clergy or ies the reel el Mse foram, • edged' Neel *we I.k
magistratm would make an arrangement between them- they hart the applause of their masters, ae•l would go laity, do ren unite together to iiphole the great principles I sad the harem eselrlst Lark jilleiwad hien amen OW Oa
neves so that licenses could lie granted. Mr. Eliot said with eatisfactinn to their various homes. Ti Mr. Elks lof Vieth orek and the principles etufethed in her formula, ; Sera do to that way he set as the di..; tote Wattweer he
they could not make that alteration to-day. The agree- let hini render hie very sincere thanks for all the good and if Oils is nit done, theday cannot Defer distant when i Dan than, he cautioned thew owl twirl New. het they
meet was vette to by the mazistrates of the D-orchester he had done, and hope that in the future 14 it had been 1 one eh:ere'. 2A an establishment, a* a National Church, ' will go ewsessie dean le so appanarillir.
division. Mr. Symonds mid the arrangement was that, in the pyiiit. it 'route be the privilege of the Mayors of I must ;no rent asunder. I will themfore appeal to them I:serge James drift. a risk mid demewl wee brew%
so far as practicable, all applications were to be male at Wevinouth to be present tou nich teeetiono and witness ! who differ fro.i me, whether there is not tome common and wee II mem at arta lea toribiley. end • vary /mai
Petty Seseions ; but any applications in the WWW 10.1.113 with plemure the hippy remit of his lateens. tApplaum.) ' ground where thaw who differ, perhaps on many points of wed, hwy. Ile ea, hrowlet how. at Seenettaya•MOW/a•
were to he made throngh hint, and be was to lay the Rev. J. Ettin. in ronelueion, expreseel his thank,. to I in.--. or less iniportance, may not unite, m that we mr.y setineir. very meth tonere{ he Mewed tle • sward, Ile
matter before the magistrater, with a et.tement of what the Mayor for his kind words, and thanked all the frienes I hare mime service. that may anticipate the time when, in. -- 9 erlark the rime overage wino Ito ant
the exinting accommodation 14. Pro p•rien, he must on who had given exhibitions, prime, cricket lathe especially I the clorious temple of our Gol, we shall wear one drier s, lir. Allan McLean nee Neer wheat lin tweilnit arvveal,
this occasion have Mr. Graham's licence. Mr. Graham our worthy members, and our remecteil Heyor, who had iwe shall all unite in one service of everlaating song. len and need In the dereesed, she. he areingedel to Ye
went to fetch it. -Mr. Eliot said that it the &indication is honoured them with his rompany, he tilo, thanked the 1 el look abroad ill the world. Was there ever 'etch e tines
I Isirsor. Torre he carefully an WI hit clollow, and now •
made through any individu m they individual magistrate, th had ad by no essistant iner, whm w
o les ork hail been so meet% for un to draw together WI now, ever such unity in the trenewelene I•eiworrliwira hand MI at She holt mew
means of enquiry. -Mr. Symouds mid a ease came before lightenel. Anil to the 1.7 s then...elves he siael, that ha tamp of the enemy, were the einiesaries of evil ever rosin ; mit isigcarri el elaaenieletires, limed he did doe irdisiel in
the magistratee the other day, where a man made an felt more and more every day the importance id relieinis hot-my than at thelpreeent moment! Doe. not infitlelity rear k ern the thigles,' *INA istpuelo• Solo Ile
applicatiron for a license to send refreshments to . villece training being lael no the foundation of all real education. 1 her creet alnft, threatening 4, defile the very altar. of the ' earner of In. death. Wafter awl IN ks.. bis segiggilik
lit or 12 niece distant; but the Bench coald not we the We rea.l that Mose, was learned in all the wisdom a the ' church! L).. not oppmition present a more organised aetentle.l Imo, arid sew hies .....• w witelionew : heel OMNI
neeewity. since there were already two or three public- Eityptains. Every parent, he =uppeel, te anxiene thet front. Worldlinem, perhaps more than any other foe, is the exonsiastien witless. knew the maw noel oed
hoe.," in the village-In answer to Mr. Howard. Me his HUM sh ml.l be di-tings. dlell as a wholar, that he wpitintt the strontth of the Church. I. this a time to be fatally, send it was may a rerstra 4 Mumble he emilee.
Symonds explained that applications in the intervals should shine in intelleetual arumen--that he :should be • divided, and distracted 1.7 the petty teeestione that we --- tag' Everything Iseult. iea deaf, hot widen. MIMI
between Petty Seesione were to be made to him, and he -.clever boy."' Rut we thould remember that Moan. Pouring etch strife motioned eel fini ? no, let 11. hare tAm PORTLAND. Ile homer' nett, the ernieg. when he Awl
had to submit to the magistrate..-Mr. Graham brought received at his mother's hands an education which in courage of °or conviction., be in Mend ehroshier to The jury reterrot a onsiset 4'" aceullowei fleetti."
his license. and the "oceseional" was granted. point of tine was prier, and in imp -chance infinitely ehoubler, side by side, for that truth which on re illy 1 At St. Peter's, Portland, on Hospital Sunder, the The enterteame twl Wm 1•••• 2. Twee., atimaa.a
temmeer Roemer. -.14 o Mee. a seaman, from Corn- superior, to all that wisilom of the Egypiaine, in which he egewe all Peke ~,, Mien.. and which we love in oar b cart preachere were in the morning, the Rev. Themes Yeltharn. Besides the deerwit. nom Itragats. the We, ear
wall, was Meugtit up with charged with stealing an ounee afterwards excelled. For when she received bark her ef hearts. This in not the thine to adopt a tienceser ving, curate of Preston, and in the evening, the ther C. to the :nye by OW IWIWIWIII 4 the dermell. Mc
of tobacco, from elessrs. Taylor and Co's shots. No. .-e. chile free. l'harei.lert daeghter with tkis inneielem- dill les. a eemothing Tolley, neittrality it imp° ,siele, Itirharree met the entlectione anior nted to e 5 1.. Ild. White, arid a party of ere owl d ut* ye Me. o
St. Mary,street. on Friday.-Slr. rustance Mated that " Take this ehild and 11111,C it I,• IMO AM ,1 I will give neutrality ie Metility ; thee meie ne ed. teesr teen Tin: W n ertioui 'krill,' tali:S.- -Tbe lb,. J. A. Wax,* Ilea. T. Moen, pr....tura M.thrbei ewe.. tkall,Nrilye.
,miter,lay morning, aljuk before 12, the prisoner walked thee thy wageee she Wart rareful to inetnet len, in 1 Satan., lie and *kill's troth: them in no belt oi Isieler- preeehed at St. fleirge's church on Sunday and • wiperintembese aed . eerier 4 the keetwe. a gr,
into bet chop drank, and indeeently drone'. He asked religious truth, reel, Wi the result, he learnt to regard the I land where emt and I tart dwell in .31 oty. May the Illy I collection wes mete. The kind meirt probs.-el for the Monday ,h,,,,t.
fer an ounce of tobacco, which was supplied : intt when deepisetl Hebrews as his own brethren, and no '' when he Spirit cenee them wools of chriAt to sink int., oor heart, Weymouth eharities .C...
they asked for the money, prisoner said he had none. Ile wee come to years, be retested to he ranee the son of -'lto that is n;d with me in against Me." ant I " Whew.- 1 !LSI S. WAR 21112.3 RS:II:RN, -Our glinnl.hip rano sinvii; rtwrrirry il di LAW (inert.
was asked for his toleacm bag: but refused to give it up. Pharaoh's daughter, choosing rather to euffer affection ever shall confer:, Me hefeire men, hini will 1 eho confess lark to Pert/and Mo on nday. having leeen relieved at
and walked out of the shop. Wit nem gave inforniation to with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of -in : before My Fether which is in lwaven.". Cowl:* be the Lord Warden, which ship's crew have roue A coon .a. beld 61 IS. Ilasbriathellit 4 I Idir
the police, and Stickland manic-P.C. Stickland brought fora wa.on, esteeming the reproach of Christ rather than 1 After Um eerinim the 1111,1,31 part of thr , sortie, was ph•teil their summer drill, E. T. Johan, on Mwrnehty after...ft look at ow
him back to the ehop, to give him scheme te pay when the treasures in Egypt, for he Mel respect unto the recoin- I resumed by singing of the chorale VRIMITIVE METIMDIsT•i. -The anniversary of the Penni- ereet_wilwille hew' 1,1"I'LIM"
___,11."4_,"""t_......_.'L In °L._..hsisr....
he refused either to do so, or to give up the tobacco. At pen.e of the rewerd." Mr. Ellis felt the s,ereater neceseity I " Rejoice toelay with one:wenn I," five elethmliet chapel, Fortentes Well, WWI eelebretell on ..""ww" .'"nr. '" ''''""' '.'-'' '-' •"'"""'"". '""'e" •ww.
the station witness ...smiled him, and found the tobacco, for homeowner. three truth. upon boys 311.1 their parente And in it were omportuniths of distinguish ~to themytot of Soinlay last, when mr .,,..., o,,,,chwri hy ow ,w,...4.. ekes aml le-ast. .4 the Soh& sowl what how& awl hale.
lie was very drunk at the time.-Prieoner wid he knew b•oan-e of the dr eines, an•l uncertainty id life. Two einging in nebein and in haremny. within., t ant with the appointed circuit ministers Messrs. T. Ilrown. awl 3. "ww. _...1.. 4' • II"Ias4 lir '. a'' w". le".••••a '4 .a /owe PIO.
nothing 'sheet the matter, if it had happened.- Mr. years ago stood at that desk, to receive 11i71 W2ll-111Criteal Maya. It wys eery pheesiee met rote ewhat curious; Torte)... a team...tine WAS 111;1.1 on Montt:ay. and the eater ....i.
. lout the anthem " IteMic., in the Med' ' e•er I:. Vevey) ' ..ter intrieliteel I's;lf by giving a It*oi ectiir... The 1 ie1er44.640. War atteowte.l by Me T. hwomos.
Arden: You were nem enouxh to keep the tobacco.- rewari L for II us and eholastie excelknee h e and at te
linetl lffe. of omen dep.,. hard Itionr, for being drunk.- mme thoe a racket that for excellence in sports. a riling ; from l'ealm xxxiii, I, •-,' wee perh:spe Hi . iimat ten iti fel THERE IS A SAPS Ks, is Tilt: wont. rou:WV.l.l.- /Olt 4 Ilt"rrh''.". in" th." 6"1"•'w• ee-w4 law ra;i
>teem W. Awl... s T. 1V...tw0. T. XI ilhasen,
The cadre offered 4, pay the fine 01l COll.l Itl.ol, that man whom all rmpectel and towel: bet alas i. strong I beautiful Pere of the day. hi. m
M: eg Ws. th a glad outlnirst tile military brothers iif Ark of Safety beige of .:is sl Flew. leole-rt Mel, Rehert !Worth. Henry wen.. t Milne
prisoner, ilpothl go on board ship, and work. Ile promised though his onel...it frame wag, he ea. .le.tined to he lof joy and in good time and tune. 'Tempters nestle an effort to get SOME pleamire out of it 17
this, and the fine wee Paid- caked away (rein the world during lest spring. Therefore I Daring' the collection of the cantor y, the choire sang giving a farewell social tea to their civilian brethren on W." 7",• tie"., '4""".".• ""/"In '4"1".• 14-.', illl4
I religioes education steed., take preeeilmice 'in every other. . the hymn commencing - elmulay Met, at the Maildenweil belgoroote. The reiters *nil V. itenil. *lnn 'U." 164.644"" "'" Ww.nals
Le a hey be taught to feel that an a mincer lei has 1,1•11 ! "0 Lord of heaven, and earth and SCS. were also present, and or they enceemiel. The pnment ram *nee eel et the metre Uwe.% Na.
GENTLEMAN'S Tinian lit liT AT CliCillar.- , A match tram f`41.".."1 Y. th"/ '4...4. ""mi."'". 44 r".4r lea 4 IS.
reileemeol liy the blood of JOAII4. an,' that, ae such, he ia To Thee all preheats.' elory he :
hound to live to the glory .if Ged, and then. whether 'tow shall vie she's our hoc,, to Th.., , played Oil Settirdiv, Is-Sm.-en eleven 4 the Channel Fleet, i'te I,' I,`4,"'rt I.e.'''. iien____„....-. 4 Portia..!,
e.,.eenwil 16. laakie__,2
death come early or late, he will lie ready. If it come Who gircest all r and eleven tif the Pertland (ticket elide during whirl. a '-'n• w' • 4""2._',1.7":.,'__,_,..... e'elfwwwe."'",...e• '''.__,'We"4 ";e4.'7,'
tarty, he will be gatheret to the garner .1 I; ti, and if it The gentleman wh..o4lertett thee lort eight up their cross. gentlenian 1010.1 /1011.1 CY playing for the Portland Venn. ',....4" ....... tr.". ~a. ........1 ........". •=,.......t .............
was in the at 4,le:itching the hall when it earns, sharply 7ei"-thee'entee",:ee"":„........"- •-"6,77.7., h.--....";:--------Th...-...„-^ 7i
come late, be still be enabled to mend a long time to , imilwouled bag. to the chaneel. sat the viem, lk.r. .1.
Cowl's leery. This hed leen, amidst h weakness 324 1 Stephen.en, eteeding on the stops, held the salver, so into his hand, and split hi. thtimb, all along the ball. lir.
tether, le. mimed eneeanoir with the liws entrtisti,lto whith the IWC4 w flt Isitl- ill Its ed. were contributed'. Maclean, who WAA Al4O playing. Atte...led to the hurt. .%.1 lg.' nete. ww• "I's lw"."6" of tin, °HI ... ‘"."4"14 6.0
his care, and he lemed it would ever be hi, principle to " Refere the meting of the lay" was the riming hymn erf to. the mete); theye ee..
„my thee f,,,,
~.., inoioo, anti .14..whint charged with thee'-!, of lb. wet.
. _ espleireel
elopt the wheel meth. -"The fear of the Lent is the theeeviteemel wee ming with a liereein ~ unt of liveliness the Fleet teat the lentlonen by 1.4 ran.. Mr Strome amensed he the ptendell, at
beginning of wiedien”
.-Mr. Ellis then wished them a end feeling. The. liened We. pronnineet by the vicar, THE 111 TRI•tssER s NtIlsaNCE. -A .aanr boy. ',sof Mini' 'n "inn". ni .1"4"6""1 lii
.4 1"." 1b...4:A1
hlppy vacation for the next six or seven weeks, fee_ and then the choir. marched down tile chunk. singing the Tenni,. Was /111111111oned at the Friday's Petty Sessions Mr hid no chattel. in mono 6 ;wool a few pored be
iii")• lteressional hymn -"it prabse ye the 1.01.
r," slaineging benne,. ant a harley crop, beloneeng to Mn. f'• the P 14444 I" Irr Pnl no Pe"' 441 4 r 4141. II"'
Three eheere wen/ then eiven bir "The Membeis." I The ititeme, id interest in ale. gatherings may Se Benjam in Scrive dn, aml pleade guilty. -Me I lowan! said perty fir Ow tey nerd .1.1 the •sed+ t. 171 .14....0b Al
" The llayore' "If Ellie Sies. El. sn,i h ly.•• •. The I e:tinuitel from the tact that Mir 217, met together last Mr. Soiree, was very unwilliier to bring for sew.l the rime 'eat ii.'"""it" riLI fI I' ill'irniirr ri........iiinn 4 fb.,....:."......a...""
while eel: gathertel on Tneelay. The services seam: lie lied Pet lorini...l netame nil, lout in leder to sane • ";',,...e."1"",_ I..rew""' ',.....,'.."..d.= ---•ta
..,..„--.....„.
Mast. r.," " The Visiters," and then the -clime broke np. ' Trot.
meweelle went with emit. hdrfeneso and brisknes., and shout 15 Tarots on the way to the liglithreme. people worth! na''' "*".s."mi "iin
'l.--..nirr.inr-i. s in
ririii-r. o_-rr-rni, niiii
inn
_ _ _
thom.:ll scarcely sollieient attention was paid tithe filarkd f noon+. in all direction., althoUgh there w. a some highs re..s_rer"4:' "•'"' ''''''..* , ' -...__14•....__,._ s_ ....„
PE,TIVAL OF P.M'S,' rilw its. tot expreesion. pirtieuksely the 11111,, went very nicely's way there ; and Mr. Seriven had euffered so rtitith damage ••• l" "" l'we."'" 'w.e"""'" `e" "'• www•
-prayer pnints to heaven: praise is already there." anil the festival WWI akegether a AOCCOM. that he might almost se well let the -ii, 'u go her- piece m Inn., •I•-•••-tila 4in If. I••••••••. inn'. INK le *lei
TI, anneal filAttiOt gatherine of parish choirs Mr festival Aft' c a Mort ii.tOrVal, the clergy and ehoirs asaemlded I %emblem mspeneed. oil defemlant prorM ' not to do ..44 Ir.._ . ihe '4l' a...i *rin4ir l'' ''' Ste.. lb. r 124 146. iwng/4
service was at St. John et church, Weynieuth, on Tueelay in the Illielon H m Hotel Assembly R 00..., which had limn it agent. Mat me rm. preteru.. 111211. ..............
afternoon Lint, when the consecrated 1111 l sical talent of beautifully ammeter) fie the occaoion 17 the belies of St. Arlin:l.T la A I'VIit.I,IIOUEE. -At the Petty- it-mole,on ileli-wiwnt• Mr' iirr4inri "'lnn" r" " M.
..46.r.4
many perishes wus represented strongly, there being unless • lehns church. inch/dine Miss Thompeon, Mi.,. Powell, 'Feeley led, ifilldir. ittid-dir ISSA imminoned loy -Teeth Mn W illiw". I..win. sir.. /46irr H. r"."414 2 6.4118
than '2:11 singere in the church. The leeutifin edifiee klro, and th el . egem. Meth:me Mis. payee, Mrs and Mr. I If elli.h. of the Alexandra. Wakehein, lo it 'lii no
t armee mry preferred
ts.lore dire! eridelse, rid tbe l'ertib
which or yes tto caminanding a petition at the north Ravenhill, Meet Dansey, elbows teitterall, Miss Wather. 1 -Pf . fetates proved the entice of the sunimons. reel the She. iii...i',-.1 Mint nimt He
%oni"" "'P.." I" "m 4 "
entrance to Weymouth, hail been selected for thio (wheal, etone, Mrs. St me, itc. fbi the wale were banner.. hearing i enniplainant. who liven at Portlanol. *eel that on the llth, ..""..e.",,ww' 4.
bemuse it io no entel fer hearing in; its aceistie eealities 'earfuls -" Cool save the tewen," "lon, as Brethren," at the Alexendra Inn, Wakeltatib Moore was at the house ....._;r: '-'w'r ~..."" 4.,,,1/ 'Lam! os_le r_74 4; le **Lin"
were te,,ttel ..n Tuesday, and it monied deeididiy a m 0,4 •"rbe fear of the Laid is the beginning of Wisdo e with I. brother, and eel tal for a pint id ale, which be :-...,_--•-,..._-_-----,
_,_,,--...----,-P--,_--"--
ante...print, PI Cr for thi. niesicel Nerv,er.. ntrly in the , " Leaim ti do well." Fe ton sof wre.th. ben, mean., hail, and put re o:, 2... pkwo t.,,, i.v for it, when bis brother by .4er ..'..,'^ ."'• .1"""".., ..,••"..
.• ... • ...• ...
afterheen it wae ...curled wher•eer mem emit.' he fouled. . le.lsa It!' with lenlilinits end ...MAMA Ihia2; a handwrite took it tip. When the pint ef ale Wail lorought, Richard ri in I".." 'a "............:" '", "."'......1, ......_•• I.'" lb low_e_ae„.
not already olevetee to the ehoir., by a eonmegation 'who banner with finely uorkee white coma Mine et the en.l al :tleere mid -My brother ban the ramieY for it. and will " 7:.7.in,,t........07,...innt g0.."";,87.770 ,e.,.'"wk."---...„-
evelently included many of the hielee classee of this the r 0.,, and at various points were mom hesoifina j pay :on the. JAM°, took the money out mei put it dOwn,
(e.hionable ili.trirt. an.l the eatherine wa. indeed a cneri. , mcee.tt .. 1)0 the tables were mum semen of hmehmese I when witnms gave 14. Md. chanat, patting it on the table i""l tlewidht it .'.•i1,l I" neeninnw? II" IN"' *Z.
'Muss 1,-- fm e

The /6,4 fitting proniotion I have heard of f.w vogue
tame r sirg irt that of lacutenant.Commemlant i',the
rwiattr gime our Rifle Corea. The gallant officer suatained
the w hide weight of eniumanding and diverting the r”elle
Inc a 11.14 E time, without a chance of aasiatanre free.
an.' her vtfimer : lint he pluckily held on through evil sad
toe el report of the corps, and now that they seem to have
Pe awed their time of trial, it is very setiafactory that Mr.
, true been rained to the rank he on well deserves.
/lad the matter been left to the votes of the member., be
wrould have been Captain Game long ago. Ile has twee
been the " right man," and be is now "in the right
place."

The Weymouth School of Art has issued a really
excellent prospectus, the full scope of which 1 rannot
attempt to describe. Vice-presidents, committee, and
officers, ant worth any amount to this new undertaking,
and its aims are commensurate with the patronage it has
received, mainly owing to the fostering cars of the bow.
secretary, the Rev. .1. Miller, who bas by distingubbed
service in this matter, proved his value to our community
I. of very high class.

Di4ct.ss.

....tin:: it rtla tat
after asking to whom he intot give it. tame Moore said
You know whom You took it f ~,,,, ," and went on
.aiming him, got ajp, and Logan patting him about the
town with hi.. ham,, witness told him to keep his hands
•K when James let drive t him with hi. ti•t, as hard a.
ka could, gave him a black eye, strap k him in the hreast,
and kicked him. Winne,' adrimal him to Iflanll
house: hut he would no Superintendent Itatty mid
defendant was a stranger, and had Mat arrived ham
America. -It appearod that he waa a Port Ismkr l.y hirtla
—Fined Li. and Ss. code, or '2ll day's hard lalanr.
TUB thstivait.ows Fait—At the pc the maahma Mr.
It Jett Smith, of the Clifton Hotel, aindid iot a iii-eww
ti sell Ii pion in a field near the VAnnteer Irrilthall on
August fa on the nerAislon of AB I bklbl11••Bli fete. I;ranted.
Locat Beano RATEx.—Tb..re were a few
for theacrater.-11, IL N. llowaxd sytacsred for the
Local Iloard as clerk thereof, and remarked that the
Pmtland people secured to aluderatan.l the ;A:Wier better
now. The creasristrttrx hail no power of onoidering the
cams, whethm they BUM bat cl Of not ; their duty was only
ministerial, and the Loral Hoard itself alone had ymiier
to consider, and, if necessary, excites time rates. He was
happy to may that out od a great ninny anntroutmes they
bad been able to settle all tort shout eicht. -These right
were then heard, and orders fr. r payment nimle, the 4-4.4 r-%
being yhmed by Mr. Stone, collector to the Vatiaml
Local Board.

...
11......-4.
Mr. liana - Pew *4 he ee 0•1114 ••• Isw. WNW
vas. tilled with ho flower. and graceful vas. map, witheet as .4der 4 the kat* sellar;
A nuintantial cold roll aion waft provided. list he coehi hear oust if,. nese*, not wes date&
Grace wa sung before and after meat, and aftte the
set'. **wet,.
repett hail been enjoyest After . short delay, Mr Pewee enl aesi earl lettbell a
The Mu. J. STFArn VISO!, Moved X VOt6 of thanks. te Le bask, which appirses4 *ffecteni to glee ne lenrimsliten
Forrest for hi, excellent iicrinnit. noptorai.
Dr. Foearnr, in arknowledginc, can great plane *the Evulaw• es* then • offset
accomplinhel inexamst, Mr. T. Avant.
.I,4se F, of*, one* for Me alierill 4 1'4,44 bC
Rev. It, St. CROIX unwed a vote of thanks to the Rev. deb-Infant ltdert r.,..... 4 Keivion, Pertiewt
W. iL Barn- r, district secretary, and 'poke of the rec.-lied a re .$t 4 .i.oi fen the Inene 7.14=
beautiful and alliiiirahle nervier, whirl, he mid might
and had token ;as eau* sal issiilost raw
have la* improved by a little more atoenti,* to the Rohe* Puree. at Fon* no *oil mina, sod saggp
marks of expression, the p and ep. Aral they should not furniture Itel mole • rehtetion .4 0..0 4£4 Ik. an
wait for the organ, but start oil by thenuelven, and not be
, therreilant.
afraid to sing firmly and truly. They had had a capita , Hr. Richsed Lono, 4 114.n0., r411084.4=4/.
nen 11,1 ice, and he .1 0.1 it wanso well perb!rmed. Ile
, non and fares,,, hosier Konewt Net*, Is.IS
offered thank, to Mr. Barna, who haul provided no well 1 1t... nut 4 Xer./6 tonolloat P.P.w lie h 44 111••••••,• 711
for their comfort, to Mr.. Scinlamore, and to the ladies; 1 the manor 4 Peelle* 114eirt Nem Ik.
who had.,. beautifelly decorated the room. (Cheers were I waseael a d *Ming lwen, • hem isistsk, a• 1k
hereen, •
then given for Mr. Bunn and the ladies.) . 1:76.1, goatee, ell *Weans and. ones,* Mu rand an
The Itev. W. ItAISSES, of Winterbale Cline , us his son elissinlog Zoom meeç es 4 hat 4 Is.
was nut present, thanke,l them ou hi, behalf, and tame
.rth pert,. Meadmi he remote .f ha• .
expreseed bin happiness that a son m good to him was Pewee,
aloi a good .on ol the rhurch. It wan a great pleasure to Mr. T. rosilm embed e hether Mr Derr wee is •
his son that the day hail gone off an well : hut he could ewe Med who, he 444, lon we. 144 thei wee set the
have done hut little without great and good hell., lie point.
spoke of the 'alien, and it Wail X great bleaing to the I Mr. Lees restistwol Wet Koiort rearm. Mii tem=
cburi'h dint the ladies are no helpful to the clergy, woo mammal 4 • plom 4 lowl be Mame NW
whether as daughters, sinter-, triennia, or wires, and that
h , ead tlet orional will reed an the. ant of Weseiatenw,
I when they becorrin mother's, they will bring up their
! sal no tentage he not wlll 4.****ll *4O. me WI.
I children to hue the church, when she will cmtinue to acre ea Int** Noy I. he. ma Itetort, Me dellesolest is
' gain ground as she, hai gained, and then will conie the
the aloe.
great and glorious time of which Mr. Forrest npoke to Mr. Sways. said M wool no. imolk the Jail. Megeot
the re-pat y ; het M. we. 4velowffla iferataZi.
nelatienad •
darYibe Rey. H. Ev earn pe.,poned a vote of thanks to the Mr, Lassais *Henn was
energetic and popular incumbent of the church in which
te•tator maw •' 64 ansiilß. Om detesteell Ist
they met that afternoin. (Cheera) whom. Kam deimmleet 1..4 4 the Mem
R P-V Rev. J. STEPIISON said they had the church with Mr. Conlisee En* If Mr *weer Waft 4 the Imaste
the very best wi'Men of the congregation and himself, who el the home gremott
were very thankful to have then, there. Ile would not Mr. Swap*: I nein yes Mow mese MIMI Mt
take the credit, whi-h was due to Mr. Barnes and others thee Id. I Mat Mere meht iir lo so pane ors 111
who had worked with him (Applause.)
--is the Made .4th. *op,
Our visitors hail still a hort tune to enjoy the beautiful TM UN4o,4llbor• : I have not loted em mem* Well
weather on Weymouth Esplanade and Sands. The bay sew etriecties Amid he tales Is
wan linking in one of ita best mood.; it was of sapphire
The beett proiesed fq Ilic Pewee wee ma WM SO. IL
Idue tint, lightly flecked with white sails, while the Lem'. Mod, and be aid Mei the boN4r. 4'
I Italian band were delighting a Large crowd. swerlimi OM im the tithe an est s 4 Ma. me
the will. 11,. the ram mit .416.1 lam is the .
I Yotts anti ilinto. l/nliri r0n140044 —1 killiin, • /low 4 Mad mffhiffillZCon
.. w.
11,.., in Mobileorelt I ham it me im the4ll 0
! Not a few of the initiated are talking afoot the good hands, 4.4 I nem, bard lamillol lty em 4ber
I fortune of a highly es:non:table indent,* of one of our belonecd to the looloiloq, nolort Preece, end. =t he
princijul itreetn, who han hail a chance which does not the Id. mtermt el Ass hem 14. Were, 0e5..411101 sere
often fall to the lot of a 'Andy worker, that of purchasing ,4 that property helm. le th:44•Mbet to this MIMS 1
his premises at a few hundreds less than other, would it ennui* Mott threw mote. Ille vela, el Is, Mom
have been willing to give. When you have lalimired hens. .tel.le, yard, eat maim, is the mar 4 he
steadily at a lustiness, and won the esteem "if everybody Komootmet, left by Wolailmo Is W.
for your good tosournanahip, it grati ties all your neighbours Pearce, in Omit CM • remr, mat M. email volne me
if you can buy the premises where your worldly hopes are hall the hell-were is limmet If er, i• Mon M.. Mei is
set, at about half their " fancy " price. Noommais lift, sheet 111 .., 104.
"There in a tide in the affair's of men it,. Witham Mem, owheliket, 4 LIM*
That, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune," itohert Nave, 4 Embies, Maw el thii 44=cs
And we all hope that our lucky towiaman, having caught settee, for shwa mere 7O . AM ham
the ball, will now have the earn. in his own hands, was present as the Mel. mial herd the erletaal MN 4
- i tr•tehe mad at Watemlneter, when It.. •
It seemn an almost invariable rule that- ' will was evetaited. Wiliam bevemill te=ent
" It shall follow, as the night the day," i deuriptine 4 the smarty rem 4 as
That the "awful example" shall go somewhere near not mist set the nesehor set the lest Wiliam
the specimen of good fortune. Regular steady work in e4mberata4 Mr. Lear ; Mit meld at Meg as
occasionally brightly rewarded, whilst self-indulgence rage.
brings on itself a degradation that draws the pity of all 11.. Ilmlillaiim Some. svatlmems. .I Sriol= in&
proper men. Anyone who reads our police news mei On lineales Will, mod Mt NW low lio a
"spot" the natant,. that form"' the contrail to the good Wilmot.. Mow proem,/ MB
fortune indicated above, the may ronifort in the latter , aII4VZ lbano.
cane being that iii. " Never tan late to mend." eseneratetv Mr. ammo •Mt the mess
- asnalier wee shag Me emen es Wommeojez6.
The old pagans used to may "Jove sometimes nods," and Is MMe ederoiheaff.....L._„....air, IL Mose
, no wonder that their low idean of even the greeter gods eft Me *4th. imeeter,
1 should give them an errocinaking Chief. Surely the ! tif Me vises slik CM Mll4am.lB==rlll=
Bench t have male a slipon litimitar morning when it sito received Is. met of No hems.
was announced that an offence vinital with 10n. fine The L'etlembstiff left le Ile li l k
lmieria. mii.SelherE
!walla have been punished by months of imprisonment if delermiest was Is sommles a am..,
prosecuted by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty. . 4 hell es heifoime, semetared IMP es We ines,
Difference in the prosecutor should make no difference in .sth. had at NOWiellesl a......,
the punishment, and if the information of the police in to Mr. W. L Pewee •44 he wee as •
Ise lewi weighty than the Society's efforts, it is time to put version al the had was given hi the map.,Sit •
that Society among those institutions whose influence -He wee told that the Mr? tglese
"ha. inereanaLis inereaing, and ought to he dim ininhed." it would he Me Me slMesif is
,lodging from Drillnr of its pat doings, I rather fence that mem he thesit thledt St,
this iori,rioor is inoperio 'do* want limiting already. The bay gem a medial kr viniselifi team 1k
- defeatist, wee is pememien of the lesd• eMset.
,
! The Chureh of England Temperance Society has, of aes-o
• coulee, knocked *aunt somebody', shins by it.. influence WTILII aIIWIS.
, against a giant evil being real and not mere sham. The
' worthy magistrate who would not grants. oonsional Introit -At the Ntsr ol.rara dolherems sifted
, license for cricket-beer has been nattered with the froth literefk• wet seamen= hi, 6,41d14,411
, of somebody's indignation. For my life, I can't see why TM eamitelite Mend ka
• cricket can't he played • about beer and brandy
.: read, sheet few Welsch in Is. mtssial -
, but that is perhaps nun* I never drink set sow*/ • he MI hem emertmesed ariM
' either. Tit an obi proverb " Let not the menteme.-Keed M., ledediee wale an wren 41111:it
, lions judge for the tiger.," and I confees the great &nett
I cricket-and-Leer question in beyond my sympathy. If 1 Gave Plow** mihisrl,reeim, wee rtiorsell MO helles
; were only certain that it had 'nothing to do with that drama at Write. on Jam Me 7 44 hely riebiem. asll
1 tremendous row which dinturbed the corner outside my piewhol guar. - Iliad .. salts.
.7.
, office between midnight of Thursday and 1 o'clock, I might &hoard AkM4 nip, 4 WO* was with ellailmet.
, be disposed to give the matter a few minutes' thought. hhtitrahet.awutaiWilit... zatrias4 . •
, But, really, you know, when our respectable street Is _
I enlivened by noisy debate, ex-Parliarnentary utterances the weber tehle.-, C. Kew 4 Mewl
i of a town councillor, and a bayonet wale, just when we el Jet, lad me et Write. end ever •
; are trying to vet Our
...t!estity sleep," !can't help exelaim- e= lathe etreet=i4=ear Ma
Joars
, g-- ine ! jam satin ! -"Enough of that already 1' A Abost halms& fees •
, syringe hen since been kept in my bedroom, with • large to It sad ho Mid he motif it
, water-ean near.
A esit end • letter rocz.lo.. Is Nig
I -- E. ef Mei hr. Moms
I The Cherch of &island coffee-stall is not the only BOY KILLED IN A MAW MAM Is
the geartv, °a
ese eat wee est
I source of non-intoxicating refreshment, and I'm very end Shortly before the workpoople at the Portland Mt... thissillvivfm 14 •• • Mirk Ms lIS
1 to note that it occasionally gives the established houses a Company (Limited) Steam Mills were shout to "hank weid4 ant voillits It.. .
i chance. There is not a place that I know of, better off" for dinner on Saturday, a lad smog B.**6 a... 14 mmomed there gseafsgm
; supplied than Weyomuth with respectable hoes* where yeses old, and who was accustomed to and bed , aft.,. It sal fa_
_s Mar -
, you omn get your rep of coffee " hot, sweet, and strong," to feed the sews with sand. got cgs tie env tog frame 12,......d. mow shoe
, and I'm a little bit jealout lea a .ociety eatablinbed for instead of *Lae tiphy the proper 10.1.1..., His km Asset mete MY* i
I the Promotion of temperate-oe should help to drive the aisd he fell dimeselly lis 'fro* ri the frem, lidded sot mesa. o.
s temperance refreahment houses out of the field. From initentif atisraint. amilhed IM MlSiteitits sprlght. TM Mr* gni.. r•
r St. Thomustreet to King-street there are plenty of hoe Cried out, the Indlinesy.s!p_ **in* Mimed, eini --Mr. WI, 1,
• houses where you can get served without a moment's he Ws. taken sat; bate wog MIMI sift tresl saes the West -
I delay, and with the utmost civility, from sin the morning middle of the twig, end the Mods. The me 1414111411 OWNS no",.. -'Alher i till tat night, or even later. Even our friend Mr. Cook, imeedisteir cos le Me beam Dr, Smaton elieff.a.. Meese It••••••. •
wee ellihi
th
, of the Queen's Hotel, on Janet net days, supplies as McLean mad *weird he
. gond • cup o( coffee as you could wish, and I stared with fterta. Ist all Me ey WOW... 2
.., i both eyes st meein4 the. coffee-stall pitched not Mr off, one mild to relieve Me end be WI alma •
sessizsAizt
md4 OM P
. best mem& The (~ of E. Tamereace tooleta Meet greeter to sbe. Om • WINK am aserillsour

THE CHANCE or GARRtw".

The 2ii,l flatll Uth Iteie went /0111,1 by sperm/
train from Aldershot shout a opat.rter poet two on Tuesday
afternoon, miler the cornmeal of Colonel Davis. The
niarrhingdn streneth of the battalion WWI 17 "Toms, :AI
men. ox horses! 6l 'mines, and Ite/ children. 'leaded by
their band under Illandynaeter Dimmer, they proceeded
through Fortune's Well to the Verne Citadel, bore they
relieved the 31eit Itegintent.
The honours of the 21)th Mort Detomsbire) liovireest
are—Minden. Ezriton-ote7see, EzlPt (with the ipI.I).
Maids., Viiniere. Comma, Vitterie. Pyreeeee, ;brawn,
Toulouse, Peninsula. Alma, biker/nen, Sebastopol,
Lueknow.

The uniform of tins regiment is scarlet, with yellow
facings, and they war the Sphinx on the collar.
The officers name. are -Colonel Davis, 'lsla Carkaon,
reeves Major It Blount: Captain. 14. Johnetene. 1%, U.
wo,.,ter. J. swyth. %V. Glencoe..., D. ON. Power, A.
Dotting Lieutenants C. C. CAllinewood, J. Meek, W.
Rand 11. h (Isle of Man), It. 11, Randall, C. r Wel.ter, C.
J. Monitield, C 11. I'. Dunne. and P. E. There are
also with the battalion -- Adjutant A. Malt.: ttttt esy,
quartermaster T. Choake.
The men appear to be a smart lot M fellows, and among
them are many with three or four gondammluct lodges-
They seem to consist greatly of rood experienced 'oldies...,
with not to many recruit,. as the not regiment, and the
public will he gla.l to learn that they have a good bend,
which is quickly taking up the enitaspweente .4 the baud
belonging to the Mgt. Regiment. Among these can the
playing at the Stalbridge ftte, for which the 20th band
left no soon as Wednesday morning.
Among the nunemeinsisaioned officers are a few good
theatrical amateurs, and it M/4 whispered to us that
Sergeant-Major Cutbusli is an excellant comedian. A
large number of the civilian population would like to
know the non-commissioned officers' names, and here they
ace: —Sergeant-Major Cutleish, Schoolmaster Browne,
iluartermaster-Sergeant Linthwaite, Bandmaster In MTV',
Smeeant-Instructor of Musketry Carty, Armour.,'
Sergeant WARTY, Drum-Maim Clay., Pap...aster Sergeant
orderley-room Clerk Mitehell, Canteen-sergeant Blamer*
Master Cook, Linthwaite, Ploneer-Sergesnt liennett.
colour-Sereninta Bogen, sr. r
Patterson, Tobin : Sergeants Burke, Ces,k. Yetis.
sun, (eblarilt, Johnson. Lennie, Puwell, Solway, Shea,
csrmody, claydon, lintwistle. Garner imsteret
to the S .rgeantd Mess), Remy, O'Connell, Reed Rooney,
Simons, Singleton, Weir, lloninell, deceego,
lt,,,Oughg, Mom., Cameo..., Mauna% titsmire.
and Connolly. We bi.l the 2 Pith • hearty wvicoese to
Portland, and trust often to hear their band.
The:llst regiment were paraded for marchisg out. sad
shortly before doing se, • telegram wee received st the
Citadel, asking for volunteers to streegthen the reglaseete
at Malta. end when they fell in, 11• men at once gave la
their names for service in the Yost.
On the arrival of the 2-Pith Regiment the 31at Rap-
ment marched out, under the command of Geisesid
Dickies, with the exception of a party left balled he
hand over the barracks to the 2,20 th. The re
strength was P2officers, li2o men, PI woinerd:7lol-
children. Oh 1 what a lively scene there was so the
old garrisou marched down, tbe hand played " Amid
Lang Syne" and "The Girl I Loft Behind Me." live 4
mem of that young person ereompaaied the troops
along the march, and a few tears were shed, although, le
tell the truth, at least one damsel wee discovered he MOO
an onion in her band, with which she extorted the teees
at parting from her soldier laddie. At the Medea the
crowd swarmed in, and not • little bothered the
officials, who already bad enough to do in getting elfilM
military passengers thenvolvee from the
porting., such ft prow
The life froze out young heene..4
which nee, might be repealed who could petal
They got off at last, shout quarter pad litres pen,Mew •
time 2 20th had been trying tomettle lowa at stair
new harracks: butetene a( thee was Isesavaileassa_he
the non-arrival of lama baps& That tarati aka yids
btnyKihkil"dtiEL:neoWmeafortabl."l"; actUtdisirstilit tioasaV7prachellis am

..sen'ted bion.--P.C. Roper, constable of W/he Kee". the 214 ~we of Fats ilfeethiree The .leotitlelt and
p.m the. 0. joy nod, at a quarter to Hone Himittis were greed eompositloee from the Ferial
two. he tr no Wyke, near dm gardens of Richard Psalter. ii they were sung in a manner which did credit
Waldrom Joh. Keeping and William RI sell. labr,urer. to the eh airs lhe enthem wow Gose's " I trill magnify
for Mr. R. B. Knowing. In order to go into thee gesd•m• Thee. 0 G^d. • whith woe seer fel!, and the choirs kept
there is a gate to be opened; hut the gardena are only well together. The bran "It canoe upon the midnight
reparated by paths. Saw defendant stooping down • elear." was song nrevimas to the sermon. whirls
between Ric:sant Waldron's potat es, and he appeared to menthed be lb- It -v. fei .nel Dawson Danter. enter of
he pulling them ep. Witnees was about le or 10 Tacit off; Genteel The rev, -,....att0 cam took for his text the 11th
Pewee next went to John Keeping's garden, and vac.e of the 2 1.1 Psalm. " Serve the ford in (ear: and
•Pleared to pull up some potatoes there, and next be went rejoiee mate Him with rev .-renre." and opon thin pseenge
to the onion hed, got down on ho bands and knees, he fonnded a met impte4Cll, and aileron/jabs disenete
wits.= got closer to him, and sew him pull ne eome on reverence to Cod. At the c•aneloosi. to al the sermon she
...ions. Next be went on his hands and knees to William efioies sang in ,nere.sion the anthem bv Monk, The
Haswell's onion hat and pulled up some more, and after lewd is mar etretursh." the elnorale. " Pe- noire foal.. with
that came out over the stile into the rick-yard, when osse ..., r, iteion.. .. in
the
I,Whild
itoeao wont and suet hie. eol them s'is• a .•• Met a collection was tieing ,ante to defray the expenseo of the
in which prisoner threw away sonic ot ions. —Witness mid festital the offertory hymn, '' 0 Loral of heaven, and
be should detain him, when prisoner struck witness • earth. eisl sea." was MIMIC. followed by '' Before the ending
violent blow in the (see with his fist, also kicked him. of the day. The recessional hytio. "0 praise ye Lord r
but witness arrested him, locked him top. and went was ranng by the whole body of choristers anal clergy at
hack and found the osions, which seemed to hews they left the Church in procession.
been just drawn from the ground. When Prisoner Immediately after the festival the ehoinaters had tea
amonalted hie, he said '•Ill kick your --heed together under a large marquee erected' on the Grammar
off 11l kill you. -- Prieoner said it eh School lawn, ant visitors were accommodated in a small
" " g ot
hi. own way its no use for me to say nothing.-- tent.
Ile was, boe"r*, *Psin told he might ma. • •L•tims"ts In the eveninz Mr. Whitehead Smith stare selections
and returned that he did net say what the oolieemall no the mean and pieces from the .11,..inh and brad in
;be had a drop of drink tout did not say that.—
r Egypt were sung by the members of the Minster choir and
Richad Waldron who hail °se of the allotments corrobor- other..
sled, and said be found his potatoes pulled up, and
damage done, to the value of shoat • couple of
—Pri-oner had nothing to sar.—He was emumitted for five ,
months for the 11.4.111 It on the polies conatelale, and a
fortnight in each of the robbery eases. making six tumatias
with hard labour.—Prisoner was then summoned for
obtaining money by false pretences from Mr. Cake. of
binermaie. viz., 2.1. It appeared that priss.ner had hers
tent with a waggon to Mr. Cake, and asked him for 2._
satin,: that the waggon bad got damezed.and he had tol.l
that for the repair. Mr. Cake let him have the It. on Mr.
Keeping's account, and it was afterwards found that be
had only paid one shilling. so that prisoner had embezzled
4 shilling. —Mr. R. R. Keeping said he shoult not have
brought the-case before the Bench; but a few days before,
-this prisoner had asked him for a few shillings to bury
. ant of the workpeople's children. Ile r. Keeping) let
him hare the money and at tervranis found there was
nothing of the sort On Friday night, Mr. Keeping
.-ontinacel. he cautioned prisoner, and told him that if he
.tieat •in like that, be woad.' bring himself to bad. Mr.
Ketmiag said that he did not wish to preoo the case—Mr.
rsymonalle said that no doubt there was no person who had
Hbeen a better friend to prisoner than llr. Keeping bad.
111 there was another conviction against prisoner. he
'would have toga to Portland ; he was certainly on the
highroad to Portland. Dartnio tr. or some similar place of

e.das^ation.

wswr LUL WORTH.
iWt OTT INT SALE OF LADD AND 121: ILDINDA. —About IS
serer of rateable freehold land. with the buildings
thereon. a:laate ia thi nart.h. o. oflered for sale by
poldir auction at tho !Led Lion llotel, Wareham, Gs
Wednnlrlay atteranes. Mr. 11. Richards was the
aoctioneer, and Mr. LAM. of Itindoo Mills, purchased
the whole of the property ía oat tot at the round aum of
,11.501.

71AIDICA NEWTON,
MUSICAL ENTERTAINS! fr,NT.
TM'rmi...own was all alive on Tuesday last. it hairlag
b, ....up.; that the Maiden Newton Bras Bsnd
....601 entertainment. to be followed by a
pubik te., vori,lc, At three o clock the hand met in
the square and Oared *piers' piece,. afterwards parading
the streets, and ultimately' .VllOUrning to a field near the
Railway Tavern. kindly lent tor
.the oenneloo. Here tea
vial provided. and about HO ,uit down, after which
there vim meninc, joo,Ping. amt ufaa Vert.. for Prime
including special ones for the Odin*. portion. and the
•day's proceedings were brought to a elms by the letting
op of a poi* of balloon. The bead Saved Wait pieces
°taring the afternoon in the most creditable meatier,
many -.mates were to he seen gaily tripping it,
.iield was cleared at quarter -past nine, the whoa Pranced-
ngs having been of the most pleasing nature.

CIATTIBTOCK.
FRIENDLY SOC I ETY'S FESTIVA',
fen teentsy last took place at Cattistock the fourth
annual festival of the Cattistrek District of the Metros's'
Deposit Friendly Society. The weather woe deliihtfully
A.. and the vintage had been made very gay with flags
and streamee, whilst surto. mottos met the eye at
intervals The Dorchester Town Bawl under Bandmaster
,Steven, bed been engaged be the orcasion and discoursed
sueet music throughout the ilay, The proceedings CORI-
•TWoCitiI by the members meeting at tbe National School-
rout.,,erel thence walking in acommion to %arch where
/twine, uvice was conducted, the musical portton being
urosdened he a fell choir.
The waggon was preached by the rector, the Rev. A. h.
frees fit John iv. s—" For without Me ye can
Jti aothing.-
0,1 tearing eheretLiTta members again TOM eked through
rj.. M;bete, and t down to sll excellent dinner
emeh tied been provided io. She rebook-wens by Mr.
•revar, si the lox and Mous& lax. ;fr. A. Wightrnan,
pe,„ideet. titstipied the chair, supportest L 7 the Ker. A.
It. lVidkino, hoCtor of Cat/leer-lc Dr. har,dell, lie.
Greenwood. Mr. ;With. Mr. T. Yateo, Mr. Crest, /ir.
Renee. Mr. eirmaM.l, Ur. Wills, Mr. Nobbs, and Mr. s,
Mende-ay.
After the repeat the tonal lore/ toasto were given front
the chair.
I. respeeding for that of " The Betio. ted Clergy of
the Dieeeres," the ter, A. D. %Toxins reesort,-ed the
whole body ef the dewy from theßishop down to ch.lntentleet errata in the Aimee would tlicronenlY agree
with the elite-to el their wite,rehle reetetr• lie had tad.-
factory proof this was as. and mete of ne neighbouring
tiogy would have been Ferret to support hi., !tn that
netioNlll had it Net been that inuntrtant eneedemenlv 4.71
teeter, ted their attemlame. Ithouyik jt was a very en.
task to return thanks tor the clew of tbaldimete. it mpll-
,.ot an earl to return husks ter upwards of jp4(11) cl
He WM toilvlnted. however. there seseflot
M. ematry who were mere bevel to the
stanneldy maintained the valuatea instils"
e eta we.* more ansiesta to promote the boeseisism
, retro, 4 a dames of the community thae the kiheplil
. est clergy oi the nation.
"The Army. Mary. and Itectve Forte." was nest rival
the CRUM/ha, and then
Mr. Snort proposed "Success to the Ottisteet Distend
ed the National Deposit Friendly Society." The
het been in existence only a few years, but he bellikel=
was progressing Inn mote satisfactory manner, and la MS
,eteemelY glad oath an excellent lastitueon met eft g•
snuck amino from the class it was intended to Mask.
preedent had dose his best to make the men*
11.11 risk 111.1 had been indefatigable in gettiaf eel
tioas an.l amkinx the IMMMary arrangements for
innual fediral. Me asked them to drink "The health
Wightman? irkeerr.)
The CiLiiiinnN. in res Wee- Mg, thanked Mr. Hall& awl
rentemed, " The health of the late rector. Mr. Ban. and
Tie Barnes- (('heers.)
The Rev. A. 11. Wi Laos remained, sad ebetmall
mer glad of the opportunity. Mr. gallica NM
away from them, but not an far &stoat that
&tad wiibe• could not reach him. Ile took jset as ' I
an interred in the progress of the moriety as though
mere prestut in their midst that sf ternooa. Referring to •
etre aociety, the speakes said there had been an external
an internal hitch, sad he was anxiosto good feeling
shield he established, especially between Cattistock
the neigh...raring pariah.
The •• Medical Officers" and other tosamf..l.lowed.
In the course of the proceedings the agent. Mr. W. C.
preamted the fourth annual revert of tke
--momittee of the ertrict. The report drew the etesiCan
-4 the memlmerA sad their Mende to the numerical and
nonmetal micros* which had attended the tuciety
-the past year; the total meeker on the roll being. 42
The receipts were : Monthly pie meets, Ela Ca.
sleposits, th Ku : bees, We, Its. Thu mrseeNlN
mere —To treasurer, 11/4 It*. ; rash pied le Web-
diem from depot. EDP re. ; e,ek ry, pi:l44;
elections, les. Si The committee also trr
to the report of the parrot owiety, especially that past et
it which far serably runtragted their society with that el
the Dorset Frirodly Society, aud they felt they could not
esso often urge mem all ineeshent the great edraudege
laying by a much as poesibile in their dePosibi f min mouth
ha month.
This reetiviled the proceeding at the Aiwa, an 4 them
'themasession again reformed. end otter siskieg weevil
' freed", calk" on supporters of the society, autrehed to
the Geld. viers marinas alerts were prowl's& a aumber
persons trismiaa it on the light fantastic to the strains
mf Mr. Soma@ s bark
The earl* preces4.ll, WOW od very well, the Amass
04 evening pettillig a stop to the pleasures of the day.