The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19 00:00:00

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• SHOOKINtII ANH"rgrAV
BRI EIDELL4I..
IYII/4 4re it 4
On Frblity morning a carpenter nutted Thomas Gabel
of Powerstock, employed repairing the pernuMenteier,
on this railway, was prooeeding along the line with other
wernmen Open a " troller,* wien by some mi,chance he
fall off, the wheels paused over hita, sod Mn leg was
frightfully fraotured, Lie wee carried home, and
medical assiitance sent for to Bridport, but it was
several hours before any arrived, and the ;
fellow's life was ebbing -stway. In the - dternoi.
Dr. Hay arrived, and amputated the brok
but the unfortunate ."man lad losfi to mooheNt
that he never rallied, and died woo afterwarder'silij
rounded by his
.sorrowing re.ativer. He wee * hari-
leorking and respectable man, and leaves • wife, who
is near her confinement, and seven children totally tin
provided for. A suhsoriptiOn bee jinit been commenced
to over Borne mitigation te the sore needs of this bereaved
family, and we heartily commend the movement to the
consideirato kirdnessfti nar madam. ) •

*ltem

!" . tRIDrORT TOWN COCINCII.,
A ap-cial meeting of the Corporation took plum on
Tnesrlav evening, when there were present: The Maw-

nyor.

1.T.11171.d.177faq,, J. With, Eq, Akiendim.,
Rpaoh, S. Stephens, add J. Jefffwd,*.d oUfICIUOrR
Tempi man, T. Wainwright, H. N. Cox, NY. rfr Mknin,
R. Tucker, T. Lo it, E. Cox, T. H. a LAthig. 41,
Stmnbridge J. C. Laroombe, C. Tucker, J. P. -

, .
and J. HT;unsell.
The MAYOR said that the first bestrews wattè dotter.'
mine as to the letting of No•sitiQe tenement. at &nod' I
oak, uow ili the es:animation of Mr. TAM Elliott, but the '
lease of 'which expires at Lady-day next.—A report 1
From the Valuing Committee wa+ read, in which it as
set forth that they had visited the Preraeo. oigillinty
estimated the annual value to be £32, of which sum, '
however, they recommended that £2 per annum be '
allowed the tenant for drainage, and £1 yearly towards
the repair of gates, leaving a clear onnisal rent of £29;
and, they further recommended that the tenement be
let to the present occupier on a leoe (to be prepared at
his expense) for 21 years from next Lady-day. A min•
versatien took place, fron which we gathered : That
the rent ' hitherto has been £2l. the extent of
the lend is 20 acres, and it is contiguous to
the Charity lend, .one .Part, of it. Mcleod, being
,stopsrated only or rather marked by boundary
.stones.—ln answer to the Mayor Mr. Legg said it wU
'thin land, which was worth but. very Buie 30or 40
years ago, but the present occupier and his father hod
finprived it ; they drained the vrbold of it at their own
xpense.—Mr. Wainwright: Will the proposed rent be
I.e some ii, that obtained for the charity had !—Mr.
ox : No, that realises £35; Mr. Elliott gave more for
his land previow.ly than h.. gave for the charity land.
Whieh was raised from £l5 to £35 per annum.—kft.
Legg: There is • pond of water in the charity land, but
this has none whatever in the slimmer. Mr. Elliott
iranted the former so as to be able to get water for
is cattle.—Mr. B. P. Guodry : He told me that he did
now whatever he should have done daring the summer
drhught if be had not bad the borough land with the
Firing of water.— Mr. Legg: I consider the charity land
it taken for more than it is worth. —Mr. H. N. (lox:
Elliott himself tendered for it, and he ought to know
What it is worth.—Alderman Stephens: I think he was
rather fearful that some one would outbid him.—Mr.
Gundry : As tars, I reeollect, Elliott only offered £3O
a year for it, bet it was understood that some one else
Was prepored to give more, and then it was thought
Mr. Elliott had been the tenant for many years and was
a respectable man, and therefore it was agreed to offer
it to 'lint at the price the other person would pay.—Mr.
Hr N. Con: There is on orchard upon the corporation
land—Mr. Legg: The tenant planted that himself - so '
far as I lenew anything about land, the_priee proposed is
the value of it. The Elliott fsmily hmre had it .for 50 '
years I should think ;they were tenents of the old eon,
poi-ation a long time.—On the motion of Mr. B. P. I
Gundry, seconded by Alderman Stephens, it was re-
solved to adopt the report and let the land to Mr.
Elliott as propeeed.
A memorial as. then read from ratepayers residirg
in or near the Bothroad, desiring that the Council would
place two additional lamps there —one hear the White
, Bull, and another at Pitlehre milt, so as to light the
, path that leads across the wooden bridge over the
stream, and which is • public thoroughfare to the rail-
' way. station ; the meinoriaksts in urging theist petition,
reminded the Council that they pay their proportion of
the local rates. After some conversation, from which it
appeared to be thought one lamp would be sisißeient,
the cost of lighting which would be £3 • year, Alder-
man Jefforci proposed, and Mr. Templeman meended,
that a lamo be placed near Pitfield's mill, and it was
, carried nem dis.
' The litesou read the folloeing countidditieltn %which
the Town Clerk haA received,' in anawer to the letter of
condolence, sent by_the Connell to Lady Palmerston :
, I aro desired by Lady Palinerston to ciouvey to the '
, Town Council of Bridport her grateful thanks for the:
resolution which they forwarded to her expressive et
their sympathy with her in her bereavement. I am,
~
' Aro.. EVILLYNASHIIT.
' Mr. I°t said thdir entree with the Gas Company
stipulated that certain of the tempi should hit lighted to
within one hour of sunrise eaeept on moonlight nights,
bet on the morning of November 27, when the moon,
set at 4.27, and to December 3, no lorme were lighted.
They paid for the lighting for the benefit of peoplegpiog
to work early in the morning, and it ought to be done.
Mr. E. P. Gundry said Mr. Lowe, the manager of the
/Ms Works, told him be consiiered the lighting was
carried out in • manner rather in faroue of the town,
because they lighted the lamps on nights expected te
be moonlight, but that were dark by reason of the
weather, which they were really sot bound to do.—Mr.
Legg: The agreensen't ought to be carried out.—The
aunjeet then dropped.
The 111.1rOlt said he wee informed that the town clock
was out of order, which would entail in, tllllOO4ll of
about £5, and that the top of the cupola on the hall
required repairing, He suggested that for the future
the clock should be kept at Greenwich time, by being
eorreoted daily by the Institute clock, which ur to be
regulated by telegraph.—The suggeation was 'cordially
endorsed, and he was authorised to order the necessary ,
work to be done. I

The meeting then became a Loral Board. '
A letter was read froth Mr. Montagu., of Downe Hall,
Intimating that the overflow from s water tank in his
garden which was complained Of kad' been 'remedied,
that he had no control over a certain gate being left
open, and cal.ing attention to the circumattince that
there is no town drain in I'ymore-lage,l to mirry. off the
water, ha., from • cottage of his there.lllr.. Stem.
bridge , said there wiLY a landslip in Pymore-lane, on
Saturday, which forced down Mr. Montagu's wall, and
obetnulted the lane. Mr. Render, the milkman, was
musing when it fell, and escaped almost es by • miracle!
The wall was • very good one, but was forced down ie
smasequenoe of a great aocninalation of water at the
Ni• r of it. As to the drain Mr. Montagu should provide it
'ft was for his tenant's benefit, and would not omit 30e.—
Ate. Hounsell reminded the Board that Mr. G rrard
others had been compelled to provide priyate
, where there was not rateable property sufficient to pay
'for any ootlay by the Board, and moved th..t that pre-
:Went be followed in this case, which was adopted
linanimously.
; 'Mr. OLIENT, butcher, having.#thielailetl premises in
rape:dß-lane asked permission to make a slaughter-
Amuse 'here. This wastlis firet'apPliestion of the kind'
nbat had been made to the Board. After loins
discuadini, it was resolved, on the motion ef Idezman
Jefford, seconded by Mr. Huunsell, that this Board feels
it its duty to discourage the opening of new slaughter
houses in the borough, and declines to accede to this
application. Messrs. ,egg, Manley i and Cox digitated.
The pavement in front of Mr. Samson's and Mr.
bfaAthews' shops; in Baas-street, which was reported
bad, was referred to the Paving Committee. Mr C.
Tucker was appointed a me5...25 of that Committee
in the room of ME 'Thipird
MIL EDMUNDS said ,there were neveril houses in
Bamok-etreet unprovided with chutes, which caused
great discomfort to foot passengers in wet weathe,azt.
asked that the by!-law requiring owners of
abutting on the public footpaths to place shuting Ski I
their premises should be enforced in that plaoe. In
answer to a question -Whether he wished the bye-law
generally enforeed, he said be would much rather leave
Ii to the public to lodge 'complaints against any other
houses they felt were open to the same objection.—The
anpoyanoe was sexier:ally acknowledged, and the Clerk
was instructed to issue notices to the proper persons.
Mr. TEMPLKMAN again called attention to the used of
a shed to protest* the .watertarts and primps from the
weather, and suggested that another cart should be
: provided.—The Clerk remarked that the pumps were
now rotting in the riven—et notice of motion on the
!' subject being regaiied, Mr. Templeman gave it.
Alderman 'TEDFORD called attention to toe mortality
of Brid port during this year. Ile win happy to say it
. was very satisfactory. During the that three quarters
' the mortally had been sixteen 'nelow that of the
eerresouOing period last yearovhieh bad not been so low

smoe 14'14 he wso,very muoli.efraid, though no,
nosh* was Will 4 tholoPhlie heti/Ulla the Surveyor's
-
report, that tie mortality of the present.onarter would-
be much heavihr:=3li". Cox said he had furnished s
statement of mortality of the year up to that evening.
Last year there were 199 deaths, and up to that Clue
there had beet* 200, • and there wed Yet 19 days to
complete the year. lie was sorry to say that this ,
quarter there bad been excessive mortality, but it bad'
been entirely a niougst children. Daring the year 35
had died uader one year of age, and 54 between one and
• /tee, but Bridpnrt' bad been eleWed . with asarlutina,
measles, and whooping ,cough. which, woald 110061 Int far •
the infant mortality, and he did not wonder at all inch
was the ease. When he found that tiro orthrom were
dying in one house. he I.6lentstre himself to visit them.
lie went to one bowie, where two children had died and
smother been born within • fortnight. He fouled the
.room dowa stairs a very small me, • Tet clothes
were banging shout it to dry because _ they
bad eo dryiing Kronor?, 2rltillie- wills were stream-
MK with wet, and of course the_peopis were inhaling
a humid atmosphere. Buts}, lonnd no uoisisssan4
?mall from clefectio drain. +,.Alderinaa ...Tedford :
Cap yea tell teethe tan in the' pasta.-- -e from
' - typhoid feier? Mr. (lox:
Jefford : 1 see that eight
since the first of Ja
the last fi-s pm*,
cez •

fiVfl
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lAlit44l;i"

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1271.-

' - • rt. 0x..1 Tod vox 1,,
,4. ,I '. 'llAliflidlMY. '
14:11fsw RATEX—A epeeist district rate of 154., to
and 'produce £1,976 a
general district rite 31n, 2t, ,4r #FlAtllltaik
Alma agreed to by the Local Surd.
' ' r •rttt 2..+T
; • general ,dietvict este,' fog 42,.471,
tr Gernert Peery Sgestotes.—There wee *Wax , 1
,Men sue at these Sessions on'tbesday. Thelmagre
passent were, Vlsconnt Folkestone, T. E low e,
-B. Binxman, Eaq., Bev. B. Puke, and James ktuasey,i
'Alba T
v sfieugwev ()annum Liciuseit—lAbenses to ply
biro with hackney carriages have beat, gtented fp
, Ws. Jones, Mea H nder, erring. Brine, Boyline,
tq
' d Goddard. A license for a Hansom_ cab *
eleo, ,grent,ol to George Tummy, of St. Matti;
Church-street.
. ... ,
CITY POLICE. —A boy named Frank Crockett w
charged 04 (*ID Magietlll44e VtottriP.Ofiloa,Galeids
before ,f. go*, Esq , with' breakin‘ a fen
belonging to Mr. Mitten, gip Ow
•Iniinclersierqad,cp H
viel Seal& 64:_, litigating poda,•TitlServypieft
impritennidn dt in atoll Arty/nut. , . ,r, 1, .1a is
Ammourre.—On Prlderiaftert eon. a .-brielthinaker
named Henry Lever, of this et+e,,,,ghija, as _Mar"
Vilibsbuit ittempt:ta to setae i'.cl of a cart that w
I/Moling, in alfdfir to get -a ithi.i, .nd was thrown dow
One of the wheels passed over him, and some of 11.
-rib.. -were. ,broken.—On Saturday morning, Hen
Billing, . &lair in the employ of Messrs. Chaplin and
Horne, while as-isting to shunt some waggons at thel
Milford Railway. Station, had the misfortune to get'
, jammed between the buffers of two of them, the resultl
Irvialif some rattier vrinual wpitusidnx of the Bail; and i
abdomen. —Both sufferers' have been admitted to the ,
Salisbury Infirmary.
Satin/MT A.MATIMS ifiIMOAL BoctirtY;—The orti
tart given by the Members of this 'Society, at the
garishly Booms, on the evening of Wednesday, pro
highly suoceedul, notwithstanding that the weali
was extremely unfavourable. Indeed, a larger, or mord
fadilonable attendance, has not been witnessed at anY
conoert is Salisbary fore long time past. The programme
was a very attn.ctive one, including, an it did, in the'
first part, the whole of Eiterndale Bennett's pastorale4k
the "May Queen," and in the second parte very rusp
miscellaneous selection from the works of Weber, Mee
delasolin, ha. There wee a full band Of about thirty,
performers, and • ohoru of about seventy' volees, Mr.'
H. Blagrove officiating as leader and Mr. W. Pi Aylward
as conductor. The prineipal- vocalists. were Miss Ag: ,
ward, Miss Windsor, Mrs. Arnifield, Mrs: lbs.*, Mr.
Taylor, and Mr. Hamilton. Taken as • whole the per-
formances were far above the average of smateur enter-
tainments, in. fact, the concert was, qual, if not superior,
to many in which none but professional aro*s take,
part. Amongst ,the ,Mstenrueritel rierfiirrisers aerie.,
several very accomphished metropolitan amateurs. The
ii ciety has certainly made considerable progress since
their last coucert. Mr. W. H. Aylward presided at the
pianoforte. it , - :ii IL
SonTlMin ClAllllerrie ./OLT•EDIII:IATRIf &Of/MT.-v.
The following memorial; is agreed upon at the ennnil
meeting of this society, has been presented to the Bight
Hon. the Lord President of the Council:—" We, the
undersigned members of the Committee, officers, and
members of the Southern Counties' Adult Educational
Society, respectfully recinest your attention to the
following considerations :- That there is a large number
of Country Evening Schools end thole of the poorer
class, which cannot affords certified magter or mistress,
and sre consequently abut out from all State asdatanoe.
'Etat it would be a great boon to education generally,
and to the poorer class of Evening Schools It particular,
if the Examination of the Committee of Council on
Education could be extended to Evening litelloole where
there is not • certificated waterer mistress, and pay-
manta be made thereon. Yonimeoloriefists respectfully
request your favourable Consideration of this subject,
wn4 !that 'anvil! be pleated to extend the ansistance
of the State to ~il such schools." A notification has
bees received in answer that it will be laid before the
Committee of Council on Education. It has the
approval and support very generally of the Gear9ittell
and membirseit etadety: "r, I'f ',..)1 ! .._ ..
Diursciiin "Thiairiacia.—At at moisisc .of the
Local Board or Health, on Thuradayi, the Surveyor
Ainhmitted a report, in which he, drew attention to
the defective drainage and the want ef sanitary ar-
rangementa in soma cottages in St. Ann-street,
Brown-street, and the neighbourhood.—Mr. Coates
said the smell from the ditch running along, the .
Sotithampton-road, w, as at times very offensive,
and if the inhabitants of the cottages draining into
that ditch' were suffering from env infections disease,
the dimwit might be spread- bt 'that way. lt was a
!long time before the stench could be traced ti its
source, but there waa no doubt it proceeded from the '
-ditch.— Mr. Dawkins,thought there was still some
doubt about itsiouroe. 'He believed a portion of
the stream complained of was very near the mouth
, of the sewer, and it would be satisfnatory to knot,
that lb, smell Complained of did proceed from
'the mouth of the sewer as well as from the stream.
;There was a greater flow at some times than at
others, but he had been informed that oddthfrinallY
'the effluvia wee very offensive. A portion of the
stream, however, was outside the borough, and it
was a queetiren IA to , how far in adopting a remedy
they might interfere with vested interest outside the
borough.—A long conversation ensued, in the (tonne
of which it was suggested that all sewage matter,
should be prevented from passing into the Cand
stream; and iti was eventually reeolved -to servo
notices upon the owners of property abutting on
that steam, to drain into the main sewer. At the
suggestion of Mr. Dawkins, the Surveyor -TAU 'in:
structed also to make a epeoial investigation of the
property in Castbsstreet and High-street, where it
was said the effluvia, from the struts irar at times
exceedingly offensive.
CHRISTMAS f/ATTI.R hiAager.—This market was
much better supplied than might have been expected
ander existing Oirmimstanoes. All lean cattle were
rigidly excluded, by order of -the magistrateis, and all
fat animals sold have, under the terms of the same
order, to be slaughtered within ten days. These regu-
lations—which we 'oppose are unavoidable—naturally
lied the effect of checking business. bus towards the
afternoon very few lots remained unsold. -A better
✓ipply of really useful animals has not beck seen in
Salisbury for many years. Mr. Milton sent upward.
of 410- prime -oxen together with • good supply of
heifers,. and litri *alter Bartley had on sale about 50
oxen, besides heifers. Heifers, however, were much
soccer than neuaL Mr. James Harding offered some
good Devon oxen and we notimsd some very pretty
Herefords belon,g4ng to MA Walter Godirtn, Mr. Josiah
Benjafield and Mr. James . Bartley. Mr.,..Brake the
Mesas. Monckton, and Mr. Jones Strange also
hags contributions of . serviceable animals. The Salis-
bury butoher• made large purchase% and decorated with.
blue ribbons some of the animal, which had gained
Priam at tie local &bows. A splendid heifer br-d by
Mr. Allen, of TMbury,- which took the first prise at
Gillingham, was purohasedig Mr. Snook. Two heifers,
bought by Messrs. Diion and Millard, from the well-
known herd of Mr. Bennett, also attracted great
attention. Beet oxen realised from 13s. to 145.; and
lii•ifers from 12s. to 13e, per spore. ' Of sheep there was
• somewhat 'mailer supply than tonal, but notvrith:
standing this, there was • dull trade. Mr. Bennett
exhibited two pens of two-tooth Hampshire ewes,
which were remarkable for symmetry and quelity of
fleece. Prom ES to £6 100. was the prize demanded per
heed. Mr. Mandl and Mr. Piookney, also sent some
good Tethers, those belonging to the former lying pur-
chased by the Messrs. Madow, by weight. kfr.
Pinekney's 30 realised four guineas a head. Best
wetter mutton fetched from 6s. to 6s. 61.; and.,, ewe
ditto frogs Is. Ai. to 64 per stone. 1
I • ,
_A

*Tbe 0.
lasi9tte

i-L"

I Passagas

T WED SWEETHEART
SALISBURY.
•
ISOIOIDI OP WM AOCOOD.'
The inquest on the body of Wm. .1
surgeon's assistant, recently oommitt-
ebarge of having poi•oned his ewe.
Sophia Blake, the hanthter of a gut
Salisbury, WM held ea
Gaol, before kir. 8.. IL FP' 1 4111.1
deceased wai found dead lo
o'olock on.Teesdayafterithee4
of INtilsbnry, appeared to
behalf of the family of Bkher
governor of Fisherton gaol
state that the deceseed had
destroy hinted'', but he had se
poison into the gaol ~.
ofhoenr, but did not Bum_
was immediately ausemodget,
nighttime, prisioua tothe in
by the viaihlng.js&ticsrn.-- -Wet.
the magistrates, interrogated ,Storer about attempting
to get poisowinto the prison, when the latter said
warn riot for . hitsself, but for %kW *larder's I it,
who was sufferiag- from cancir. - Witness
had never beard Storer wry,anythiag ',which would
lead to the Suppdeition -that he intended to destroy
himself, bat he had frequently said that he was tired of
the pl.ce. There was no epeoial enperintendenoe over
tire, but hd was seen in .obilinioa With ; the other
,priaweera 30 or 40 Annie ll' Any by one- Of the' wardeti
When the magistrates expressed a hope to him that he
had not intended to talte arritbia Whiehle
had attempted to get into the gaol, he spurned the idea,
sayingi 'Certainly not; I know myself too well for
Oat.", It was usual to allow the prisoners to have a
1)4 pnetteqaded, in of infirmity on the
part of the ilfrilien t andante' of ea-elites..
*id ni•oessary. In a juror, the witness said it
had never 'Oct ur r ed scr ntsa that it was desirable tlfr;,
pdsoners should be attended rnfr. the bath. That was the
drat suicide in the prison she* it had been oesopleil;
The. bath in which tigitel prisoner wee drowned was Asi
ordlnaryll.4?b,* the same,fre *its,essee Aidibenk
randleolgin ssi•ep
e tble tirsia•the.body 'sal /wind
'there "Wnie. or 14 -ater.in It. Toe bath
wee 21 inches; deep. ,tane be the ha*,
one forltet =Albs OM*
*odd tarn on any .wOrn DO
exttilitnit to tfie .aanar Vow
allowed to remain tenminues
s ma": Witatiala did 'bet the dew'
in the hatta„; f' title
that every bath
.st

'edotsdit:

4.1"5

bath
. Mr.

through
aucceed ft

OMB
bp_att

d000•sod
of

vii:, . t II !ie.+, iii. i ii- i lii 7 lii,, II 0! !
lip6allieri fialuittlftnit itilii 144 1414.
t - •
.(%, This Is the true dechiretion sit
r.t4l/ ' 't ivkliliviiint, Pueecnkes: litli, 1605: ,-. •
• eilieir paper was • letter 'addresited to :bit $029,,
',tad Mary.- In tbiii letter were 'Via folio psi'
-," This eery unexpected. sedaffaireome span'
meet dreamt cll. 'I need not tall goe hark!
me. Bet my mind is at periwig earioatal
grounds I; the Almighty knows that it was hot pry ,
Weil hen o• desire to destroy poor Mies Bleke,_erlistevqp
cams mey think. But It gritaves me more Vasa Leak ,
tell you to have to Mai& here on that charge. 7Thio i'
a dreedul life to lend that one sits berth,' . . . . 11
The &Nigel are Wit 'held till meet Marelleometimei' I •
bees been bete three meths yisterdia .• , thin%
m throe months ore in prospective. ..Thelstt44rriptly
ended.
tiu invelope tiroderwd,,lefieicered tafalair;'s'ilestgli
▪ for k tablet, ' wee this Inscription :-"Bricred to the
', 'Wool' „of Emily .8-- Maks,- shed - -19-years -slid -6
' %pantile. Lashio the enyolope, written in ink, wadi the
''..Votriug:- . •• , '.'".;
i- • -
:.' l'ig,. sh W. Dosediog's (or the Governer Dtweity;,-.4:-,
'Nliday, Nov. IS, merely by answeVie 1, pnsegier; ilia
risigniFor renteteest me to tiro day.' aloes confinement
aillif breed and;vatet,
,I bad three depe eonfinemetit,i
Moat inuit ' I ;71,111 heady staved, tag issught cold'
-on theolank bile. •.. : - . .
a
r, Ne., gsi, saw Mr.lCeldsiOadAlikuiatiupit
ee itie forgeryW --4.1)W , end*
We 11211. Blake on the subject. .. ~" s , ' r ',C 1
Chi unrither .pieee of paper was the tollOwing,4
' -Aftera-No l Little did I ' think that Acidly
Bias *Wild beee taken Nei ra/ the pills I gave et
slie would not have had thing, I.lored her sioeesl
but Providence has so' willed h. Her father is awd
of It maa. And knowing: Oa ?o, that I ihould *et it 1,
acquittal if I etood Om test ,011 en earthly trial, yet 1 '
eliginat live, with e brokea heart, another three months
is-this geol. 1 feel that my Saviour will forgive mg
my past sins, end now I go to him. Sent; Baal
W.. 1. S., Dee. 12.
" Oh, glorious hour, Oh, bless'l abode. ' • -
- I shall be near, and like try God;0-
~ Then flesh end sin no more controul,
The sacred pkazares of my soul. . ,
My flesh shall slumber in the ground,
Till the last joyful trumpet sound, • •^ It -10;
Thee burst the ohsins With sweetenrpriire, •'''‘;'''
. ~ And in my Saviour's image rise."

wirstermtEisherten Gaol, I 1440111
s.sked

ICharlei Newlands, the second
deposed tlaibt 84orer

on F.rldtjtiilaf

{witness out his hair and took him to -the bath-room.
I,When.tio, was cutting, the dimes ed's hair, .the latter
paid to him, "Cut it very well," and the olboer replied
that he *said oat it as well as he oould, and do
erli•t be coeld to please him. When he went into
the bath.room, remota ran abbot nine 'inches' of
ih
stet into the bath, and left the prisoner
one in the room, looking the door upon him.
e did not afterwards see the prisoner alive. William
amilton, the chief 'officer of th, goal, deposed to Snding
e prisoner dead in the bath. He was lying on his face
the bath, and his bends were tied betiod him with a
strip which he had torn front a ootton pocket handker-
ta
ief. He was quite deed,
.but every possible means
' re tried to restore animation, under Vie direction of
r medical men who were called in, •Vbe oorotier,
' tiring the progress of the case, said, according to the
notice of the gaol, there appeared to be asi opportu.,
;silty for the prisoner to commit suicide by applying for
,a, bads. They were not inquiring into prison discipline,
however, which was rather a matter for the visiting
'Jima es. In summing up, the coroner paid there
app.- ' no evidence that the deceased was of unsound

. •
1.1,1
. t tit ttl 01 ellett - -. a ••••103:4090 . a
.1
t
laser tei
("-DEMIQ ;
i
• , rce el, $1 ' r0.,,4, Edit.-,. I' :,1 --,
g,
, tim, r,d- cri any desicial reeler Whettrin6 erratihse
-* 'Dedleatton referred 40 in the ralrisrlag kites. is
'wawa end ~,vriutt the Porns Predication ist h fie
being 'intensively oiroulated in the Dioceses! OXlhrd.
0 • . s v,, r, Ifiehte Ilisitrislaci ,
ta.
ti'
r
. It
e a ... jI, • ....,—.. 41 •
tr.: 11 . Irt • [eon.] e ,
--My ...--S.rbersiloopot OXlaid has appointed Qatari
day, mber 2nd - s the Irisition of •.new Itedia
this ril;itAutiectlcrthe ti"
roMid,,,, isevise
"'"di
pill eammeass at 41 o'clock. The sermon will- Is• •
Prelsheil ..by the -,Lord Bishop of the Diesse, otter
which a 'collection sill be made. Luncheon Will be
served in the schoolroom. _ - - - -- --
-
/ ...I .1 xal .6 . . , •i . Teak yoga tralp,
41 .• .114 k ! .61 4 , •,•' 1,. . • 4•,; --margam
L. il 1 artillini„Lais . ''
l''''innoN't - ' ""7, '°ll)b.vk '
..I 4 l' l! i az, ii.”.nag .
J a et' 77-rditis litdisig! .JUsql 1
3•1 tr. til Lel ii. 1 .
IGi S. 0.. NI
etirre l.
ahrt%et
hth paned "si strOterli tlir s oetOmust not be
spoken at ,tiete* but is eilso-b.i•-°l4.?l,ths
*
" suppressio •vaer: in vita! Mere of irenipon is
wicked. And noWitilootne to G, 'B. C.'S letters yew
correspeuderilt sityel whether G. & C. is welesoyessa
or layman" I mumot gather from his letter, though I
suspect the latter Mini his nottisquaintaithe with Lk*
teemed's pointe of ddihrepos between the Aagliasse
and Eastern plionthes), ',We 'holiete that on ell dee
• woo,t and :esseatial Artie* Of thellhitb, we end the
• Emterns are substantially at one; we believe that
the misers/tile/shim whiob at present exists betWeell
Ws, bag only been perpetuated as it was originally
brought about, by mutual mistakes and 'Meanders
standing,. These we hope by intercourse with one
• aeother m a true spirit of Christian love, eventually
to rattlove. sled that is welimy be woe Mare one ha
roin„, ..........,.. were already One In faith."
w I wish much that I hsa tbeologio.l library' to
refute such a grog mis-statement as tbist but I.
default of having biailirould venture to comae ea
4:Oink 18.ete a letter addressed Akiia a!eal walk ea
• "TheCbeirchinaii" by the lea Eastern stern scheiss,
the_liev. 8. C. Melee, of Ehosiwinser. Me is opal.
paring • the 'status of the Anglican and Easter*
Churches r—" Mot so, however' the Euless Munk,
which, being lodopeedent of State infinebee (at hest
out ,if biome) nevertheless maker the wessbip of
i'the Virgin and of the Sainte in her sorriest and out
theft, an integral part of hermit, and allows is I.
virtually the most popular erershin among the
ple." After this on G. 8.0. assert with troth
, "On all great mid essential Artioles of the
Yeah we and the Easterna are subieentially at one."
Dom G. S. C. ever read any books°, modern travel?
be seen "Curious Armenia," or, "the Neared
E'ss EitYjaa and SYrign" tr. tell hie of Oat) state arid
•., th e the Eastern Church. more Teat as fe=
ere exhibited at Serusalim ? 1 wont fain bops
hor4iev. Oat hie assertion was mac in ignorance a
' ta. rig truth rather than from a ansb to mislead i
MAN:4, God forbid, that be and I should be both
witimben of the same Church. I would repeat, its
L Conelude,'my former assertion that any ap_proxi•
'nation to interoourpe with so corrupt a Church
would alienate - morp and more the feelings of the
•.I)iaseuting body, who would naturally cry out
"Birds of a feather, 40.," while a too intimate we-
:motion with it on our part would not fed to be most
detrimeeital to us in many most vital points, sines
ids's' have good authority for 'eying, "Evil cum.
munioations corrupt good manners."• .
I pleown. yours Yen, faithfully,
A MEMBER OF ME 'ANoLtepi QIIIIII,OIL
,
THE MIS-APPLICtTION OF DANIS' FiltLollll
scEtoOL c ues.ITY,
tre. t‘e Editors. ' '
I saw in your paper t. few weeks age some.remark.
on the manner in which the Trustees ce Dmiiel Taylor's
School Charity have for 101114 years admizidered Ito
funds. The writer is evidently of opinion that the will
ilif this benefactor of Btidport is set at naught by the
"Trustees," ' and that the poor of the town do net
derive from his bequest the tweed which be intended,
awe which is -justly their due. lam sure that all well-
wishrrs to Bridport in imperil, and the poor in partly
cedar, will (ma grateful to you for so fearlessly *Klieg
the 'MOO of those who cannot make their oWit
glievelln4le _NNW& I even those—if there are tructb-...whe
differ from you on this particular subject, will be pleased
to lied that we haves journal of saMitient independence
to attack all abuses by whomsoever ocesoitted. I have,
sins' reading your article. been muskier come intastiga-
tions into the matter, ind I am bound .to say that I
find yonrehitsments fully borne out. I war aware that
I cold, at the Charity Commissioners' CMOS in London,
Suomi a sight of the accounts of this, and all oharitiedt
and I would have gone to the trouble and expense of
this if Weeeesary, but, on inquiry, I ascertained that
they are bran Ant of Parliament of • recent date
required bp be entered in the vestry book, and presented
to the vestry, and that this has been done annually is
'Bridport. . I accordingly applied for parmiagion to
Inspect them in the vestry book; this was today
granted, pod I the., obtained trustworthy informed**
on the subject.
The charges urged, and all of them, I believe, truth-
fully, are as folio.:—
let. Dahill Taylor directed that for every 20a. of
annual inoome one poor boy should be educated gra-
tuitously ; the annual Monne is £65. Therefore 65 boys
ought to be receiving a grstuitous education, whereas
not one is in receipt of this boon.
2nd. ..Ehti ItsittAta were to Os restricted Si the parish .
'O/Brit/Port ; new the poor boys of Bridport are no
barter off than those of Allingtoo, Bradpole, and half a
dmen other places.
, 3rd. The advantages were to be enjoyed by the sons of
psorialiabitarttrof Bridpert. Those who are acquainted
...with the upper OiallBBlll of the genera school well know
lie, this provision is nullified ; respectable tradesmen
take advantage of this charity' it is true they pay •
trifle more, but still they are helped tattle WWI ratio MI
the poorest.
4th. In oonsequenos of this oharitifishigtojoyed be
the General School, • reduction pro MIND in lb. Govern.
ment Grant was made, and thus turytenelit that might
accrue is nullified. I saw in a contemporary • state-
tnent is reply to this argument to the effect that the
law by which this was,dons is now repealed, and conse-
quently it Cannot recur. Well then, the school it
appears can -do without the esesoy, and thus the last
shadow of pretext /or depriviegthe of Bridport of
the benefits of thiacharitris
, sth. The Trustees have_oigfadilly. in hand a hand-
some balance which might hpiesonisind for the benefit
,of the charity. , - - ~..",
To these various matters' thillmellate Oahe no MAY.
To the 4th, indeed, I have alreadj stated some answer
has been published; in others they allow judgment to
go by default. Now, I would urge upon the inhabitants
of Bridport the desirability, nay, the duty, of taking
some steps to restore to the Poor the noble boon be. •
qtteetbd3 to them by Daniel Taylor. Au appeal to the
Charity Commissioners would I believe, soon set the ,
I tatter right, Is has been stated the 44ey have sine. , •
the presented mode of edministering the funds of
is *hardy ; this is possibly so but it must have boa - - --
Ed
a curious ex rirte representation on the subject. -
I feel, no doubt that objection No. 2, alone would be of .
milicient weight to Induce them to order • change.
..
Let us then do our duty by oar poorer brethren. and -
We shall have the thanks of many a poor man, or. it - - •
.tway be. poor widow, to whom ed. or 63. per week for '
, Fie education of two or Vine children is a serious cony - •
eideration, and many a one. now • child, will in future .
rimers thank "Daniel Taylor's S-tool Charity" for the
education, or, the extended education, it gave him. I -
mu, yours, ol;edi ntly. • F. 8. •':

I ?!

. .
CLessu.'s Ooffror-hsve long beei 'Wail In MA seisms
for producing the favourite bnoakfitert beverage of •
large number, of families throughout the T.Tnited King..
dom. Casa. ll's Teas have also long held a position of as
mean repute. The redaction of duty favorii.g • rrestly
learn:Led consumption of these celebrated Teas, Cassell,
Smith St Co. are now, prepared to extend their &Vat& •
by the appointment of new Agents in every town and
village not yet fully supplied. Either traders or private
individuals will find the &piny • source of profit.
Terms cent free by post, by Cassell, Smith & Co., 80,
Fenchnroh- treet, London.
"A SLIGHT Co," COOLIHIL—Few are aware of the
importance of checking a cough or "Slight Cold" to its
first stage : that which in the teethe' would yield to
• mild remedy, if neglected, moo attacks the lungs.
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" give sure and shoed
immediate relief. ' 'rho Trochee" have proved their
edlesey by a test of maay years, snd have received
testimonials front emhpntereti who have used ibex.—
Sold by all Chemists, at is. .1441. per Box.— See
&dvertiamentrin sacither a-Amu.
TYPOILTANF TO M.HTXXXX.I-41IX, Vrinslow's Soothing
IYrulOtic children teething, is perfectly harmless. , 4
produces natural, quiet sleep ky relieving the chile
, free psi:, •e 54 the 'tittle cherub swam "as bright ea
a button., 1.2 sores Plod, oolic„'and relptlatiatbe bowies,
gives rest jp, the pppapari sort baittft to mbe, ;bad. I
4igi beeti thiiity yagala mein Ant'efile, and is now sold
...., this Country by all the princiapid medicine dealer at
li. 141 ' per 'ibottle. —See Alvertistitent, in another
limn. -T , '" 1 1 ,
' CORI( oi derowsliO Cowie, AT THX AGE OF 85, IIT
1•14•00001V6PULIF01.140 W AFIREL —William Taylor, Tbat
Coke; iiinetbwiek, Bfrtningintin,„agod Ilk says he for
yeasii saffercd froetillWasko eethisatfoal cough, To
.reet at night was almontopteof the triserden fltboagh
etied many kiiikgs m) for Abe last -folsr yeetA since
• commenced taking the wafers, he can ittaire • good
-sight's rest, U.—While.% IL Brown. chemist, 55,
rpnY
* ring-bill, litarniinghani:
• Dr. Looocee Putsromo 'Warsaw ev. in4r•liA
and • rapid cure at s., . 000eumPtiem, A '"'
all disorders 444 breath sad otiose. Arta' area-
taus are immediately relieved by allowing one occasion-
ally to &wive its the month. To Nugers sad Public
Soeslters they ...pi-invaluable for &snag and strengthen-
, int voicykiThiv have a pleasant tilt.. Price],. Ito,
j'atglo'rsi,-, Cirittitltlrerryb°LboxB6of tie GINOLIN
siadiaio• has,tha- words "Da. Loooca's Warm's." in
skits letqrs ..._)%.4,,red groom. IS *fie *marmoset Stamp.
Irit '',W1114:111Ortli 'AI& Alit 000HTXX.FITIII ASP
'...)
'.
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.....etrglA. 1167 "11:1:6111;:ny'valln4owit4wrs:c
ada .
Irk all the many forma in which dyspepda or iodigestiOn
116111.31
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'
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