The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-05-17 00:00:00

LIFE-BOAT FOR POOLE.

May
Daniel
May

BIRTHS.
i
y 13, at Friary Mille. Dorchester, the wife of Mr.
Shepard. of • daughter.
/fey 5, at Helots!well. the wife of tbe Rev. G. H. !
Wrinie. of • eon.
At Wareham, Mat James Spicer, of a daughter.
May 4, at Gouldsbrook Terrate. Uoar/ken», the wife
of Mr. H. G. Halfysed, orglelat, and praisers of manic,
oft daeghter.
May 5, at Lyme Regis, the wife of Mr. W. Searle, of
• daughter.
May 10, a Dorchester. the wife of SerLeant.Major
Newman. 3rd Detest Rifle Volunteers, of &daughter.
May 6, at 5, Railway.plam, Dorelsester, the wife et
Mr. J. Rogers, of • ma.
MARMON-I. ,
May 10. at tbo Uniteliadi Chapel, Bridport, by the
Rev. .1. Stevens, Mr. 'George Way, bricklayer, of
Weston, Portland, to Emma, daughter of Mr. Joseph
Power, boot-maker, Brldport.
May 7, at Dorchester, Mr. J. Jody, of Sherborne, for
many years Isadlord of the Three B~s Head., Stur-
rninster. to Isabella. only daughter of the I.t. Mr.
J. Riusnonda, pluither and glister, of Cans Abbas.
May 12, at the periela church of St. Ilarylebone, by
the Rev. C. J. P. Eyre, /LA.. rector, assisted by the
Rev. J. P. Garrick, M.A., Fellow of Calm College,
Cambridge, the Bev Edward Headland, rector of
Bincombeicium•Broadway. Dorset, late Fellow of (Sims
College. Cambridge, to Gertrude, youngest daughter of
George Smith, Esq., of 43, Mokpo's-street, and Paddock
Hurd, &telex.
May 5, at the Independent Chapel, Flealmry, near
Wakt field, by the Rev. E. It. Condor, M.A.. of Leeds,
the Rev. George Cousins., of Abingdon, Berk., to
Catherine, only daughter of the Rev. J. Divan, of
Henbary, late of Poole.
May 10, at the Independent Chapel, Poole, by the
Rev. J. Ferule, Mr. William Gallop, to Miss Maakerall,
both of Poole.
April 23, at °infer& by the Rev. W. Ponstaby, Mr.
Seth Smith, to Emily, third daughter of Mr. E.
Redden, of Code Mullen.
May 1, at Blandford Church, by the Rev. J. R.
Quirk, Mr. Albert Gibbs, tailor, of Blandford, to
Dorcas, third daughter of Mr. Thomas Hayward, of
Bryanston.
May 6, at AU Saint's Church, Southampton. by Us
Rev. J. Langly, Mr. John Jameson, jun., of Standard,
to Min Emma Watts, of Southampton.
May 3, at Winiborne Minato,. by the Rev. C.
Onalow. Mr. Edward Long, of Colehill, baker, to Miss
Sarah Tubbs, of Holt.
May 5 at the pariah rhumb, Langton Herring, by
the Rev. W. Gorton, Mr. Henry Stone of Portland. to
Mary, twoond daughter of Mr. Richard Wallis, of the
same plane.
DEATHS.
May 8, at New•street, Andover, Elisabeth, wife 01G.
Taylor, tinsmith, aged 58 years.
May 8, at Cashatoor Inn, Dorset, of decline, OW an
illness of two years, John, third son of Juba and the
late Elizabeth Kendal. aged 36 years.
May 6, at Wareham, deeply regretted, Anna, relict
of the late Mr. It,. J. Marriladhey, inter 66th year; for
50 years • faithful labourer in the Sunday school
May 13, at Church-hill, Besiege, after • long illness,
Mr. Joseph Ellis, joiner, kA.
May 5. at Code Castle, the wife of Mr. Robert Mute,
marthi mason, at an advanced age.
May 11, at Foidington, after • lingering illness, Mr.
James Biscombe, grocer, Rs
May IS, at Dorchester, after • protracted lilac's,
Francis Ingrain, Esq., (of the firm of Ingrain and Sun,
solicitors,) in the GSA year of his op.
May 2, at Fiddleford, in the pariah of Okeford
Fitapaiue, Kr. William Adams, in the 88th year of bin
ado-
May 4, at Okeford Fitzpaina, Mlas Elisabeth Score,
aged 80 years.
May 5, at Blandford, John Dear.

advocacy of Poland need not give Prince
Gortachakoff e moment's uneasiness. But the
conntry. indifferent ablut Poland„Wai
thilslastic 0300 net-Nall atul if it had been
Unction instead of the provincial towns that had
. . . .

All communimitions in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dornt County Empress mid
Agricultural Ottzette, at the °Bice, Church
Street. Dorchester.

A benevolent lady having expressed, through the
National Life-Boat Inatitntion, her desire to station an.
additional if. boat on the Dorset coast, the committee
have decided, on the recommendation of the local am-
arittee. of whom the Rev. Lord Sidney Godolphin
Osborne is the president, the Mayor of Poole, the
chairman, and Mr. G. Near* Penney, the boa. secre-
tary, to plsos the lifeboat on the esst aids of the
harbour at Poole. The local committee an sosiordingly
about to issue the following appeal to the people
of Dorset for help to assist them to mite tho *oat
of a substantial and °eternalises lifeboat house
for the reception of the We-boat, he equipment,
and transporting carriage. We earnestly trust
that a liberal response will be made to as appeal
on behalf of an object so truly benevolent, and which
moat commend itself to every beroanonsind.
"As the frightful and heart-reeding eimum-
Maness attending shipwreck are so well known to
all, and are no calculated to excite the sympathy of
every humane person, but especially el !hoes who
reside in the neighbourhood of the mast, the local com-
mittee feel that they might only weaken their appeal
by adding any ft-awnings of their own on the subject.
They are, however, happy to be in • position to state
that a lady has, through the Royal National Life-boat
Institution, intimated her intention of presenting the
scot of the Poole new life-boat, and that the institution
Ii ready to pay the expense of a transporting carriage
for rim boat, on condition that some assistance towards
the cost, say £l5O, of • substantial boat-boom, and
subscriptions of about £25 a-year to meet the expense
of the isoxerain's salary and of the crew for prang
I. thelife-boat every quarter, be oolleetad in the county,
the Parent Institution in Tondo's paying all expenses
of rewards to the cre• of the life-boat for ear? or
attetupting to late life, and the cost of repairs, paint'
log. re-plabement of gear, kg, on thelife.bost eats Bah-
meet . The local oommittee,having received the protaissof
soak valuable mahatma' from the P.trrlit Institution in
Loudon, in aid of their own 'tertian, are anxious that
the inhebitante of Dorset should, as fax as possible,
have the satisfaction and the credit of helping to provide
and maintain, by their own exertions, and from their
own renturces, an additional life-boat for affording
euecoer to those unfortunate persons who may be east
away on our shotres. Wi.hont, however, the
pecuniary assistaoce and the hearty general
es-opera. iin of the community at large, the
*Weeks el the society cannot he carried out. The
1.-cal room tee-% therefore, ma-newly app. al to this
bencvolent ye opts if Dorset generally, to aid them in
thi siecessary and philmithripic undertaking.
Contributions in aid of to. first cost of thit life-b at
establi hment and of It. future permanent maintenance,
are earnestly soMited. and will be thankfully 'emitted
by Mr. G. Mateo Penny, the hon. teen-tory ; by all
the Bankers throu4liout Doe-stair.; and by all the
mcmhers of the 100 c,nomituee, from whom ',try
information ma be Jbtained."

RING WOOD. —Pan Ara Tli RAVI= ALIL —The int
performsnoe at the theatre erected in the Manor Home
train. E.g., took pine on Tuesday,
giii4 Ol 'y H
t: Sins. lf R..t.The theatre .aa densely crowded.
To stags is rlepat and commodious, and the winery
anely painted A noel hand was also an additional
attraction. In the first iecs. Nose Avails of the Lire,
Men Tamer Turner's Mrs. Soiled was • masterpime
of •cting• Mr. Johns's Consinghwee was capitally
pined, is were Mr. A. Reade's frosuide and Caotain
Holal• tea Rolfiorone. while Ifr. J. L Shrnbli's Belie
WM, syn. fol and easy. Good for Making followed. in
which Mrs. Turner Tutner played Na.. with • humour
end talent of the highest decree. Mr. A. Beads'.
Collier, and (Nal Heirs'. Charlie were excellent.
'Don earns the piece of the evening, the burlesque of
Mestere/a, in which the beautiful senery, !splendid
drown, songs, puns, damns, and dialogue alike so.
blend to form a gnat emicem. Mr. H. Monet played
the Prince capitally, Mrs. H. Monett Ciaderella gran-
fully and npropristely, Mrs. J. L Shrubb ?Aids mon
excellently, Mr. Johns the Barn with the highest
humour and nem, Miss Augusta Johns the Fairy
9aern very perfectly, Mr. Arthur Read- Cloned. with
fun, humour, and ease, Ye. William Reads Dendini
with spirit and energy, and Mr. C. Hoare Sagami
humorously. The trio between Clainda. Thnbr. Gal
the Baron, and the dumt between the Priam sad
Dasidisi, wen especially approved; various burlesque
dances were introduced oth much energy. The
sadism,s appeared mu. b delighted, and the opening par-
fortune!, wee a brilliant RIOMOS In leery Wfty.
W H ITCH II RC R CA NO N ICORU —A
most lamentable act of self-destrustion wee perpetrated
on Thursday last by Mr. Stephen Synge, dairyman, of
Hershey. Fan... It appears that the unfortnnate maa
on the day in question immediately after dinner re-
paired to his bedroom. He hal not been than long
before his wife discovered several drops of blood en bee
dies.. and on looking to the ceiling pareeind Mood
continuing to oose therefrom, and drop as the door.
Becoming alarmed Mr. Prosser was sent for, aid on
going to the bedroom discovered Spam on the bed with
his throat cut. and • moor lying Near. Mr. Mania,
surgeon, of Channouth, wee speedily in atteadanee,
but hi. services were of no avail, as life wee anima
No motive is assigned for the oommittal of the nelt est.

I:74;;;lepTiveil of Gerrialili's visit, the discontent
would no doubt have been most formidable. As
it was, the unlucky interposition of the police at
the Primrose-hill meeting ltrengthened the
belief that the Gortrnoient were responsible for
the departure of Garibaldi. It was, therefore,
high time for Mr. Gladstone to see Messrs.
Beale, and Co., and to assure them most
_

positively that he said nothing to Garibaldi
which could induce him to believe that the

Government desired his departure. Mr. Glad-
stone, therefore, stands acquitted. There can
be no doubt,. however, that Garibaldi really be-

Heves that I;is presence in England at the present
juncture was disagreeable to the Government.
It remains to be seen how far he was correct in
that belief.

Speaking of Mr. Gladstone, this gentleman is
one of those erratic geniuses who sometimes
surprise their friends as well as their foes. For
a long time pest it has been supposed
that he was treaiing in the footsteps of
his brother—the chairman of the Manchester
Financial Reform

that he

-
went tote ado for direct, as opposed to indirect
taxation. It seems that this was all a ntistabs,
and we are indebted to hint for some fresh
glimpses into the principles and policy of the Lae
Sir Robert Peel. He tells us that that eminent
statesman was always anxious to reduce indirect
imposts, but that "towards the end of his life"
he was of opinion that the direct taxes of this
country for a time of peace bad very nearly
reached their limit; and Mr. Gladstone's own
opinion is that flesh and blood form the great
obstacle to the existence of direct taxation, and
the obstacle will remain. He says that during
the time he has been Chancellor of the Exchequer
there has not been • single day in which be has
not received representations illustrative of the
difficulty of levying direct taxes, and that he is
within the mark when he says that, although
the direct taxes, as far as the exchequer is con-
cerned, form but a small portion of the revenue,
"at least 49-00th5 of the trouble, personal
vexation, annoyance, and discontent, incident to
the payment of money for thepurposui of the State,
arise out of direct taxation." Tne circumstance
giving rise to this explanation was the motion
moxed by Mr. White, on Tuesday evening in
the House of Commons, for • Select Committee
to inquire into the operation and incidence of
our present fiscal system, and to consider and
report, if any and what measures could be
devised to secure a more equitable adjustment
of taxation. Mr. White was for imposing •
property-tax of a quarter per cent. in lieu of
indirect taxation; and be thought his proposal
so mild that no one could feel the least difficulty
or reluctance in acceding to the appointment
of • committee which should receive it as an
instruction. He WM reminded that According
to his plan of paying a quarter per cent on all
sorts of property, as • substitute for indirect
taxes, he must evidently contemplate being freed
from the insome-tax, which is 2i per sent., and
from the ditties on coffee, tea, sugar, pepper.
wins, and beer, and then he explained, "0, not
• quarter per cent." Half per cent, was
suggested to him, but it was shown that although
that might cover it, his difficulties would not end
there. Even his quarter percent., which sounded
so innocently and looked so modest, was a war in&
oome of 10 per eent I He saYs, indeed, that there
ate a thousand millions' worth of property of all
aorta in the country, including, of course, every
chair and every table in every cottage. Like
Mr. Bright and the rest of the school, he re-
ferred tnumphantly to America, and alluded to
the New York Almarsack, in which, it seems,
every man who has • house in New York is set
down, and in • parallel the value of his property
is set forth. But, unfortunately for Mr. Whits,
Mr. Gladstone had also lien thbi almanack, and
he inforins us that there is • process called
"sweating down," which has been applied with
the greatest liberality by the cititens of New
York. Ws are enured that there are, in that
city, a sonsidereble number of people Cho are
"ailed "merchant primes," and that several of
them are worth several hundred thousand
a-piece. And yet, it would appear from this
almanack, there is not a single man in New
York who is worth oss hundred thousand. In
fact, the almanack is like • fraudulent income-
tax return. Now, argues Mr. Gladstone, if
it be true that these lisw York gentle-
men are In the habit of writing down 80,
80, or .60, where they ought to writs
100, and if the same plan be pursued in this
country, then our thousand millions' worth of
property will shrink into smaller proportions,
and Mr. White's quarter per cent, property
tax "will have to raise its proportion inversely;
the ten per cent, income-tax which I have
' described, will grow to an income-tax of 16 or
20 per mint ; and what the end of this process,
which begins under such promising adapites, may
be, I will not sty." It would have been hardly
necessary to attempt it, for the mere suggestion
of the thousand millions being dealt with in such
• manner, to extinguish all Mr. White's hopes
for a select committee.

The Lord Chancellor propolos to quite revolu-
tionies the law of creditor and debtor, so far as -
the poorer classes are concerned. In introducing
a Bill for the extension of the County Court
jurisdiction, he stated that the imprisonments
for debt under the County Court were
in number 17,850 ; that the hours they
spent in priion were 258,800 I that all Mit lades-
trial tithe, Which might have been productive,
remained barren; and that for that period the
imprisoned debtor, who might have been
adding to the wealth of the country, was
diminishing it bi being supported in
seclu4ed idleness it its expense. And from
this Lord Westbury drew the conclusion that
the practice of imprisonment had increased, is
getting dangerous, and ought to be diminished.
Now no one, we suppose, is prepared to deny
that incarceration and forced idleness are in
themselves evils. All must admit that it is far
more desirable thitt the lehopret sbotild tie work
log at latge then cooped up in gaol doing
nothing. But is not every sort of punishment,
every sort of compulsory procedure, also in
itself an evil I Is it not much better in itself
that the State should inflict no pain—that no
one should be hanged.....llo one lined—no one put
to hard labour I These forms of suffering are in
thenmelees lamentable ; and the only stouts for
them is that they tend to prevent *hat is Mori
lamentable—that they stop ride, protect in-
dustry, and leisure life. Similarly, the fact that
the ilnprisonment of the debtor is in itself an
evil, dots not prove that imprisonment for debt
should ho abandoned; it may so happen that it
prevents greater evils. Lord 'Nestbury's princi-
ples are carried further by Lord Cranwmik than
seen the Lord Chancellor is prepared to p.
Lord Cranworth says :—" Every debt under
£lOO in amount ought to be • debt of
honour, and there ought to be no Iw4
remedy by which l. could b recovmd"
But although Lord Westbury does not go
to his length, this remarks tend in tie
same direction. If they mean anything, they
mean that the poor should never be trusted, and
that they should pay over the counter for each
loaf and each bit of clothing that they require.
Now in total opposition to Lord Westbury, we
are disposed to believe that the giving of credit
to the poorer *lasses, though often mammies and
often abusive, is nevertheless, upon the whole,
benekial. It would certainly be inconceivably
unjust and hard that an honest poor man should
not be able to obtain any trust—that he should
be compelled in sickness, in temporary want of
employment, in a multitude of casualties, to Rey
hard cash for everything he wants. The working
classes pay on the whole, and they, as •
rule, only bay what they want and
desire. The stimulus to industry is the wish for
something you do not possess and anything
which brings the object of desire nearer, which
makes it more attainable, which makes it lees of
a dream, is a great incentive to regular exertion;
it brings pay-day closer, and so lessens the diffi-
culty of industry. Credit gives the poor man
comforts, induces him to consume articles in
greater quantity and of a more costly sort, and
in the long run, and in general, it therefore
compels him to work harder and produce more.
The abolition of petty credit would be the
abolition of one of the most diffused attractions
to humble labour. There are, however, other
provisions of the Bill which are truly excellent
--such as giving County Court judges juriedio-
tion in equity—in small cases hitherto disposed
ot, and often swallowed up by the Court of
Chancery—Ss well as jurisdiction at Commie
Law; giving to • defendant the power of re-
moving into the County Court any action for
small debts which the plaintiff may be bringing
against him ii, the Superior Courts; and
lastly, the entire prohibition of credit for
bow "drunk on the premises." Credit for
beer is given, not to • sober man who ka
p able to know what he ought to do and what
, be doss do, but to a man who is often past self-
aamiciouggam, and yet more OM, pelt morality.
The laws all countries moguls') the • •i

At s weetleg of the work*" ma of Turin bald es
Smiley the 15th, thorax ware veasd to aim working
mem gaglaad foe the nanipalas tiny bad gives to
Gerbekli.

A telegram from Calestta SASSOSSISS that oar •5707
to Shoots. hubs.. insalted, imprisoned, sad sempeßed
to mge s treaty ending British hams to Bitootea.
Boasors Drumm* DESSAT.-11 is a awl impo-
sition epos Um peldie to repeessat the reosst battles
upon ass Red !Leer as malting in • esbelantial Union
seams. Beim lb* putts', oneMded acessants whish
have bees written for the map under the eme of the
wiling union generals, who were Interested is keeping
the news its:lt, show, kotalaoltd deal* the defeat of
the expedition was sous Indeed it altogether is
oo.of She moot decided victories of the whets war,
for it Is roymorksbi• 'bat, though the mask haw ofis.
upon tb• field, they have rim*sobl.'sd encode beis
able to rimy, soy the fruits of riosonri. bi this ....
diinmay however. the',
sedr"..6.dp.u.aaw thds nett oftlattasnwsrayys."6"
..h,ty li.treei after 41/IWI At laid asensam
Us. expedition' WS/ where it skirted from, with us
prospect of •rouritoir the ildikadvf !or a 1110.6 to as"'
Nor York World.

ME DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 11., 1.8d4.

that the law should not enforce eontrseta in
which the mind of one contractor did not go
along *Rh Bill sot; and the cave of the Beer
Bill la still stronger, because their ill often not
only difficulty in proving the intention, but
difficulty in proving the act..

DOHCH P'sbOra6l,lft, Saturday,
Vey 14.—There was an average supply a wheat on
offer, st hick sold at from 6d to ls. per quarter less
money. Malting barley (of which there was ouly a
short supply) sold at late rates. No elteration in the
value of oats.
Me. Execiate RRPOITTORT HALT, Saturday, 30.714.
—Upwards of 180 head of oow mock and calves and 701/
fet sheep and lambs were brou die under the notim of
a large assemblage of &den and agriculturists, who ex-
pensed great satisfaction with the shedding the
Auctioneer has recently erected over the genie( pen,
affording protection from the sun as well es rein.
' Trade was brisk, and with the exception of I fat blast a
elearanes was effected. Heifers and calves were in
demand, and anything good sold at advanced prices—
from £l3 to £2O 6e. each. Banners In request, at
from £l2 to £l5. Some crime working oxen reached
£4l lat. to £46 10a, per pair. Tat bed realised from
lie. tid. to 12s. 64. per more • Dovro 'ethers SI and
Down UN and horn wethers, IN. to 71d. per lb. limbs
in Imge 'apply, and fetched from 213.. 6rl to 365. 6d.
Pm heed fat calves, 64. to 6ed. per lb.;
weenlinp, tram es 10., to £4 105. each.
At the horse repoeitoey scone cart horses changed
hands at from 220 to DOD etch. The proceedings of
the Town Council in reference to the toll question was
fr,ely dismissed by the egriculturi.ta, and a general
feeling expiessed against it. We undentand It Is their
lineation to call a meeting to consider what ince It
will be deemed advisable to adopt to resist the impo-
sition.
THIRD Dom= Rtpi,g VOLUNTIM.—At the weekly
sm-epstakea showing of the members of this corps last '
week the following were wineen of prises :—Tint,
Sergeant Homey, 61 flees handbag., 41; 'Wed, Thomas
HOR.Iff. 48 (leal handicap. 2); third, Corporal Veen,
45 ; fourth. Corporal Chick, 4(1... handicap, 3) ; fifth.
Private Hogg, 16; Color•Sergeent Gregory, 41 (lees
handles'''. 7); The ranges were, as mud, 202, 300,500,
and 600 ytuds, with an rounds at each range. We
believe the more of Sergeast Homer is the highest seer
anode in the county at the tame
Cane= Illestcatsar Soctirrr=aunday sermons
on behalf of this Society were crotched at St. George's
Chunk, Pordingtoa, by the Hew. It Watkins, • lair
denary from hoetipWeet Canada, and at Christchurch
by the Rev. J. C. Bled. On Monday the inhales meet-
fags of the Dorebeelerimeiliary of this useful moiety took
clam slabs Tmeitliell The ifternooe eseetieg was notter
roudy atteedel,Mte 'hair being taboo by R. ff. UM, H.q.,
who metnisted the cement position of the Society to
shot it we 80 years ago, and remarked that the
▪ work was• epiritatal work. Very little of the
results of the work wen to be men oath. indult, ; it
. _ .. .

ge alto aid that he should be able 10 prove, bethought,
that Crate was in.l one of the men seen fishing. rie he
had witnesses who Would show that he wee at home and
is bed at lb., lime stated by the kceinr. He bon
called William Watts. oho stated that he was a tnilit is-
lean, Waging 11 Crate's house. 0:1 Saturday night, the
30th of Ai.151, siorriftpieseul hip home about tacit,.
o'clock, and Saw hint and Lie AO el tifelairs to b
ci
Witness end his wife hod swot, 'tippet IMO *lthey
retired to reli !ottani the fr,At wt. On oder
morning, eboUt • odsrter to Ave, lie was Chain by
heating oime one knocking at the ftont door. 11r
opened his bedew.o window, end sew a seas etith whom
Crate worked. Witness allied him what he wanted,
when he replied that Le wished to see Crate, and
inquired if he was at home? Witten replied that he
was, and went to Crate, who was then in bed, who told
him that he could not get up as his head was tad.
having taken • drop too much over nieht.—ln cross-
ezamination white.. said the retain why be knew the
time he took Crate home was because it was the night
before the review of the militia. This date, however.
was the Bth inst. instead of the 30th oft.— Smote, wife
of the last witneu, corroborated her linsband's statement
respecting his cooling horne with Crate on the night of
the ?list of April, and of being celled up a`. about •
quarter to Ave on the neat morning by a man who
wanted Crate. —Kr. L'Homene, manager of the Dor-
chester Coal Stores, gave Hoare • good character.
The Benet, considered the ea,e proved against ddend-
ants, tad fined them el de. 34. each, including costs.
numerics of Litsmets —The Half Moon be,
Porteshant, from (labor.! Haying to Oeorge Cornice.
The King's Aral! Porteeltarn, from P3iel Helve to
his widow,

was one of faith, bat sometimes Grid allowed them to
see such trait& result from their labours is t, snake 1
them thank Hire, and encourage than to future exer-
tions. After alluding to the increase of miesionaries
belonging to the Society at the present time to what it
was at its establishment, he proceeded to state that
upon an average the Dorchester anailtary had remitted
to the Parent Sanity £llOO yearly. That was not en in•
considerable rum for the cause of missions. But they
lied other moults far more satisfactory and far mare
importentfor they had their own reprearatativra,sod it
was not every association that could boast of
that privilege, and instanced the ease of the
Rev. H. Moole's two eons, who are ra-
in the missionary field in China. After some
Firer remarks upon the principles of the Ninety, the
Chairman stalled upon the Rev. 1.0. Davis to reed the
annual report, which stated that the re* ipte for the
past year were £230 13a 14., and £ll3 18.. 14. had been
remitted to the Parent Society. TOO Rev. C. W. Bing-
ham addressed the meeting. He stated that be felt
they were indeed Met that day on a pecnliar and in-
teresting occasion in °mention with the Dorchester
and Fordingtoo Association of the Church 'dissimilar,
Society. It was impossible to celebrate their jubilee
without a feeling of deep gratitude to their Heavenly
Father, who had permitted them for so many years to
carry on the great work of the society. The rev, gen-
tleman then derailed at some length the hut of contd.
halloos which this etrailiery cif the association had gives
Weenie the Purest Eteraty from its emnreeneement up
to the present time, Ueda, the mores. of the sot-
Notions year by year. and reeling the names of the
peewee who Int subset. bed tower& this society, which
was in 1815, when £2l 19s. 64. were remitted to the
.1 Parent Bowel. The total amount which this usoei-
raises ha I transmitted to Gs, Church Missionary Society
was *boat £lO,OOO. He alluded to the loss which
, this brooch of the moiety had suatained since It
I had been in existence, by the death of many
of it. first supporters, but he thanked God it
had pleased Him to raise up new ones ; and he en-
pressed his belief that FO WV; as the s mociation remained
emoupt theft God would raise up warm friends and sup-
porters to take the plasm of those whom Me to sk away
from time to time to Hie rest The rev. gentleman
Gran ednited to the rolvations which the misaionanee
in North West Canada had to undergo, after which he
alluded to • oonvenatioes which be had with • gentle.

man embalm the Hey. H. Ifouk's two missionary sons
in China, who stated to him that the Church lliamenary
Society rested on two most valuable missionaries, the
Br. then Meals whom mal, devotion, and wisdom
sustoised tb• mission there under its deep trial. In
soblu•ion the speaker urged upon all to help reversed
the miberiary bum and to support the Church tibial-
ery S..ciety.—The See. S. Watkins, the deputation,
ter jildissesd the omitting. detailing at some length
the I es of pro* Ationget whom he had labored,
'wadi, the rod ene taa and described
the metre ems her and perils with which be had been
surrounded. Hs alb alluded to the habits and
prectioes of 'he bop.* in North Weli Cenada, in.
@fencing the no itioas tsar which the Indians enter-
tained of spine He also dwelt upon the spread of
education amongst them. reading several letters which
they had written to him for favours, eontesdiag that
it showed that the labours of Use missionaries ware not
is vain. The %maker detailed several incidents son-
bowed with his reibelary enterprise, end in winelesion
Pleaded the Aims width the Church Missionary Society
bad epos all °Woes of Christiana
To. WIATUIIt —The reading of the thermometer at
Dorchester for the pest week is as follow, :

recreation.

State at
Dates Nom 1 05 Wind. Weather.
_
Nay
9 51 44 NE Rain
10 50 44 NB kSW Fine
11 56 48 NE Dull
12 65 50 NE Haay.gloomy,eloady
I ! 76? -1 A N WN& N 11/IntY
15 69 i5O N Dull, fine
00111USIPOIDINCI WM LAN Mi.
9 64 42 N, SE kSW Fine
10 58 33 N Cloudy. Sae
11 57 47 WNW kSW Cloudy, fine
11 N A SW Rain
SW Medi, fine
14 80 49 Wk SW Pine, fahi
15 56 48 SW lEatfir

VISIT or THE YEOMANRY TO WEYMOUTIL
Gees more burnt delightted waterlorplaes been the
resort of the Quen't thirst Regiment of Yeoman
Cavalry for their umiak period of training. god their
arrival is all the more welcome in unpequenos of the
fear which was ones entertained that the Yeomanry
throughout the eountry would not be called out at all
this year, as Government had declined to pent the
usual expense incurred by their annual weekie training.
In consequence, however, of the induential deputation
which waited upon the noble lord at the head of the
Government. coupled with the peaceable news hour
New Zealand, it was ultimately decided that this branch
of the volunteer service should not be neglected, and
Government made the necessary grant. Whether
math an outlay is desirable or not we will not
pretend to say, bet thia we are quits certain of
that the Inhabitants of the town us rignt glad
to have the Yeomanry of the county with them,
sad eadeavur by all the means in their power to make
their time pass away as phaeton), as possible. With
this MON in view, the town has been canvassed for
money.and the &usenet raised is sonsiderable,which is to
apgropriabsd for earrements during their atsy,and vi
venters to say that in no town in the county could our
military visitors be better enterteinsd either in point of
acenemnodatima recrastion. Donut might well be
proud of her stalwart yeomen, who whilst Wally en•
gaged in the peaceable occupation of arpicultere. More
always shown themselves willing to relinquish their
business when called upon to do no, end for a time to
convert their pruning hooks into swords, and learn the
art of war as well u the more peuethis ones of seri.
@Ours and commerce. As swallows are considered to
be the harbingers of slimmer, so is the visit of the
Queen's Own to tbi. then as the commencement of the
sealon, and their arrival, in a pecuniary muse, is most
acceptable, and in anticipation of the Event lodging'
house keepers have been actively engaged in making
preparation.
The entry of the regiment took plus on Saturday
afternoon. The ride corps, under the command of
Captain Thresher, imoompenied by their band, under
the leadership of Mr. R. &egg, assembled at the King's
State*, and from thous proceeded about • mile and
a half on the Dorchester road to await their arrival,
and do them honour. The Portland Artillery Cor,
ender the summand of Captain Barrington Browne, also
tame from the Wend to give a reception to their
monnted brethren in arms, and Joined the ride corps
on the Dorchotter.road. In the meantime the Yeomanry
assembled In • field near Corte Lodes, where the articles
of war were read over to them, and idkr • few pre-
liminaries they marched into the town. Shortly
before flu o'clock the mounted awaked* was perceived
soaring in the distance, and people Spoked oat to meet
It, knowing in number as the Yeomanry reached the
town. A short distance below the Catholic Chapel the
rifle, and artillery corps were drawn ap, and greeted the
Queen's Own with the usual military honours. After
they had passed them, the Artillery Joined in the pro-
cession. the ride corie being in the tear,. The evening
was delightful, and thousand, of people *arched their
arrival, the route from St. John's Church to the King's
Status being eith speataton. On arriving at
Vie latter the regiment hated, drew up in line, '
and were med. The whole of the men appeared
to be capitally mounted, and, although their appearance
ie not very mi hazy it the present time, we have no
doubt they will improve before the ex intim of their
week's training. A considerable improvement has been
effected in the head dress of the men. instead of the
high studios which they used to veer, end which
afforded copies Mon from the ann. • 1116: to hat lots been
substituted. with a peak endlciantly protect
their faces from the soorrhing rays of "Old Sol.* This
must be • great boon to the man, for last year they
suffered very severely from the heat, their faces being
blistered and scorched in such • manner that many
were compelled to go to drill with them powdered.
We regret to learn that the Colonel of the Regiment,
the Right Hon. Lord Rivers, is unable to be present in
consequence of a domestic affliction, but it is probable
that he may arrive in tl.e course of the week. In con-
sequence of this the Queen's Own marched into the
town under ths command of Lieutenant-Colonel the
It'ght Hon. Lord Digby.
The following I. the °Metal return of the number of
officers and men in each troop, who were present when
the roll was called over on Saturday

Cosine Perri SeMimic Saturday.—Behr. H.
Williams B. Pearce, and B Saunders, Barre.
Deungennees.—George Bement and Oworge 'hawks,
both of Pildletqwn, were summoned for hieing drank
mid iglu.* al that plats on the 31.1 .1 April, Doren.
deals did tot anpear.—The can was proved tit
Spam, and they sore lined 135., including costs.
STIALIIIO WO ;D. —Sash Legg, of Bradford, warn
swim mid for ameba, part of • fence bolougieg to Mr.
Click.— P.O. Foster stated that on the 20th of April be
mw defendant in • meadow at Bradford revere& Bk.
went to a bodge and picked up • quantity of wood and
then went and pulled a hunl• stake from • lean.
She bad not, perealeion to take any wood. The
wood mu waked at nropenoe.—Mr. Chia stated
that be hoe sustain. d • great deal of denims during lb.
poes
...icier from Ihe fences being destroyed. He did
not Irish to press the charge maims defendant bet had
stuns .ned bar for tide pupas, of Avowing her Ind others
that they must not 4.st,oy hurdles. —Defendant ma
In din the nominal doe of la
Po mama Tautly —Edwin Hoare. Micheal Crate,
and It Ours Fans, all of Fordington, wen summated
for poaching trouts—Mr. Weston prosecuted, and Mr.
Howard di'.'. Iw4.—Oeiorge Meeeh anted that he was
• kml it for Mr: Fellows at Miaphos On Sunday, tau
lit heap Moo. 4 o'clock in tan ....Dm. he sai three
am did as in V.Eivz belonging to Mr. Felton*, and
Mr. F r. D. to were the three men. Hoare
was using • oat net, sad was on Mr. Fellowse's land.
He raw him pull it met, and there appeimd to be fish
in it, as Home . threw emnathing arrow. the river to
Fire, who had • bookstand tin can. Witness went
and called John Squibb, and watched the movements of
defendants. Wham thus mimed he saw Home wire
three trout, which Worse put in his boatel. After being
thus esmagod foe , defeadants came where
W Mesa wae tomealed, when be mid to Hoar,," Well,
Mr. Homo, you ban bed mouth of the Squire's ash
Mid Moen* ; 1 leave bee li efatithiag you tor soave time."
HI also cold to lb* other defendants, "You too,
Crate sad Fens." Witness and Squibb followed
-
them, when delesdantedrapped the net and be pickled it
up.—Croarzarnined : Had bees a keeper in the neigh.
boarbood for three months. Had seen defendants on
several cominom ; he Mould know them anionpt •
thomand perwens. He commeneed watching at 10
o'clock on Saturday night. He was *Maio that it wes
between three and fair o'clock on Sunday morning
whoa he saw defendants, because be looked at hie
wands. Ho was about 100 yards hose Mem. When
he end eaw time Hoare was walking as Mr. Fellow's
side of the river. sod the other nees as Mr. Floyer's
side. They walked aloe, the bank of the 14•11 r for
some time, whim Hoare threw the set in the river.
He watched Wan for aunt half an hoar, but the
set was oily thrown mem He then went for
Squibb, sad they watabed than. for about another half-
an.bnar. They continued labial' up to about live
o'clock. when waiver spoke to them. He wee certain
defendants wen the um who were Ishisg.—.lobn
Squibb, who said be had lived at Bocklumpton for 40
Limies, and • watersides by trod*, proved being called up
last witness to weer* dednedsats, and corroborated
h statement respecting the lish which were wired.
He was paddy* defendants were the ism be saw fishing.
He knew these well, having often been in their cos.
ay. The river in whin defendants were fishing
belonged to Mr. Fellows and Mr. Flom. Crows:-
noised : The reason erb he knew the river belonged
to these gestlems was he had been t01d...
He knew it was lab whir* Hoare took oat of thn river
booms. when they were throws on the hank they
jumped. He knew dolmans's when they esem within
twenty yards of him. The set was left bolded. but the
basket was takes away. Had sever hold • man named
Leder be did net knew Orate, but that he knew the
other moro.—Ro-oasominod : The land on which Hoene
was on was sailed " Lower Meed."—George Gill. who
said be bad beim a sataaat in the employ of Mr. Flow
for 111 yeses, identified the hurl on which Crate and
Yana Were on a, beia.aiag
to .sestet. and that OK
whisk Hoare was as ' to Mr. Fellowes.—Mr.
llqpand addressed the ow behalf at dataadaata,
datilladditla that the aaa• 'gated Ana had brass down,
isaiwaidi am it had Rot bum thaws. W11NV:40,7•117,
that the ritar kosiosp4 to Wia
. Inrs Inc
•-

chow le4algecii h. totrit donee sod other moms of

• - --
CORFE C ASTLll.—Baitouati ftrinotra,
Harem the Mayor and J. Mowlana, E.g.—Richard
GOVO. nu fitted 5, and ea,t4 for being drunk and
nanselting hi. touter, Mr. Juba Travers, a the
Inn, Coyle Cantle.
- •

Ono DOB's! Rine Foy:Wrens —On Friday ovular
a very good master of tido (kir... took pleoe isfrolit althea
Townhall. Polk bands • ere in W. ndanw,the celebrated
beau bud playing • retortion of music while the um.
piny were muoterfog. Boon after the order to foil in .
bad been given the colonel rode up, and the company
proceeded to the orderly.rown for their ritlea, and the. .
headed by both band., marched to lb. Mill Dowri, whom •
they wet. put throegli a variety el evolutions, at do •
conclusion of whioit the pliant colonel. who. promo,
among the Bth Don't is always hkbly gratifying to lb.
company, stated that it pee him mesh pleasure in
baring to inform them that the Minot boaselion would
go into camp on if onday, the 25th of July. The pro.
position of going into swop had been reuived in a moat
eordial maanar, not only by the volunteers themalives,
but also by the gentlemen of the aniaty. U.ahead
enduroar to make all necessary errangeseesile
with the various railway ampoules, la o. to convey
them at the lowest possible rates, and dim
would not be pat to the least aspens. • as if say
dotal queue wee incurred mom than tiut
reined for this special object would meet, it would he.
made up from the foods of the county amociatiou. Oa,
their arrival at Wed station they would lad • good,
dinner swidting them, and from thence they weeldi
marsh to camp, where their tents would be alibied .
ready for them. He did not intend to make the time
irksome to them. He proposed that the morning they
should hove I. themselves for bathing, ka. ; breakfast
at 8 o'clock—parade gad drill from 10 to 12 ; dieser at
one o'clock, and parade .ad drill from 2 to
evening would be their own for various anineenteate,
camp tree world be lighted, and they sould all tapir
themseleee with reeding, shiging, retiring to red
at 10 o'closb.—The chief thing he wished te call
their attain* * was Hie masamity of obediesse to
all orders issued, mad strict edema= to drill: No
orders would be baud ululated to would their
feelings; and g they wished to improve by going to
camp, it was imperative that all who west should re
with • hearty determination to make the hest um of
their time, and to improve themselves in drill. The
Colonel also referred to the case of • company Whisk
had bees enspeaded because they would not, when, rne
viewed by Osseral Pennyfader, agree to be bascule-
rated with other companies for battalion drill, and
concluded by staking the high inscociem pronounced ow
; the Dorset *deli* by the inspect* 'Sur, General
ilafordo, who, writing to Lord Berbers. said of it deg
it ipso detest drill. din the kingdom. This statomad.
r (om do Colossi) was made without any reservation •
there Were ,'O• buts" added to it. It afforded blur;
very gent pleo.vitr• in being present with them that
reopiog in do obooyiee of their Captain, and he alseeddi
be glad to meet tbect spin use or twice for the.
um* kind ef drill whomever it would reit them.
Private Gibbs suggested that the 0o:onel should name
day, wed after • short mosessics tbe following Wed.
sudsy evening wee screed up* for the cast drill.—
Three hearty cheers were then given for the Colossi,
to which be bowed his i wlodmeutc, aad the com-
pany returned to the town, p555d.4 by the bands, awl
accompanied by a large conorunet ef people.

WAR EH AIL - A pother special meeting of the
Corporation, convened by the Mayor, F. Pinner, B q ,
or held at the Toenhall last ileterdey morning for
the
Iron Vie •en entry to the 1,10 of Purbeck
perpose of oo“sider.ng imp irtant letter eccived
itialway Coarpeny, end if possible, a ming to some
decision no, it. A lang. discussion rime. and carte n
resolutions were proposed and carried, though no find
conclusion oat arrival at. The thief part of dithussion
! was. silo th-re being an open cut: hie through the fair
ground by the west wall, oe peering through it by
means of a coveted Stay. The Corporatlin wish. if
poe.ible, that thi. lest outage that be adopted. though
not demising to offer any unreasonable opposition.
We have heard with much pimiento of the' tunes of
a young gentleman of this town, Mr. L. Wilcox, who
has gained by competition a scholarship and modal
'certificates for anatomy, physiology. and chemi-try.
at Kisg's College. London. Mr. L Wilcox recited
his preliminary education under our townsman, Mr.
Skews'.
POOLE.-The came of Colonel Waugh was again
before the Bankruptcy Court, London, on Mouthy.
It was a dividend meeting ; and it was stated that the
*Erdal thignee bad the sum of about 24,0110 is hand
for the purpose. But the London and Eastern Bank,
whose claim for • quarter of • million out of the estate
had formerly bees cut down to £14,000, now applied to
have their rose re.opened, and as some other creditors
renewed their formerly vejected c'aims, theses. was
adjourned.
BLANDFORD.-Couirrr Coyne Monday. May 9th.
--There were about 60 plaints entered, only 28 of which
came on for heating, which his honor, E. Everett, Esq.,
deemed of se follows
W. Kendall v. apnea -Mr. Atkinson appeared fry
the defendant, and risted that his gent pleaded • set-
off, which was disputed by the plaintiff.-The various
items in Byrnes's socoant were then goo* throegh, the
diet of which, a charge of Ida foe a pair of toluene'
boots, wee coisidered by the plaintii asteo high by 41. ;
the defendant 'foto ppliftirejy it was not what he
supplied to the plaintiff Aftet bearing the evidence
of Chariest Hicks as to ihe costs of inch a pair of boob
as the one produced, which he said Would be about
101. or 12a., his honor gave judgment for the defen-
dant.
Mary Shuttler v. W. Drake.-Claim £9 101.-Mr.
Dashwood appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Atkinson
for the defendiuri.-The ergosterol the plaintiff went
to show that the three it... in dispute, charged to the
defendant in her late husband's books.thes in hi* hi"-
writing. The drat of which was • blind halter 51., of
which proof of delivery win not proved; the 2nd was •
charge of rti for a pair of wooden drags, and the 3rd £4
for • dant putt. -Archibald House remembered loading
• dung pan with • pair of drag., which were sent to
Mr. Drake's. Mr. Drake came two or three days after
the things were taken away,when he told his master he
most take es. off. The drags were not brought back
till the beginning of the Mama yeer.-Mr. Atkinon,
on behalf of his client stated that the drags which were
only of wood, were gent by the defeatist for trial, and
that neither they nor the dung putt was bought, the
✓e
for the letter not being leer 111/111tirMelt —4l/. W.
ake, residing at Houghton, said be recollected the
late Mr. Shunter offering him • pair of drags at the
same time ash. bought a plough of him. He would not
boy them as wooden drags were roe out of use.
Shutter said he knew they would suit him, and offered
to let him have them on trial. He then asked him
, how he was to get them home, when be told him
be might hare his dente putt, and the plough
and the drags were put into it. This took Owe in
July 1862. Before Mr. Shuttler's death he told him be
should not kem the drags. Since his death he had seen
Mr. Dashwood, plaintirs solicitor, two or three times,
and offered to give £6 for drags and dung putt. fie
also offered to submit the cam to the arbitration of four
respectable farmers. The drags were not broken when
they were pent back, bat were pertially worn. Amin.
melon was made for payment on the 9th of March, 1863.
Could not say whether they had been used or sot riter
applicetiou had been made for the money. Hs was
under& bond for Mr. Shutt'or, and appliestion had been
merle to Min for the amount by the bank. Had not
paid anything at present en amount of it.-Edward
Drake said be was present when his brother bought •
horse of the plaintira husband. Mr. !Mettler after-
wards said he had a pair drags he wanted to sell,
and offered them to his brother for £4, who would not
purchase them, but at last agreed to take them on
trial, and Mr. Shottler offered to lend him his putt to
take them home. At this time the drags were in
pretty iced cooditho, now they were certainly mush
worn.-His honor, in summing up, pointed out that
there was not the hest evidence to prove that the
dung putt was mold, and therefore the executors could
only put in • claim for damage done to it. The charge
therefore of £5 for it could not be allowed. Am re.
g..rded the drags there was the fullest evidence to prove
at • price was fixed upon them, and even the defen-
dant acknowledged that he had them away, and and
them, and that they were in his possession for fully &-
year and a-half.-The charge made for them must there-
fore be allowed.
William Skivington e. George Hicks -Mr. Atkinson
&Pestered for plaintiff, and Mr. Chitty for the defendant.
-Plaintirs solicitor mated that he made applieaticn
on hehrif of his client for an order to recover posses-ion
of • certain mttage of which the defendant had been
the tenant. In sonsequence of his client (who mime
into possession of the property on the death of his
father) gelling it to • gentleman named Fisher, he had
an interview with the defendant, muskies to Christmas
last, when he told him the eironmstonces of the ethe,
and offered to give him • receipt for • quarter's rent
and a sovereign Uhe would quit the cottage. This he
Promised to do. Sisal Christmas he had had another
interview with him, when the defendant agreed to quit
the house at the end of a week, pros!ded the plaintiff
gave him a receipt for half-year's rent, and • rofeT•i,•s._
to boot. His client not Baring a soneritig.7
in
pocket at the lame told him be would send the re."014.,1
which he afterwards did, but the ddendast sa.".l
remained in pothasion, and refused to quit.-W.
Skivington, the plaintiff, was then called, and noted
that the defendant had paid him rent for the pad two
or three years, previous to which he paid his rent So
Mr. Pitman, an home agent. The Int rent he paid wee
on the 28th September last. In consequence of haring
sold the property to Mr. Fisher he went to the defen-
dant and told him be wanted the house; he wee to
mike Iris own term,. and he this agreed to leave the
hams if plaintiff Imola remit • quarter's rent, and fay
his • sovereign. He sew him again shortly after
Christened, and about the 9th of April be went to him
again, and then the defendant agreed to leave the
following Saturday if be gave him a half-yeses rent and
a sovereign. Plaintiff sent the receipt for the brit.
year's rent by his son, who delivered it to defendant',
wife. He tog him at the nem he hal not • sovereign
in his pocket, when the defendant replied, anytime
would do for that. Since then he lied reined to leave
the house, after having pocketed the receipt for the
rent.-Mr. Chitty submitted that the tenancy had not
ben determined, and that the agreement as
the sovereign was never serried out. They did
the, but that*, balf-yoar's reeelpt for rent was senebot
that the Severs* was never paid.-Mr. Atkinson : We
will pay that instantly if gist all you eraat.-Osorre
Hicks, Use defendant. stated that what he wanted was a
legal notice. He had been a theta of rim soilage fee
eight years. The defendant came on Ititurday the 91h
Apra. He maid he wanted pooseadoo of the attn.*, and
nked him his terms, to which be replied the MOO Ile
before. "In Mareb I owe yea • half-year's rent. It
you give me a reoeipt and 265, I will now stand to
the same terms, and leave as soon as I min." At that
time defendant wee waiting fir Mr. ableklead,an
Moreton, and he told plaintiff if he could pet We mailisee
cannot for him to stay at home he wog& remove his
things. Mr. Stickland, however. could not vire him,
A letter from the plaintiff to the defendant the here
pat in and read. It the to the following effect: I Oath
emit you the receipt as agreed on, and hope you will
omit my house this week, as I with in give up poser
dos tel Mr. Fisher, who has perthamid the property.
The receipt for the half -year's rent was also pet* bnt
the defendant while acknowledging the receipt el toe
letter denied receiving the nmeipt. He however
admitted that it was left with his wile.-By his honor:
When were you to go out? Defendant When mould.
His honor: Then I deal believe yon-His honor in
summing up said that the agreement made halogen
the parries bolero Christmas was not binding, hammock
as that contract wee broken by a fresh &grommet math
in April. From the 9th April it was a Mather at will
at any time by the pa meet of the sovereign the platei!
could have poseenrion, as it was moved that
the receipt for a half year's rent had been given by the
pl .intiff. No nodes therefore ass Decergri. TIM
order of the Court the pommies in 14 daya-Defen
dant inquired if the sovereign was to be paid him, to
which hie lordship replied be had no power to make sa
order. If the plaintiff liked to give it be coald.
Joseph Knowles v. Snook-This was an laterpleader
cuss-Mr. Atkisson for Oriente Mr. Deshwood for
defendant-1a this ow Mr. Joacpb Knowles, brewer,
claimed the sam of L.14.-John Grath Itobinson, clerk
to Mr. Dashooed, proved seethe the hill e' sale
Itheculed by floook, which was filed the Ilse March.-
Hr. Kuowlee dried that there the sot aelliciost on the
dam to man his demand. He pertained Snooks to
mil all the crops, Included la the bill of age, sod also
lest him £4 to enable him to pay his leodloid. Could
net say what the grope realised. The various items
mere then mentioned, from which it appeared that the
horse was £l7, mother at DS, and the other pet in
execution the valued at SO. Thought the dead stook
might be worth £7 or th,_sod with the funiitere might
be altogether worth no.—Hie lordship said there
appeared manothigig very theism in the matter. It
was • most estraordiaary thing that a man should
give • bill of sale on property coosisting ef„the produee
of between 30 aod 40 aerosol corn, besdlatimplemeste
and hocuehold furniture, for so small an amount as CU
It was certainly • rise of Poseidon bat in the theme,
of further proof it the nothing more, and gave Nag.
seat for the amount *lathed.
H. Monektoe p. George HAIL-Claim £1 4e.
Order, Is. monthly.—The mane p. Richard Hall.-
Claim 17a 24. To be paid he six monthly instalments.
—The num tr. William Ames.-Glenn Is. 2d. To
be paid in four monthly inotalmeata —The IMMO 111.
Daniel Hall -Claim 19e. Order, is. a month.
Samuel Gainer p. Phloem Rhymer. -Claim Et 15s. IL
Plaintirs wife After examination into
this can his lo:LeTtous an d
that Is. had been over.
charged,,and that El oa. had been paid, white had mit
debCrfetad.a7tini:led. said "I e'ringsellada7t64ll;:deylaith!witHibesfaridelerresdallin babillePat:
not
you may prepare to me Dorchester gaol, sad I will
give Zen tth longest time the law allows. Order..
roonthly, the first instalment and ousts to be eid:ar
the 14th, or 21 da imprisonment.—John
v. Isaac Prince • 10a Order, U. a sooath.-a-
The same v. Charles Watts-Claim 10s. 7d. To be
paid in two instalments. —lllthibeth Tapp v. JAB
Kill& -Claim El 13s. Order for Is. a necisth.—E. ,
Minter° e. Thos. Browning.-Claim Its. horfolthE
Moog. To be paid Satarday
_an W.
Rabbits v. George 1161111101111.--Claiak 7s. sa., fee
board and lodging ef defendant', mother. To be pal
forthwith.—John Smith v. Thomas W. Peron:es.-
Claim 18e. for breed, lodglag, and beer. rtanstilr said
that the delenthat was mix weeks in his house. He
paid the /est for weeks, and thee went aw:.y gibbet
triggaririertos. He wits be !sae tor

LINES NOT QUITE A LA SIM
-
BY Q IN THE COEN=

Scene: Meeting of townsmen in a certain loarkot,
square not a 100 miles from the B. and xi. Balmy.
Thu : morning.
Townsman.- Oh dear ! ob dear ! 'tie wery sad,
Enough to drive a same ern mad,
To think our sable sorporatiout
Are brought so sash a &perdition.
Ind Toweemen.--What degradation? I pray you tell,
For by your looks you keow fall wiA..
lst Townsiman.—lleve you oot SO= by tbsi—es,
Nickeamed by mum thgcr D—.s,
It That is In coatompi
Odle to creel for tie 0.7.46.?
3rd Townsinan.—You an. a "sill." I do isrlioree
Deal try, old boy, ue to deroirM
let Tolman:ea.—You doubt my word I —Own teamekrow
you,
And prove slut what I say is tree,
I'll read the polies. This you'll my
It is ea plain as open day.
Beads —"To: Buildors.—Tenders are required for the
eroatioa of police cells, ko., for the Oorporatioa of
B d."
ItedTowusetan.- There, tire's quiet I What hare
they done,
Barely at thettularare poking ten;
We always seek soils were
mad*
For drunken sot', and elkemelsse loam
But now, slam! we And %agree
They may be built for in. xi yam.
Then each and all with eyes downesei
A. though the worst bad onus at leek
Returned to moue ea beat he meld
What most be plann'd for pure' good.

BASINGSTOKE. Tin Wes-Omen asp rift
ileannemitz Hurts Conre.—Zerl De Grey and Ittpese
has oommusleated to the Marquis of Willo6lllllll/,
Lord-Lisatenant of the enmity, an Aloha order im
which th. 18th Rants Ride Volunteers are, by essa-'
mend of Her Nave, , ordered to be disbaade& I. sew
sequence of the iae.bsudleato ersdast of the ierps is
baring, while ardor are. at Guildford as tbe IMR
of Marsh lust, refused to obey the legitimate commas&
of a sap mar °Mow. Zonign May is lase nquestad
send in Lis resignatiost.

MISTER:Mi. ii•scr Elaasa•—"• swarm a
bees in Nay," ways the old eds.% "is worth • lead a
bay." la Ibis sews Kr. Boarditab, tbe lassllord d lie
Globe Ina, toss been presented with • load of bey—
baying • fine swarm of be.. on listarday week. Bat net.
witbetanding Um avowal eartinses of the wreak we 1111411 f
that this is not she first swarm in the wiabbowbeed,
hive having swarmed oa the 25th of April—a woof, wr
suppose, of the forwardness and genial cbara .1 Yr
101110111.

EAST CHINICOCIL —Tux MAscs or lirrousoc
A kw days ego • num named Ara performed the in-
teresting feat of biting off the howl of a live maw Is
bet, sad afterwards Me the bead for the mensidemilem
of • few penes. Verily there ions amersity at
raters of Um rats fres Ceffreland while assails=
Au elms are to be foaled in our midst.

CHARLTON MACRRELL.—CLOP
Thursday, the 121 b inlet., the village of Chortler
pgassael had on quite • gala dress, fags helot?.
out a the publie,and a great many of the private
ass mis is. tensed bells with which the village is se
'We ringing merrily. The Aare*
baud warn eapleO Is perform during the day, and they
did their daraisijrably. The members of the deb,
...Om to about menahled at their booth,
which .......ssd.s.issiblor the conelee, aad ou the
roll being rolled, they mareltemir with USD trims, to
Munk where as intpreseive art s'Plorcobblij serer" wee
re to them by the KlmeldeM, of
ialbaig
des . The rev. geutleinsa arder.:‘ for his rib
Isaiah xxxiii, 24—" And the ishabitsote shall Dollmy
I am siek ; bad dm people therein shall be forgives their
iniquity." The serviee being brought to a dors, ther
members spin reformed and proceeded to the boo*,
where • cold collation was provided for them, sad ha
which they did ample jostles. The Rev Kr. Carey, d
Itaintoes, ably lined the chair; and the drat toad pro-
posed, after the removal of the cloth, was, "The Quinn
and the Royal Family." I. proposing this tease the
(*airman congratulated those present on the freedom of
the country, and the peaceable and pleasant Matiber
which they lived to what other countries did. The
here referred to America and Denmark.—The
speaker
then proposed the health of the Rev.
Mr. !lambkin, for the expellent sermon be had that
day di inbred He said be thought it wag eseellset
advise for the members, telling them how thieiy=
to behave on such an oconson. —The Rev. Mr. m
responded. He heartily thanked them fir the
cord ality and friendship they had 'lowa to hire be
drioking hi. health. —The rev. genthnnenin conehteion.
proposed the prealient, the Rev. Mr. Carey, who, its
reworked that be was proud of his adios,
end he hoped he should performs it well. Before sitting:
down he proposed the' Army and Navy."—H
Burgeon Valentine and Sergeant Fever rem
Sergeant Fewer said there was a toast which ought
to be forgotten, and that was the" Bishop and
—The Ten. Archdeacon Fitagerald aelusewiedged the.
compliment, and said be ars. afraid the fiebop's health
was decliaing, owing, he thearAtt, to so much exertion;
and that after his visit to Wells, was about to leave
for the routinott. to me if it would revive him a little.
He then profaned the "Benefit Members," which was
duly acknowledged.—The ChOrman next proposed the
treasurer. Kr. Fitagervid, who, in responding. odd he
thought he had something that would interest thins
more than a long spiv* which was • very amusing
report of sense other club anniversary, writt_te_ti
Cles Diaries. The kit toast, which was
by Kr. Fitagmsl4, was the secretary, Mr. tir77=,.
who, he was very sorry to say, was about to have
that neighbourhood for London, but he thought it was
for the best Mr. H. Josses, ia returning thanks, said
be hoped they would get some one better able to 111
that Mlles than be was —lt was then ar
proposed and earned, that the eider which tra.
out the day of the festival, should not be given away on
it tonally was, but sold, wad the each go. towards the,
seri year's festivities. The roll berg apsn called. art
the members asesnehled, they =robed, beaded by their
hied, to the residenem of Kr. lltegerald, Ir. VI:,
the schoolmaster, Kr. Fever, and Yr. A.
At each *se they bad m much ceder as they
alcoved. They afterwards eveleyed themselves with •
dance—some with their sweeties,* and others with
' their wives, until dusk, when they returned to their
' homes, scene of them little dream*" of their "beads'
in the utorniag." •
WOK B. —Elio Imo r ROBSICIT.-0. 61114114117 night
• daring attempt at biehawzb:lsbery was
aneassefally resisted, at sear the Ileklgo.
William Borrow, a stoker, Meg to the Primates
Alice, who line is Ru*tr-eireet, err on his way beams
abortly Wore 12 o'eloA, and had feet turned into • lame
which led to his residence, immediately below Moen&
Edircumbe Terrace, when he was 'bosomed by • worse.
who endeavoured to steal his puree. On his Triodes
her attempt he was Washed by two men. her ere-
, pinions, both of whom, however, be Inealsed down
' and tried to detain. As may be iniliadd, • emperor:
Aran& summit in the rune of whim the contsodiat
pram masa oat of the lose iota the main roe&
Barrow initiated some severe posiebreent apes Me
amoilants ; bet would probably have found, despite his
•.I.rar that two wens too may for one, had MA F.O-
- bees alarmed by the noise, and hastened to
the spot. &Mai the arrival of this reinforeerseat ere
of would.be highwaymen contrived to ••••14, bet
the brave stoker held the other—George Byres—la tee
km a grasp for him to follow his friend's 'sample, and
be wee speedily tramsferred to the lock-up. The wear
mode of, and was not motored.

The Deptled shames the Prooneas with watinelos
topUlag. at Aarhus@ said Readers on the nth sad Llth
, wnwithereding the annietice. Itsit Slllollllli
et the late naval tett the Dues put their ow low at
14 kinad mid 14 wounded.
Citi&T CONILLGRATIOII.—Jicank Apra It. —o§
. _ . . . _ -

the satethe cl the 7th —April, a ierver• .reell;er—sthth
tee& plasm at Omar.% al t. 4111111111114111 part or the
eity (throat NO dwelling-beam, stem 15..) 1,111 iks•
towed. Lore ethithatei as suockooo

Printed and pablinhad for tba Preprieraet by Cyanid
WIIIMIAD of Derobastar, Printer, at tiaal
OMR Of ale Darrel
Dayshrbs"
Tip,"ri
147 MN, Ovirdi-Oreso,