The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-06-09 00:00:00

ID sroctsbire.

Donegmyygll.—Awarnos Carom nr Am
Arnim of Tim DOitiner OM:WM HOOTTAL.
The last amateur concert, held in aid of the funds
of the Lancashire Distrees, proved so • moss.that the amateurs again decided on irr"oering the
inhabitants of Use town with a second comae& The
took place at the Townhall on Monday night. and,
as 00 the last occasion, the proceeds were appro.
pfigud to a oboritgbi, purpose, but this time con.
Aped to our own county, and to one if the noblest
institutions, the Dorset County limPirol Imo& It
was amounted that the doors would be open at half.
peat soy., b., Wore that tine anxious ticket-
bold bad obtained admittance, and long before the
time appointed for the concert to commence, eight
o'clock, the ball inia filled. Every reserved mat, of
which there were DO, was camped, whilst the
second and heat seats—we do not masa bank mats,
or shillinarrirrrr were romPelled to send
ware CTOTT Tb• concert commenced at eight to
the minute, with Rout's overture of " L'lteliasa
in Algeria," with the full orchestra, composed of tee
following performers :—Leader, Mr. Charles Keats,
first violin; piSOOfOT444 Milli Hayward; mooed
violins, Mr. Bailey, an., and Master W. Keats;
violoncello, Masers. Wiley and Bailey. jun. ; hsrPi
Mr. Keats, jun., ; cerement*,
Master Edwards; carnet, Mr. Cracker; net%
Master Hayward; drum, Master Frampton.
piece of musk was admirably given, the in'
animate harmonising most !wailfully. Tee
parts were well ensiseed, and played In
such a manner as would do no discredit to
prolosionse Ths performance was loudly sad
most deservedly applauded. This was
"The Bishop's followed by
Sirand
R. shop's lively glee of
Crow," snag by Mrs. Gregory Mr. and llebre7tvana,
Mra Jew -Ifir. Patch, lir: ides, and the Master
Hayaards'. and Mr. Boor Wt. Mr. Gabbier,. of
Weymouth, presided the pianoforte Mrs.
Gregory's musical voice in this glee was heard to
great advantage, and the solo by Mr. Patch was
most ably sung. The piece was given in capital style
and loudly applauded. Mr. Patch than sang "'l%.
Friend of the Brava," (Dr. arloott) in Ida anal
good style, at the coscluice of which, he received
thessaazslatee of the audience, who appeared much
at the effective manner In which he had sang
the song. This was followed by • solo on the
harmonium, by Mr. Gabbing, who introduced
favorite aim From blayerbeer's opera. This pert
of the programme was a groat treat, and Mr.
Gubbins showed that he was a perfect muter of the
instrumest, enlisting from It the most enchanting
drains, to the great admiration of all present, who
testified their appreciation of his talents by wall-
deserved appease. " The Pretty Blue Forget-nes-
sung_by lan. Gregory, was all that could bedeeired. 'fens lady possesses a very rich and power-
ful voice, and her performances, as an amateur, we
have sever beard excelled. Tli• song was loudly
applauded, and commanded an tracery. Donisettes'
Rataplaa Chorus," front La fills du Regiment, vocal
and instrumental, was effectively rendered, and much
appreciated. This was followed by &We
beautiful song of "Bliss for ever past," by Mr.
Homer. The, in our opinion, was the gem
given of the evening, and although a very difficult
song was song exquisitely, and would have reflected
no diacredit n • profemionaL lt *add not fail to
be app , and was encored, Mr. Homer singing
Marry England" admirably. & beaatiful treat
was here afforded by a herp and pianoforte dust& by
Mims Hayward and Mr. Gebbins. Was Hayward
fully sustained the reputation she won at the lest
concert by her performances on the pianoforte, and
acquitted herself admirably, showing that she meat
have bestowed great pains and attention ere she
could have become so proficant in playing so difficult
a selection of music with the greatest ease. Of
what can we say of Mr. Gehhina, a pupil of the no-
nowed Bochsa, of his performances on the harp?
The strains were melodious, and he appeared per-
fectly at home with this beautiful piece o music. It
was • treat which we have rarely had an opportunity
of listening to, and the audience was enraptured by
it, and it is almost needless to state that Miss Hay-
ward and Mr. Gubbins were greeted with tem
marks of appreciation which each so justly downed.
At this stags of the proceedings Mr. Keats came on
the platform and intimated that by particular desire
Mr. James Andrews had been requested to sing
and that be was willing to oblige. This
announcement WS4 received with every demonstm-
lion of welcome, and on making his appearance Mr.
Andrews was loudly applauded. He sang " Kitty
Tyrrel" in his usual lively sad sparkling manner,
at the conclusion of which he was encored, and sung
The Low-backed Car." Both songs were
cipttally sung, and he WY loudly applauded.
The second part of the concert commenced with
Nlendelasohn 'Wedding klarch," which was beau-
tifully played. Lengdon Williams' song of "Be mire
you' call as you par by" was then sung by Mrs.
Gregory, in a manner that ooald not fail to be
admired, and 'he was compelled to return and sing
an 'swore. The glee, of "Hail, smiling morn," by
Misers. Willie, Patch, Hayward, and Bennett thee
followed, and was beautifully sung—in fact we think
it was the beet glee of the evening. Mr Homer them
sung Blockley's beautiful song of "The Arab's fare-
well to his favourite steed" with much pathos and
feeling, and was loudly applauded, and an (wore
demanded. He then sung "Faithful to the last,"
in which he was, as well as in the other songs, Per-
fection. Another harp and piano.forte duets then took
place between Miss Hayward and Mr. Gubbins,whieth
in every respect was as Much admired, and played
equally as well as the former one. The song Of
" inc merriest man in the company," (Blockley,) by
Alr. Patch, was well song, and caused mach wow
ment, and the audience in the body of the hall could
not help from joining him in the laughing chores.
Mr. Patch was loudly applauded, and an encore de-
manded, when he sung an capital style "The sea
is merry 'England," which was warmly received.
Sir It Bishop's glee of "Sleep, gentle lady," WU
beautifully given, in which the various voices
blooded most harmoniously together. At this stage
of the proceedings the Mayor rose, and on betel( of
the audience tendered his thanks to the ladies sad
gentlemen for their kindness in coming forward and
affording them such • rich treat. He expressed his
pleasure at seeing so large an ateemblage, who had
come forward so liberally in aid of the feeds
for the relief of suffering humanity at the County
Hospital. He expressed the gratification the con-
cert bad afforded him, and remarked that, although
be as not a good judge of music, he was mire they
would all agree with him in saying that the per-
iormancea were excellent, and that • very plement
evening had been spent. lie passed a high selesime
upon the &hiltless of Mr. Patch, and prepwea a
vote of thanks to the amateurs for their *absentia-
ment —Mr. Hodges in a few appropriate remarks
seconded the proposition. —Mr. Patch responded
in very suitable terms on behalf of the amateurs,
in the course of which he remarked that be had
never seen so large an assembly in that room, and
he was pleased to,see so many merry faces around
him. He maintained that to Mr. Keats was all
the praise due for the excellent instrumental music,
and resumed his seat amid loud applause. The
National Anthem brought the proceedings to a elms
We may bear our testimony to the efficiency of the
instrumental part of the concert, and add that it
was without a fault. In doing so we moat con-
gratulate Mr. Keats upon the enowswhich attended
In. laudable efforts, and especially when devoted far
so philanthropic • case as the one in which the con-
cert was in aid of. The result must have base
highly satisfactory to every 004 engaged, and we
are quite certain that the musilal talent in the town
only wants to be brought out to be admired.
It is expected that alter %very expense is paid, about
£l5 will be handed to the hospital fund.
SITY (.01'RT.---niefore Edward Everett, Sm.,
Judge).- The usual sitting of this Court took pies-at
the Shirehall on Tuesday. There were 51 plaints
entered and 10 iudgment suinmonses.but s great num-
ber were settled out of Court. The only MOO of
interest were the following which occupied the Court
for • •,ery king time. William Beale HSTS r. Alfred
Chilc'At.—Clsini Cl Ms. rd. for s month's wages for
eiiifl marl dismissal.— Mr. Andrews appeared for the
1.1 .intiff, and Mr. Weston for the Ilefendant.—
c.mplainant said he entered into an agreement
with .10f ender'. to serve him as his clerk.
He entered his service on the 15th of September last,
lie was to receive :ea per month, and half a crown for
lodging and washing. He remained in defendant's
service until December the 4th. He then ilischf.ared
him for nothing. Complainant got up about six o clock
on thc morning of the 4th of December. when he met
defendant in the street at Stratton. He said to him
Welt. How, when' have you been all the morning r
complainant replied "it is not very late." Defendant
then told him to go home. Complainant replied that
- had - British

" he should not go home. He . some blood
in in him. and he should not go home when he was told."
Defendant then hollooed alter him, and he was afraid
Shot be arse going to throw him into the river. After
defendant persisted upon his leaving he did no. His
claim wet for a moath's wages. He bed sinoe received
4s. or account., but he did not know what it
meant. Defendant had also paid for one week's lodgings.
Pro..-ermined :—The agreement was made at defen-
dant's hone-. No tine was present. Mr. Weston
wanted to know if Mrs. Chaco.* was not there, which
complainant did not WM at all inclined to answer, sod
said he did not want ingot his (11r. Weeton'a) nonsense.
He wanted to come to the point at ones. Mr. Chiloott
had not acted faithfully towards • good servant There
was no agreement in black and white. Defendant
once called him an old fool, but witness wanted
to know which was the created fool when
Mr. Chilean spelt write " nte."—Mr. Weston
persisted in his question, when eompl.htiot, wnotod to
know what was the use of asking no nanny " cross d—
questions. He did not want to be questioned as if he
we. • rogue." Mr. Weston could not get this question
and was obliged to Proceed on another tack.
Complainant said defendant made an agreement
with Lim at Toiler Down fair. He agreed for no
length of time, but was to serve him faithfully.
Sometimes be received his salary ',May, bet he
would not say if he ever went for a month without re-
ceiving his wages. He would swear that it ins not on
a Weatneeday morning when he left defendant's service
He did not receive a week's notice to leans on the
Satarday when he was paid. His duties were to do
anything. Mr. Chiloott behaved like s gentleman at
Amt. hat afterwards be was very had. end complainant
had to do ',semi menial offices, and at last had to sweep
the yard. It wee cot Isis duty to be up and see the
n Wale 60 work, aid added that • man must
be " "MUM am be be up Ware cow

men, as they were at work all telett.—
mid be was a miller and farmer rest
flaretten. He bed known complainant when he wee le
• kW, position. Compialutnt asked defendant
severs] times to employ him, es be hod /Id
breed to eat. in abosequence of askieg to ma°,
times be mimed Ilen out of pity's Fmk. Mail IT
complainant had come or on • month'. trial no /
wee made. when defendant said be weeld t mu,
urgt ea. a week, and pay for big ill:0d
• The agreement wise made..? t's
011•11. his wife being preeent. wag a"
Wood by the month and Wet enlY a 1F...1 Imola.
On the 411. of Demiroter be meg complainant in the
skeet at Stratton end asked hiss where ho hed been,
whet defendant oat sway and had not returned to
his work Mom —Croserstamiced : Then wee no
tgretement beyond the Os. • week. Comp/Min/it's duties
were to see the warms loaded, and do all that was tab.
done. H. kept • book, but he could not vast him to
perform the duties of elerk.—Verdiet tor defendant

Brims:. Jose CAA*. Ire Legg sad Martha
Seymour Lam eineatriame ti the will ofJohn Legg, tier
yewser, dreamed, against John Lent, for the rent of
snoop perm in Isordington Field, amounting to =—
Mr. Howard appeared for the eleoutrixage, sad Mr.
Andrews for defendant—The following gentlemen enu-
red the lury:—Mr. Saunders, Druce. Nor enan_i) Kr
Atkins, Langbredy ; Mr. Hiseock, Toiler • Mr. Daniel
Symonds, Ashton; and Mr. T. Basoome, dr4er, I.Sorebee-
ter.-11r. Robert Hues said he lad been bailiff to Mrs.
Legg for the last for years. Al reknit: seasons of the
yS
ar be tot pasteree ib Fordington Field. Mr. John
Kent, of Alton, Lad taken the feed for the par four
years. The sheep for the half feed would come on the
field ,in the 25th of July, and on the 111th of September
for the whole feed. He generally let the half feed in
April or May. He agreed with defendant thotit the feeds
either in the latter part of April or beginning of Mgr
the Corn ExchangeiDarcheetan erben defendant to/Weed
him on the sheath* end said he Wished to reek to hilt
about the sheep pastures. Wither asked him what
shoat the... Defendant said he had taken • term ad-
tiriZng his (defendant's) own, bet on account of Ito being
managed by the out-going timer the lead
was in a very filthy state, and In order to clean
It be was going to sow tarnipe, and he should want his
own ober at home. He further said that he wearing
to let his nephew Charles run his sheep in the fiel this
year. He inquired if witness knew his nephew, and on
replying in the afilreiative, defendant rid, "bow
understand, I shall lake your leers as entel and pay
you the money for these, to at to receive them another
rear, s. he should want to mend his own there"
Witates *oersted to this, and said he was very sorry
that tal was not tors to send his own sheep' as they
best manured the field. Defendant replied that he
would find the others very good in that reapers
Whilst they were eciavriAng Mr. Charles Kent
joined them, and he was introduced I. hiss-
He said to him that he was sorry his and. ems not going
to seed his own sheep, as the*" were none like his for
morging the land, The eapber said he would warrant
his sheep would be ell there for that. They then left
his.. Mr. Charles Kent's sheep eame on the 6th of July.
Timm were 735. He acted as agent for the exeeutors
of Mr. Legg. jun., as well as Mr. L sea. About six
weeks after the sheep erne in be saw IL,. Charles Kept
in company with his father and brother, when they told
him that there was • complaint mum the sheep in the
field. Witness said to Mr. Charles Kent that his sheep
bad suffered but little, as his young man was ver?
attentive to them. Mr. Charles Heat laid g
the sheep virme taken away at on he wok of
opinion that the complaint "odd be gone
from the held by the autumn. After this rover-
nation he saw the defendant in the evening of the same
day, in company with Mr. Charles Kent. Defendant
said to witness 'lt is a pretty job stout the sheep."
He said to hilt "tans very sorry, but there mil be no
blame attached to rue." He said, "I rob very glad that
I did not send mine, and would not have done so for
£500." Mr. CLarlcs Kent's sheep were taken away
on the 17th or 16th of September, and he wrote a letter
to defeedant on the matter, requesting him to send mon
sheep On the land, as it would suffer by their
absence. About two days after he saw defendant all
Dorchester market, and spoke to him on the matter. ,
Defendant said "1 gave__ymu noire that I should
not want the fall feel.' Witness mid thet he had not.
He had taken the pastures of him a. hehad Always done.
and that no notice whatever arid alter it, and if be
did not send Ids own theep be must get coins others."
Defendant then mentioned several farmers whom he
thought wont' he likely to send sheep, and stated se he
was going to Woodbury Hill fair on the Monday he
would mob: inquiries about sheer, and If he beard of
anyone that required feed be would rotor them to him.
Withess told defendant be should bar nothing to do
with them, an the responsibility reeled with him.
He said AR hephew woad hot mind paying 61 a
bead for them, as they had done so well. Defendant
bad shone rut • check for ell Ms., whisk was returned,
and I.e bad not spoken to the defendant since.—
Crosa-examined : Witness had been bailiff to hoth Mr.
John Legg and Mr. John Leggt jun. Ate. Andre*s
contended that being the case plaintiff must be um:-
suited. The wills and probates heitig produced it was
fumed that they did not perrespond with the particulars.
—Sir. Howard explained that the mirtake was a clerical
error. The wills and particular, having been compared
it was found that there was a non-jointure of Ann Legg
r • party and mis-description of Martha Legg in being
called • spinster, whereas she was • widow. -After estl-
nitierable time hail elapsed in discussing this panto,
Mr. Howard quoted rations 94 and po of the Reiss and
Onlers of Courts of Law, and said that under those
sections his Honour weld intend the wills and puti.
cubs* -His Honour thee ruled that the name of Ann
eould be etruck out, end that the word spinster should
be aniendeil to that of widow. —Croeirememined eon.
tinned : The two bills now produced and also the letter
were in witness's hand writing, which he bed pent to
defendant, who luul paid both bilk. Mime had never
mole any representations to defendeat different from
Hume contained in the letter. Defendant had not told
him that he should not went the summer peetures, and
that if he wanted the fall ones he would let him know.
The sheep were taken away on the 17th of September,
which was the proper time for summer-retire sheep
to be taken away. Witness hail never toLl defendant
before the summons was served upon him the number
of sheep he intended to tharge him for on account of Mr.
Legg. *en., and Mr. Legg, jun. The whole of the !sheep
pasture for 1859 was due to Mr. John Legg, stn., as
was also that of 1861, ami be had charged them open
the *hole taking. He lost received a check for ell 15a.
from defendant for his nephew, but it had been sent
back again. That would be the sum for the summee
pasture. The agreement was at half-a-crown • bend
for the sheep. He hail never separated the feed, in the
agreemente, but he had done so in the bills. His
matins for doing so was briar there ores • double
number of sheep pastured in the fait He remembered
the 6th of August. but defendant did not then tell him
that he should not require the fall pasture, neither did
he tell him that he had better look out or else be would
not get any theep in the field. If the sheep hail caught
the footrot it would have been a very melons lona
Re-ermined : Mr. Kent never Made two payments for
the slimmer and fall primes, and witness had always
receieed m the mo for the whole term. He iiose
not have kept the fall pasture for defendant if
he would only have had the summer ons—Mise
Jane Legg one of the executrixes wider the will
of her brother, Mr. John Legg, Jane, said Mr. Kent
first took the pastures in 1858. She had nmeived cheque
from defendant through Mr. Hunt. He never gave
her two cheques for the riernet and fan pasture.. She
saw defendant at her house in Omer: lath He was
then in isompany with Mr. Charles Korth He said he
had come to speak to her about the Torture., and told
her that she was ensemeinted with the cireatestanees
of the cre. She said she understood the matter very
well. He then asked her if Mr. Hunt had told her
that he had given him pollee that he should not Mock
the leers in the fall. She replied that she had not
heard of any notice, lle rid he thought she had not,
or else she would not have acted as she had done. She
replied, if he had given notice she shoald not have
Wien it, for they always let their leare in one taking.
He said that he had always taken them separately,
when she replied that such was not the case, as if it
had been so she should not have let them. He then
offered her a cheque for ell 15e., but she refused to
take it The cross-examination did not elicit thy very
important facts.—Mr Frederick Bennett and Mr.
Winton Topp were then called, who proved the
custom of letting learne in Fordington field.—Mr.
Andrew' having made a few observations, called
the defendant, Mr. John Kent. He stated that he lived
at Alton, and occupied about 1,300 serge of land. He saw
Mr. Hunt in June, 1861, when he spoke to him about
taking the pasture in the field. He told him he did not
want the pastures, bat that Mr. Charles }Lent wenld
smelt the summer one. Re told Mr. Hunt he did
not think it likely that he should want the fall Pastures,
but if he did not he woald let him know. He saw Mtn
again on the 6th of August, and told him he .hould not
want the fail mature. His brothers, Jetnes and
Cherie., end his nephews, Charlie and James, Were
present when he gar him notice:. Hunt made
no objection, but simply replied, "Oh, very well."
Crier-retained : He Ant took the Iran is
1/4191 or 1859, but he sent his sheep through Nat
Seal, end no agreement was made. In June, 1661,
witness saw Mr. Hunt, when the latter asked him if he
would send bus sheep into the field, and he mid he
would, for which he pail Mr. Hunt In 180 he
saw Mr. Hunt in June, when he told hire he should
not want the sheep postures, but that his nephew
would stock them. Mr. Hunt said he hoped his sheep
would be as good as defendant'. He saw Mr. Hunt on
the 6th of August, and told him that he -liould not
require the fall pasture. The direst had broken out
some considerable time before that date. Mr. Charles
Kent, a termer residing at Dewlish, said in the latter
part of June he saw Mr Hunt in company with his
uncle at the Corn Exchange, Dorchester. They hail
sonic conversation about the tures, and as he found
they would suit him.he agreed to take the summer one.—
Defendant sabi he should not went the summer pastures,
and probably he should not want the fall one, but if
he did not he would give him notice. Witness agreed
for 235 summer pastures with Mr. Hunt. and so the
Sib of July he sent than to the field, end took them
out on the 17th of September. Previous to taking the
sheep out he saw Hunt, in company with his father,
brother, and uncle Charles, on the 6th of August in the
Corn Exchange. Hunt came where they were, when
his uncle put his hand on Hunt's shoulder and
said "You are the very man I want to re. I shall
not want your fall pastures."—Cross-examined He
had been talking about pastures with his uncle when
defendant earn. up. —Re-examined : Upon one 00016i012
he took sheep for the summer pasture, and once for the
fall pasture. - Mr. James Kent, • farmer of Lynch,
Purbeck, and brother of Mr. John Kent, gave similar
, evidence. He had pastured for 30 years, but they
were always fall paaturea —Mr. Jame. Talbot Kent,
nejthew of defendent, and son of last witness, • farmer
reeding at Henze, also gave precisely similar evidence
—ln cross-examination witness mid his uncle
and him had talked over the subject that day, but
nothing had been agreed upon as to what he
should say. This being all the evidence, Mr.
Howard replied at some length upon the ceart—His
Honour then very carefully went through the
whole of the evidence. and said themes rested upon the
agreement which was made, whether Hoot end
defendant entered into such an agreement as Hans said
he had made with him. If such wits the ore the
Plaintiffs would be entitled to their verdict, bet if the
agreement was not sea as stated by Hunt, but sash
• rock taking as defendant and his witneeis had
&scathed, then defendant would be entitled to their
verdiet.—The jury thee retired, end atior eoesalring

Mout half an hour retanted Into court and
_gem a
verdict for the plaintiff for th• amount claimed, Hi.
CROCIFORD'S BAIItIOPTCT.-11da NM was adloamed
until seat court day.
THI THIRD DORSI? RIII(Lh TObonititle. Tr lb*
mual weekly shooting toolsplece at the BMW Maidon
Castle. oq Monday, *hen the contest was decided as to
who should lemmata the 3rd DRY. at tho forthcom.
ing rifle competition at Wimbledon. Five shootings
have taken piece. at 200, 500, and 600 yarda, with Ire
round, at each rano, and has revelled in the folloerias
totals: Color-Sergeast Gregory, DM; Sergeant
Homer, 190; Private Godwin, 166 ; and Private
Walter Poem?, 113. It will be thus Ism that tha
shooting use very close, and flumetut Roam *on the
ciohtelit he only four points. We feel sere that the
3rd D.R..V. maiLikifAy trait thy honour of the corps In
the bandi of t Homer, and es hope that he
may totem from imbledo• sucieendel..
/law Dtscorsar utriktrrobaarirr.—Mn lobs
Pomo of porcheitir, late/ known as a must solar-
polling and pittotikal photographer, has Istel, mods
• dirovery in photographic printing which rivals in
importance any Prams made known tic the imld
Itine• tbe first application of collodion by Mr. &Dm
Archer. It is well•kpown thet mint pallet photo.
graphs are liOle to ltd., Med although much has
been acoompllsbed by a system of alkaline toning in
ged, yet tbe only hope of absolute permanency
would appear to rest on Cho disoovery of some direct
mode of printing in carbon. Th. subject Mr.
Pouney has mods his study for many years, and the
results at which be arrived five years ago were so
important that the Photographie ikeepty of frame
at once awarded him a silver medal and • prize of
400 francs, while his process Illkserlip the
attention of many (Attie Mai*. anuteut Men who had
med. photographic chemistry their study in this
pountry. Sham that time, Mr. Potuicy has pushed
his investigations still further, and has at last suc-
ceeded in producing, in printer's ink, direst front
the were:ice, in the some way that an ordinary
photograph la produced by means of nitrate of silver,
unpressioas which leave very little to be desired. In
pcintofhalf.too.,th.yareeqsaltoth. best pbotographs
produced by the old method. All the leading photo-
graphic journals speak highly of the petieesem &Map ib
the right direction; and even thaw which 'inlet first
initialed to treat it with ridicule, have, since the ex•
hibitiou of specimens, admitted it. ea/ne. A patent
has been obtained, and Mr. Pommy will shortly be
in a position to 11111110U12011 ths terms on eAitioli hp will
grant limns's to work the proem. We may add
aathiso• iwirdW the silver medal of
p the Society of Scotland for tbms im-
prortisise

WICYMOUTH.-111112 Conrermon.—The result
of the rifle shouting unwept the members of the rifle
corps for the honour of representing the sth Dorset
Rifle Corps, at the outset at Wimbledon, hu resulted
as under. There were only three oomletitois Wbo
scored sufficient points on the first de, of competition
that couhl contue for the honour, and thug were,—
;era* Mules, Private J. Parsons, and Private
The trail of skill took place
,hetween thte dat
Viednesday and Saturday at the ififie ruse. Tact*
were two shootiogarl day. The ranges were at
WO, 500. mu 500 *4th 15 rounds of ammunition.
The following is t eaggregate score of each :--Bert
Mariam 103; Private ••sms, l 8; and Private we,
151. As the latter is the best shot he will go to Wim-
bledon as the representative of the Weymouth Rine
Corps, and we wish him eveqsdcc.
Acciostre —4,st accident occurred at the Congrega.
go* Ctostel. Put-street, which is now in course of
erection, on Monday morning, Mr. Frank Brown, son
of Mr. Stephen Brown, the builder of the chapel, was
walking on some scaffolding, about 20 feet from the
ground, when he inadvertently walked on &loose plank,
which overbalanced, and both fell to the ground. For-
tunately tlie plank, on which he contrived to hold feet,
fell on some rubbish and thus broke the fall, and Mr.
Brown escaped with only • few bruises. Had he not
maintained his seat on the plank the consequences
would bare been very 'serious if not fatal.
Te.trlrr Cituamt—On the 25th ult, the Bishop of
Salisbury licensed the Bev. John Dame Addison, clerk,
MA., to the Perpetual CSITSCII of Holy Trinity Church,
auk' by the death of the Rev. Dr. Cottle. on the Domino-
Vol of the Bee. William George Sinclair addisoe,
COSTL M.A., of Hsrtbury, Glow/meter ; and on the mune
day his lordship also lionised the rev, gentleman to the
chaplaincy of the Weymouth Union Workhouse,
CAUTION TO WITS BRATII/ I— At the petty sessions
held at the Townlull on Tuesday, before Captain
Provos, J. Ayling, and W. Talbot, gem, ajny,
named William Wood, was brought up, in
under • wannuit, charged with auditing ii7e7if'
is
Isabella Wood. Cemplautant Mated that she had been
slestried fen yawl, during which time he had always
*boated her, but more especially on the day previous.
He Would not give her any money, but spent all he got
in drink. Captain Prowse severely reprimanded
prisoner, and committed him for three months' te
Dc,ehseter pal.
001ILL01 ST SAILOILs SIDLOSOFOO TO
H.M.S. LIVSIPOOL Ow a SAILOR OF F1.m.8 Ccu.dwdo
At the Townhall on Tumidity, Before the boniest
nuntictuitee, James Kennedy. • sailor beiono
to R.N.% Coloapas, was placed in the
dipped, with others not yet in custody, with
assaulting George Wheeler, a sailor of H.M.S.
Colossus. It appeared from the staterneet of Soperin.
loudest Lldbury, that Ave or tin of the sellers belonging
to the Liverpool Were at i 1310T-11:17 in 15t. nosier
street, on Monday, shoat 12 o'c , whips saw
Wheakte pan by. It seeds that the phew of ttittiver-
pool have an imilisosity against that of the Coloesas, and
on Nth* the poor folios by himself, they all rushed out
of the house, saying, "that's one of 'em." and iinnsedl:
&lay commenced • most imwardly assault upon him.
They knocked him down and one of the men kicked him
over one of his eyes, causing great injury. Not content
with this they carried on their tiowardly attack still fur'
titer. A wagon with • teem of hones was standing by,
tnd the men actually put the poor fellow underneath the
It 'rue hoofs, and sensed these to move on, is
consequent* of which fou or five of Wheeler's
teeth were knosked out, and hl a feet and
less much injured by, the hones trampling on them,
The pour reas less at lag rescued from his umailanta,
but ems obliged to be carried to the Naval Hospital,
where his injuries were found to be of sub • character
as to cause serious apprehension of his recovery. A
certificate from Dr. Lithe', was put In, stating that
Wheeler mu in a eery dingoes' state. Kennedy was
ofterwards pointed oat as being one of the men who
assaulted Wheeler, and taken into custody. Later in
the day when he came to his ISZISt4, prisoner was taken
before him to see if he could identify him. Wheeler
, said that he was one of the men, but he did not believe
It was the man who kicked him, and in eon/sequence
1 of
_this prisoner sus discharged
P.
ASSING Committer'. COlL—Richard Davis WS/
, charged with uttering two counterfeit half-crowns, one
at the Cutter Hotel, and the other at the Cooper's
Arms Inn.—lt appeared that on Monday afternoon,
about five o'clock 11r. Sly's waiters.' came to him, and
said she had Liken another oounterfeit
' and requested him to tome to the perion haat giM
It to her. This was the fourth one which Mr. 11119
received daring a Month. He went into the smoking
I room and found prisoner, and told him that the half:
erown was bad. Prisoner said "well, then!
here's • gook one," and gave him 1, rod Ow Or
money, and Mr. Sly pee 'him St 40. amine. He
than unt for Superintendent Lidbury and pee him in
charge. It appeared the prisoner went to the Cooper's
Arms Inn between one and two o'clock of the &Ber-
-1 neon of the same day, Lad asked for • glass of bear, in
payment of whickile tendered • half-crown Miss Jena,
' the daughter of the landlord, gave prisoner his change
and put the half-emen in the till and no other such
pia* of money wee in the drawer. About two hours
attar cards her brother came home and had occasion to go
to the till, when he took out the half crown and found
it was • had one. Almost immediately at* prisoner
hail left the house another man came in add sated tor
a glue of beer, giving her a twpsihilling piece to pay
font, and she pee hint the change. This piece of
money WAS also had, and her brother found this
Out. There was no other two-shilling piece in the till
except what the other man had tendered for his beet.
—Pnaoner was remanded for • week.

iii-E--LiV-E—IPoO-1 Nix ..;;;Ds-.1----isha Rainey, of
HM-
•a• Liver Pool, wee charged by . Moore, a oate.;
hones keepir, in St. Thomas-lareet, with westing
• dister&noe, with others, in his house the
previous day. Complainant did not press the
charge, and Se prisoner had been in the lock-up
the previous night, he was discharged.—William
Morris, of Hits. Liverpool, wee brought
riuoLins
custody charged with being
P.C. Short proved the effendi, trgntst c7thich wee
that on Monday flight he found the prisoner on the
Quay, near the Oak Inn, stripped end challenging
'everyone to fight. He was taken into custody, and
was now discharged on paying Is. and ooste—On
Monday, before the Mayor, and .1. Ayling, Bee.,
Timothy Lane and Henry Carrion, of H.M.S. Liver-
pool, were brought up in custody ',barged with assaalt-
mg the polioe in the etecation of their duty. It
appeared that on Sunday night, between the hours of
eight and nine, Superintendent Lidbury's attention
was called to a number of men-of-war's men and
marines, who had been fighting in the streets for ',bout
three hours, and a crowd of nearly 100 persons had
assembled to witness the proveediegs. The Superin-
tendent endeavoured to disperse the me.., bet finding
that he could not, be brought the whole of the polies
force to bear on the subject. They wort roughly treated,
bet finding that the prisoners appeared to be the ring.
leaders, they were singled out and taken to the station,
in spite of their straggles, which were veil, violent.
Prisoners were each fined £1 and costa, and in default
committed foe 14 days.
DRUNK AND RlOTool.—sTames Ralph a seaman, be-
longing to ILK& Colossus, was charged with being
drunk and riotous.—P,B. Brine met the prisoner in St.
Munind-etreet, late on Saturday night, when he
appeard to mistake the polies-officer for some one else.
and was very riotous, indeed no had that the officer was
compelled to take him to the station. He was fined
be. and costa The money was paid. •
labourer, was charged by PC Short for a similar
offence, and was fined in the lame penalty, but the
money not being forthcoming he was sent to gaol for
*even days.

--e-c;oll—ir—Cootte.—The usual sitting of this wart took
place at the Towieball on Thunday. before Edward
Everett, Req., judge. The business was of an unim-
portant character, generally. The two following owes
alone pommeled features of interest :
Richard Reynolde v. Captain &riven. Claim
ell fis. 6j.1. 'The plaintiff is a builder and architect,
residing in the town, and defendant ia • niaeter mariner
at Portland.—Mr. Cornell. appeared for plaintiff, and
Mr. Hill for defendan•—lt appeared from plaintiff's
evidence that in March,. 1861, defendant MINI to leis
aloe and wattled to know what be would complete the
erection of • house at Porkland.-11r. Reynolds told
him he could not give an estimate entil be had we.
what was required. As he could not go to Portland
himself he sent his foreman, who went over the house,
and plaintiff agreed to do the work for L'l2. This the
defendant agreed to accept, and the work wan so.-
minced. Whilst Um work wee in proems defendant
ebbed for several additions to be made, which were
not specified in the contra.. After the work was com-
pleted, defendaat paid the £l2, bet refused to pay the
sum now cialmed.—lgr, Norman, plitiatiff's foreman,
statdd that In Earth, 1681., be went over defendant's
boom to make an estimate of work weigh defendant
viand to be toltPleted. Cap.. &gives pointed oat

lb. work whisk be wished to be finiehed. sad maws'
entered the iteees in • boob. None of tbe extras were
mailed ii 11. Polonium said be bed part of ate from-
moligery; sad what further be MP" b• Would Put
-
chaos. —daisies Elametya, Iterantaa Ii plaintiffs
eitt woo I. the work in question,
prno
navies at defendaat's request used the extras in
dispole.—Mr. Hal for abe dedllllo4 ties rolled the
defeadant, who Mated that after bawls* bed mom`
satioa with plaintiff abest tie bona % both him mid his
forma& west over the house with witamm They did
not ODIN together, bet few clays after each other.
He poised ma to them what:ekTdred to Im dolm,
and said he eninted ate hone. fie ed from top to
bottom. so that no earpenter ba fetloiZd to to
over it afterplaittif had dope icie work. Mr. 'nada
mid he could not Pre him an estimate then ; but two
or three data afteredretiie met plaintiff, who maid be
would eamplete the ho for £l2, mad Om work was
man after sommeoced 4. denied that he bid ever
ffil'OPl any orders for extras either to &always or
Norman. The work was finished in May, and i•itnewi
"id him in JP". 41100 t eleven months after the
"ell was meoldtleid. plaiutiff sent in hi, bill of extras,
which defendant immediately disputot When witness
paid the contract money, plaintiff said more iron
work had been used than he expected, to which *Remo
replied that was his own look out.-24 Be. had been
paid into court, and there was • pet off of El fie. for two
barrelo of Portland cement—Farther corroborative
evidence having been adduced. his Howe emmmiled
that them extras were often a source of dispute, and
parties should be earehl when they said. a sontraet.
He gave lodgment for 7..
Gray c. Gale.--Claim for £lB 12a. &1., for damage*
sustained by plaint Lu POOPPOIGOSOP of a breach of
seMement Made beiweet plaintiff and defendaat in
nocroomplisines of alterations and &Taira made in
brewing premise.. Plaintiff is a brewer residing at
Wyk., and defendant is • millerreaiiing NOWIIOOO.
—Mr. Hill appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. Howard for
defendant —Plaintiff said be was • tenant of Mr. Gide.
aid rented • brewery in High-street. He was osier
notios to quit on the Bth of this month. In March, 1861.
he bad some conversation with defendant, and rove...hid
Mtn to make some alterations to the house. He told
him there was no cellar aciummehtioa for the, house.
Them pia, in oven en this Ore:dials, "bleb defendant
said if it wits Milled down it *mild afford
almost enough material to make • **flor.
Plaintiff offered to And labour, if defendant
would provide the materials. Plaintiff built, the
cellar. He paid EN Is. for plombiag and gluing.
El lea Ild. fpr trick and Omelet II" &I. for repairing
the pump tEf 14*. for timber and timber work; for
alit.; El 16e. 2d. for pavement and shoe.; and 10s. 4d.
for glue He had timber by him raised at 22 15s. 401.,
I the whole of the.. materials were used in making the
, oellar. Defendant agreed to pay for everything that
was used in the shape of .—Croorexassised:
He took possession of the brewery on the Illb of Jai.,
1857. There were some tanner there at the time.
Defendant took these fixtures of, and plaintiff readied
them of him. When the meeetsatlott took plies shout
the alterations, be believed hip mason was rperent.
I Defendant had the house nut in repair, inted, lad
I papered, for which pluatid said ha would not mind
paying entre, Mi. HO had Dent in a previous claim of
I Mt 3a. fed., but llis radon why the precut elaiin
I amounted to 218 12s. ed. ets became he had not
charged formulae timbet which had been need in the work,
and which be had since bad valued. He should not
have charged defeadant for the timber if he had not
put him in Court for his rent. Hip had charged LI ICU
fee brink and lime, but £1 19a. 11d, was correct.
He did not think that he had pretiously charged
, £1 lb. 3d. for repairing the pump. In March, len,
plaintiff agreed to take the house and premises for •
lease, but the lease was never signed, as defendant
wanted £6O a-year, whereas plaintiff would only give
250.—Jeremiah Peach stated that be use a MAPCO.
He was employed by plaintiff in ate alWrations at the
brewery. He pulled down an oven, tbe materials of
which were employed in mostructiog • cellar. During
the time the wort was going on defendant very ofiew
came and wished for the work to be got on with, and
once stoo4 leilf-o-gOoo beer. lie heard de «cleat
ttli, Mr. Grey that he would pay lot the Mated If be
well pay fir the I.bour.—Croesierunieed lied not
talked over the matter with Mr. Gray. The only per-
son he had spoken to on the matter was his lawyer.—
Mr. Thome. Dodson, an auctioneer and builder, of Wey-
mouth, said he valued the timber shown him by 11. D.
Grey at £2 15... 444.—Croseemimined : A portion of
the timber was Memel. Some was used in the flooring,
end some near the mulptch.—After • few observations
from Mr. Howard, be called the defendant, who seated
that his premises in High-etreet consisted of • hoses, •
public-house, and almeT. Slitiff took a
pf the latter in 1837, r. dam ttill'elolerniilir
tenant, and occupied the glue Ilion dna' Muth,
1861. At that time plaintiff applied for the house, and
took possession of it. Defendant took off the fixtures,
and plaintiff was to pay him E 8 a-year for them. When
Mr. Gray entered the boom witness never told him
that be would pay far any alterations that were made,
*or for any material. He bad never anthorbeed any
alterations to be made.—Croes-examined : The altera-
tions had greatly deteriorated the value of the premises,
and were far from improving them. 4t was with his
scuetion that the reel' p Ito ; gad bt told
plaintiff he eould ttas am ma is t sonstreetion
of the cellar. He also told him that he could make an
alterations, but it would be at his own ermine., and
that he we. not to injure the premises. There bad been
unpleasantness between them in consequence of mis-
takes being mode in his defendant's bills. He did not ask,
when Gray Mimed to sign the hese, "wbae his
Intentions wets." He bald meter said that be would
Make plaintiff pay for the alteratiosa If hi
Mooed to sign the lease.—Jeramiah Hibbs said
he formerly occupied the premises now in limper... Moo
of plaintiff. In 1157 he gave up the bresriug, but kept
ythe house and SIPIPP, and plaintiff took the former.
e had heard dafeht repeatedly say to plaintiff that
he milled hied the oven he mad de PO 4'nl he would
not pay for any material. Ile eonsidered the altera-
tions were very injurious to the house —Crom.
examined: Had often heard Mr. Code say to plaintiff
that he was making lots of &Del-Mims, aid that he
should not pay for them.—Mr. Hill, in replying t the
coke, oommented on the improbability of plaintiff laying
out so much mosey for the benefit of defendant's
property, if defendant had not offered to pay for the
materiala. His Honor, in giving lodgment, repierked
that the Wanes of testimony was in favour of defen:
dint, and he bad no doubt but that plaintiff was only
too wEling to use the materials be had by him for the
sonstraction of the cellars. In his opinion there were
noLcireamstances in the ease which could entitle plain-
tiff to • terdict. The casis was left in peat doubt as
to an agreement being Made, and as the evidence
in favour of defendant ha welds tented amordingly.
Towe Commit Muroto.—A meeting of it
members of the To Ira Comma took place at the Guildhall,
on Friday. Prenent The Mayor (R. Devenish,
Aldermen Ayliug, Devenish and Welefard • Councillors
It Thomas, Maunders, W. Molnar, Robert., lam,
Hibbs, Howard Aylee, Drew, Hare, and Harper.—The
business brought forward was of • very uninteresting
charsckir.—A wateb rate of sixpence in the potind was
granted for the current year. —Gal/ one tootle had
beep received for repairing • ballast lighter. This wag
from Mr. Thome. Valium, who offend to repair the
lighter for El? Hu. Having previously performed
riroilar work to the eatiefaMos 01 lb. Council, the
tender was acapasd. Alm next Imainme was to mare
the report of this edthankmeat committee, and to decide
if any (eraser Mope should •• faker' epee the matter.—
The Town Clerk then read the following resolution,
passed at a omitting of the committee on Tuesday
"That the Town Clerk be requested to write to the
BoardolTraie, again forwarding a copy of thenmolution
I
. at a meeting of the committee on the 11th day :411y, relating to the viadnet pairing actor The
Backwater, and also a copy of the rmolutioo mimed on
the 25th tilt, urging the Board again to refine their
certificate of substitution ; at the same time informing
them that the consent of the Council, who are owners
of the moil in which the embankment is proposed to be
made, has never been given to such eubetitution, ant
requeetittg that an immediate order be given to stop
the works."— The Town Clerk ezplained that he
had written a letter in eolicrrdanoe with the Mama
of this resolution to the Board of Trade, but as
yet no answer bad been received. The subject UMW
dropped.—The Mayor read • letter from Mr. Gardener,
a former lessee of the Market -bones tolls, requesting
to be informed of the reserrel price of the tolls. It
smeared that at present the tells are not let, the recent
offer, in answer to lenders lop letting them not coming
up to the reserved price.'—Mr. Howard contended that
if the tolls could be let for • =Orient amount to cover
all out-goings, the Council, as trustees of the Market.
house were bound to accept such tender. —The Clerk
elated that Mr. Gardener formerly paid 2487 for the
tolls.—Mr. Howard than proposed. and Mr. Ailing
seconded, that the Town Clot write to Mr. Gardener,
offering him the tolls at 241111.—The question of de
aiding whether the bridge tolls should be let by auction
or tender was thee considered, the Mayor remarking,
that last year when let by tender, they fetched 170 more
than when let by anation.—Upon lb. mopoeitiow of Mr.
Ayling, seconded by If r. W. Thomas, is was spied that
the tolls should be let by auction for one year.—The
Mayor then drew the attention of the Connell to the
injury occasioned to the stage, opposite the Bank-house
by one of the Portland steamers. —The Harbour
Master was here called in, and explained that the
damage wee coomaioned by the Commodore being moored
010 K 10 it. He had gives notice to Capin is Cousins to
put the staging in repair, but he had received so answer
of what he intended to do in the matter. —Mr. Hare
said the nap was in • very bad coodition, and what
the damage was dose to it there was a most extraor-
disary plc Hsi thought so applicesion for compeers-
tioa ahead be said.. Is same, to Alderataa
Devenish, the Harbour Master said, at • neigh salads-
tics, it would cost about £2 to pet the staging in re-
pair. The matter was referred I. the Harbour Com-
inittee.—Mr. Hare drew the &Monitors of the Council to
eomplaiots made by loader mariners of the low charge
for harbour dues, and of the high rate for ballast —Mr.
Robert. said Um masters of ships would be better mem-
lied ;f the harbour does were hither. and the chart* for
ballast lower—After the diaomaiion of sums minor
business, the Council dispersed.

•
PORTLAND. —W,roi--Ou Wedneeday_s public
tea meelunm in connection with the Weskymn
Methodist Chapel in this plass, was bold in • marquee
in • field kindly lent for the occaeion by Mr. Lynbara,
of Weston. The day being beautifally ins, We were
to and that th•ces ci mu' Wed"'
FriVs were realised, in seeing saeh a goodly number
sit down to partake of the bowities they had so
chwiriwietePrturided. Altogether it was quite a success,
and wkwe look at the tasteful decorated marquee,
or the marked decorum with which ills tea was 'erred,
or the serious and truly hismustive addresses which
followed, we feel that it merits oar highest eulogiums,
and we hope the day is not far distant when we shall
be favoured with a return at the like. Over the gate-
way which led to the field was a triumphal arch, while
above the mass looted the banner of Old
which far many a year bee "heaved the batiln
bream." At the adman of the marquee was a moths
to which "CRY Ulla' heart respcode—" Ood 'are the
Queen r whithln the court were others of no lees
worth, worked by fair lingers for that welcome day.
T„ci c'en. "blew cleared, and arrangements made for
the PU. Meeting. the Par. N. Kalynetk eon-
mimosa by enactment{ the hymn coananamasi " 0
Thou who miner* from above,° ha., which wee
ming in true Methodist My* after whisk the
Bev. Mr. Bryant (Primitive Methodist") espeod
In prayer. Mr. Beam\ of Wey meth, well-
karma sad mask respected hie Port/sad frieeds„ wee
941 epee to preside, vlio„ his opts* remarke,

premed the *ware it afforded him 10 thee. Ibsen ea
. that oosiaioa, and also to esti, for the first tinii, the
beautiful little chapel erected in their village. He
I hoped that In the midst oleo many privileges they would
I live to adorn the doctrines of that truth, which had
already tooted in so many the power of God onto gales-
Hon.—Mr. H. Mon§ Wes thee called upon to address
the meeting, who, with his Masi heontecy of spirit,
endeavoured to set forth the advantagel of tretethi in
the Lord and doing good, and exhorted the jii ,
especielly, to set themselves apart to this great w
Ali
reminding them of the promise.—" So shall thou dwell
In the land. gni verily thou shalt be fad.* After this
Mr J. Syttles, who laboured to set forth the folly ef
' ah°w• who oxYi "There is no God." sad in • few, but
continsing *ord., showed by tracing the sleet to its
cause, the cettaattY of Hit Pingo existents, and
, encouraged ell
iftt tolite to glorify God.—
The Rev., Hr. t snit next annottnad to the
meeting, who., with his tree Catholic spirit responded
mart chnetfully, lin:ached fotth such froths as Would
commend thethse tex to eiery, right-thinking mind,
and will, if acted on, prove a b/eseina io fliosk whose
pnvilege it was to hear the name—At this gtirge ef the
meeting the Chairmen said the tote had almost expired
when he should he obliged to leave for home, but as he
was entices to hear and old and esteemed Mood of his,
he should cell on Mr. B. Striven, who complying with
the request. made some tottehing remarks on the uncer-
tainly of human life, and argued the ,importanee of
working for God while the day-light lasts. 'rho chair
being emoted, Mr. H. Storm snug called upon to prestdr,
who In tam called epos the Rev. Mr. Beer (Bib)e
Christian). Mr. Beer in his truly prasitionl speech re-
ferred to the bed este of Americo, at the presort day,
and also of Poland crushed kieseath the iron heel of
despotism, yet strktggling to be free—nations of that
earth loWstds wheat the jarmsiwt sympetlidlisf. his soul
west tor as h ; sad he adveited tO Up eirk xs)*Twd
by Enelishmen in contrast with ths niihr Hai mirth
one could as. it wes a theme which warmed la ill
soul, and made the ready tongue more eimpiest to sing
Lb. praises of his native land. He also referred very
touchingly to the great loss sustained by the esteemed
Superintendent of the Circuit (the Rev. (I. Hohill),
shoes presence he missed that evening, and also
bore testimony to the very praiseworthy character
Of the Jets Inviolable wife, who was so on-
etpeeted)y vernal, 1 Within the veil , and hoped
that such dispenso I ~o of Proritienca wati'ld locate them
to " rive dilly., to make their ailing and destine
sure." —Hr. H. l'iew and the Rev. N. Kelynack, Who
werethe sieeinAnEspeakers, Merited themselves at
thatrltiesflod of t e wee gig . • teill remarks, and
ex p • hope at *de/ they bed ilreeb
might Ind • lodging plus in ern" heart.
assembly then joined in singing the sweet sons
'Salvation," and as the music of those happy hearts
WU horns upon the ensuing air, and the heoodkakin
proomineed in solemn tones and doe we were carried
in thought to the chines where moiety's shall ne'er
break up, sad were the brightness of that heavenly day
shall never be darkened by the appvessib of night, for
" then shall be no night there." The proses& of the
Ise. .'uon_nkeg to between fa and fol. is pissed in the
hands of the _ rfot the benefit of the Trust Fond.
littObbi thlkr)l.--211e hive to record the awfully
sudden dearth of MIS. S. *keen, wile of Mr. W.
Russell, °Mon-keeper at the lireakwaisr, who died
leadenly de Mostdshi s4faitertionn Aboos sic o'dods. Ittlpt
Had been eieß Sod during the *y sod Irt Om
afternoon email lied called ftd day,
to. with
her. After tea, aloht the tank simetlotkarlettildadritlfi
her,..LiEthter to obtain somethingtrod this vtillims ekes
fP slipped from her chair and immediate." sul-
ptred7rhe deceased was much respected,
hefivrnictrog..d— ORDINATION. —At an ordination
dNin lobe Oa eel (thumb of Salisbury on Trinity
Sunday the Right Rev. the 4ord ishop of Sarum sci•
milted Arthur Buckley, 8.A., of Pb. John's College,
Cambridge, to the cantcy of Oseningtoi.

BERE REGIR—The annivenary of the /heft
Regis Friendly Society was celed on Thursday,
the %th lilt. The members (numbering about 80),
having formed into promotion, proceeded to the
parish church, where • very esoallent practical
*as preached by the Hey. T. M. Stedholme,
ter Perat; Bth chapter, oth verse "Go to
the ant thou sluggard, Oradea her ways, and be
wise." The rev. gentleman denininirad his air
0061711 by reviewing the rapid steps made during the
past and present generations in the various branches
of galena) and moral culture ;—that while nations
abroad, America and Poland, were distracted by
war's devastating band, we Eligliehmen enjoyed
those prominent advantages Mild peace ever
brought in her train—lamenting, at the same time,
the bem monied On& felt in the North. Still this
eiratimstange had not impeded the progress of social
improvement. The introduotied CI railways, and
the extension of a cheap pram, had cradled erat to
civilization and social progress, hitherto compere.
lively unknown and unfrequeeted corner of the
land, alluding especially to this portion of the
kingdom—Dorset The eatabliehment of county
hospitals—erection of schools for the education of
the sons of toil—the formation of local institutions
haring a benevolent aim, such as the society be was
sad Opole addrese—formed a striking haters on
the fair side of the Moral repeat of this country.
Be nett impressed upon his bearers the necemity of
industrious habid, the "ant"-lie forethought in
their different calling.; not to rest saddled in the
mere providing for their " pamenp" wade—
living, during health, "from hand to mouth,"
With the meagre pittances of palish relief before them;
this, he edeormt•aying evil of the Dorset labours,
baring little idea of /Wein beyond the pooea-lones
ag their bane and refuge, ser it had been that of
their forefathers, after years of "ricottas& toil.
But he hoped that the moral effect of this and
similar institutions would in the course of the next
generation serve to eradicate this" dependent"
principle, and in its steed engraft a manly
self-reliant-nothing.lo-do-with-the-paried self-esteem
which cbaracterirad the artisans and labourers of the
North. He liked to see penmen ashamed, though from
Deoemity forced to apply to the prink, and MAN when
their linger ached, to unblushingly net upon its relief.
The occasion sae improved by directing the minds
of his hearers from the provision of time body to the
"laying Op of treasures in heaven"—that darnel
lodge. The yoititg, he kindly admonished to take a
pattern from the anixted kingdom, which, at the
present season, amid flowers gird sembine, were busy
and happy in active life, "to improve each shining
hour ;"—the mature in life not to forget, mend then
daily cares, the "one thing needful ;" that while
holiest sod true men they were cultivating their own
selfestema, the respect of their neighbours, the
oomfort of their homes, and the love of those at-
tached to them by bellowed ties, to secure an interest
in the *roes ;—this aged members he pointed to the
never-to-be-doken-ap-lodge beyond the grave. In
oonolesion the audiences were warmed of the evil and
debasing effects of strong-drink, that damp of
death, reminded them to be caned of their cos-
dooteepedelly before the young. Devine servies over
the members, sonompanied by the Rim. T. IL
Studholme, and T. D. Lys, Req., and heeded by the
Here Regis band, paradedthe village, and at
two o'clock adjourned to the Royal Oak Ina, when
they partook of an excellent dinner provided by Mr.
Knowles, to which about 100 AK down. The
Rev. T. M. Stedbolme occupied the chair, and
after the usual loyal toasts had been drunk,
• Prosperity to the Bore Regis Friendly I=l
with it the names of the patron,
.7..P8110'. S. K Drag, Esq., X P., and the
president, C. J. Radelyffe, Req., and secretary
Rolla. The Chairman stated that the foods were in
• very flourishing condition, and that twelve new
members had been enrolled daring the past year.
The great drawback to the dub he considered to be
the system pursued of dividing the capital at certain
periods. —The " Health of the Medical Officers" was
then proposed by the Chairmaa —Mr. F. D. Lys
returned thanks, sod urged the members to advocate
the claims of benefit noddies, which were the only
OM= the poor man possessed of maintaining nide-
ponder:le, and providing &Oust adversity, which
was sere to come mooed or klo, sod oraohnted by
proposing the "Health of the Clow," =opting
with it the names of the vicar the Rev. C. Ley,
whom advanced age and ill health prevented him
, hone joining, and the Rev. T. U. Stodbolme.
Mr. Stedholnie, in returning thanks, stated that be
had the greatest pleasure in supporting all moistrat
which had for their object the support of its
members daring sickness. He believed that they
did • great deal of good by bringing people together,
sod making men friends. After drinking the
"Health of the Ladies," which was proposed by the
Chairman in a very humorous speech, the club,
accompanied by the bead, proceeded to Court
House, the residenos of Mr. 'roomer, hoping to
prevail on him to allow them to hire the Bold
adjoining their dining booth, which he kindly
allowed the Oddfellows to do a few days before, bat
greatly to the disappointment of the club, they
could not find anyone at home. Mr. Spear kindly
offered his field, where dancing and other amuse.
meats were kept up to a late hour, everybody
appearing to enjoy themselves greatly. Favoured
with Bne weather it was one of the bed club-days
that Burs has men for many years pad.
BLANDFORD. —FASHIONASLI WIDDIIIO. —Our
quiet little town was on Tuesday lad the some of
considerable exciteenentoomeioned by the marriage,
at
tthilime titEdVestiPreoclang, Escicharchleter" wiotbf ciJMoThrEdnitTreganyWiewiclallmanKXeim' of
Faq. (as noticed in our column of )
ahamlerge and
The
hapbnaspy
waswedffingsaus. pila:itybleyesaig
bndemaida.y. been Ss=
Via.: Miss Harriet Kraether sister; her four cousins,
Miss Ring, daughter of the late Mr. Hem
Riegle: Fanny Wdelam,daeghter of Brigadier..
Colonel Welohnean • Miss Gertrude Hassidim,
daughter of A. Hamilton, Sue.: Mies Homer,
daughter of Dr. Homer; and Miss Turner, the
daughter of Colonel Turner. There were also prima
at the oememey the bride's two rants, Miss King
and Mn- wakdunan, (the lady a Brigadier Welch.
man), K S Markland, Sec., and Miss Mark.
land, H. P. Jane. Req., aid Mrs. Johns, F. T.
Jnhatti Esq., and Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Powell,
Mies Wilke OM, %eddied Weldunan, jeer., Sap,
also the brides two deseing, Sheeran Train, Req.,
and Had, Bewliag, Req. The ceremony wee per-
formed by the Rev. C. J. Eliot At the COMINSOF
mat and conclusion of the eiresaray, Ma. =wards,
the talented organist, in oompliened of the 000114444
played two fias voluntaries in her meal artistic
style. The attire of the bride and the bridermaida
woe simple, yet elegem, and taking the non en-
semble of the party, a more pleasing and adrestive
sight as a scenery wedding is asking' MM. A meet
beautiful bogeyed was very kindly seat to She fair
bride by Md. of Imagism. After the
nadedde7 was noble party returned
Is Mr. MN, vain Wear tirade were

'assembled to greet the happy pair. The ratiratey
shoo partook handsome d6jelner, most Unto
fully grraosesd under • large tontine:Ord on the lawn
in front of tin borne for the common ; the whole was
under the superintendlto* and management of Mn.
Eyera, of the Crown Hotel. Al the
,breakfast were
also the Rev. C.. J. Eliot, the Rev. Chaney Tureen,
and Mrs. Tufnell ; Captain James Danieft Mir
Daniell end Mir Mary Danish. The happy pear
left Brandierd about 4 o'clock for Paris, where they
are to *god ti horymoon. In the evening Mr.
and tin. V. T. Jaime entertakeed in • man kiwi
and hospitable Bonne ftig whole natty, with many
other friends, in honour of the Gegen, and dancing
was kept up with much spirit anfft e late hour.
We must be allowed to say that although the bride's
parents doubtless feel at a great trial in parties
with an amiable daughter, yet, not only will her
nifty relatives and friends of the town and neighbour-
hood, we are Bleared, experience the loss of her
society ((idly evinced by numerous and bandeau •
presser kindly bestowed on bur), but the poor will
al*i loft g Most kind friend and benefactor. As
regards the balintoote, 1111 understand that be has
just returned from Bodth Abnerira when he has
been for several years, and is a respbew of Mrs.
King ; and if • manly and benevolent duraterawee is
an indication of an aftecitimare and kind heart, there
lle little doubt of the future haptimees of the bride
sad reidegroom. We wish both every
prosperity irld blessing.
Svg Domirr Hines.— On Thursday evening the
members of this company assembled ip front of the
Corn Exchange, under the command of
Major Abbot, and Colour-Sergeant Meade: Mt
being formed into line the excellent brass band,
ender the leadership of Mr. Eyers, played two or
three' heat thud which the inhabitants seemed
greatly to eivot 'The sozilany then marched to
Mill Down, the braelA drum and fife bands
alternately playing there an bet. Shortly altar
their arrival, Colonel Maned rode up, the oompeay
presented arms, and then went through a satiable of
evolutions in • highly creditable manner, the coned
repeatedly expressing his approbation of the way
In which his orders were executed. This continued
nether over en hour, the colonel then addressed the
company, esproming the great pleasure he felt at
meeting them van, and also with their soldier-like
operator. The arena in which they executed
their drill redeoted great credit on them, and was
proof that their traria were is the work. la his 1
opiaioe, de tobrichiet wee nine praseworthy os the
part of those *be held japed the edginess force
thee a axed determinetna tube proacisot in drill.
and on the other hand nothing wag No aboard, or did
more injury to the corps, than the eraidnot of thine
who having joined took no further interest in the
matter. They were far better without sack prelim.
(Hear. bear.) Re was seosedingly shed to find the
Bradford corps in such an effieimat state; it was
more than be expected, for from what be had heard
be feared they were going back. The manner in
which they had gone through their drill that evening
proved
istres was no occasion for such an opinion.
aseisteoce was now niorded by the
Govern/or* to the volunteer force, and they would
tippet, and had also s jest right to expect, that that
fora woldd be an efficient one. All they required
was that they iholdrl thoroughly understand their
drill. He should have liked to bare aim one or
more of their officers prone'', buts=iolord they
had other engagements, which pre, them from
attending, and be also would have beer more
gratified if • larger somber had been present. He
honed that they would use their utmost endeavoare
to obtain &rants. It was his intention after the
Wimbledon meetkm often to pee them a visit
(cheers)—wheo be hoped to meet as many of them
as could attend. It was not trasemr7 for them to
leave their briars or occupation *eery week for
the purpose of drill, es as to make that duty irksome;
for toeing men of education they would be able, bff
strict Ablution when present, soon to perform the
'grime movements. At the saute time he trusted
they would feel an increased interest in what they
had undertaken. He would again express his
unfeigned pleasure at meeting them.—Three hearty
cheers were then given for the silent colonel, who,
in acknowledgment, 111.1 wed the aompimy that the
kind feelings they manifested towards Nen were
reciprocal, for be ever felt great interest in their
I moors and welfare. He would now wish them all '
good night —The company then marched back to
the town, and were dismissed, the band playing the
Neiteogal Anthem.—We *net it will not be l
ere its esffivening Ware will be again heard.
Caicgge—We re very pleura to find that the
lovers of the good old English pose of cricket have
been up and doing in thee town. In many pines
formerly noted for their clubs, the volunteer move-
ment has been the means Of Firedog a check to the
enthusiasm which this manly sport enkindled. The
" willow" has given pion to the rifle, and barmier
" shooting balls" from a noted bowler have made
way for the more dangerous rifle bullets of a crack
shot. No doubt the volunteer movement is by far
the meet important and useful, yet we see no reason
why it should entirely supersede this manly sport.
To be • rod socket-player requires nearly the same
gratifications as are aeosisary for the rifleman.
Pereaveranos, enueteal-lxaetaes, coolness, • steady
band and a quick eye, siacnty, and • cheerful com-
pliance with rules and regulations, are as essential to
perfection in the an as the other, and we are con-
vinced that the spare time of young men *ceased
al/ day in warehouses and shape cannot be more
harmlessly and usefully spent during the simmer
months them in enjoying • game of cricket. We
therefore hail with great satisfaction the resuscita-
tion of the Blandlord Club, through the indefatigable
exertions of the secretaries, Mamas. Pitt and Graves,
and trust far time to time to note its proficiency.
The opening game for the season took plain ou
Thursday last, between the members, in Mr. Look's
meadow (by kind permiamea). It was intended
to have chosen two elevens; but in consequence of
other engagements, two or three gentlemen could
not attnisd.—The secretaries chose the following
sides :

Ms. Osovss's Sara MI. Pins
=w, sot out .. 22 Pally, e. Yeresedge ... 37
ord, e. Bakin 8 Kline, not out 48
Groves, ran out . 2 Pitt, b. Rogers 0
Berm k Bailin • • 3 P.tigia. nu out ... 5
Shipp, o. Sints 0 Lindsay, o. Pally 9
Kent, e. Pally 1 Fisher, Lb.o. 4
Fortnedp, b. Bolen 1 Bottiag, at. by Spooner 0
Polly, pair., e. Lindsay 1 Cook, b. Blandford ... 0
e. ditto ... 0 blealyard, Sinodford 1
Wide. 9, byes 9, 18 Wide, 10, by.. 4, ... 14