The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-08-25 00:00:00

Darottobire.

DOltCHESTlll.—Catcure. —The return matsb bo-
beers lb* Doeskautar sad Yeovil Cricket Clubs will
awe off at tkorebatter, on Wednesday, tbs I 6 Insl.
OINK= .-A friendly game of cricket was *pod
co Tuesday last at Kingston Park, between eleven
:selected by Mr. Parsons against the same umber of
the Kingston Park Crieket Club, In whom know it
terminated with 7 wickets to go down. Subjoined
is the soots :

Mx. Pannone' liczyng.
14 Inednp. 2nd Inninp.
Pazsoua,bPblilipi. • 0 aKu.dmliy •
Gale, b Phillips • 6 b Phillips • .
OMB% •1141111.44 • - 6 rina 6" • "
. • 2 e Illddlsioa •
rigt;-.1111:sdeY: : 1; :
-1)6414. rell lips . oto Kindersiey
Hsteddsee, b Shirley • • 0 c Fellow's .
Aeane, Desose4 • • 6 no 4 oat • .
Gia.a., not out • • 4 b Phillips. .
!eye, e Fetbentoabangh - 0 b Phillips .
Hos 10. wide 12 • • 22 b. 5, b.l, w. 1

Kimonos PAIR& CLua.
lat Innings, Sad Innings.
Riodenlay, s Coode - - 24 not ost • • 2
Phillip, Lb..., b Parsons • 18
• b Pumps - • 2 e Grillis •
Fatbarstoebsegb, b Parson. 13
&morel, rap 081 - • • 0 not out • • 7
Mabel, Paaons • • 8
R. Mirky, o and b GrUb • 8
Middleton, b nomad 1 to Parsons •
P. Shirley, b Panama • • 1
Anthems, not oat • • 0 a Parsons 0
b Thomas - 1
• ByeslB, leg byea2, widaell 28 I. b. 1, w. 2 • 3

• 6

- o

T1)1I batting of the members— of the club was @noel:
hut, and the film cuts of E. Kindendey, Esq., was
greatly admired. The bowling of Phillips was very
destructive, and their fielding was fir*-rate. We 00W
eider that Mr. PINIOII'II eleven was over•matobed,
although they tried hard for victory. Mr. Parsons
bowled at hie end newly throughout the two innings,
Ind the fielding of his team was rather locus.
Cliictri.—On Wednesday s cricket match took plane
betwese eleven members of the Dorchester club, and
eleven of the B Battery of Royal Horse Artillery, on
the ground of tbe former. In the morning rain fell
very fast, sod Dm snatch weld not be commeseed until
the afternoon, when a change In the weather took plats.
The play of the Dorchester club less very indifferent,
with the exception of Merry Webb and Griffis, the
the former making 45, and the letter 3L Creature cows
forts were provided by Mr. Yeatvley, and after the match
was concluded the gentlemen of the milker dined to-
gether at the Antelope Hotel. The following is the
spore

Dosastessi
Pomo., ran out
Longman, b Tbropp - • • 5
Thomas, b Thropp - • • • 0
Webb, run out
Gibson, b Tbrupp • • - 0
Griffis, e Gb.uu, b Tbrupp • - • 31
Leek, b M 11•012
b Stowart
Taylor, o Like, b Adams • • - 0
Miles, b Btesrszt
Bead, no out
Byes 2, wide' 6 8

ROTLL liol6l LIITILLAY.

lst
Halley, Thomas • • 6 Griffis - • • 6
ituttresa, c and b Webb • 2 b Webb • - • 8
Lake,' and b Parsons • • 2 a Parsons • • 3
Thropp, Will. - • • 8 e Taylor • • - 0
Stewart, b Parsons • • 0 c Lock • • - 7
Adams, ran out • • - 6 b Manse • • 4
Means ran out • - • 0

(human' . run out -
Fuller, not out - -
Cmtobfield, I b. -
Gil:eon, b Parson* -
Byes 3, 1 b 1, • 6 •

• 1 b Webb - - 0
- 2 slot out - •
• 4 ran out - 3
1 not oat - • - 4
-10 Byes 4, Ib 3, - 7

3RD DRY—The weekly mreepetakes competition
look place on Monday at the butts, Maiden Castle, at
WO. ROO and IMO yards range, 7 rounds each. Corporal
Greening meured the first prise with • more of 41, and
Corporal Moan, mound with • score of 411 For the 3rd
and 4th prise Private, J. ffery and William Tilley tied
lead mooring 36). In shooting off Jeffery made an outer
and Tilley mimed, oonsequently Jeffery took 3rd, and
Tilley 4th prise.

lar BsTrams leoaser Siete Vottlierenta.—Tbe
following important battalion order has been lasted
with respect to the &hemline of the date of the ride
corps' inspection at Dorchester :—" Wimbome, 17th
August, ISO. 'The 31st inst. being the day fixed for
the Weymouth regatta, Lieut.• Col. home's inspection
is postponed till Monday, September 7th. By order,
(has. I. Barrett, Captain sod Adjutant."
DolltiltSTES Co-o Ivi tiOVIIITY.—The eighth
quarterly meeting of thin society was held on Monday,
Mr. William Pike in the chair. It appeared that •
balance remains of Se. lid, in favour of the society ; •
bonus of Ad. in the pound and Interest at 2k per cent.
wee. declared. The secretary read the report which
was as fellow.—" To the members of the Inrcheeter
cod 'turntables Industrial Society. Your committee
congratulate you upon the moors. of this quarter. By
practising the strictest economy they have inceeded
in re-enablishing tho society on • good foundation; the
di ht that appeared in the last balance-sheet has been
cleared off, and • balance of a few shillings remains
The committee thank the members for their fforte, for
the large purchases none of them have made during the
quarter, which have beers the chief means of the im•
provrowne, .a our affairs. On the other hand they cannot
too strongly expren their diematisfaction at the oonduct
of those persons who, when they found the society in a
bed position, withdrew their sharesouid left the others to
struggle out as they could. Such conduct could only
show the interest they took in the cause of co-operation;
so long as they maid obtain • high bonus they dealt with
• ; but receiving none, they left as altogether, and to
such an extent, that £46 151. was withdrawn—TS Se,
snore than last quarter—while only 14 new shares have
been Cased. In concluding, they hope all the members
will do their best to obtain new shareholders; soil.
thus only that a larger bonus can be paid, inasmuch aa
the expersecs must be always nearly the same, while tbe
incremest profits would all go to swell the bonus of nob
member." We observed that the reoeipta had increased,
goodo liar ing been sold during the quarter to the &mount
of £443 la 84d. The appointment of officers and other
businem transastisma tonlinsted tho proceedings.
THE ItRIDPOter bit'RDER.- Henry Dommett, who it
will he recollected was tried at th • • :anises for the
murder of him son Charles, at Ailing; •n, and was
acquitted on the ground of insanity, but ordered to be
detained during Her Majeety's pleasure, was on Tues.
day removed from the erainty Prison to the Fisherton
Lunatic Asylum Since the prisoner has been incar-
cerated he appears to have been In full possession of his
senses, and acutely feels the position in which he is
laced in.

FRAMPTON.—A meeting of choirs in the neigh-
bourhood is to be held at our Parish Church 1D.V.1 on
Tuesday, October 20. This feetival will he emilar in
character to the one which took place at Maiden Newton
In September last. A very nice little book b..
been arranged for the occasion by Mr. J. Brown,
of Maiden Newton, the Dietrict Chvirmaater.
It ham been printed by Novella and Co., and
contain. esoellent arrangeniente of the Old
liundrudth Psalm, Menielmohn'a " Bleepers, wake,"
another Chorale by Mendel...oho, Ouseley's "
Mogul-
seat" in (I, begibles other tuners and chants. In this
church, which is o much better selepted for the par-
mom than Maiden Newton, the effect of the amide, to
mother with Kent'." Bleeped be non," will be magnifb
rent, tithe chairs Lena well trained no they have hither-
to been. We attain/ •II persons interested to get the
little gamic* book, winch may be bad of Mr. Brows for
mixpenoe.

WEYMOrTH. -Itosorcit PaTrt Saasiofis, Town.
hall, Tuesilay.--lifore the Mayor and J. Acing,
Hot., George hasten. • carpenter, of Meleombe Rqyis,
was Wong ht up in custody eharged with breaking and
entering +testier, belonging to Mr Freak. Elliott, grocer,
of W. Thouraeratreet, and stealing a littler of sugar, of
the value of les. --Complainant deposed that on
Monday afternoon hi apprentice told him that his store
had been broken into. He went there and found such
was the case. The store was at the back of the house,
but connected by • covered passage. The 1100 T of the
store was forced and the luck broken, and • piece of iron
was found near the door, which appeared to have beers
used to force it open. Complainant tented part of the
house in which be misfiled of-prisoner'. father, and lei.
weer had been Wrest Una y•fildarbsaoh.Dome
paper was to the keyhole el the stew door, so as to
prevent persons looking through. In 50dy...4
kneeing that primmer bore a bad character and had been
to Dorchester Gaol foe stealing, he wearied him of
breaking into the store. Prisoner denied that be had
doss so, het prosecutor was not satisfied. and nude •
search, and in the kitchen he found the sugar. He than
gave information to the police for the purpose of having
prisoner taken into enetody, bet be abeemided and was
not taken in custody until late in the evening. An
apprentice in prosecutor's employ gave corroborative
evidence. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to three roontha' hard labour.

AINSAOLT. —Moms& L eks was summoned for amattlb
ing Peter Mallett.—Oomplainant, a lad. who appeared
with his fans bound op with sticking plaister, deposed
that he was a labourer on the Weymouth and Portland
railway works. Defendant was also employed on the
same works as "ganger." On the 17th of August they
were both working together, when defendant-hit own
-
plainest three tuna on his beck with a hackled strap,
and once under the left ers.—Defeudant remarked that
what the boy had said was quite right; but he should
not hare hit him if he had dorm his work. He had
since been eery sorry for what he had done, al be cotikl
bare discharged complainant immediately. —This Mayor
said the coaalt wan moat unwarrantable, and fined him
10. and costa.

---fit;Wirrr I.l:c'soor. Bocrevr. —Sermons were
preached
on Sunday to the Baptist Chapel in be of this
sof:lett and collections made. The preacher in the
morning was the Rev. T. Retch, LL.D., of the Baptist
College, Bnstol, and is the evening the Rev. B. Bid.
lACIVITIIO D•T.—The justices have fixed Wednes-
day the Beth, as the day for granting the anneal lionises
to innkeepers.
EartsrarrirrenT. —kers. Georg. c...(lda Kw Gr.
Egerton) on Monday and Tuesday evenings pee two
of her pleasing enterteinmente at the demon* Rosen..
Royal HoteL The audience on both oscesiens was very
large, and appeared highly delighted at the perfect
manner in which lin. Caw personi fed various charesters,
and also with the artistic style in whisk she partan..d
...era' slight of-hand tricks.
Ti, RIGAITA. —Those in are an-
nonared '
to take place on Monday, the Assiut
aim,* •sein.mt primes are offered for oompetition foe
igieradoniliop boats, whilst for rowing maim the
arm* The nattel sports, eseh Int &Pio*
rsoissii,trius rusty pole: rod a dunk hnstit• shoo
to lota pert the dey'm proosetiMpt

Exec-rim —7lte Nines steam yacht nu& as near
6., to Swami& and Bournemouth on Tuesday. Tbs
~,,,,,w.or hang lavolusble • lazes thalwased the
opportunity of haring a.most cruise, sad es-
turned in the evening Implel d
with d.j.,. trip.
ItaIT•LION DIIILL.—Tho Riles amismbled
In full-dress uniform on Thursday last, when the flat.
lowing dicers were present :—Capt. Riadandol, Wm!.
Coombe, Ensign H and hoe.
Piwit°°. mid to Werneereblow:=lM
with tha„ and Weyouvetk etert—lleheit the
ecimmanit of itemegi.d. The Ibridpert ?FPI we.
t charge of Wear& 1,41 And.l3olme snake
itemVes,
"°,7m•wth eerie wee tender counoood or ue.6. wid.
fora Major Tempi, ~,oa Captain and Adjutant Bar-
rett were also present. After two hours good drill in a
held adjoining St. John's Church, the several owr
marched into Weymouth and were dismissed. In the
afternoon and evening the bands of the corps discoursed
a beautiful selection of moue in various parts of the
town. Ths Dorehomer and Bridport nee returned to
their homes by the Great Western Railway at eight
o'clock.
Erraarsnritisr.-11r. and Madame Penns pre their 1
popular entertainment, *elided " lilighways sail Bye-
" 7. of gois," at the IliSkare now Jib. Weary Is-
stitutios. The attendance was not so larp as no •
former mouton when awes talented artistes ism a
similar entertaintneat. lb. Soap were not rendered so
well al usual lei Yr. Pleas, who ip,s.rsd to be wan-
big from the eSs•W al • amid; but ilso animated and
*Rey sunset lit which be related vesicles musing anew
dotes, aimed much anweensest. Madame Poona re-
sided at the pithoiorte with gnat ability, and the
entertainment tare general sclisfastioa.
FoulnitT.—By ties bstanewabeet of Court Plume of
Feathers, No. 3.159, which has meetly been put be-
fore its iniesbers, it appears that the receipts for the
year, on assouot of the sick and general bind, ailments!
to 9106 la. 110. £4017.. 8d- had been torpedo:l in
sick relief, and £2l for deaths, three members having
died. Tho Cowl has MS 3.. lid, in the savior
bank and £l7 ha 41. in the tremens's bands. It la'
gratifying to be abis to state that after every expense
boon paid connested with the late demosetratke
Is the town, £l4 are added to the fends of the Foresters'
Cowin .

CO7IIICII Marrneo.—A Meeting of the Council
was hold at the Guildhall on Wednesday. Preece :
The Mayor; Aldermen Aylimji, iol, Weleferd,
and Donnish : Cooncullocs, W Moser Drew,
Roberta, Lees, Hibbs, Maeaders, Aylee, Upjohn,
Maladies, R. Throat and Coacher. —Tbe -Town
Clerk maid be bad received • exammkation from
the War Office, in which thry declined to bar •
CYO prepared in referees to the dame of the
Osumi for harbour der sad err that the ray
manner to recover them was by summesine Ma*
- Nugent, and taking the require steps to enlerne the
canna—The Mayor stated that Mr. Drew had
offered to keep the landing stag,more Dank
House in repair, and the therefor
allow it to remain.—ln reply to lirElibbs, the
Mayor stated that the step would still belong to the
Council, and the public would continue to us
it r reorders. —Mr. Hibbs thought lb. Council
were adopting • very bad precedent, whisk would
lead to something suiplereat He had no objedion
to the step rssnaiolng, but be thought It would
bre bees mach more •Mishatery for the Come
to bays repaired it. —Mr. Drew rid be should net
bare made the offer had ft net bees for remarks
made by Mr. Hibbe-I'h. Town Clerk thought it
would be wise to have former resolutions se the
subject rescinded, so that no claim to the stage
should at any future trine he set up by the Wey-
mouth and Portland Steamboat Company.
Tug EMBANKMENT QUESTION AGAlN.—Aldermam
Eliot, in reference to this subject, rid he did not
wish for his own part to come to a positive darks
on this matter in • hasty manner, because be hit
there were many important pointriconneeted with it,
which were of the greatest unpertanos to the town.
Looking at the matter in that light he felt that the
beet and wisest course would be not to cools to •
decision, yr or no, this morning. but to sitter Into
the various points of • scheme which be would lay
before them. If they enMred into the sulkies ender
discusion in a 'alarm:irate manner, their only
view being for the inters* of the town, he thought
the present would be an opportunity of berating
the town which might never occur again. Hs
stated that be was away from home when the plans
were laid an de table, as also when the armouries
took place thereon ; but be believed the engineers
to the railway company made • mistake in baring •
wooden viaduct in the original plan, and they had SIBOO
found out that the incline from the Wyk.-road teaks
railway ration was so great that it would be better
for the public and the railway companies to bar
a solid embankment. This step had been met by an
objection, that the embankment would shut out the
tide in the Backwater, and create a great enhance;
1 and soother objection was, that it would raw •
portion of the Backwater, which would be Nuns=
o the harbour. He did not think much of the
latter objection, but the former required their most
serious consideration. It had occurred to him that
they might have a large sewer in the Backwater,
from Mr. Wslaford timber yard to the railway tor-
' minus. There were petitions coming in from many
parts of the town complaining of the want of sew-
erage, and be thought if the Council embraced this
opportunity of having • large sewer it would be •
great benefit. He wandered the beet and wiser
course to take, would be by forming themselves into
• committee of the whole Council, and p Mama I
sionitely into the matter, and then adopt that course
which, upon mature coosidemtion, would be for the
interest of the Corporation and of the town. He
hoped that this step would meet with the approba-
tion of the Council. He did not see that they could
have any objection to it, and thought that they no*
had the opportunity of giving the greatest possible
benefit to the aanitary (*edition of the borough, and
at an expense comparatively small. Hoping that
this suggestion would meet with the approbation of
the Council, be proposed the following resolution
"That the Town Council be formed into a committee
to consider the letters received from the Great
Western and South-Western Railway Companies,
and also from Mr. Aird, respecting the proposed !
viaduct, and also to consider the beet mesas to adopt
for making • sewer, and other Matter connected
therewith, and to report to the Tows Council."—Me
Alderman Ayling seconded the resolution, and in so
doing expressed his pleasure at the observations
made by Mr. Eliot. He still believed that the sub-
ject of the embankment was of great importance to
the town, and it wam for their interest that the
Council should see before tbe work MY canted otit
that it would prove advantageous. The great ar-
rest taken in the matter by the Great Western and
South- Western Railway Companies seemed to
have arisen from the mistake made on the part
of the engineer The original Act of Parliament
was for • viaduct to °TOO the Backwater, and
• portion of it had been placed on piles. Tbe
railway companies had now altered their opinioe,
believing that • pile viaduct would not be
sufficient to carry a heavy train between Port-
land and the town. Hence their peat anxiety
to have an embankment instead of a radar. When
the Act of Parliament was passed for a viaduct, it
ought to have been carried out on stone piles and
arched. If each had been done it would bays added
greatly to the appearance of the pace, and would
not have interfered with the run of the water.
With regard to the observations made by Mr. Eliot
as to the sewerage be entirely agreed. If it was
poseitde that the land could be improved frees Mr.
Weleford's pound to the railway senbankinent,
by baring a sewer which would take he
drains from various streets in the town, be be-
lard it would be of the greatest importance.
It was well-kisown that many complaints were mede
from time to time by persons who desired to get rid
of Dunmore mad the Council had been speeding •
great deal of seer in cerpools, which ought tile
avoided. There was& time when the haling in Eh.
town was strongly against drainage, on account of
the rpm.' and engineering difficulties ; but be
believed that time was now gobs by, and tbe general
feeling wu in it. favour. Now was an opportunity
for carrying out the drainage which would prove a
great advantage to the inhabitants. The Backwater
was very valuable property, and they ought to take
care of it as trustees to the town, and ass that it
wee made u available and proitsble se possible. He
would heartily sewed Mr. Eliot's proposition, sad
expressed • hope that the Council would not offer
any factious oppositions to the sebeme,but that their
sole aim would be to re‘. au erluot: coot.' I. tooth.
interest ot be town. Be had eat to learn that the
railway to Portland would prove • Erma benefit to
Weymouth, and under these eireassamose tbe
Council ought to take oars not to secrillee &nye( the
town property. —The Mayor thee put the resalarion,
which was carries' sem s.a.—An animporrat dic
maim ensued respecting the Market-hour
when, on the proposition of Mr. R. Thomas, seitst
by Mr. Aylea, it was resolved "That the Surviryee
be instructed to prepare plans and specifications for
the purpose of making an scorn to the organ in the
centre of the Market-house, and also to prepare
specifications for external repairs." The business
connected with the Local Beard of Health did not
parses any interesting hareem.
Tem Soca'. Ent- —A meeting was held at the
Guildhall on Wedardey rearm when Juba Star,
Esq., from London, gave some most in
information reopening the midnight meetings
have been held in London, Liverpool, Portsmouth,
and elsewhere. The chair was occupied by R. F.
Eliot, Er-, and the audience was numerous sad
respectable. After the chairman bad opened the
meeting be • few well-timed marks on the bene-
ficial results whir had attended the midnight roar
in
of be called ems JoJab.Babb, Esq., who said the
object the movement was to suite an interest in
be fof the great and important work of reclaiming
our unfortunate sisters, and he wired also to maks
• statement of the prcgre of the work whims hod
come under his notlos aring tbe lest three yews.
The great principle i,r this and other almiler works
was the Ts principle, The lecturer thus re.
ford tearisinissas and the great geed whir bed
resulted from the revival meetings is New York,
Ireland, and Engird, and thee pronieded with that
maser which was snore immediately 00006010 d with
his subject He remarked that it was fremrternej
the fairest of Goes arestier these boaa
dower that were trampled ae by mm and
ruined, that had =err the pity and interest
of Goers people, sod had indoor them to
take up their runes Thermals bed 1116DIBB
it • burp* filary es Or is the higher
and be bad realer be believe pore on rah Weald'
the peer labs elesetstem The 1••••••• the. read
an ern= from • book, Galled the "Falls.alell

Amoolnes," milieu by the Hon. and Rev. Benin
NOM is whisk le was stated din according to the
9tan4ard a.wspan .1 1888, there 600,000 •• valor.
tusthien is our kingdom, and that 40,000 perished
every psi by starvation and diem" That wee a
very large number, but he believed it had immured
darn; the last ten rani There were many
caner for this, some of which were the bad dwellings
in our great cities, ill-reguiled lebthr, the harsh-
ness of anstrones, the by, of dress, and the depravity
of the human heart ; and cited instamem in which,
through the harshen@ of misname towards their
servants the bitter had Wen. What was the mu-
amothee of this sin I The robbery of employees by
young men, and the utter ruin of happiness in the
domestic circle. Where they not likely by this Mn
to fall into something like the coutinental usages,
when till people lid but little of the homes and
comforts enjoys by those of England. The lecturer
than said there wwe two remarkable phase in
Inane. He had netted mast of the metinental
cities, and all parts of England, but he had never seen
a Pam whisk wield be .palled or compared both.
Haymarket at one or two e'en.* in the morning.
Persons ntight walk through the stresta of Pans,
Berlin, mod Broods it that Inn of the morning
without moienathm, but in the Haymarket they
would be molestsel amen time. The sctst,r then
alluded to Ratcliffe Highway, and said that for
about three-guarters of amile on either nide of the
road nothing would be found except public-houses
and dariong-rocens, and in these places would be
found 800 or 900 girls. Almon every boar had a
' minor theatre connected with it. The mem of
&hooch commeseed about 11 or 12 o'clock at night,
and continued until three o'clock in the morning.
There were other Paves he London *early es bad,
and instanced lalington and City -mad. These
however, were not confined to London, but
extended to cathedral and prrison towns. la
alluding to Aldershot, the lecturer mid if he were
to manna@ the mosses which took place there it
would put his nudism" fettle blush. He alao stated
that it was only • ion time them that the Premier
was waited upon by a body of gentleaten for the
purpose of panting out to him that in ore of war
there wen • pmt many of our soldiers who would
be neat for mance in cosmogonies of this sin How
little had bees dose to remedy this mid how
van was the work 1 The hactunr than debited the
fin* step which was taken forth. midnight mestinyp,
and stated that about 20 or IN of God's people were
engaged in the work, that they went about in the
streets, to the damming rooms, tbe amines, and
pieces where the unforthoalos were amostomed to
assemble, and distributed by thomand invita-
tions to them to attend the
that refreshments would be inrtridditia
addresses given to them. The drat meeting was
held on the iith of February, 1800, at St. James's
Hall, when about 250 girls wen present, and the
result for good was very gnat. Another meeting
hwm also din Shadeiroll, which was attended by
090 gitis, 1 of whom remained behind anxious to
lane their wicked course of life. The wont ones of
girls, and the man difficult to make any impression
no, were the French. He had meted the reason,
sad hod bean told that it was owing to their bevies
been brought up without a knowledge of the Bible,
which was not the on with the majority of the
English girls, who had noollectione of the Sunday
&hook the Bible, and fsmily prayer. About 800
Freese girls mate to Wird in one year. They
made milicient map here, and then returned to
their own oristry, and set up business. Hs had
held six meetings during the last four months, and
I be was thankful to say that the movement hod not
loot any of its novelty, sad sto WIN no Isessnizig in
the intsrest taken in it. He instanced the happy
results which bad taken piece from meetings held at
Portsmouth, Southampton, Woolwich, Exeter, and
other places. There wee • it deal of difference
between the Penitentiary system and the home
system, the former received these who were old in
on, whilst the latter tholes who had just fallen, or
bad not been tong in their sin. The lecturer con-
tended that one of the main camas of the social evil
had been the nets of the licensing system. A de-
putation had waited on Sir Georg! Grey, 11,11=
on him the imp:stenos of altering the 1
system. Hs nought all the objections forward be
possibly could, but the &suntans' was so numerous
that beat last promised that the licensing
should be looked into. The result had prevent' ,
benficin Since the enemies had originated
1061 women bad been rescued, and much good had
bean doss amonpe the own. The press bad been
coos wise the movement; but they wore now with
It, and be only welded the pulpit and the form of
public opinion. Hs wanted it to be delicately alluded
to by heads of families to their children. He knew
it was a delicate "abject, but it was the duty of •
&guar to endeavour to one him children from this
greet in. Mr. Gisclaton's Act had been • great
injury to the movement. They wanted the law
spinet men made more stronger, and that
for women more stringent. The lecturer con-
cluded a most interesting address by inviting the
amistance and sympathy at his audience in support
of the movement.

BURIAL BOAJUX —The Burial Board met at the
Guildhall on Thursday, when the report of the
auditors, Wart Pidgeon and /Lobelia, was reosived
and adopted. From the report it appears that
dunng the /met year the Board received from the
overseers of the pariah of lieloombe Regis
3E463 12s 7d., aad had paid C 162 8a 100. to the mort-
tral' same borroteed by them, and for property
asoreon, and air.) .C 217 Its. in payment of
part of the principal of the mortgage debts
due from the Beard. /:84 6s. had been received
for interments, veldts, &a., and the Board had
expended £IOEI 4e. 914 in repairs and other inci-
dental expenses.

PORTLAND.—Quour. —A match of cricket
was played on Friday, between Um Weymouth and
Portland Chiba, on the ground of the latter. After
tome good play on each Aide it will be seen by the
annexed score that the Portland club were victorious.
The bowling and fielding especially of both elevens
was excellent, which amounts for Ike small number
of rune obtained. Dinner was supphed by Host
White at the Clifton Hotel between the innings, in
kis newt excellent style. The day was all that Gould
be dared for a puma cricket. door.:
_
PO/IL/JD.
_ .

lit litainp. 2nd Innings.
Urry, a Brown • • •0b W. Urquhart • I
Opera, • • • I ekbW. Ur t 0

titior kbW.trrquiart
*Ow, b . Urquhart • 0 .W. Urqnharl -
Wooldridge, bW. Urquhart c Coo& • •
POSIIOOIIII, bW. Urquhart •19 b Taylor - •
lireomdeld, e Smith - • 4 e Brown • -
Thomas, bW. Urquhart - 6 pot net • •
11.51=h, ran out • • • 3 b Taylor • •
,b W. Urquhart - 6 rue out - •
Mayo, a Brown • - •0b W. Urquhart -
WIS., not out • - • 0 run oat - -
Dyes I, arida 4 • • •10 Byes, ha, -

W11T11017711.
lit Tunisia. !ad Isaisip.
Coeds, b Gra= - • •12 b °ma - • 0
Saab, b Green - • 0 a Urry, b Grow- 0
F. Urquhart, b Orem • • 0 b Green - • 2
Taylor, b Green - • • 0 ran out • • 1
Brown. b Peacock.- • • 2 e Hogarth • • 0
W. LJn' altart, b Oramo • •11 rout *di • •
b Um% - • 4 not out • - 6
Cal 7. 3 Ora= • • - 7 • Whits • • 1
Frog, b Pascosks • • •15 b Green • • 2
it. Urquhart, • White • • 1 sk b Gress • 5
&Ivey, sot Gut • • • 2 cßo.rth • - 2
By..

SS 23
Lsersitit—Oa Wednesday evening, Yr. &read&le,
of Ors.evieb, delivered • nature at the parish sebool-
roan, Foetus's WeU, la reassetioa with the Portbned
Tenseness Society. The sidejetit wee "Look* by
Nocelighlt" la the 401111.1 of kis leek" firileasadalie
very vividly &pistol the lessee of vise, lateen
and immorality, witnessed la Loudon. awl lirelo :Z
the great Density there was fee increased eaertioni on
the part of Clirtss, foe endear to arrest Um
prayer of then evil& The anlience, whisk wee rather
a amerons, appeared to he highly intenseed sad iseirseid
by the leder..
Ituasit—A pale of work sad other winks look
Plan at the perish .04001na 1181Orni Th•Toti
qt. ....è.. grow s irulo ,am•••••••••
attandanee of vieitees was sot asaereas, notsith•
'tending that there wee beautiful iliepley of work Gad
farm el-ticks displayed on etalls, b.55411.Uy dreorsied,
sad prerterd over by eltermius ladies' who exerted an
their Whew* to tempt whites' to purchase. The pro-
se& of the barer were In aid of the fends of the
Mardi Illniereary ficeisty.

LIILWORTH.-Ithataan LID AIiTZIOLI YAM!
RACA—L thanes ram took plses Ryde on Wider-
day, beeweee the Alintidoll yonhi Gipsy. the property
of Mr. Yam, end Sb.Bojeisi pat Alarm, the pm-
pithy of Mr. J. Weld. The at the sad of the
race, was 7 minutes ahead of her competitor, bat we.
In better racial trim then the Gipsy, which Ms only
tom crowed the Missile, mid the to resolve it. miss
spars sad mama
BLANDFORD. Wszstor CORN Itrrosx,
harlot 16.—Wthat 190 quarters, average 46a per
quarter.
Local. GOTIATIIINT.—The solicit of the ooii
of the Government lathethor the not yet
The inquiry is not likely to evoke might of an-
tagthimo, Inc. all parties a.i, pretty well agreed
as to whet is le he dorm The ardy math& at all
likeo I. be disputed is that of doter, or no delay.
The Mbehitasts wood nedelay, mid as the petitioners
who ask ise daisy live Oct of the town, wad am
therefore not asthma by tholl want of the Act, a cow
oath= in thie maker will .is probably be made.
Nsw Amsenwsorr AOT.— A poor-rite at Is. 64.
in the pound, when named rates had bum moused
on the mesh of the pewthisal of ilia NM
Asommomet AM, is now osiltag forth strong es.
pressions public haling. Matins high rate at
this time appose the more aelosda , as there are
very line inmates in the onion, Meer is in
general request
Peorosan 'recruits:sus TO Ma. BYARS LID NM
Os mach gratification to announea
that the friends ad supremos of our exciallent town
band, whitish's wen the itself the distinguithed name
of with, Ghen4s. Beam Bead," holing dello= of
showing the • estimation they have atlas talent
distr•d hY members, and their appreciation
01 boateir find Melins4ttionat ta have mothered.
sot only on the Uri ot but the erhoht
of the consty of Dashiki winning the first prise
It the Mouth hems Med bathe* at Moe Crystal

Pekes, have- determilted to Year" 1118•1 w4II a
testknonisil worthy et she ornaisos.
Tin Orman° or m RAILIrLY.—A few days
more and the Barnemes ead Done& Central will be
worked from ahamml to olisneeL In the meen•
time public attention in this Sag* abeing dm" la
allaa.c.hullro Were of the approaches immediately
in.A,.
Ills dation. Om remarks refer wholly to
these through which the pesesegm Mak can alone
reach the Maim. and out of the tbres or four, there
ie not oat which am be traversed by 01:dialm7
vehibles without considerable Pia T,l_4, a&n.
prose character of the priocieril approach is no
ooly mused by narrow and precipitous roads leading
round the @harped angles of buildings, but just where
al". mad" ""arerge io • point within • few yards
of the station, • machinist, to secure the boundaries
of his PraPerty, has projected, two or three yards
,_
,"" raid, an segular fence of irou, which
threatens, from its dangerous projecting character,
the abstracted presager, and foreshadows the
greatest peril to vehicles This highway obstruc-
tion must be removed, and to make this point in the
=roach safe, not only should the perish pur-
from the owner the bit of rood fenced
in, bat likewise & large portion of the mane
property, that • more convenient and less
dangerous weep round the corner may be afforded
the public. The Corporation have declined
mains arrangement to celebrate the opening, and
ea the event as one which interment and &Bents the
hundred as well as the borough, the making and
carrying out the neommry arrangewenle, perhaps
more coasistently devolve@ on the whole town,
rather than the repemmtaiives of • portion.

BLANDFORD-13T. MARY. —Gamic ARCHERY
11furriso.-0a Turley, • WV and 646°68b1e
Cnif of these interested in the mance of archery
place in Mr. Inn's meadow. Unfortunately
the weather, thoogh floe, was rather unpropition,
a strong wired blowing in sodding gesb, which made
it a somewhat dilloak trial of skill to hit the
The Win who appeared folly as skilful am tualt
cowponiess of the sterner sex were most elegantly
attired, and presented a very interesting sight so
they cams forward in • line to compete. Among the
company we noticed Sir E. B. Baker, Bart., Colonel
Seymour, M.P., and Mrs. Seymour, Mr., Mrs.
and Mies Bower, Colonel Brown and family, Rev.
H. Bowel. J. J. Farquharson, Req., Mr. sad Mn.
Coventry, Mies Farquhanon, WM Tod, W.
P. Oksdon, Eaq., T. H. Bastard, Esq., Mn
and Miss Oliver, Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Smith, te. km rho whole of the arrangements
were under the direction of the Rev. Mortimer
Heath, the aseretary, whose urbanity and kindness
has contributed in so 'mall degree to the moors
of the enterprise. in • large tent • very recherche
reps* was provided by Mr. R. Eyers, of the Crown
Hotel, to which a large p:tymt down in the after-
part of the day. sees were also provided for
the accommodation of company by Mr. Byers,
and Mr. Crow, of Winton. Sixteen targets were
erected for the ladies, sad the same number for the
gentlemen. The shooting commenced about 12
o'clock and lasted till about 7. The following is the
soon :
Lone._

Soon.
82 g 8 I.
Mir Bower - 32 15-47 126 79-205
„ H. Wyndham •23 13-36 79 49-128
B. 11. I"hian 7 P000h151: 21 ;tit
lira Hankie_ •16 16-32 40 62-102

Mao Du Bosky • 34 17-51 136 57-193
„ Modlycott • 33 14-47 117 50-163
„ Torkington • 90 13-32 66 38 104
„ Fox • 48 30-78 186 128-314
„ Vinoont - 16 17-33 46 73-119
H „ =wry
_.. •12 12-24 36 62-98
Km Acton • 12 11-23 46 33 79

—„- -61-1-rtir • El 111-53 11.0 -6-4-174
„ Prise • a 16-30 68 64-132
Made • 22 9-31 66 35-101
Mini O. Boom • 21 10--31 87 26-122
lbs. Coventry • 49 21-10 183 83-266
„ Wyndham • 21 16-36 83 73-126
Kim E. Poach • 22 15-37 86 59-145
„ Warrington • 19 13-32 83 47-130
„ Balkeld • 4 0-0 14 0 - 0
„ Du Hooky • 5 1-6 13 5- 18
Gummi'. _

Talo. Tor. TAM. Tor.
1000080 PO BO 00
Mr. Coventry • • • 16 23-41 7 57 91-163
„ Brown.. • • 7 23-34 10 19 89-118
, Foster - • • 715-34 429 55 88
W. C. Medlyeott. But- 4 10-17 13 10 U— 77
Mr. Iledlycett - - • 8 19-31 14 36 73-123
„Do Smiley - • 6 18-28 10 36 79-116
„ Heeds - - • 5 15-21 119 57 77
„ Bower - - • 3 7-14 12 5 35 52
„ Price- - - • 14 91-42 17 54 88-159
„ Torkington - • 6 11-23 32 24 45-101
„ Heath - • 10 22 37 19 36 96-154
„ C. Scott- • • 11 15-35 27 35 51-113
„ H. B. Soot' • • 5 11-18 8 25 53 86
Boolt - - 3 8-11 0 7 24 31
„ Penny • • • 127-21 8 48 17— 73
„ Actor) - • • 4 9-15 4 14 33 51
„ H. T. Johns • • 6 20-27 1 8 72 81
„ F. T. Johns • • 2 1-10 3 8 19— 89
„ Fox - • - • 3 6-9 0 9 36 45

UMW PAUL& Mies Bower, for best soots,
pair of Onyx marble candlesticks; 2nd, Mrs.
Do Hooky, pair of porcelain same; 3rd, (best
gold,) Mira M. A. Peach, gime in ormolu rasa
Visitors, Miss Fos, pair of egg cape.
Garrumiss's Palma —let, Mr. Price, for best
score, paper knits; Slnd, Mr. Heath, silver salt-
caller,; 3rd, (best gold), Mr. Du Boulay, bronze
belL Visitors', Mr. H. T. Johns, oak bookstand.
LADY PARAmourr's Piazze. —Mks H. Wyndham,
silver egg boiler; Sir W. C. Medlyoott, Bert.,
claret jug.
Tim Bezt..--Soon after the conclusion of the
.hooting a large party of the tlite of the neighbour-
hood, who had either taken an active part in the
proceedings of the day, or attended as spectators,
met in the large room at the Crown Hotel, to enjoy
the festivities of the dance. About 100 amembled,
and tripped it right merrily to the ezhilirating strains
of Mr. Byer's celebrated bead.

PLITBH.-Bnair Tioaartga.—fied havoc was made
on Monday ....slog by two sheep dogs (one of them be-
longing to Mr. Robert Miller) among a flock of 180 ewes
and lambs (whilst &pasturing in a piece of cl.ver), the
property of Mr. Michael Miller, of Plush. resulting In
the death, by =location and otherwise, of 8.1 of them.
WARISIIABL—Parrt Elaspogs, Tamiday.—Before
the Rev. 0. V. Garland and J, 'Gahm, Req.—James
Lookyer was summooed by Kr. Thomas Dowden, of
Robe Fun, for leaving his employ without tiring pr..
winos notice. —The Beads disasimed the atm, they bev-
ies no jaded= iktabs motion—James 'leaden, of
&remise, eras by, P.C. Clotho with drank and
riotous conduct.— and costs 44. 9.1., a-week
being allowed for payment—Joseph Runt was
P.C.ubarged by CleaL with coaimitting an moult no
him whilst in the execution of his duty. Defendant
did mot appear, bat was toed £5 sad costs Vs. fid. It,
however, having been proved that Hint had DO goods
upon which to seise in default of payment, a warrant
was Weed for his commitinest to the .aunty gaol for
two months with hard labour.

SHROTON.—Csuce.wr Iltrce.—On Monday,
the return match between the Bhroton and the
Speticalinry clubs me off at Bhrotoe, in the Cow
told. As will be seen from the subjoined more the
Eihrotonians proved di. eirethe,beating their
Dents in nee innings with 64 rum to me.
bowling of Mr. Harvey and the admirable fielding
on the part of the Bhro4os gentlemen, particularly
of Mr. Lowman as beg-stop, oontributed greatly to
thin result. Bnbjoined w the suet,:
Bititorws.
Blandford, bJ. Brown • ; • 30
Lowmaa, rem oat • • • • 0
Stabile, bJ. Haight • • • - 10
Marcus, b Brown • • - • 6
Kniabt • - - • 14
Harvey, slot 2l
Dualism, o Scott - - - •
Bennett, b %Mt • - • • 9
Cayman, b Knight • - • -
Croaker, not oat • • • • 0
Addeo,. b Soott • • • -
WWl* 12, brat it lei bre 3 • • 27

B,l7thatltY.
J. Hide* b Harvey - 2 b nanny - - 2
J. Brows, h w . . 1 b Dealing • 0
IL Billow, ran out - • 1 b Harvey • • 5
Illeintostli, a Blendfoni . 3 b Harvey • - 0
W. Browne, • Short . 3 b Harvey 0
Scott, ran out • - 6 • LOMI4Ia • 15
Thorne, not out - • 5 b Harvey • • 0
Psrmiter, b Harvey . . 2 ran out - • 0
W. Knight, b Hum . 0 not out • . 1
It Harvey • 0 • Blandlord • 0
b Harney • . I b Harvey • 0
Widle 4, hlkl b 2 • •11Wu 2, widget 3 • 5