biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

PROPOSED MISSION.

The Rector bu issued the fol!ow.na I t or :—"ly dear
friends and parishi mera.—lt ia with feelings of deep
thanklten 14 to 04 that I annouoc• ti you Hr. H.y
Aithen's intendd nsiecon in oor serial church, from
11.rch 31st to Aril 16. h. It i, a antis) effort to (1)
awnen the cantles. (2) reckins backsilders (3) hell) on
true Cbristiaos. Fray for tha matiou, attend the unto's.
and brio' others wit% you. Knout great thinn from Rod.
and you will sot be disappointed. 'He shall appear to
your 1-Y.."
" I remain, your tree fri.n4 and servant,
" H. Pilaw, &num Rector."
. . .

Kr. Aitken hag written • len4thy Irtter, in the course of
which ha says:—' Dear friends.—/st the inv,t itiou at pour
Bo toe, I am purposing to come moonset you for a mason,
to nodertak• • mission in your church. Let me most
earnestly appeal to those of you who see living in the
couscioas enjoyment of pe•c• with God, to regard the
misoion as your own work, and throw yourselves heart sod
soul into it There is much for you all to do; and
to enable you to do It will not be denied If sought Wirt::
A great &mei must depend upon prayer; upon the warned-
ness end inieseiiy of the intercesiion on as part of the
Lord's p osier. But preyer becomes a mockery when It Is
not coupled wlh earnest sod definite effort. Let us ell
lose no time in finding out our wort, sad @lel= from Him.
who Is our strength. the power to perform G. Use your
Kroft' to bring your own relations end friends under the
infinence of the word; for true (korai), begins at home,
though It does not end there. Kay God lay upon you,
dear friends, the burden of soul., end sive you fafth in
miming that burden to Hint ; and may I prom upon you
the importaitos of seeking for • special blaming for your-
self lit this time. Praying for • rich blessiag on this
mission, and asking for yo if earnest prayers,"
"I am, your f &Mini servant for the LortPs sake.
" W. HAY htYkall."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

.• I lay my sins on Jesus.
&manse God has laid them there.
I lay my sios on
For Ha bids me lay them tbort."

In the afternoon at a service for men only, Mr.
Aitken delivered an dber powerful address,. At St.
Mary's School • eervice was held ; end at Christ
Church the Rev. J. Stephen* addressed • large
number ol chit Iron and young people.
In the evening S. Mary'. Church and Christ Church
were attended by owe" ...lag congregations' and
imprevive and earnest addresses were delivered by
Mr. Aitken and Mr. Stephens. An after meeting
was also held in St. Mary's Church.
On Tuesiay evening the Church was again tilled
with a large congregation, when Mr. Aitken took
for his test. Isaiah iv., lS van., " What could have
been does more to my vineyard. that I have not done
In It? Wiliest se, when looked that It should bring
forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?' Upon
these words the rev. gentleman founded • telling
discourse.
On Wednesday evening the Rev. Hay Aitken
preached an impressive discourse to a large rongetqa-
tlon, taking fir his text Jeremiah xxxi., IStb,
and 30th verses.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

r OTODYNE PILLS

DROTODYNI PILLS ARE A POSITIVE CURE for Deblit=
A and Derangueente of to. Generative and Nervous By. em
Postration. Pimples. Loss of Energy, Physical Depression,
Prussians Decline, Waiting Diseases. Exhaustion of Nerve
• Loog wean.= and all Insessee resulting I rem LOOS
of Vita/ Force. After usins t 0... Mb the body sod ners•
are restored to Ileeth and Vigour. Bold I. Boxes (containing
=Ede= for the Cure) pries b. Sd. May be had direct from
Proprietors on receipt of Thirty-tour Stun= Sent by Post
to any =dress.
Lt. WITHS 00. Positive Remedy lAboeatory, IS South-
ampton-row, London, W.
GRATIS. —Sent by Poet to all parts of the World on receipt
of Two Stamps to prepay postage.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DEBILITIES AND DERANGE-
zs• YMTII OF THE GENERATIVE AND NERVOUS
SYSTEM, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND EXHAUSTION, THE
RESULT OF OVERTAXED ENERGIES IS GIVEN IN THE
BOOK OF 4. POsITIVE REMEDIES," Thia Book gives a
POSITIVE REMEDY for ell DPILASIII, Ilse , am= of all
Medicines are given in English. Cams and Testimonials with
naeans no d in each saes. IT 11l A GUIDE TO THE SELF-
TREATMENT OF ALL DISEASES, and should be Consulted
by all who require medial treattnect. NOTICE—THE
POSITIVE MEDICINES GIVEN IN THE BOOK OF ..1.0111-
TIVE REMEDIES' ASK THE MEDICINES USED BY DR.
SMITH FOR OVER THIRTY TEARS. By the aid of this
Book Invalids may form a correct knowledge of their malady,
and lode POSITIVE REMEDY for the Cure, The names sre
published in ftglish, to enable Invalids to Poled the Remedy
mid CURE TREMSELVES without consulting o wsoi,„.l
N...mnkbng. written Ration sat of Case, or pa.. be Con-
sultation Fees Send Two Stem= fo, the BOOK OF
POSITIVE exigunia,- which =Mal= 144 MIA sod
virrmapsOnre for all Meet= Fost free on nods of Two
din= from
H. WIZ 5 00.. POSITIVE REMEDY LRDOUTORY,
IlmiamopSoprow, Leedom, W.O.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

HCURE FOR ALL.
OLL OW A Y'S OINTMENT
THI UNIVERSAL RENEDT FOR BAD LEOS, BAD
BRIASTB, OLD WOUNDS, AND ULORRATIONS
or ALL KINDS.

Mere keno medical preparation which may be so thoroughly
mum epee H. the trausent of the ebove ailment. me
Holloware Ointment. Rubbel upon the surface or the haly,
over, or nesr the erlvctal parte, it disappears under the
frictice of the hand, penetrating al once to the source of the
eett, end thus performs Ile boding errand, repidly, safely.
and without pain. In all long Mending awe, Hollowe)'s
should alio be taken. as they purify the Blood and expel all
depraved humours trail theorem=
COUGHS, OOLDI, SORB THROATS, and BRONCHITIS
Tide Ointment is irresilitible in the cure of those throat and
peetemi ee.epieints, which when neglected often end I.
romped Asthma or ComuMption. The Ointment well rubbed
upon the Chart and Back. night and morning. penetrates Die
skin, and thus absorbed, is carried directly to the Lungs,
where. in immediate contact with th, whole mos of circulating
Blood, it neutralism or expels all impurities. By them mane
sal Pulniusell cmplelnte aleY he cured with rapidity sod
ewe.
DISORDERS or TUB KID/MU, ST'ONS, AND ORAVIL
teeny of the above corni.d.l/1 ISOM hese& maybe derive
in twenty-four hours by opUng the following simple means,
, than could be brought shout in six months by any other
le bed calor, it the Ointment he diligen_tly rubbed
in the mail of the back over the region of the Kidneys, it
jfl quickly penetrate 'sod give lininediate relief. Six to
eght of the Pklle should be taken nightly according to dream-
stanl:4lll.
GOUT, IHIRUNIAMIL AND STIFF JOINTS.
. . .

This dre.l;anhie Ointment a—Zenner • mom obviouTcootrol
over Clout and labeuxuation than any other No
cot need remain uncured. who aril; in goof mrnest make •
rigorous spplication of this invalcoble reensdy—according to
the Painted Instructions affixed to each Pot. All settled
sobs. ingg pone will likewise be banished by the eagle treat
moat.
SKIN DIBIABIIB SCROFULA, AND SCURVY.
The beneficial effects of this peerless Ointment are truly
wonderful In cases of iScifworm. Scurry and ficrofifia or
King's EMI, and its powers are adequata to the femoral of the
roost Inveterate fiklo Daseases to which the hums+ frame Is
subject.
Sold at Prawn' HOttowin's llstabllshment,
78, New Orford fit (MU 633. Oxford St), London ;
elm by nearly miry roopodoblo Vendor of tittronta-
ow, Lb. oicilaapd World in oast tad PAS, St LL 10.,
ls. Id, , Us. ISt :sod =a sub.
Toll ciod diroolloos Maud to we Pot sod 5.1.040 w be to SOF iiimeiss.

TU. JUNO'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER
PILLS
Abide Chest, Stornech, end +boulder Pains. by direct action,
on the Liver
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

WEYMOUTZ CHARITISB.

re the Editor.

Sir, —I d.. not ears to act tbe censor over the letters
of our war by friend Mr ?dada ; but at your request
I may say that the ,lat of .b.rsi s gives
• .r. espondent wmld r •al abgisily different In le ;X
of later docum .ta But the former reports compare
rattier favourably with won, of the later. Thom are
three name. that ars not to the Wert reporut
Dr. de Sollanora three chariti . es, one by ' Hodder,"
and one by Robert Middleton.
Papa some of the active leaders of thought and
reform of the ancient borough of Weymouth would Him
to Eipist our friend M. liincigs' in his very laudable
enterprise. Can none of the Corporation help in this
muter? There is a field wo. thy of the mot energetic.
There are some oberVies I. the later rep at not in
toe former, " V litre Close and mhers," also one by
'Thorn.." but as tney ass fur the dissenter., they
are oat of public interest.
lam not aware what Mr. Mndge's o'als are, but
the it munissioners put tbe totals at sin 10.. 11d.
B-t the curnm Wooers thensaielvas get into a littlg
u.. 1 n•ion when they our. to the disposal of them, 1
montte,ee the niers for the worthy reformers of
the town.—l remain, sir, your,
Jamos, NOT Guam.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

CASH'S

EMBROIDERED FRILLING.

THESE FRILLINGS are embroidered in

various Colours and Designs. producing a very pretty

and novel effect on the dresses of ladies stud children.

RETAILED BY DRAPERS EVERYWHERE.

J. AND J. CASH,

COVENTRY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

WANTED, GENTLEMEN and LADIES to
take Orders from their Friends for our choice
Teas at wholesiale prices; salary, El per week cud coin.
II r VlOO ; Mill not interior° with proaent occupation.
Samples, price lists, aud terms, post free on receipt of 12
rutty stainpa—W. Itoesareou cud CO., Bash-court,
Wilson-street, Loudon.
OR SALR.—A Two-you-old SHORTHORN
I: BULL, bred from Mr. Mover's herd; also for
mak some good old alld new ME tDOW RAY.—
Apply to Mr. W. 11. Duntun, Troytown, Dorchester.
1001 LET,-20 AORIC3 of od SPRING
I. FEED, to the 14th of Mar.—Apply to Kr. W.
U. DCXVIAIt. Troytowu, Dorchester.

assar WiIITSBN Allis WAY.
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
ON THURSDAY, MAROIi 22ad, an
EXCURSION TRAIN for LONDON will
kayo Portland at IE3O a.m. ; Weymouth. 11.15 ;
Bordwater, 11.35; Bridport, 1155; Powerstock, 12.3 ;
Maiden Newton. 11.50; Evershot, 12.0; and Yeovil at
12.20. To return March nth or 30th.
for tares and return times see Special Bills,
GRIERSON,
General Manager,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

LIMPITOLLI.

CHURCH RINITOR tllol.—The restoration of this
church, our readers will probably reshember, was car.
tied oat from the design of Mr. Wyatt, the well-known
architect of London, 110410 eight or nine years tag
Much of the novo was then re-seated after the ancient
models existing, but this was n9t entirely effected.
We are glad to beer that funds have been relief for
plardeg carved oakso benches in lb.. nave as pkr as the
western tower. The old church is charmlogly athlete!.
In the "Magna Britannia" of D,rset ( A.. D. 3171 we
find Mr. John Leg mentioned as the that inan,
of Affpoddle, and its valuation quoted at £8 its. 01.
The 14v. Henry Peeve Williams-Freeman, M.A.. has
been the genial vicar there since 1869, and to his instru-
mentality and ener.ry the restoration of the pariah's
most interesting old church is mainly due. The old
benches in the edifice' are of somewh .t unique c .n true.
tion, exceedingly massive, and of quaint design. There
is a strong Flemish feeling about the ornamentation
upon thorn, sod they are altogether unlike itch century

•Up to the tilos of lied* thig eWA pie. 110
aomssuolostioo has boo waived.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

swAx&os.

TINFZIANOI ?Jamul—A me.tieg of the Bine
Ribbon Go.pol Temperance Ifiron was bold In the
echoolro on o Dtorlay isvenws; last. Although
large number atteode I, there were i great many
absent throu4h a fire taking place that evening at Hr.
Grant'a farm. The Hey. T. Seer presided, and Mr.
Gigo,ge Hardy waisted, aid the addressee were
interspersed with singing till about nine o'clock, when
the meeting closed.
Ws regret to announce the d.ath cf Mr. Thomas
Courtney. eget 42, mate of the brig Tunis, at Kings-
town, Ireland. on blo..day. 110 was accidentally
drowned, bat wa. picks I op and conveyed to tbe
hospital mor:nary. A telegram was received by his
brother on Tuesday informing him of the sad
occurrence. We deeply sympethisi with his aged
parents, who have been bereft of • good son.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

POOLII.
THE BTERTE WALL.

We understand that Mr. D ug&e Dugdale, J.P.,
hem refused to IRVITSCIder &111 appear bef me the mania.
Oates to receive notice of his having been found guilty
by the jury at the recent Qiirter Sessions of a mis'
deameanour in erecting what is popularly known as
the Start. Wall.

There is, therefore, nothing left for the promoters of
the prooeclings but to cause Mr. Dugdale to be
arrested. This, we are informed, will be done this
'Wok, sad he will, in all probability, be brought before
the Bench on Thursday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

TEE ATTACK ON THE "TINES" OFFICE.

The rilAti eq. :—A lititattiack to that made upon the
G ivernintut Odi ••• an•orc-s•ful.y etteinved on Me
l'abltsoins OM,. of the TiM44l in 1' ayhouft-yard. This
was an bout end • quarter, trber t Au the more sacc-e,-
ful ..ttmk an Parli.moot-•trret By the pioridtnt al
acc.dent of toe tre.ei c.ntatatos the expluAve 14.11 A
orrr. the at,enspt we. Intutrated. Chit the oAt,rAl,
apparently i nue form of dynemite, fell tato toe hands ol
the pAter. There is no reason I, I.li.re that the two
attempto were made by the setnii miscreant'.

A Ocoee ioepection of the .reck.d itherce brought to
ligot many singular effects of the explo.ve whic a it was
impossible to note in tbe dark of toe previrrue e• at, g.
Toe action of the explosive sae as eccentric in its eft cto
as in the lows lag or • shell or tie coo,. f • mu frf
lightning. Strong and marrerye onj, c a were shattered to
pieces, while deftest,' and (rube article ...rap in eareost
instances 1.4 t untouchsi. It sae no uncommon liii g in
Peri' in 1871, when numb rrs of tomb. were blown up in
the cemetery of Pere Lachaiee, to dud thet, whirs heavy
elabs of stone an i marble had been riven in pi, cis, glass
vases of imm ortelle• had altogether sec • pod. Mao',
eisailar Instances veers noticed at the L cal le serum. at
Board °Mee. yesterday. The risom ont to the om
erg oinet which tee charge was laid is • beurofrut oecupied
by the h rusekeeper's eeryout, and in this latter room
much of the fore el the expl swan had exertsd itself. Bur,
-bile a eubstantial cluttlesfpress had Moonlight: into march
wood a toil t bottle and glee: -a the moot 'Micro o had been
left undamaged. The glees far of the cl,ck over the lire.
place bed been blown off, but the g.••• of • little picture
hanging eose by was intact. Similarly the compotes a
picture to toe one just men, ironed bad been torn from its
hook sod Ming ills impossible to say where. Tne bed and
bed clothes were but little dameged, except from the
showers of mortar and dust that bad fallen span them
from the ceiling, but other turniture lot,, room bed been
smashed to pieces. Is the office iteell the destruction was
eta more marked. Tbe door had been Inc up, the doors
blown out, the ceiling $ ripped to the rafters of the flo.r
and lifted up and the furniture, papery, Looks, all mixed
up in one iudiofinguiehable may of rum. The destructive
lonci on passing from this room had taken variowa enuresis,
and visited other apartments, where it had %wrought more
or less demote, sparing • •Ine oi,j cts nod dealing onmarcif
fully with °tsar.. It bed swesr. along • corridor towards
the Holne 003 as, blowing out Ins windows of two folaiug•
doors that stood i its way, earl eweePrtii from it. Pedestal
• smolt torramotts bust of Sir Robert Peel which stood at
the end of the prob.., and here it appeared to ha..
expended ifeell, at least in this direction.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

114111110511111ASTIM'S RZPOIT.

Mr. It W. M-are"; reis-o.ri-;ae—r.sacise follow,:-
" I beg to report that, In mew quanta, of not being able
to hire another barge the dredger cannot be kept In fall
work, end ea the Harbour is required to be deepened
some feet. it will he necessary to g lan, tits, barge. I
would recommend • new one, to carry OD to 70 Pm.. As
the grab la ogle, out of riper by grePPoog 1,04,7 stooge
In the Harbour. I would recommend a second one, as it
frequently causes delay."
It was resolved that a new barge should be
procured.
TEI luourriurn' mimes ran.

AldermaTii;;;;;;llie-171-I;eV7eqtteite 1 by
the Superintendent of Police to call the attention of
the Council to the des rabillty that the fonds payable
to the lifearistratee Clerk should be paid over to the
proper authority monthly.
The MATOR said this opened up a very large
question, because since the new Act they were
griat
ivnevrl.lalgeirrount in lieu the
oss to miees. bat
Diuste saidathatrT serious M
quite agreed with Al.lerman
Thomas. lie thought that the more orderly and
methodically the fees were paid in the better it would
be.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

paarketz.

LONDON CORN (OPENING).

hio OAT.
Wheat dull, and drooping ; flour, weak. Oat. and
maize hardly PO firm. B,ny,lwan•, and prai
an Arrivals :Engi.h wheat, 4 202 .ir• ;
2,025 sacks ; foreign wheat 16,251 qrs. ; barley, 12 674 ;
oau., 41,966 gra ; 2,559 go, ; and II ur, 16,652
saclre.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

PRINTING.

PRINTIN G.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTLNO.

PRINTING.

PAINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PR I NTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PAIN I ING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

To Ma Sdi.or

Sir,—Yon will übli • by inserting this letter so
lhat oth.r. may be benelitted by knowing how we
et.ai in D 0ch...14r lu regard to the Cottager.' Allot-
most Act.
Toe laud that comet under the Act in Dorchester
in 213 .npne, at I noder.taed front " Justios," but I
I jet, •o f.r as I can glean, that this laud le all
snips Is son Iron the bison. Does not the Act
ocovide tbat when the laud is mot sear the plate to he
boosikted tbervbr the trustees shall take other land
i....xcusoge the sultahle, No If mat.
sootiest ion for it, iL west be let.? Du I understood it
to be let yearly by cotton; could th-re be tvmpormy
ontoouses put up on *club allot want? Would "Justice"
kis y inform. us, who re9oi.. be,,,.fit a the Aci,
through your valuable coloitalv, to whoa application
t„, eue .and.; sod are not to. last'. oompoilod t
ot•snge for suitable land. Would " Ju-tioe " explain
Ow principal points of the Aut Vial would afoot the
Dorchester Charity Lod. Please excuse me for the
liberty I bare taken, but there are abbey Is our town
who seem to be in • fog on the matter- they know
th-re it an Aot, but they don't undersand its working.
By ineertiog the above you will oblige
01111 WHO RiQullse THI BIOILIIT Or TES ACT.
Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

Millll.olllooll 00111DOOT OF • POLICII omen.

Mr. ROBUI wished to refer to the landshie minnow
Is which one of the constables. P.C. Crter. had
recently sated. Ho bad displayed an amount of
peruveranos and skill in overtaking a thief, which
entitled biro to be put in • very high place us very
clever and determined police Aim. The subject was
brought before the Borough Metri•ltatm no the
previous day, sod be was sore that every member of
the Council felt that Carter had due his mirk well,
and was deterring of resogaitioa. Carter was walking
all night, and walked 90 =Um.
The MAYOB quite agreed with Mr. Robes', and
capri I that 6. author be referred to the Watch
ttee.
This was agreed to.

THIDIIUS WM LT Tin BMX&
Mr. Lorts.t. called attention to the state of the
steps on the west side of the &Idol, sad asked what
the Council had decided to do with reference to them.
He understood it had bees decided that they should
be removed. as they were in a most dangerous state.
He proposed that they should he immediately
removed for the protection of the public generally.
Mr. WILIVOID said that the owner of O. pr party
close by claimed a right of way, and hold that the
way had been improperly stopped
Mr. DISINIa said that a great salaams was caused
near the steps by groom of men metemblfmt am" and
oda( bad Laptop. It was sot It tog ladies to go by.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

ZlOOO REWLIUI °masa.

The following reward bill wee last. d oa Setnrday even.
ing Hatropalitan Potioe.—Clooo Raward.—Wherese,
at nine p.m. on Thntedsy. More. 1.5. n, an rapbasion was
canoed at the °lnc -a of the Local Government Baird in
Charlesetreet. Wenn:dilater. and where,. explo•ies
meterial was plac d an letur previottaly in the vicinity of
the Thews publishing office, Queen Vic•oria-streer, e
like felonious intent, the abuvo reword of .CIOOO wilt be
peid by the Secretary of St .re for hue Home Department
to any preen not being a ntecntser of a p thee force ,n he
I:BHA li•nsl.m. who she:tete • Inv% inforioation. privet .
or otherwise. as shall lead t . the apprehension cute uv ea
teen 1.11 the perpetrators of eitne. outrage ; and the S-cre•
try of State tot the Home Depertineot will ivien the
grant of Her Majesty's in-it erect us pardon. in • Mitt.,
to the payment of the sai I rewenl, to any accomp ice 1,1:1..
being the actual perpetrat ,r of either o .trege. 1.4 .1.13.-
00n to Its siren to the D rector o Criutlu,l I "form tie,
Greet Sootltn.l.yard, S. W.. or at any pa ice-st atian.—
(Signed) E. W. Y. 1112111111110 N. C,Mmissioner o' Police of
the Metropolis."
It has became manifest to the authorities that it was
the H ,tut-otaoe which was intended to le bloen up on
Thureday evening last. Sir William Is
..arcourt beg
meal, times threatened. and no also tie. the Home.3fllce.
but nothing hoe ever beam eec rtained to oause coy denser
to the L teal Government °thee, CO be aprrehen4..n. In
al parte of L ndon inere.e.l protection is b-ing efforded
the Government buildinge The Depend Post-odic. the
Tower, and other place. have .a ris guard.. lii, taiCeved
that in this instance there woe no desire to sacrifice life,
but that it was an all:nip to terrorise the member. of the
Government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

lIWARAGE.

DIATL —The inhabitauts of S./linage ware yreatly
surprised to hear of the death of Mr. B nj mitt
Burgess, gardener to J. C. Robinson, 14.,;., of Newton
Manor, which took place on Wednesday, the 14th i
ult , after a few day.' illness. .
Surrim.—The youn4 man end boys, in c inneation
with Mies Coleun's night school, " broke up " last
week. Oa the 13. h nit, they were entertained to
sapper M Miss Coisou'e, saber, thor ittehly enj iyed
themselves, and during the eveui,g they presented
Miss Colson with a very hatalaime workbox, sub-
scribed for by her *clue.
PIANZSTATION AT COURT.-1u Tu tad ay's pipre, in
the list of presentatima to the Prince of Wales. at the
Levbs, held at St. James's Palac”, on the llth lust.,
we note the following paragraph :—" Mr. J. M.
Bart, on appointment to the C .urt of Lieutsoancy of
the City of London, by ths Right Bonourahle The
Lord Mayor."
Swastaan EVENING SCHOOL. —The 9 wanare Nati in til
Evenina School, which has dutin4 the winter months
been carried on on tue Hiveruaneut system, un ler the
superintendence of Mr. J. T. Hillier, the lie Imumer,
terminated on Friday last, when the b .ye were
examined by H.M. Inspector's Assistant, Mr. T. hi.
Mor,hao. Out i.f the nineteen lade wile presented
themselves sixteen obtained peweeiii rmding. writ-
ing, and arithmetic, two in two subjects, end one on')
tailed to satisfy the Inspector. This result is most
gratifying and imaouraging to those gentl-Inso who
gave their minim* as teachers—The Roe. H. J.
Rev. D. Travers, ant T. Reii.leti, Eau , a.
it enables them to hand over to the Natimal school
Fund • Government grant and school fees, alter p.q•
lug all expenses, to the amount of 1:10.
Ix connection with Mr. Way's Bible Casa, a grand
entertainment wee given Is the Workmen's Hali on
Monday in lart week. After tea the company were
entertained with singing and recitations by members of
the BMW Class ; parlour gamm were then ludulited in,
int stewed with music by Miss Groom. The young
people were all very happy, mud seemed to enter into
the "Penny Post with much set. "filet the
Slipper" wee also • great lasourit., and "Carpet
Balls" were very much enjoy, I. Fruit, swe.ta, and
nuts were served during the 'acting. The whole was
' brought to • close with a short &Jarmo by Mr. Way,
advising the youngsters to show that they derived
good from the clam by being " Dutiful to their
parents," kad to their associates diligent in their
, duties, and always careful of their c mduct. To*
company, 1,30 in number, departed to their homes
, satisfied that the evening had not been IoM, some of
the girls wishing it could be " orioe • week."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

Corrtspoimence.

4 COMPLAINT!
To the Edam%

Sir,--I am pleased to notice the local authorities
at Poole have ezprisased their determivation to put
d can what is really • public nulmoca, viz., the use of
profane and indecent laugusge in the streets. It would
be matter for 4) nigratul diou II Dorchmter and every
town in llaglaad were to take the same s33urois, fee the
extent to which lads and young .1 en give root to their
Gainss in foul and hideous language is sufiloieut to set
any respectable p.rson thinking as to the beet memos
of checking ii. hi a large town in this dloome, some
tiros ago, I noticed large bilis riostgri in prominent
places, °Alloy the attention of men and boys t , the
fact that by snaking tam of such questionable language
they rendered themselves liable to tine or imprison.
moat, and it would be well, perhaps, if • similar coulee
were adopted here. An instance inendooe3 by the
Rev. H. Everett in his sermon last Sunday evening
epmike eloquently in support of this c rmplaint. A
child only a oouple of years old, admitted to the
County Hospital, Awaked the doctors by the we of a
familiar oath. This is but • cuss in point. I have
myself heard little children at play in Fordlogton
fling at the heads of their playmates some of
those forcible and bloodthirsty expressions which one
might, perhaps, expect from an older sinner, and which
must be peculiar to the Zuglists people. I oeumiend
this matter t 3 our worthy Mayor or to Mr. Coward,
Superiatendent of Yolioe, both of whom, I am
sure, would be glad to remove this disfiguring
characteristic of the energetic youth of the town.—
Yours faithfully,

Pao Bono Punta%
mahout, September 10th, 1883.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

AMERICAN BEER STATISTICS.

From athletics ilea publehei, it appears that there has
been a nmarkable increase of recent years in the con.
gumption of malt bin ors in the United State.. Last rem
the production of beet ameanted to 525,000,000 gallons.
being an average of more than 14 gallons tor
habitant. In 1861 the total productios wee only 62000,000 ,
gallons, so that the increase has been more than eightfold
Is treaty years, the population in that time having in-
creased N per cent. By way of counterbalancing
this, however, the production of &allied Swore
has diminished during this period, notwithstanding
1 the great increase of population. It may be noted
also that the average beer consumption in the States is
still behind that of Belgium, Great Britain and Germany.
Tee German average is 21 gallons for KKKKK hoed of the
population ensually. With regard to the production of
Wu, New York state alone produce. nue third of the
whole amount, sad the business of Nett York brewr to
Is increasing more rapidly than that of the whole beer
'lamest Pennsylvania. which is the next State on the
list, brews lass than ono-third the quantity produced by
New York. During the pest seven years the busing.' of
the breweries has more taut doubled. Ydt in sonic
d steins the abstainers from ell alcoholic beverages ace
,toner than ever, and aro constantly !incessant in
Dumber..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

THE FALL OF THE LEAF.

kn early falling of the leaf may be anticipated this
year. as the rerult .4 driughr, ant irrespective of the early
rods which tnii illy determins the mater. On the 20th
of August k very considerable fall of the leaves of limes.
planes. +rid chestnuts was noticeable in the suburbs of
L ,ndon ea. tin all the drier parts of the southern counties,
Since that date the leay., of to Ire and other trees hays
, bem falling freely, In many t,esanc.a chestnuts have
mule a somnd ke growth, and chew pslchis of golden
green upon a ground of dingy meet. the "new wine"
not agreeing well with the "old bottles."—" Gardeners'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

PANIC IN A .VENAGERIE.

At, 'citing event recurred at ladle on Fri lay night.
During the fair in that t tarn, when the ainumments were
it the r height, a bre broke out Its a inmag rI. caused by
the t :plosion of a petroleum lento. A fearful panic
cora AA The animgs bream t mac ,ntrollable, and roared
in • MAUR, way. Two leopard. escaped (ram their cages,
and added to the terrors of to panirettricken crowd of
p own. t'e ding the fair. Adjoining the manavrie was
a thew re, in which a perfo"manc g lug on before •
large imitates. A ruah we. 111 id., to the doors, and a
calam,ty spwared inevitahle, but the 11-emen arrived, and
tho flume, were son subdue I. tlthe nth many persons
were bruised ant injurol In the mush, null, was lost.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

A PENNY WATER PURIFIER.

Mr. Fredei ick Guthrie, of the S 'Jenne Schools at South
Kerunnston. sends to the Pali Lai Gamete ouggestious for
making • peony water cleanser. P/oceeding upoo the
principle or asration and the assumption that subtle ag
the disease germs in water may be they shall not
escape the touch of the oxygen. Mr. GAM' argues that
to thoroughly p infy wetsr it should bs allowed to run
over as large surface as possible, and while so running
it should be freely ixposed to the air. To make the
filter • fl,wrr pot sill a brick ara required. Break the
bottom out of the Mower pot in elicit • way as to leave
edge enqugh to hold up half a brick. Let one corner of
the hal( brick 'Land out though the lxttom bole.
Break up the rest of the brick into bits about se big is
• quarter of • waluut, and throw them into the Pot
Soak ths wtiole overnight in a pull of water and let it
drain. The water which I. to be purified should be
slowed to drip upon the middle of the chip, of brick,
and after a fere hour. the water which drop, from the
bottom will bs perfectly pure ant wholes tme. This
: purifier, unlike most of those in general use, combines a
ruttier c tease S tratlm with an effactive aeration. and
somathing of • epeeitic cumic.al action se well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

RECKLESS CHARITY.

Jarhiins from the Inereesel abundance in the streets of
the " ir • ithout • bit of hr. •J for to, child,'
that loon it mendicancy mu.t be exceptionally profitsbu.
may. thwe'ore, hoot 1111 We lebraetelle ti mention en
lOcider,t erh ch has Itiat c -Urge lat N Abnithern. A
man was firoanbt ['afore the to ogistrat•s charned with
conirihuiing to the death of • child not quit• • year o!cl.
try ne,cliiiitiog to prowl let with proper nourishment. Dar-
ing the room- of the eviileaceit cameout thetsver since the
derses,il w.. three monthe o id she hid Vamped ab nit the
coutitty with the ;mar little thing. "eec m..eas of exc.&
i.e chtrit•i.le feeling towards herself." In all sorts of
weather etc mired from ',lice to p.eci, and or the whJle
nine months she sieme to here bred on tee oat nines of
the suffering chill. Toe m .re miserahle it honed. the
to .re irely were alms fortiicoining from the ten ',r-
hea ted p 14r. But their honero!esee does not seP•er to
her., a i.e ntis 11 go .1 to the object whirh elle tiff It. (Jr
when hr lilt el, delowinn.r d cit it. we slit We, only •
little Di .re leen I. athit of .n .01 chi: lof the am.
au. It is phi.. th.reforis. th it throe who In-stowed
tummy on W u.n Were 1111COSeeteel se:ausplime in
in entemde—Gtoee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

MR. (PLADSTONKS SEA TRIP.

Arrangem nts have been wade for • abort c-neui by Mr.
Gladstone and his frien•ls in Vie now C .to tine !disinter
Pembroke C.atle. 4,000 trnç built at Barrow for Sir
Donald CURIO The party wit 'rend.. Mrs and Mina
Oluhtone, ills Bird of astholii., Mr Tennyson, Sir A.
(lord. .h Rot. nut R-. A. Lytt ilton, nnii Mr
FL Ohviatone. M P. Mr. atarl.t me will travel on Friday by
online/7 train 'rim Ceester to
C irnforth, and th, on., by
special train nil the rinses, Roil nay to Ftamsden D
where the party • ill embark in at ro.h,at •nd pr iciiai,o
the Pembroke Castle, which is Arable Ole harlymr. The
yowl ran a hldhl, a am( 4:dry yrdlirulnaty trlal t in in
the Irish Sea, hiving s it f ,urt. en knot, in he ivy
weather. [he vu tier on FrVav V. ry mouth. WO a
heavy sea was tuneirw. The Paul', Me l.l.katin is nit only
full-powered, bit is rngltently appointed in e• ry
reePret.
111 r. Gladstone, actempanied by We. Gladstone, Mr.
Herbert Gladstone, Mi.. Miry Oladston and the Ilan.
and Rev. A W. Lvltalton, left Hawariten Guile on
Seturday mornint at nit.. o'clonk for Barrow•in-Fuensu.
Tit* party renalee of M. an 1 Mr. °hideous, Mr. 11.
fradetone, Mi., (lisd.tqne Mias Constance Gladstone,
Mr. Tennysen and hi. eon. Sir An Irew ant Lady Clark,
and others. L ru Dilhouide and q •veritt other gentlemen
are to join the steaneer later on.
Mr. Gladstone and party .'rive I at Barrow hy ep cal
train at half-past two. alt r iron A larger dlroun",
of persons had •isi lobled a, R,iii.den le eh st ition. wh no
My Gladstone arid his party embarked on the tug bist
Walosy. The Wsloey ido,n let.. to ,be Pembroke C
which was under vetch o the h irbour, awl at
Itall-pest three Mr. Gleilstone an I his party .t ,pp wl on &
hit ,
board when thee were ve,ted el) ,ontintied e 114 k!) ON T FIE DEAN.
hCeiin2.
The P'embrok. Castle is N.tl aft r werd• sailed on • northerly " A I:I ure.ter correspondent writes," mays vanity
soar.., in the giriciton of the 'rat iii Ayr. with every question has been achedre than once
Indication of a pleuant voy and fine esesth, The • Goer ne .toie it • inte the. Ibsen of flour Mitef 10111 been it
Premier looked heavy ,ad v.ll. Special glutei., • service it the e ith ohliged to be at Bourne.
elaborately a/Tamed, veto Teserrei for the Premier in mouth, or obliged to drive out when at Gloucester the
of the Minions sabine in the marn of the steamer, where bell• ring on, for genic% should he not nDe
ein or at kr It
every medal sad owessience wee also peovtdoct. appoint and pay deputy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

POOLS.

BAD LKNOVAOL—Am & result of attention having
been called to the use of bad and profane language by
boys in the public strode, on Thai lay two lads,
named George Mills and William Larkin, were
charged by the police, before Messrs. Balaton,
Western, Culls, and Farmer, with having oommittad
this offence on the 2nd of September, and were each
fined sa. and costs.—A caution was also held out with
regard to another nuisance, that of boys indulging
in rough horee-play in the streets, to the inconvenience
and annoyance of pedestrians. Four lads, named
Charles Caw, Robert Bridle, Arthur Trench, and
William Cobb were fined se. and coats, all the way
round, for running to and fro and pushing one another
about la the High-street.
Ruggina ore win( Ma. DAVIT'S MEAD. —At the
petty ses•lon. on Thursday Thomas James, labourer,
of Park.done, was summoned by William Lena, news
&gent, for wilfully damagin; an advertising card,
valued at 41. The c•-d in question was a small
lithograph pottrait of Mr. Horace Davey, M.P. for
Chriatchurch, which was given away with the first
number of • newly grated penny paper, published at
Bournemouth. Line, it appeared, had it tied across
his horse's eyes, an.l the defendant, daring his
temporary abeence, pulled it off and threw it into the
gw.ter.—His erci se waa that be did it f ir the sake of
the horse.—The Bench, however, told him if he ha I
seen any cruelty practised it was his duty to have
taken outs commons and not take the law Into his
own hands.—Mr. Lane having modestly put the value
of the picture at 4.., although, as he intimated, he con.
sidered it was worth about £5, defendant was ordered
to pay 4.. damage and the costa.
ADDITIONS TO TIN WORKHOUSE. - The Local
Government Board have authorised the Board of
Guardiatis to b ,rrow a sum not exceeding £590 for
the erection of additional vagrant wards at the Union.

PAIKIBTOIII3.
RABA Avul.—l hope you wia be able to find room
in your pagee for this true anecdote. A lady of our '
acquaintance, being fond of unusual kinds of pets, once
procured a sitting of waterfowl's eggs, which she put
under • bantam hen. A few were hatched, but only
one aura ;red ; the lady fed it with scraps of raw most,
as young waterfowls are unable to feed themselves, like
most kinds of fowl, directly they are hatch. I, wbich of
course its little hen mother could not be expected to
know. Before it was full grown, another sitting was
bought and hitched; very soon the lady began to
notice that it always carried away the bits of meat she
gave it, instead of eating them directly Si usual. By
watching where it went, she discovered that it took its
own meals to the other little waterfowl, and fed them
al carefully as if it had been their mother.—Parkstone
if:minder.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

MURDER OF A SCOTCH WOMAN IN NEW YORK.

SUICIDE OF TM E MULDER/A.

Information was received from Almon Thorad ay of
a shocking tragedy. which oc qrr -al in New York on Vte
214 Auguet. N tremor, a wall-known Scotch pedeatrian,
was we L king there al in.' with his elf.'. end accompanied
by ho :rattier, a Men named Goons Hattie, when, from
nioltv.ts of jealousy it In stated, Beattie attacked
Noremaa wile, 'hating bar dead, and afterwards blew
out his own brain.. lilloremse, whose proper name I.
Cameron (the nous de plume being the rrrr of his real
name) is au. in 14 lain, who was at One time employed as
a lithographic printer In E Ijaburith. U. gar* up the trade
wine y. are ago to adopt the profession of a pedestrian, In
*limb h acquired e able repute. In the south of
deo land he WS, very euccessful. and alwaye took • lead-
ing plac in Ettglieh contests Haying achieved a reputa-
tion at horn-, he left for America, accompanied by George
Haiti'. Hero ha became landlord of an hotel, and took
part in the race which was won by G. Hazel, of London,
taking third place. In thin race he wee trained by
Battle, who also prepared him for another canteen, which
Wel won by Faz,reeald. N aremsc.being sec ind. Noremac's
wife I. de icribed as a moat attractivealooking woman.
Beattie, who umally travelled with them. appeared to be
a man of quit manners ; he belonged ii Arbroath. Mrs.
Neteume I el inged to Woodside, a suburb of Aberdeen,
where I of her relatives reside. She was moot
reepeetably connected ; her maiden name was Edwards.
She is •od to bays lived with her husband on the best
term.. The woman was 27 years of age Beattie was •
man about 50 peace of age. He had been a soldier, and
was for mall years abroad. It rattle accompanied Mrs.
Norem c to Anoraks. u her guardian, some time after her
husband left. Noreturic held him in high esteem, and
refaced to believe anything that rumour &Bogert to coin-
proini.a bin wife. Sine, his drat departure, Boattie has
stetted Scotland several times to collect Lis pension.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

MURDEROUS ATTACK UPON A PRISON
WARDER

Another of thce4 attacks on warders of Dartmoor
prison which have of late been so frequent was made
on Tuesday, by Michael Johnstone, a oonrict under-
going penal .ervitude for life. He had committed
some trivial offence against the prison rules, and wag
heieg led away for punishment by • warder named
Dmnett, when he violently attacked the warder and
inflict/ i two fearful wounds on his head. Two other
warders sprang to Bennett's assistance, when the
convict place I himself in • corner. and, brandishing
a weapon defied all approach. Warder Sullivan
sprang upon the man and felled him to the ground,
and be was then overpowered. Johnstone, it appears.
had somehow obtained a p'ecv of hoop iron sharpened
a one edge, and secreted it up his sleeve. He is •
desperate charactor, and his c in prison has
been very bad. Th, war ler ha, 'mashie I vtry
an.l perhaps 14 •1 iouriv.. rho convict will
he sant CT trial at the assizee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

BucxxoßiVALz

... 15

REMEDY PON WASP STINGS.

"ViMor writes :—"A second cue of death from wasp
sting within • fortnight having been report id in the Timm,
Perhaps you will help me to publish • simple and almost
ever.ready moans ol °heisting all ill affccts (except the
first unpleasant shock) fr,ini such • muse. Iminemateily
on wing man& pines tne bellow barrel ul • key round the
sting and prose until it liming LI hurt. On remurlng the
key She sting will be found lying outside the puncture it
has made end inside the ring formed by the proem/ of
the key Meryl. Ido not recoliect whence I first had this
homely surgical Operetios, hes tsla dy,,on". All psin
gimppneye at mos, no swelling takes place, and in • few
minutes it is dcult to had maul •hisre one be. been
stung. The sting, in fact, le extracted Wore It. venom
has had time to get absorbed utt.. Use tissue*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

SNUFF FOR PAUPERS.

At the meeting of the South I) Odin Vain)) G LISTA IMO
on Thursday the melte officer reported that be
hail dirt co I that eight p of shut"' should
I. siirve I wit to the tem.'''. A gulrdian observed
th ft be WAI glad of the. bereft e the old women
took vibeo when they cull n it cot •11 ti if. end this injured
their health. The oil men ground up atones and mixed
them with clay for the some purpose.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

and HOP &MBA will cure' )as.

CLEANSE, PURIFY, AND ENRICH
Tat BLOOD WITH
HOP BITTERS,
AND YOU WILL HAVE NO SICK-
NESS OR Burnam],
OR Docrows BILLS TO PAY.
To be obtained a r'l Clawolste d
Druggists-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

WARSHAW
PETTY BEBBIONB.

WZDNIRDAT : Bef we the hisr.r (C. S.lby, Fatn.)—
S,tmuel Fletcher, an inmate ,d the Wareham IJuion,
was sentenced to 14 days' im .n
pris tnent for using bad
language and refaaing to c mform to the rules of the
ni °se Caion-maater, prosecuted.
BI:llorelett' C. Selby. Esq. (11 tyor), and
_a. T—u
Rldor k.
TJ, J. I
F. Filliter, Eq., Iteeorder.—H. Stephenson was
chsrg.-d with being drunk on the 2lth of August,—
he case was proved by P.C. John Adams.—llefend-
nut ple&led guilty, and vas fined Za.. and is, amts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

TUE POTATO CROP.

The pet oto crap is her,v) atol,t4 I, lira it ii in denier
brrh trw lie• 440 aol SU utinit atiou in
liftlitit is all ti it I, wooded t • see cro ti, abaudanos of
nature OS Unhoy urshute Adath, *corks • change in the
promect. Ai re's... 1 too die°. may he deacribed as
general but n t distinctive. Many 01 our most expert-
enc cal obsegor.ont cultiwaioni clo-nt.io the ballot that the
&Lase rusy be "etionop id root" by some kind ot action,
such at I.ll4ll,kettim of the a ad ..n 1 th,. moue( resent a
the crop in a no • "dentine mann,r then hitherto; but
the tnyiriable end apporent y merit tine relation of the
disease to certain atmovitertc conditinns seriously dis-
counts the exp•ctation of c nnplete That much
, may be done by adapting the cultoratiou at ovary Mao. as
' far al tamable, to the requirements of the plant, none
con ,maid. I; Id likely, nowevrr, that we shell again
twine. ai.d if we do n rt, the cattle tore will, in many
instinces, hard to Wail" Oleo:114th eri It their tardiness in
...lariti, Cr ii• when it was ready to their hands.—
Marden:r; llagaz;lat.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

WINFILITH.

As secidont, which might have bass attended with
more seri..us resolts, ccurred in Winfrith church on
Sunday last. The Rev. Georte Philipps was cele-
brating the Holy C uncounion, about coots, and while
reading the Preface, stau ling eastwsr In in front of
the altar, he ir.ticed some mortar dust falling upon the
table. In a few seconds there was a tremendous
crash' a large portion of chancel ceiling right over the
altar had fallen, the flagon, chalice, two patens, brass
altar desk, and book were hurled in every direction,
and the Table and tiles within the rails were
covered with the debris. Mr. Philipps received •
blow on the left shoulder, ails wound on the leg, cans.
in.z him great vain. The larger of the silver patens,
1 which is nine inches in diameter, and stands on &silver
I pa testa], II a bent nearly double and terribly
I battered ; the oth. r holy vessels were injured, but not
Ito the same extent. I bec neregation sprang to their
feet and were very much alarmed. but Mr. Philipps
calmed them by addressing a few words t them, and
, then dismissed them with the Blessing, as of course the
service could not be proceeded with.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

THE DISSSTARLISHMENT
_MOTIONS FOE

NEZ? 2&ilON.

la reference to IL-m.8711-1k; I4bors4or---;y1:—" WI believe
that It will be the opinion oi all our iriands that these
several motions roles la Um ilioareat and most decisive wey
th• question' which ars •. iwue, and it is one advantage
of ilia tripbs mode of proclduro wilt it makes it possible to
deal specalcolly with (be ic.iwilastical circumfusion,* of
each country. j during the counug six months let the
friends of religious cqunit, k.p hee. motions constanify
in mut& and work to taw copy it. Lft tacm, whenever
II is misfit al, inatruoi or stimulate both electors and
rrpfesentatrves. Let them bring the qn-stion brown toe
various ecclesiastical nod political °gaol:us/ones 111 Win
several finalities. And lei t ism pip special attention to
mama members of the House of Cimmons wOo,. where-
abouts I. the wait; of Diarstabaetinient is riot precisely
kno•n, or about the fulfilment of whom skoutioseging
promises there ii soy ebsauw of doubt."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

THE HOME SECRETARY AND THE
szscurroms OFFICE.

The Uodor trtcretesy of St to horn tor orer4“l lb. f
tu copy of • notice so to tho app outmost of • Pobitc
rZ
cutioner, which poet has bocours •ment by tho doath
of
Kr. Kmwood :—" In consent' w. of the numerous
applications which halo btu mod, to the Bur °Ski
for es eppointroont to the pito sof puSlic is out OM.* w •
aro r, questod too state that its ned.b :r the 0144 ow the
duty ot the Secrttel y of S,..tr to mato any such sppotit-
runt. Then it no suco office ea that oi public tmcutiouer
apprinted by toe 0 .tornmeot. lb. meson Mustard with
the ex- cation of caratsl vntotire. it the sheriff. It. the
eight and duty of the sheriff to swishy sod to pay • Stints
person to carry out the seeteucq Of his low, sad the
&meter, of State him no aut tority to toles' the
executioner."
-

THE BRITISH PORCH IN HEYPT.
The following may I. taktn at the military strength of
the British troops in Egypt at the I avast rat tin :—Tori
Artillery at El-Wan:lan and Citadels numbered 440; the
Cavalry at EcWaidam 539; the R lel Engino•rs at
Abbarseyeb and H-1 •uan.l92 ; ,he Royal Same Regiment
at Abbasseyeh and Ismailia, 771; the R yal High•auders
at Sue; Helouan, Port Said, and minor station, 607 ; the
°morons, at K •knattam, 630; the 13 •ril me at C•tadel
and Helouan. 7E; the Kiuiis It.d•ra at &Ps and
Kokhottaro,_ 632; the Duk- of C..rnwall'a Light Infantry
at Ratulek„ 791; the West Kent Regimeet at Alexandria.
$6l; sondry c irpe at Cairo, ; and sundries at Al-xan-
drie, 407. Toe grand t del was 6 6974, of wboui 563 were
ofilem,; but 8 p• r cent, (577 • ffi 'ere anrl men) were in
hoapital, the highest p•op otion being readied tv the
Duke of Cornwalie Light Infantry, wh had 15.5 per
omit of its strength on the sick list.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-11

DOZOILMITMI.
TUB LATE CASON BI 1011A11.—We are pleased to
beer that the g vod Canoe' memory win be perpetuated
In the Mond County Hospital, for whose benefit his
beet energies were always devoted, • handsome brass
tablet having been plead in the chapel of the
hospital, bearing the f .flowing Inscription:—" In
memory of Charles William Bingham, M.A., Canon
of Salisbury. Rector of Nt H elcombe orsey, in the
county ,4 Hamel, and for thirty-three years Chairman
of the Committee (4 Management of this Hospital. '
Born September 29th, 1810, dial December 14,1811.
'lnasmuch se ye have done it not one 01 the least (4
these My brethren, ye have done it nub, nee.'" In
the border of the tablet are the legerds "Chrism' in
Crone," " Spec Thema Morienti," ''Christoin Peeped-
bus," and "Cariesimus hula Viventi." tablet
was supplied by Mews. Hart, Son, Pearl, and Co.,
London, and fixed by Mantra R. Davie and So,
Dorchester.