The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH RACES

These, the chief anamenteats which our town I
provides boss September le September took pas on I
Thursday and Friday. The racing was exceedingly
good on hOtb but if ma days sport was better 1
than another it was that which was shown on Friday,
1 when some wellecetested and newt exciting races
I took place. Although we aatioipabid more bones
rinining from the number entered on thence cards,
the greeter: portion were " exatated," but we
never remem-ber easing better noes, and it
I, an indiapatable fact tha they are the best
which have been run Os the Lodsooor course
for sow. years. Belly on Thursday that important
element in all outdoor undertakings—Use weather
—gave bat very scanty haps al • fiae day, the
ram awning dose in targets, bat as the morning
wore on old Sol teen to show out and at last bast
fora in all his gleam splendour, diffusing enerav
and life ate the doorman& votaris; of the tort The
afternoon was beautifully fine and clear, aid the road
to the MOO wares we. journeyed over by • groat
number of pedeskans, and vehicle" and nage of all
imaginable shapes ad breeds Datable', however,
the dubious aspect of the norning, and the re-
collection of the downhille of rain -awing the two
or three prosodies dims, prevented that very large
assemblage of"palatine which mealy marks even
the intitodusto,7 &alp dike Weymouth Races. But
in spite of thisdrawbeek there was &tolerably tang line
of Via diswa up on embeds of ths ea)? DOW
the sand, sad • lively interest was mandated
by Imam et them I. the proosediegs of the
day, which were—thanks to the aria obeuranos
of the oonsuithee's by. laws- —of ths moat harmonium
aid plessag chancier. The grand viand was well
ailed as bah daya, and the atteedanos of bake;
men in the ring was much more numerous thaa of
late pen. There wm the tuna number of race
wane attendants each as shows, "dirties," shooting
plieries, Aunt Billie., weighing inachima, and other
salubilices The soomunodation for the lovers of
Boothia was extremely limited, only two booths
being on the ground, but those drove a thriving
tads The steward. were Lord Grey de Wilton,
ILP., Lord Pnitinion, Sir Frederick J. W. Jab..
done, Bart., Sir Edward B. Baker, Bert., Robert
Brake, Esq., M.P., John Boyd; Esq., and Charles
Bunko, Ea. Mr. T. Miall, of Northamptoo,
was deck of the cause, and most netashobwily dis-
charged hie duties, aid the areengereenteserd==
So DVS every see salieffichion.
Us4l,woud and a stereig force of the asap pekoe
wani as the groused, and snoesoded iimanhdeing
the peas* order and decorum._ Only ia two
istanese did mess et Use "lilst &spired petry"
mime wader their notice, and the.. were pocket
picking perpetrated by one of the "dailies" who
did the benhonrlne. Othereries the aura was
altogether free ham the objectionable yet customary
Manama upon the recesioe of horse ruin. The
ground was in capital esedition, ban firia and
elastic to the amok Shortly helms two o'clock the
ball rang for saddliag and wiggling, pad soon after
the line ram took place, whoa was that of
Tau WiTMOVIII Taw. STAMM (isadiesp) af 5 Soya.
with 25 added. The winner of say handicap after
the algae, 71b., of two or more, 1011. extra. One
mile and • quarter. 7 she
Mr. Brarley's Dealer, Spa., fist,
carried &A. 1.231). - • - • (CAnrcnoo) 1
Yr. T. Zart's Curie, 3 yrs., Ist. nb (s. Adams)
Mr. Coy's hr. I. Brown Betty, 3 yn.,6el
41b. mead 6oR 111 b. • • - (H. Covey) 3
Mr. W. Nelson's Gainesock, 5 yr..,yr..,84R 121 b.
(J. Welters) 0
Berrnto. —6 to 1 spinet Gainsoock, 4 to 1 against
Curie, Dictator, and Brown Batty. —A oaths' start,
Brown Betty taking the led shoat a length,
closely followed by Care an Dictator. The
horses kept this position without any perceptibly
change until within about • half a mile from the
winning post, when Brown Betty fell back,
Dictator taking her place, *Wooly followed by Curie.
An exodiag nos for first pace then ensued between
them harem, but Dictator, who was shoat • half a
length in &dram of Curia, kept that position and
woo the ma. About two lineal distance between
Brown Betty aid Gamecock.

A Swureraene el 5 Bon. each, with 50 added. Two-
ysar.eld 63191, &A. ; Mlles, 8.4. 61b. Winners.
once, db. ; Wes, ; three or more Urea, 10Ib.
extra. libidos. baring started twit* snowed Alb
The winner to pay £lO to tha fund. Half-s-mile.
8 sebn
Mr. J. B. Starkry's Agatha, Bs4. Slb. (F. Adams) 1
lit. Merry's Crisis, 8.8. lib. • - (H. Covey) 2
Mr. Lalreifit eh. I. by Lord et tie Islas, mit el Led
Wlld. est. - • - - (7. Adams
imsyloire Mos, Set. 78.. - (Cowboy 0
Mr. Handley'. Wrangle Eye, Sot. 31b. - (Roper 0
Sir F. John/nose's Tailor, Set. 71h. - (8. Adams 0
Hymn°. —5 to 1 nein* AptU, 4 to 1 against
Wren& My., 2to 1 against 110' The first start
wee slaM. ans, bat in the second trial the horses
kept well together, Orisis being slightly in advance.
Agatha, however, pulled up, and a splendid race
took place, the distance between the two horses
being almost imperceptible, but ended in Agatha
besting Crisis by about a bead. There yes only
about h.U.a neck dittoes between Crites and the
Lard of the Woo, whit* Polka was a good fourth.
- -

Tee Mammas Ras war of 10 50,.. each. 5 ft., and
only 1 to the fund if &dared, to., with 50 added (25
snob by Lord Grey de Wilton and R. Brook% Eau.,
the inssubows for As borough). If three horses start
and ten accept the °inter of the wood bores to save
his stoke. The winner of any Mantrap .1 100 sova
valise after the weights am declared to sorry ne., of
two such 101 b., or of any asardlor handicap, filb. ; no
bores to carry slOt• ULM 101 h. extra. The winner to
pay 10 eon. towards expenees, sad to subscribe to this
rase in 1864; two mile and a dieser*. 14 sale, 7
of whorls paid 1..,. seat.
Mr. Bragley's Tonio, 5 yrs., est. Mb. (Canape) 1
Mr. T. Stephens' h. f. Violet, 4 yr.. fist 121 b.
(H. Covey) 2
Mr. W. Day's Voleptas, 3711. 558. Mb., lorries! 64.
(B. Adams)
Berra°. —Even against Violet, 2 to I .
Voluptae, and 3 to 1 against Town.A spleadi=sce
between Town and Violet Violet led at starting for
about brilielaile, but,.. at last overtaken by Tone,
when she agate pulsed rhea( and renamed her
former position. After going the drat round Voloptee
showed is front, Violet eking mend and Tonle
third places. When about thres-quartore of • mile
from the winning post Voltiptes bolted, and the
contest was tbersfor. between Tone and Violet, the
former beating the latter by about balfe-neek.
This would not have been the met however, had
not the jookies made • mistake as to the number of
times they had to go round the course, they going
almost three time round instead of twice, sad it was
not until neerly the third round was acaosspiisised
before they found out their mistake. Had not this
been the ore Violet would have won seely, as she
did not &ppm to be making any exertions in the
mooed course.
_ _

T111111;01trtATID PILATE of 50 Bore (handicap) for ell
age'; estrum 2 rove web, to go to the fend. The
winner of any handisep after the weights are declared
to sorry 71b. extra. Three newton of a talk. 9
sobs.
Mr. J. B. Sterkey's Princes' Vweree.l, 3 yrs., Set. Bin.
(8. Ada/ 1
Mr. Medley's Nolan, 3 ye'. 74. 121 b. (Roper 2
Mr. fiteeen`s Pinkepoe, 4 yrs., 7st. lab. (Nampa 3
Mr. Howley's Dictator, 3 yrs., let. 41b., rani
let. 111 b. • - - • - (Comma ) 0
Bernno.-6 to 4 wind Odin; 2 to I &Reim*
Pinkepos ; 3 to 4 pima Princes. Voce*, and 3 to 4
apinm Dictator. Two Is, starts were made in this
rhos, bat in the third trial all the harem went off
well together, Princes!, Vocqoal being in front.
This she mintained for some abort distance when
the mmialic was kept up between Odin and
Piskepoe. This state of &Ur. was not allowed to
mash' miry long like this, the Prinaws Vorevel
spin talking fins pkios, keeping it, and winning
by shoot half a seek. Donlan was about two
in front of Pinkepoe, whilst Dictator wilataZ
fourth.

Thib.; ball took pine at the Royal Hotel Asiembly
Roan is the evening. ender the insnagassot of the
race stewards, and vrith Boale's Quadrille Bend in
atteadanos the easing was eaded as pleasolg.e
the atones bed cosieamced. Among
present we DOOOl4l Mrs. and Mimes Addison, lira
Wanner, Min Fergana, Mr. Bowles, Mr. &
Kinnard, Mr. W. Filer, Sir & & Baker, Ur. sod
Mo. Lawford, Mr. Renal Jones, Mr. and Mimeo
Yoonglushend, Mr. Marriott Dodisoon, Mr. H.
Devenish,Lien. Meddlyrett,Mr. fitnery,hlinitass,
Mr. B. Brake, CaPi. Day, Mr. Wlldridgs,
Major and lbs. Templer, Capt. Pada, Mr.
Kinsaircl, Mr. Rsy, Mr. R. Cumbers, Q*
.80, Mr. O. W. Bradford, Yrs and Mims
81., Mr. lisroday, Mr. Bartow, Colossi sad
Mn. Crosier, Min Wad, General sad Mee. Gordon
Higgins, Mire Farley, Mn. Bayamon, Mrs. sod
Misers Dews, Colonel sad Mrs. Christie, Mier
•R.A Km sad Min Walker, Mr. Walker, Mr.
Mire Peers, Miss Eloni=edry,
Mr. g WY. Mr. Lair, Mr. K. Mr.
essi gre, geendms, Minn Sanders, Mr. and Min.
Fox, Mrs and Miss Yeatense, Mr. Yestreas, Mra
and Miser Wiedlime, Mr. Wickens, Mr. Pugh,
Mr. Wilkinson Tetley, Off& Hall, =wax,
Li en. Polkas, Capt. tint.
sad Mo. Smith, Mr. Mn. rid Igloos Withiek, Mra
StowsljS.. Mr. H. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs
Sotheby, R. Lyons, Mu J. P. Hendry, Ur.
Blank Mrs. Beruieta, emporia Jew" and Major
Lawrence.

SECOND DAY—FRIDAY.
-
TIN nate oo tie reweave, was wadi gm Mi.
mind tbsoc,att Pao randoso ar, tbzawatiwo
of
threwishoot • the day Wag vary be. irov
Wimp rend tab Illor law;
asoriegosolsu.y deoutplara; tool .1 1.01
pewootiora Med 11110 ph* *Wiry two moor-

okin,—oas 00 the Orsat-Westera from Bristol sad
iAte___,"st"ioull. sod the other cm the Bomb-
-1.14es ""tal from &maim:apices and down-
wards. From noon till desk the mowomuse was
freque.t.d__,blr 11,011p11 of rompeolable and well-dreamed
ma row, of carrtars tamated 137 gaily.
ladies and pastlemea. szt•DdinLetet and
kit alseifattoorgamd stand. Tbroathoet •••.•
road to was issited by tbro•P 014.110 Pl•
on foot, en horseback, sad in Tebielen of various
deseriptios, who wars going to Ike rams, and the
Unshod Mimed is,. taken by ang, °Be in the
suiumenseas providsd by the committee of Manage.
Meng.

THE Comm Brings (undicep) of 5 Sou. each, I
forfeit to the lead, with 25 added, for all Mak The
winner of any handicap after the writhes are declared
Ilk.; of the Trial, rm.; of the 3Gloombe Maker,
10lb. extra. Penalties not accumulative. One mile
and a distance.
Ilr. Brayley's Dictator, 3,.., Mt Mb- (7lb use"
(Cumuli -I. 1
Mr. T. East's Cara, 3 yrs., get 711) - (S. Adams -I. 2
Mrs. Oabaldeetoe's Ikea 3 yrs., firt, 51b. (IL BePe 3
Iferedyth's Barmaid, 3 yra, fot slh. (Holltad) 4
Bsrrlsci.-5 to 4 against Dictator, 2 to 1 against
Curie. 3to 1 against Rosa and flarmaid.—A capital
start, Curie taking the lead, followed by Rosa and
Barmaid, whilst Dictator was last. This position
was maintained for half-amile, when a change took
place,
g, Barmaid taking the lead, whilst Dictator
to show in the third place. Curie made a
dash and again came in (root, hotly Pursued by
Dictator; both borers exerted their utmost to win,
and the result was that the race ended in • deed
heat between them. Rues was • good third, being
beaten by about half-a-neck, whilst Barmaid was
about three lengths in the rear. The deciding heat
between Curie and Dictator was • splendid and
most exciting race. Curie again took the
lead closely waited on by Dictator, and this con-
tinued for about half-a-mile when be pushed a-head,
and • beautiful neck-and-neck mos took place until
coming to the straight. Both horses then changed
distance
times, and it was onl when • abort
from the winning post that made •
rush and woo by half-a-length.
Ti. NIIIIIIMMT PL4.1.1 of 50 Bova (handicap), for two
=old. Retreat.' two son, each. Winner of any
ism after the weights are declared to carry
! 51b. •of two or more 71b.; or of the Two-year-
old Stakes to. lirst day, Mb. sales. Three-quirters
of • mile.
Mr. Alfred's eh. t by Lord of the Isles out of Lady
Wild, &a - - - • - - (J. Adams) 1
Mr. Haadley's Wrangle Eye, Brl. - - (Roper) 2
Mr. Marky's Iseak Walton, let. (carried Mt 51b.)
(8. Adams) 0
Mr. Brayleyes Polka 8.1. - - • (Cowley) 0
Barruio.—Even on !mak Walton, 6 to 4 against
oh. L by Lord of the WON 3 to one against Nike
and Wrangle Eye. Police led at starting, when she
was overbill's by bask Walton. On nearing the
ditch, both horses however slipped into it, and
ran out of the race. A capital ram home then ensued
between Lord of the Isles and Wrangle Eye, but the
former beet by about half-a-neck. Tba rider of
Police (Cowley) was rather severely injured by his
falL

A Illuttme RAO, of 3 Soma each, with 20 added, for
two yoars old, 14. 71b. ; three, 94, ; four, 94. 10111. ;
Bre, six, and aged, 104. ; mares and pldinp odlomod
31b. The winner to be mold for 1100 ;if entered to
sold for tIID allowed 4111. ; if for 1100, ; if for £lO,
141 b.; if for £3O, 191 b. If for £2O, 241 b. The winner
to be mold by amities immediately after the ram, and
the surplus (if any) to go to the fund. Half-a-mile.
Mr. Wood's Lady di Vergy, 2 yrs. (4110), fish Bid
- • -

Hopp) 1
Mr. Stevens' Pinkepos, 4 in. (R2O), 7st. 111 b.
(Pearson) 2
Mr. Starky's Printer Voequi, 3 yrs. (00). 7st. llb.
(S. Adams) 3
Mr. Willa' km. Sea Breese, aged (E3O), 84. 71b
(E. Pole) 0
Captain Handley's Madame Tagliafico, 2 yea (1.10),
54. 81b. - • • - - (Ward) 0
Yr. 11. Smith's Falsestep, 3 yre. (C 10 74 41h.
(Fernier) 0
Derma-2 to 1 against Printing Vosges', sto 2
against Madame Tagliasco, 3 to 2 against lady di
Vergy. Pinkepoe was in advance for a short time,
when she was compelled to give way to Lady di
Vergy. Her ladyship kept first place and woe by
about three lengtha Princess \ mural was a bed
third, whilst Ilse others were a long distance behind.
The winner was sold for 28 guineas.
BEI MAJUTT'II PLATI Of 100 Guineas. Three years
old, Set. 71b. ; four, 9sl. 71b.; five, six, and aged,
let. 121 b. Two miles:
Kr. l'Anaon's Caller Os, lyre. - 1
Mr. Handley's °Wan, 3 yrs. - (Roper 2
Mr. Starky's Souveraine, 3 yrs. - • (F. Adams 3
This race wee note very exciting one, Sonverame.
sod Omian from the oommencement not appearing
to have any chance of winning when running with
analt• beautiful horse as Caller On. A very good
start was made Caller Oa taking the lead, and Oseian
second place, closs'y followed by Souveraine. This
style of running was maintain, II until coming into
the straight, when Ossian and Sonveraiee changed
phices, the latter taking second plum. On
passing the judge's chair for the Bret
time the home were well together, but Caller On
was in advance, and her jockey palling her back as
hard as possible, followed by Owsian and Soeveraine.
The hover kept well together for almost the whole
distance round' when Soveraine lout ground, and
the race was between Cellar On and °lrian, the
former winning easily.
HANDI•! EIRISPIPTAILIS of 3 Som. each, in we of
acceptance, with 1'29 added, for all ages; the winner
to be sold by auction immediately after the race for
1;40, and say surplus to go the fund. Three quarters
of smile.
Mr. Brayley's Kennett, 3 yrs., Sit. lib (Canal 1
Mn. Osbaldeston's Ikea. 37r.. OA. (Pepler 2
Mr T. Steven's Edith, 3 yrs., 7st Ilia (Pearson 3
Biennia. —6 to 4 on the winner.—Edith took the
lead for some time, when she gave way to Roma, but
when at the distance Kennett, who had been going
at an easy pace, dashed is front, kept that position,
and won easily.

WEYMOUTH.—Boaoucne Poeici, Monday.—
Before J. Ailing and W. Talbot, &qrs.
Ax UXPOILTUVATI ix TXOI7IIL/L. Allah
an " unfortunate," was brought up in custody
charged with= drunk and disorderly in Barrack-
lane. It app that prisoner was very drunk and
abusive, and endeavouring to tight with another girl.
—Fined sa. and costs.

I David Powell, • porter, an old offender, was
I brought up in custody charged with being drunk
and assaulting his wifa —P.C. Dellamoot said he
was on duty in Kiag-strest on Saturday night, when
he heard frequent cries of "murder." 'The cries
mins from prisoner's house. He went to the boom
aad saw prisoner baring bold of his wile, but be did
not me him strike her. She, however, showed
witness marks where her husband had beaten her.
Elbe gave him in charge, as she said her life was in
danger. Priaooer was drunk. —ln defence prisoner
said it was all his wile's fault, it was she QM was
drunk not he. When he came home to tea the firs
was out and no water boiling for him, whilst his wife
was at a pabbehome.—The wife did not appear, and
the Beach therefore dismissed the Marge -or, &smolt,
but limed piteonerfis. and coats for being drunk,
or in d.fonit seven days' imprisonment. —Prisoner
mid be would Mks the latter course II be had no
money.
A Dmeoirerr POrniL Thomas Rios, an
umbrella manufacturer, was brought up in custody
Merged with stealing • hamper containing clothes.
It appeared that Caroline Frost, the wife of •
labourer named Javan Freak some two months ago,
gave prisoner • hamper and. bundle of clothes to
take to the Great-Western Railway Station. The
things went directed to her daughter at Palmy, but
bad never been received by her, nor given to the
authorities at the railway station. The articles were
valued at 40s. —Prisoner, in &ham, said he had
given the articles to • porter at the dation. —Re-
manded until Tuesday.
EXTR•ORDIJI•ILY CATCH 01, Ilaczzart.c.—Ati
unusually large lake of this beautiful SA was effected
at West Chickerell, on Sunday, one boat having
netted betimes 7,000 sad COSS very due ask
1 DEUTZ 111 • CAL—A sailor, named F 11•11014
Fell, belonging to a schooner yacht in Portland
Roads, who had hem iudisposid for soot* short time
I previouely, on Sunday ennui( MR Portland in •
cab for the purpose of coming to the Infirmary in this
town. On the driver opening Me door of the cab
upon arriving at tbe Indmary he found that the
man was dead the
,poor fellow baying expired
oa his journey. An ingest was held on the body
on Monday afternoon, at the Sailor's Return, before
OHIO Symonds, Req., meow, when tam following
seldom* was adduced i—John Richardson, Fag.,
said that dammed was one of my mew, aid had been
on board the yacht "Gleam" about • year. Sbe
came in Portland Roads on Sunday evening. I had
not heard any complaints about deceased's being us-
' well until Raven o'clock on that evening when the
captain asked we to send fur • doctor for him. He
was on deck in the day doing his duty. A medical
man was sent for, and a doctor from H.M.S.
I Britannia came on board, and dammed was after-
I wards removed on shore, in charge of lay
I Charles Brett, captain of the Gleam," said, de-
' owned did not make any oomplaint• to me until
I aboat an boor alter the anchor wa• cut. 1
I aimellinted Mr. Richardson of the matter, when be
MVO as • note to go on board the Britannia for a
30aon. I took the note on board, and Mr.
O'nahrity returned with me. Deceased was them
siftag in the forecastle with the bed-clothes around
his Asaldam The doctor cave ma orders to take
him ashore and exam him to the hospital at Wey-
mouth. The deosased woe brought from Portland
in • close carriage. We loft tubs oaos at ten minutes
to nine. The deceased aired &Malmo. to gm
Irmo Me boat to the Mere. bering the journey he
mesplamed of being in very great pain. I went to
Dr. Moorhead's for as Waft for admission' to the
impend, bat be was not Mhos*, and I thou weal to
Dr. Litagew's where I got an order, sad Man pro-
ceeded to the baspited. On arriving there I found
the man arm a corpse, and by the doctor's orders I
left it M the rhea Madam. —By the Dormer : It
might he Mont half an hear previous to desmased's
deadt that I heard Mai lase mesh, but on condleg
mar the Bridge I saw his had. move. The last piece
Gime weis at was Dortnematb, and deemed
was ashore Mem He appeared to be very well, and
Was so up to lite time we east anchor. Be bad com-
plained MON lasilar to them he had on %ado
while* at OWL Wham he had medical attemdance, I

but soon renovated. About • fortnight ago he I
complained of being unwell, but had not been oosn-
palled to lay by. He was not • strong man. He
was about 38 years of age.—By a juror : He was •
very sober man, and not given to drink. He was
sober yesterday. —Thomas Alexander O'Flahrity,
aseiatant-surgeon on board H.M.S. Britannia, saul
I was sent for to attend deceased on Sunday.
He said he was suffering very much from shortness
of breath and of • pain in his obese. He appeared
to be in such a state that I advised Mr. Richardson
to send him on shore. It was impossible for me to
treathim on board the yacht. He was suffering from
bronchitis and oospetion of the lung. Although
be was in a very dangerous state I thought he
could be mowed with safety. I believe the cause of
death was some disease of the heart, bat from an
imperfect examination of that organ I could not find
that it was deasseedL—Tbe Coroner asked if the jury
required a post martens examination, or whether they
were satisfied with the last witness's common-sense
view of the matter. This being th.rightenneoeseary,
ths jury returned • verdict that deseased died from
"Natural caussa"

Boaotmo Arm egastons, Guildhall, Teaday.—
Bodoni R. Orilla, and J. Albeit lava.
DIUNL AND DISORDERLY. —Charles Cleall, INAS sum-
mooed by William Hatton, for being riotous end drunk
in the Market-house, on the 22nd of August.— Com-
plainant stated that on the evening in question defendant
was in the Market-home drunk driving • donkey
between the stalk, and very riototh—Defendant who ia
an old offender, was fined 4& or in default one wontb's
hard labour. The money was paiJ.
Athartr. —Samuel Hooeybun, of Boot-lane, was sum-
moned by Caroline Norris, a widow, for moulting her.
—Complainant stated that on the 25th of August she
opened her yard door for the purpose of driciog out •
calf, when she met defendant. She shut the door and
went to the front door where she again found him,
when he threatened to do her bodily harm, and knocked
her down on the ground three times, from the effects
of which she had sabred for several days.
A lodger came and rescued her from defendant. She
bad not said anything to provoke him.— A little lad, in
complainant's employ, proved seeing the weals take
place, but stated that it arose from her asking defendant
about Nome money his mother owed ber.—Two other
witnesses give corroborative 'video's. —For the defence,
a wither named Jane Look stated that as defendant was
coming from his dinner, he MIR complainant who shoed
hint dreadfully, calling him all the rogues and black-
guards she could lay bar tongue to. She" dew* at him,
wretched his face, and broke his watch. He did not
strike her, bat merely pushed her away. Complainant
was drunk, and was • mart meddlesome woman to
live mar. The marks which complainant bad about her
were what she received from lighting with come
" eavvies."—The Bench diesels/0d the ease, believing
that complainant was the aggre-sce.—This decision did
not appear to meet Mrs. Norris's view of the MN,
and she said the Bomb had not does her justice, and
wasproceeding in no niessared terms to give them her
opinion of their lodgment, when she was informed that
if she was not more respectful she would be turned out
of the hall.
A DIANONSIIT PORTZIL —Thomas Rice was brought
op on remand charged with stealing • hamper and
bundle, containing clothes and groceries, the property
of Charlotte Frost, 1101110 two months ago, valued at
40..—Prossoutrix's evidence having been read over to
her and approved, in sddition to that she stated that
the same week as she entrusted prisoner with the
hamper and other articles, he started off to Bristol, and
she had not sem him anal last Thursday, on the
Michael] road. She then asked him what he had done
with the things the gave him to deliver. Priaoner mid
be had delivered them to a man at the station, and
prumleed to go and clear himself, and me her at the
Bridge Inn, on Saturday aiming, at six o'clock. She
kept bee appointment, end waited for an hour or hour and
ball in company with • policeman. Prisoner did not
mine, but she saw him endeavour to pass the Bridge
unobserved, and • policeman then took him in charge.—
Mr. Elanndses, suntondent of the goods department
of the (kses.W.ster. Railway deposed that no hamper
or bundle appeared in the entries of the hooks dired
to prosecutrix's daughter, at Peary, about two =oaths
ago.—Prisoner said that was not the gentleman be
delivered the goods to; be should know the man if he
saw him again.—Mary Ann Warbarion proved seeing
the hamper and bundle at Charlotte Frost's door, but
she did not know who took them away. Witness
directed the articles herself. The directions were
written on paper and sewed on the hamper and
defence prisoner said Mrs. Feat asked hint
to lake the articles to the railway station for her as she
WU going out haymaking, old of kindness he did
so, and on the morning in question went to the
Great Western Station between dr end seven
o'clock. When he got there no person was about
and lie brought the things back and left them at the
Dolphin lon, whilst he went to his breakfast After
he had finished this meal he went after the articles and
took them to the Great Western Railway station. The
sine o'clock train was then about to start, and be gave
the hamper and boodle to a porter, who Woad if he was
going to book theaand on his replying In the negative he
said they would be all safe. Prisoner had not seen any-
thing of them each The ease was remanded until
Wednesday, prisoner stating that if be bad time allowed
him he could procure witnesses who could clear him from
the charge upon which be was in custody.
CHURCH PASTORAL AID 80CTITT. —BO7lllOOl were
preached on Sunday in aid of the fonds of the
Weymouth branch of this moiety. At Bt. Mary's
Church, in the moraine by the Rev. Thomas Howlett,
incumbent of St. Paull's, Southwark, in the afternoon
by the Rev. Talbot Grooves, and in the ermine by the
Rev. B. C. Savage, vkar of Nuneaton, and canon of
Worcester. Sermons wave also preached at Radipole
Church, in the morning by the Rev. Talbot Creams, and
in the afternoon by the Rev. T. Howlett. The eater.
Lions at the various donates amounted to upwards if
IMO. The annual meeting of the association was held
on Monday, at the National Schoolroom, when the Rev.
T. Howlett and the Rev. B. C. Savage attended as a
deputation from the Parent Society, and gam most in.
tereating details of the eociety's operations. The chair
was taken by the Rev. Talbot Ornate.

-Ta.- Fax -Ali -1;1-Wit:Illriii-D1;iii).--TIN celebrated
historical painting of the late marriapt of ILES. the
Prince of Wales with the Prima, Alexandra of Dee.
mark, painted by 8.. Tborbnry, Req., will be exhiluted
at the Royal Hotel Assembly Roouis, host Saterday,
the sth of September, until Tuesday, the 15th. The
painting being of a colossi sat, 25 feet by 15, the artist
hes been enabled to depict, with the greatest accuracy,
the members of royalty present, as well as the high
dignitaries of state who sainted at the areaway,
arrayed in their robes. From accounts which have
reached a of this mmnifieent, picture, we have every
reason to believe that it is a beautiful specimen of
artistic, skill, and well deserving • visit.
THE Walla( OF TES Alaloll/31111T.—Daria the
past week this wrecke4lianagerin been vial by
divers, who have beat in getting up large
pieces of iron, oopper, an huge pieces of the wreck.
Some of the rope appeared matron* Meyer, although
It has been embedded in the sand for some years.
There is every probability of more being got up racist
week. .

nom, RAILWAY. —We fear the program of
this railway will be iromewhat retarded Datum the
differenoss between the Town Council and the Corn-
pony, respeeting.tbe viaduct or embankment wonthe Backwater is speedily settled. Nesr the Old
Castle, about a mile of the line is permanently laid.
PORTLAND.—The annivenery tithe Wesleyan
Sunday Schools in this ptsos was bald on Sunday,
when sermons were preached at Fortune's Well and
Easton Chapels, morning and evening, by the Rev.
Jobe: Bought, of Poulton, and Mr. Rookie/ Rogers,of
Swindon. Addresses were delivered in the after-
noon to the children and friends of the echooL Lugs
and attentive conirsiatiouc attended each germs.
The collections at ertunes Well amounted to £.9, and
at Bastoa to upwards of £7.
A Paotinc Povvro.—Last weak, Mr. James
Newman, belonging to that convict* ',WU:labium;
at Portland, and living at Reston, in digging potatoes
at the back of hie residence, turned up • root, ow
which was found the extraordinary number of 48
potatoes, the whole weighing 91b• So..
BLANDFORD.—RiThe mArce.—on Monday a very
exciting eontset same off between eight total abstainers
sad eight non-abstainers of the Sib Dorset, in which the
latter were victorious by 18 marks. Thies was • very
strong wind prevailing throughout the contest, and
lwarentid Rood 'bootleg being made. The return match
will seine off very sLierilv.
. _

A DIIPERADO.—WHAT DUNK WILL Dn.--Coosiderable
seneation and alum was mused at the new railway
'Wire on Monday, by the drunken vagaries of the
stoker attending the hot engine on the hoe. In coo.
menages, vs mimosa, at its losing the trial trio the
dividnal is outdate I artook too daeply oil Sir John
Barleycorn, or some other potation of a more der,
nature, by which be was readers& madly drunk. La this
Rate be was not of count allowed to meanie his duties
when the train returned beak to Tempts Combo, but as
theocrat* did he become that be actually took outs
knife end attempted to stab Obi police-coatahable and
the superinteodant of the line, but in this hi was
happily frustrated, and forted into ono of the second.
class terrines. As soca at the train alerted be at-
tempted to get out, mad bed actually forced himsoU
through the carriage door with the exception of oat leg.
The train was obliged to be stopped, and with mairtames,
the superintendent of the line got him back again into
the compartment. It was very fortanatt that the train
haring only jest started, was minify stopped, or tbe rub
act of this desperado would most likely have terminated
fatally.

Suwon ccumnr—On Wedawday, September
2nd, an amident occurred to Yr. Hooper, heed
ostler et the Crown Hon/. k commercial gentle-
man hired • bone at Dorolumasr, and put op at that
hotel. Unfortunately the horse we. • linker, and
when Mr. Hooper want into the stable the animal
Sung out a* him, and snuck him a sewn blow on
tbe • Fortunately no bows were broken, bet
the liin is much bruised.
Smut Cement-mow. —On Wednesday, the 2nd Mat, • match Dune o( at Bradbery Ringo, the
Wimborne shooting peeled, between ten members
of the Slandlord and • like member Glebe Whither's'
carps. The weather nes wry indenennehtersghea
pun ei wind, at time! very violent. MOM
out the day. A. will be wen by the annexed more
the Blend&ard company gaiaed 7 points at the 900
yards, and 5 points at the 600 yank; but were eon-
sidambly oat-numbered by their Wunborne friends
at the MO yards nap, the latter visaing by 18
points.
BLA ND7OCD.

-9110 MO No N..
lAN& Johns • .•go. Yds. Pk
4 4_23

. :
GrNowhe - 14 12 2-31
?rinds fa

• - -9
41 0-17
„ Mimi • - - 16 16 10-42
0 7-19
, . Glom - - . 14 11 11-36
„ 7011011 - - 13 4
„ 'Willa - - • 9 13 o— Its
„ kos.7ard . 5 2 2-9

U 9 87 46 264

Wnisoure
Sere. Monektee - - 10 2 0-12
Private Beat - - - 10 9 6-25
A Redden - - 6
„ 11
E. Badden - • 11
9 12—W
6-25
~ E. Hibbs - - 16 6 8-33
„ 13. Kerrie* - • 13 13 8-34
„ J. limning - - 12 7 2-21
, W. Moron - • 9 0 12-21
' CI. Smith • • 12 6 11-29
004eral Batley - - - 13 19 12-64
--
112 82 76 270

TIMPI2IINCII SOCIITT. are pleased to
observe that the committee of this society are about
to open their winter campaign against the prevailing
vice of the age, and have secured the servioes of Mr.
G. H. Yea of the West of England Temperance
League, a gentleman well known as an able advocate
of teetotalism, who will give the first lecture on
Thursday evening, the 10th inst. The title of the
subject chosen is "Better luck still," and the best
luck we out wish the worthy gentleman and those
by whom be is engaged is, a large auditions, Sudan
equivalent amount -of good effected.
STICKLAND.—Naw WZISLIYAN CHAPEL—We
understand that the Wesleyan Chapel recently
erected in this village will be opened on Wednesday,
Lb. 23rd inst.

ABBEY MILTON.—On Tuesday, the horticul-
tural exhibition took place on the Cricket Ground,
in • spacious taut erected for the purpose, when the
prises given by the Baron Hanibro' were distributed
to the successful exhibitors. The day being fortu-
nately floe, • goodly party emembled to witness the
proceedings, and new the various production
exhibited, as well as to enjoy the refreshniente pro-
vided, and the games usually indulged in on these
oomeions. The show, though mot IRP large as in
former years, was superior as to the quality of the
articles. 01 vegetables, potatoes took the lead—llo
lota being shown, Mr. Tookee and the Rev. Mr.
Roberts exhibited 9 different varieties, which were
greatly admired. In front of the teat, in characters
excellently for med with laurel leaves, were the words
" Reward for Industry," the handiwork of Mrs.
Norris, whilst as • proof of the taste of her husband,
• basket of lowers and • stead covered with moss
formed a pkeming adornment to the entrance of the
tent Some very fine spec:imam of cow cabbage were
exhibited by Mr. Willis. of ths Home Farm. The
wive' and dea4Oters of the priss-takers were regaled
with cake and tea in a portion of the tent, and the
afternoon and evening were spent by the happy party
in various exhilarating games, each as *racket, foot-
ball, dancing, tit The tea was provided by Mr. R.
Satobell. baker, and gave every istuootion. The
judges of the exhibition were Mr. Faratidge, of
Down House, and Mr. Knox, of Langton House.

LLOT O PRIZES.
l 2 round potato..-It, Murtha Lovell; 2nd, George
Chao, jun.; 3rd, Mr. Tina. Sutra prles—Barsh
Drake, George Chaffey, jun., Mr. Finch, and James
Churchill.

--1-2—arney potatoes -Nabob' Orford, 2nd, George
Raw..; 3rd, Stephen Roberta; 4th, Richard Vie.
sent Extra prise—C:6l.6lkm White, John Fria:24
Joseph Vareet, and George Morris
6 paroling-Ist, Christian Whits ; 2nd, George Hawse
(Stiekland); 3rd, George White
6 carrots—id, George Hawse; 2n4, Christian Whit.,
3rd, William Visitor. Extra print—Sarah Drake.
6 garden turnips—let, Joseph Soon; 2nd, Richard
Vinossit =bier) ; 3rd, John Haansan. Fairs prise--
Jobs F

li-Ou.dotyroand ordoos—loi, Mounts Match= ; 2Pd,
Thomas Drake 3rd, George Hawse. Extra prime—
John Vachor (Whitoisburcb), and Georg* Foot.
12 reed *snow —lat, Thomas Disk.; 2od, Stroh
Droks ; 3rd, Joint Friar& Extra prino—Cbriatiso
Whits.

.riisTeks—let, Thomas liktekam ; Sarah Drake ;
3rd. Christiaa White. _ . _

20 pods of brad (or Windsor) beans-Ist, John
Winn. (Wombs) ; 2nd. Harriet Vincent ; 3rd, George
White.

- -
2I pods of French (err starlet runner beensi—lst, Mr.
Finch; 2nd, Richard Vincent; 3rd, Stephen B.aerts.
Extra print, John Frisson George Hawse.
3 tirade of ca.ll3ow.r—*illinw Fripp.
3 heeds of estobage—td, Gemv idarriadWcadman) ;
2nd, JbABIS Churchill; 3rd, Harriet Vincent; 4th
Junes Morey (Hawn Hilton).
3 heed. of savor eahliege —lst, John Huth= ; 2nd,
Isaac Fripp ; 3rd, Serah Drake. Fairs prise. William
Veeher.

Eneempetitlon for whiter greens.
20 pods of peas-Ist, Jethro, Guy; 2nd, JIM'S
Charchal ; 3rd, llialsehl Oxford.
3 vegetable marrowe-It, Edmund Teen; 3rd,
Christian White.

-8
—stink; s—rhubarb-lit, Makehi Oxford; 2ad,
Thomas Match=; 3rd, Richard Vincent.
Dish of3,ples —l4. John Hanna= ; 2nd, Joseph
Burden ; William Pripp.
Disb plums—lit, John Muesli ; Sad, Junes
Morey ; 3rd, Geoege White.
Best nosegs7l-Ist, George Butt; 2nd, John Frissell ;
Robert Legg sad Mary Oxford, 3rd, Jethro. Guy and
George Roue. Extra prise, JUMPS Phillips, William
Vasher, sad Mrs.. Jillett..

Vaaher.
Gooseberries—Mary Ann Whittay.
Hiss o boney—lst, G. Holm, a sat of hive.; 2nd,
Mary Oxford, ss.
Wax in moulds-26d, Jpin Henan
But collodion of vsehlos of sot kis than six
varieties—lA Christian Wit.; d, flainsol
Mad; 3rd, Itsrah Drake.

For Uotosoi -gr—o—sad sad prien beating the bast
crop and kept is NM beat order-101, a steel fork; Skid,
a spade ; 3rd, a hoa—Miltoo Thomas
Mataham ; 2iid, Thomas Cliumhill ; 3r4, James
Churchill. Extra prima —Jamas Beat, ma, Job. Halt,
sad William Beimett Pariah of Btloklaad-14, AMA
Bats; 2a4, William Stone; 3rd, Michael Bird. Extra
priaa—Mr. Oxford. Pariah of Hilton-1* Sarah
Drake, kid, John Thomas: 3rd, Chriatiau White.
Extra prim—John Haman. Commeaded—James
Tusks&

H AN FORD. —Cumin NI Arm. —Oa Monday a match
tem played on the ground, in front of Hanford Home,
between the Mimeos Glob and eleven of Hanford,
selected by H. Kir &yew, Fog., M.P., who kindly
an invi
an attior to the Sh
ralra'bwonztaLtarity, and waping ana' iti:l
Int-rate old °etcher. AA will be men from Um aoore
the fthrotoniana %ere too snook for their Hanford
&Mods, beating them with 8 wickets to go down.

Sitaceroz.
lit hiiap.2nd Isainp.
• • 25 9
ono
not eat • •
14Kwernmea% Btate •
bts • • •5 b Stubbs - 4
Tiol,arrbaii.b Face Herlook • - 7
IL Painter, b Bedeck • • 5
B. Painter, o Burp - • 2
J. Harlow, e Horlook - 0
Brockway, b Stubbs - 1
Cross, el& sw - • 0
Oollina,bFun.. - 1

iWininy,e-Borlook • - a
Byes], leg by.. 1, no bells 1., 3 Wide' 1, • • 1

HABrolo.
la Imams. 2ad lasiaga.
Barga, b Haney • • -0 o Harvey - 0
Fula, oE. Painter - - 1 b Norma - 13
Bbabba, ma out - 0 rua out 0
Hallway, b Konya • • 3 b Marren • - 1
Horlock, b Harvey - 3 b Harvey . 5
Tabu, Da out - • - 0 b Marna • • 1
Jaakina, b Hama • • 4 b Harvey . 3
Chunberlaia, b Marren • • 8 oat oU - -16
Moore, b Marren - • . 2 b Marna - 1
Hamm* b Harvey - 0 a Palalsr - . 0
Crew, ran oak • • • 2 Ibw • . 1
Bios 1, wisir 1, II

33 43
Tba matab being imealuded early, a game wee played
between two @levees, cate amen bv F. E. Fens, Eisq ,
and the other by Kr. Harvey, 'Wag melted in favour
of the latter's elev.. by 36 ram.