The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-10-03 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETIPE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1871

PAILISIIIIONEKS 0101S4yTING TO THE SYNOD.
A In t1:::.choolrwoo, Pt iipughton,
Or. •h.) 19' 'llllrlne :vitt: Oil Bjahows
rtgatst ; that " I:.yux . elected to represent
paril at b Ic'ion," veln:n it was
rwlvt,fl
• -

ible
woriul
inut, for the eDi°3-
might hive comemf.roymbhoendura:farlapewupi."-: Th kr 1
children. an u
clinger came from France's own te 1 for as
I sorer has been aver ,
an. to say that the ~"- cannot but teke • deep
members of • School of Ail wo eaon but the real
iwnhteerre;torintli%lly those psis There aro few
of tho old mast, re
Lonvm Happily those
are to be found than in the
u trod,
works of the old mute",
to whom they may
Peirc:crlt's hwahvenebemenurs"pvared'"
for the enjoyment of future egZ,
to
took,
übours
tind
sts examples and inailemen
servo are three followed by Vie
adios and punmita is
manta some I have now the honour to eddresa--spared
'tethers of this institutioc-(applause).
mile Hoe. secretary (the Rev. B. L. WATSON,) read
the report as fellows
Tin Science ilea Art Department having made this year
to terminate at Midsummer, instead of at Chrietmas as hereto-
fore your committee have thought it desirable to adopt a
similm mune, and therefore the (Mena report which they
have now the honour to present embraces the receipts and
ctosope,mip.,ii;ilre of
gothme ItS ntlie
hiTremou.efrom January
statement It
1.87pp.0, t;?..lnetuhnt
while the expendi-
e .mounted to
ture
iiistitutlon of £B6 ils. 10d, and this alter wholly clearing
tthueremcehesiPlext"ir airvitt ads
balance mice In favour of
off the debt which remained from the Establishment Fund.
Your committee cannot report their very mtiidaetery financial
position without tendering their must cordial thanks to those
%adios to whom active and Ishorioua exertions in the con-
duct of the bazaar this favourable result is entirely due.
Dulia...the year the school ha been attended by 100 students,
se 88 In the previous yam, of whom 06 remained on
the= on the 30th of Junt. At the Government examina-
tion on the let and Ind of May 21 students presected
themselves in freehand drawing, of whom 11 passed; in
geometry 0, of whom 6 pawed; in perspective 8 of whom
4 posed ; and in model draving 10, of shoat b pared. Of
these 2 In freehand, 4 in pometry, 1 in perspective, and
1 in model drawing were preolixl prizes for excellence. Full ,
certificates of the second grade were also gained by Miss Alice
Coombe, Mr. Joseph Diblien, Nimi Elizabeth Mary &neon, Miss
lemma Hodges, Mr. William J. Last, and Miss Jane 11- Lock.
Of the works of the year seat up to South Kensington for
examinatian those by Ilia Canon and Miss Jane M. Luck were
deemed worthy of being admitted to the national competition;
and third e prizes were awarded to Mho Emote, Mes Laura
Cowden, In Jane 11, Lock, Yin Mary C. Lock, and Wes L.
Shelton. The sum of £4 was also paid by tbe department
on account of works by intim' student*. Two designs for fans
were also sent to South lisamington in competition for prizes
offered by the Science and Art Department. The weeks exe-
cuted in competition for the local prizes offered by your com-
mittee were submitted to Mr. Puckett, the lesed-mader of the
Leeds School of Art for adjudimition, and the prizes sod com-
mendations were awarded as follows ;-01.1 painting from
Nature, Min E. M. Emeon-Prize, "Life and Literary Works
of Sir Joshua Reynolds," Tennyeses "Princess," Tennyson's
"Holy Grail;" highly commandal, Min Barnes; commanded.
Mrs. Gilbert, Water Detour from Nature, Miss Andrews-Prise,
"Life of Man Symbolised by the Months of the Tsar:" com-
mended, Bins F. E. Gundry. Chalk from the cast, Mr. Thomas
Gray-Prise, " Gray's Anatomy ;" commended, Elm Jane 11.
Lock. Water colour from the flax, Mier IL Bailey-Prize,
" ingelow's Poems," Illustrated;" commended, Mr. Joseph
Dilitien. Chalk from the flat, Nr. T. G. Payne
-Prize, Topper's "Proverbial Philosophy," illustrateti
Deeriiiirilitlaie.d *1?-4.- scLeguirenal • ssiviet4
if—
Prise, photograph album ; commended, r. J. 0. Wightman.
Outline from the 8e2,11. G. Malaria-Prize, box of Dann/meets ;
highly commended, C. J. Keats; commeaded, Motto "Temples
fugit." The thanks of the committee are due to Mr. Puckett,
for h indly undertaking, for a second time, the task of adjudi-
cation ; and they cannot hut feel how peat la the advantage
In line nig the works of the students judged by a person of
Mr. Puckett'e ability, whom work on the " ProjecUon of
Shaine." is adopted by tha Science and Art Depertment, and
of which copies had been given by them as penes to two of
our students in this ymes examination. Your committee
,kidre to tender to the magistrates of the county their mon
cordial thanks for their • continued permiselon to use the
Shirehall for the pureeing of the achool. Their generosity in
the first ivstance alone rendered Its establishment poepiMe ;
but It was slimy. understood that the grant wee temporary, and
only made to enable your coalmine° to make other and more
permanent arrangements. Your committee have, therefore,
miser lest sight of the iiecesslty of seeking other promises,
which might afford Mom a better prospect of continuance
as one of the institutions of the town; and they
love been the more urged to this puree hy the fact that the
Seimoo and Art Department have called their attention
ty the unsuitableness of the Slairehall to their purposes,
and withhold lii consequence many grains and loans
of works of value which would otherwise be made to them.
At last, premises in all respects adapted to their requirements
have been offered to them; end as it had really become a
question of continuing or dogleg the wheel, they have re-
solved, with the approval of this meeting to take them Olt •
twee of ten years. The home alluded to,, that lately occupied
as part of the County School, and formerly in the onupetion
of lir Smith: The terms are £32 per annum, In conaideration
of your clmmitte undertaking the repairs. For this latter
LLa aum of about £lOO is required, to which will have
to be added fittings and expense of romovaL They have,
therefore to cast themselves on the liberality of their folio w-
townamen and neighbours Ice the conviction that they will nut
asi iustitution which is, as they believe, efficiently
dente a good and mai work to fall to the ground for want of
needful support. The Gummittee cannot elate their report
without recognizing the value of Er. Campbell's services, and
congratulating the school on the possession of so excellent a
muster.
Timm GRADS Panes. -Miss Laura Cowdell, Scott'," Half-
hour Lectures on the 'finery end Practioe of Art ;" Nies E..
Y. Eamon, Raghielie's Drawing. Miss 111. C. Lock,
" Itaffeelles Cartoon.;" lins Jane IL Lock, " Raffeelles
Drawing. ;" Was L Shelton, "Turner's Libor Studiorum."
RIDICLT ovens 850350 GLAD' Eieltlealloll IN GLAVIN.), IST
AND 2,0 Slav, 1871-Emily Bailey, pleased in perspective;
Lamm L. Barnes, roamed in freehand and mode dra_leing •
George Burden, pared In frealond ; Emma K. Outer, C. 7
In freehand ; Rom Carter, paned in freehand; Charles ,17,
excellent in model drawing (prize, instruments); Alice N.
Coombs, excellent In geometry (prize, Durant,'. "Geometry,'
and full certificate); A. C. Cundr, excellent in freehand
(prise, Colman's " Pencil Outlines ; Edward E. Cunnington,
mood in freehand; Mary M. Ctinn ngton pawed in frechend ;
J. Didion, excellent in geometry (prize, iuckett's "Projection
of Shadow.,") and full cortlfimte ; Elizabeth M.
le peve (full certificate); William if, Hill, roma
tha r:edend ;re rna P. bodges peed In model drawing (full
certificate); E. M. Jacob., passed in freehand; William J.
Last, excellent Icc geninetry (prize. Bun:hetes "Geometry,"
mei i full certill .ate); Benjamin J. Lock, panel Ira perepective ;
Jane 11.. LoI., excellent in permextive and pawed in 111
drawing (prize, instruments end full certificate); 11. Penton,
passed in model dresvlng ; Thomas G. Payne, parsed in
geometry • Clara J. Pearce, pawed in geometry; Thomism 11
Robinein,' pawed in freehand' Barry Wells, excellent in
geometry (prize. "Projection of Biado.ll ;") George
J. Wiglinnan. excellent in freehand (prize, colour.).
In reference to the report the Hon. Bee. stated that
the proceeds of the bazaar were .C 157 which had
' enabled them to pay their debts, inoluding an outlay
clue from the establishment of the school of about E5O, and
they now had a balsam of £66 Ils. 10d. With regard
to the apparent falling off from 100 to 66, he explained
that tho greater number arose from the attendance of
gentlemen home from college and youths from school.
Ele thought 66 permanent students in • small town
like this constituted • good school. Touching the pro.
posed change of site, he observed that the ail of the
ball was only grunted temporarily, and they had already
trespeseci on the kindness of tbo magistrates more
largely than was anticipated, while they were subject
to some inoonvenience at the Shirehall, and tie progress
of the school rendered it necessary that some change
shouti be made, It would depend on the support
given to the committee whether or not the step proved
wise, and ho hoped it would be oonsidered well that
evening-(hear, hear).
Dr. COWDRII moved the adoption of the report. He
congratulated them on the gnomes of the school mid pro-
ceeded to point out that 41 classes in England had
now the opportunity and many of them the taste to go
and see the sights referred to by Mr. Floyer ; and that
the education now beta( given in this lend, especially
the instruction offered in such schools as this, tended
to promote the extension of that Mate. He mentioned
that he had recently Malted Chatsworth, and described
In glowing terms the picture galleries, which, he said
good judges assert, contain examples of the old masters
which will bear oomparlson with those at the Louvre
and anywhere in the world. A paintVy Gander
ha " Monks in Prayer" especially s' out as a
, magnificent illustration of light and ah e. He advised
young students not to desire too quickly to get into
colours, but to bestow • great deal of time and atten-
tion to light and shade. He thoroughly approved the
proposition of the school going out of lodgings into
housekeeping, and said he hoped the time would not be
be long before they would be able to engage Mr.
Campbell as housekeeper-(applauss). As an Incitement
to this he said a town ol only 4,000 inhabitants
more than Dorchester had erected a handsome build-
ing ass School of Art and Science and it hed •
resident master. He did not know Why Dorchester
should not do the same, and believed it would be
possible if the town and neighbourhood were well
worked. In the town to which he referred there WU
chiefly a mining population, and the mesa of the
school depended entirely upon the attendance of the
artnut classes, Persona made use of it to fit themselves
as viewers of mines, overlookers, As. Those who had
alien led these meetings now for tour years, would he
thought feel with him that their great want was a full
artisan olass-(hear, hear.) He referred to the magni-
ficent wood carving of Gibbons, and the increasing
wealth and taste of the people, to show that artisans
might if trained to skilfulness in the School of Art do
something better for themselves than mating "horrid
gurguylea" in a stone-mason's paid. He hoped that
when the school got into its new premises a determined
effoct would be mado to get a larger class of artisans -
(applause.) Taking advantage of the opportunities few
instruction now offered, the artisans had excellent
prospects before then, and he hoped that the employers
of labour would co-operste with the oommittee so that
artisans would be enabled to get tho benefits this school
held out to them -(appleuse. ) He proposed "That
• - • - - - -

rut ,-flecAmtl meeting,

... . ..
for the followin: r..
I.—Objecting to the St tool, si e wish to stand With the other
parishes which refuse to send reprinentatives thereto.
11.—It appears to toi that what is proposed to be gained In
this Synod. is better provided for In the existing courts sag
old laws of the Church of England.
111.—We arc of opinion that the churchwardens are the only
Ilt and proper person, legelly appointed to represent the laity
of every pariah.
IV. —We thine tliot voluntary contributions •hould he at the
disposal ~f the 1 ti-r-, tinel cot tic it In tht hawls td ties
Synod.
ltmolied that the chairman Ulli churchwarden, he rcquedad
to forward I .ur oplitlons,as herein expresaaldo the Bishop and
aural Dean.
Signed on behalf of the meeting,
J. R. Cotter, Chairman,
W. Drake, 1 churchwarden.
Cleo. Stay

TIIE UNEQUAL 11EPRVIIENTATION OF
I'AIIISHION
To the Editor.
SIR,— Wo have just held our matting hero to return
two representative' for the ruri-deoanal meeting, who.
with other', Ira to select six synodsruon for tho Salis-
bury Synod. The population of Illandford is 4053, and
yet we return but two, while Langton ••
nd Stapleton,
with populatiurs ierpectively 01 sLut 70, return the
same number.
Surely, the (7, system nnot ho right, and
nothing but tLo collcatec
plan, urged so strongly at
the Weymouth wreting by air. Andrews and others,
will satisfy tl., hity of tLe (Sonar.
The fact d the Bishop putting hi, veto on the Gomm
lative vo.ing I .i, 6.eu strongly condemoed throughout
the diocese, and will go far to bring the Synod to
nothing.
Yours truly.
A ISLANDFORDIAN.

Ilhindford, Sept. 25, 1871.
P.B.—lt la curnntly reported that neither our rural
dean, the yen. Yrebendarr Watts, nor 5.0.0., nor
eeveral other rectors round here, mean to make any
return to the Bishop's circular. 1 bdieve tLu whole
affair is considered to be an ill•adriaed and badly-
arranged whew).

DORCHISTER SCHOOL OF ART.
The meeting of the friends of this school, for trait. I
seating the annual business and distributing the prizes,
took place on Tuesday evening, at the Townhall. John
Floyer, F,q., M.P.' presided, supported on the platform
by the Mayor of Dgretenteisnfiri..T..s.leirai
rieirarTaftmbe'll. There was &largo audience, including
Mr. Henry Look, Messrs. A. and B.J. Lock, Dr.Cowdeli,
Miss Cowden, Mr. E. Cordell, Dr. Aldridge, Mr. Hutson,
Miss IC Emson, Miss Coombs, Mrs. Coombs, the Misses
Coombe, Mr. T. Coombs. jun., Mre. Shaw, Mr. E.
Burnett, Mr. and Miss Symonds, Mr. an I Mrs. J. F.
Hodges, jun., Mr. and firs. Lush. Mrs. and Mies Evans,
Mr. Cunniogton, Miss Cunningtoo, Mr. T. Lock
(Kingston), Rev. J. lingill, the Mimed Watson, Mira
Doris. Rev. F. J. Jones, fee.
In opening the proceedings, the Criammads said
Ladies and gentlemen—l believe this is the fourth ace-
sien on which the members of the School of Art in
Dercheater, and those whe are interested In that in-
atitution, have met together to take • little review of
their proceedings, and also to distribute those prises
which are the honourable incikmients to study and to
labour In this department. lam glad to hear frorn our
excellent secretary that our prospects taken upon the
whole are pretty good. They are no in one very omen-
tiel particular, i.e., in the finance department- You
know like many other excellent institutions, in our
infancy, and indeed up to the present time almost, we
have been Labouring und.r sonic little peenniary disad-
vantages—we have not leen in the satisfactory position
of being quite free from debt. But, happily, this year
we are no longer in that somewhat nnfortunste po-ition
—we are now not only free from debt, but have--what
I ern sure everybody wishes to have—s respectable
balence at the batik, rs—(lan.hter awl lie it, hear.) And
we are indebted for that state of things to the ladies of
Dorchester. or at any rate chiefly to thL In, and to other
ladies who have kindly assisted, but whose exertions
would not have bee" called forth, and whose assistant»
would not have been given, had it wit been for the
active part and interomaiom and in consequence of
what was done by the ladies of this town—(lnce, hear).
I We have I am happy to say, instead of a debt, a bal-
ance (as you will boar from the secretary presently) of
something more than £BO to our credit. Then
there is another rather advantageous feature
I connected with our present position, and that
Is, thel in the past year instead of numbering
68 etudents on our books, in the year just expired we
have had 100. I think that also is • gratifying feature
in our position. As to the progress made by the
student', of course it would be presumptuous of Inc to
speak. Their works arc around you, hanging upon
the walls of this handsome room; and if you are to
have an authoritative opinion upon the progress that
has been made by the student., that would come more
fitly from thme more capable of giviog au opinion than
I am, and moot fitly from our excellent instructor Mr.
Dewar Campbell—(iner, hear). That we have made
or., i I 1.. hoot will ho generally allowed by him
bat aide to give that jadgment. But we must
1306 10016 too anxiously I think for any high degree of
excellence; indeed, I would rather deprecate any suah
anticipation, because I think so far as I understand the
s • duties and business of this institution,it is rather
concerned with laying deep the foundations and making
a good auperatructure for future progress and advance.
ment, than with &by hope of immediate eminence and
bringing out immediate excellence. It is the duty of
students to work hard rather than to look for pleasure.
It is rather a work of faith and hope than of halo-
dilate attainm eit and immediate enjoyment ; and in
this! think it is very much the semi as with other
pursuits which arc followed with a view of ennobling
and improving the mind and faculties of math Take
for instance the pursuit of literature, of letters, and
esrocially of Languages. I know it has been said by high I
eu.lioritim that th.• oil laborkus c ,meo of scholars has
lexit .11 a iler.ike—thet More is nu g:, ..t mo, perhaps
am: at „II I. their opinion, in dictionaries and gram.
mars, al all thcee rather repulsive and labourioos
studies: they woull rather do away with them, and
put amusing books into the hands of the pupils at
once, and trust to their own good fortune I may cell It
to work out tick knowledge of the languages whisk
they seek to atte:n. I have no faith in such teachers.
I believe the w.y of excellence is the old way of hard
work -(hear, h.'s!), There is no royal rood—there are
no
"abort cuts" by which we may all at once jump to
the end 110 Li.ve in view. I would take an illus-
tration Iron what is now a souroe of enjoy-
ment not only to the wealthy but to almost
all classes, and that is the enjoyment which is
di rived from travelling. When people go abroad there
are few who Is sot html themselves in that most beauti.
ful mountain on country—Switzerland ; and one of
their first obj:cts there is to climb a mountain to see
the maguifieent views unrolled before them. They set
out in the marly morning ; their way lies through •
sough and sometimes not very beautiful valley ; they
begin to climb the mountain; tbey are soon lost as far
as any view is conooreed in thick woods ' • the assent
is steep and lab. rime ; they toil on. mud tor some time
see but little; they work upwards . up and up they
▪ ; they begin to emerge out of the forest ; they
gain au elevated platform by the side of the mountain,
or may reach the top, and thin the whole magnificent
panorama Switzerland presents is spread before them.
So is it in the pursuit of literature, and in acquiring a
knowledge of languages. You must work in faith and
hope, as I have said ; and so you must, I believe, in
this School of Art. You cannot expect—you most not
expect—to arrive all at ono° at any great degree of
proficiency and excellence; you must labour on in the
hope that there will he • day when you will be able to
portray with • skilful hand those beautiful license,
if you have had en opportunity of visiting them, to
which I have alluded. But it requires months and
years of patient study and toil and practice to portray
those beauties of nature which it Is our pride and
ph mute to see sketched by the hands of friends and
neighbours, by the hands too of the great English
artists eu the canvases that adorn our public picture
galleries and private houses. And in this respect we
must follow the leading of the old meste:s. There may
be some among you who have visited those noble col-
leatione—l am speaking now especially of the drawings
et the ere it mestere, which are to be found in the
I; itiolt Nlaseum, in V e Taylor museum at Oxford.
and in many other places, and in the magnificent
eolleotions of the Louvre at Paris. A great part of
these drawings ate what are called studies—parts of
the human frame, object.' from the landscape—trees,
animals, and various matters which occupied their
, time, anil over which they exercised their talents. I
'hided by our excielleot secretary that Itafaelle's

aul rani

,
drawiog4 are emorig.t tho prises to-lay, anti more the report now readlte received and adopted. and be
fitting twit,* could not be given to students in • School printed for oirealation"—(applateme.)
-• of Art. But not only are they studios showing toe Dr. BMWS seconded. He need not make any re.
labour and pains taken by the great masters about those marks after the very sensible observations that had
ohjscts, but they are also drawings toads as remain. fallen from Dr. Oowdell. He felt very great pleasure
• CLERGYMAN% miknoNft Ang HOLDING braoc!e, I believe in many instances, of what those in seconding the adoption of the report.
ALOOF FROM THE SYNOD. great man witnessed in the world around them. To • The distribution of prises was then made by the Pre
groat extent no doubt the alibi must trust his memory adept, the recipients being warmly cheered by the
Wilhite, been requestedtopubilah the following letter for to glorious suns 3, .r thu be tutiful forms, or the audiemee.
from the Rev. W. Cburehill, of Stickland, to the lisr.
Prebendary Daman : noble portions of the landscape, which, like Claude, he The Mania of DORDIEEIWIR then moved the follow.
may blend together on his canvas. But those great ing rocalution :—" That the committee and officers be
My Dew ler,—Thanks tor your Imitation to the ruri-demnal masters did not disdain to make as it were entries in re-appointed, with the substitution of the Rev. B. L.
resedng. I cannot mitt to be 01 duty to take any part In II;
nest, because I doubt if a Synod. i&nimble I the
nPresent
eohnpiWy divided state of the diocesediocese(which nobody deplores their common-place book when they met with any Watson for Mr. Lock, and Mr. Lush for Mr. Hodges,
spou.:ll ficre—take, for butanes. the btautiful figure on the committee; and Me. Lush for the Rev. B. L.
more I,n myself), and .......111,. 1..040 there feature. in In nuael 's fresco of" The eonfiagration of the borough" Watson as hon, secretary."
the programme of the erosseeee Spied svnior are peetillarly at Rome, a women carrying a pitcher on her head. No Mr. Cukstenron seconded, and in reference to the
objectionable, and rules, I will not say, skilfully desk... I. luii diratit the Baur° lisfaelle himself had Witnessed ass-vying now prelate., suggested whether something could not
certainlyegneTit . nadoimmterrabiniornamSdaPtedne ortoingodanieptral. i,.,17,%"i,...,..,
.1,
.1.. ern', rI i : nI.Le foun..t.ie,
cur
ho transcribed it upon the In done in the way of carrying out the project started •
mitity, if comp:old chiefly of laymen, who kit it their duty I tall' r wol,o Is nu-. on. omonast to drawings at few years ago. of providing a building that would
le Maw from the Chairman. WhY h the brood tee), to be valor, ; and front that soit of ennui...n-oam) book was accornmoiate the School of Art, County Museum,
held In one place? Why may we not give OUT four votes to ono ' tr.o.af•-rred to one of those glorious p.intings, the pride Working Men's lost.tute. Ste.
candidata forth. Synod? 'Why are the votes to be &ascii by of Daly and the source) of pleasure, astonishment, and Dr. ALDRIDGE proposed • vote of thanks to Mr.
orden it the reeouen4o
or endaUl4o
wiioLd 01.
of 20 members? norttbol.:4l4ii., alt t
the
: inter“t, to ad future ages. That was the way those Dewsr Campbell, the master, and to the hon. secretary
the . t.bouo
laymen In the Synod Ware egetnst it? Such appears to nie to gnu masters w . y • tmired. The devoted their time and (Rev. 13. L. Watson), for their labours on behalf of the
be me intention m the mt. mid down :_Agem,, it e niej,,,,ity , labour to those details and studies to which I have school. He expressed mash regrets, a member of the
of the lalty voted one way and that of Um clergy atwitter (te, . allnded--stulles of the works of nature put down as I committee at the loss of Mr. Watson's services as hon.
"7 unlikely circumstance), whet is to be done then? A. 114 r I believe from time to time when any beautiful object secretary, bearing hearty testimony to the untiring
se 1 ea. Ledge of the bearing of the rules. the Chsirrani. the ' struck them in the tinily life around them—put down elm Coos of the rev- gentleman in furtheiing the
blaku9 to decide. If his decision should be on the clerital 'O4 paper to serve WI store laollsen, I.: it wore, from moats of the institution.
4d. ("I.h it Probably would be), would this tend to union ' which to draw for thin oreation of those beautiful works Mr. H. Leen seconded, regretting that the hon.
bd.:mu,
wibthet
.tordenow/y
salt it fair tothwarde
oputtiLisi,tlLTl:nls.t.rros,,,ter,e.i
wtite. now it is our litPPlneri to enjoy. In th_la we 0.10 secretary felt it necessary to resign the ore, nod
thi Wit Ilmiod, but thees a the majority or the e1,,,10 5y,„,4 imitate them. Any one Isere who takes an interest in totifyieg to the good services rendered by on, and
taken
_twfwther. limpewing synod. to become univeretl, vid the School of Ai-, from time to time as be walks into also by Mr. Campbell. With reference to the expenses
I°—_—_'bs ''''"ild with WIWI Power "kick GM forbil), arid the the country, or pates down the street, looking at of removing to the new house, he intimated that it was
hoped asaistanee might be obtained which would pre-
caremeanowi r have mentioned to occur often, would it net objets with the e f
bis o-su Ad!, end freen,:riiiii: artist, will find abundant
be 16"aftest° °1...,?"4.-9"'"±"tuusta/WWWwww" Could our source from which ho may deni re Mans of increasing vent their encroaching on the existing balance.
wort anr.eteg wow gran if our church were , •
iliS pictures more interest. The Rev. B. L. Warted, in replying. assured them
midinalablbthei "d dbrh.lowed, like her sister an Ireland,
the aftecttons 01 Our laity laity would he Mieneted front her, end jag tnd beautiful for the puhho view. I have ventured that nothing but a positive sense of necessity and
their st`tritualit'Y '.." gon•tii in ured. Moreover i. there ,to call your attention to one or two things connected duty compelled him to resign that office, which hod
not reason to question lf the
__typed i. teat? William., ! with t!.e operations of this School of Art; and I won't really given him great *ammo. However, all II MOM.
In Ws Laws of the Clergy (pare 3m/ einaktne of Di..." 00, detain vou much longer because we have got matters
brobau it ar
nisdatbltuxa "by
.fit,w' *I Tbstieden 2.1 HenrY VIII-• to dispose of which are of much inure general and per onal her of the committee. he should cautions to take great
interest in the school, and any assistance he could give
c was ce my rood to meet but by Royal
anther/Iw." As roe are. I know, leweed in Emma," . i heer int-rest titan anything I can presume to offer to you. to his suocessor he should be happy to rends:re—
peating, you maids aks wailiblef ralaftwb ',omit, of rhetbs; Only for tele moment. rem, mbering what I said from --(!PPlatt").
=Lao mote law has repealed the one referred to. u this place last time I had the honour of addressing you I Mr. OAXPRILL, in responding, urged that any with
Y 3 Ma the authority been given or are w '
Wiest tm tiaa ta law? A. tym Dam,. a e —remembering that then the continent wee involved in true art feeling would gain pleasure from the most
have ma jawed oh .eveweet rog the Synod ben. he...to, • meet tremendous war —that at that time the elementary work as wells. from the most advanced.
alkwiellasieled la the 'myna prints, and to our semi... h„ capital city of France was being surrounded by He admitted the importance of Dr. Cowdeirs
rir—lll'ast offdisess •
we are went aporiaily to vales. I ta,,,,t an enemy, and that we were contemplating not advice about students not hurrying too fast to
warilelte• fen wry Mlons for thus acting, but to without some dread and alarm, the possibility of colour, and pointed to the examples in the room to
nanntilli*iihmoribineraistasm..than awniw..send this /4.401. to Pane that works of art which are trees up in the show it had been snronsfully done; and be remarked
'Oen. ine.deer Bk, ror7 truly galleries of Paris suffering from the dangers and the that as the school had progressed new premises became
ertuutit (=mum,'''' violent proemedings of war. I expressed • hope that they necessary, in order that r might have those niceties
rbultreasine weight be stared. We little knew from what source I of light and position eassoldal to their Perfect worm=l
Latlierlit racial=
lietlary. , the real damps would soon. We *might that danger . He reiseved to ths sums obtained at the

examination es evidence of perfect work sooompliahest,
and in conclusion heartily acknowledged the support
and kindness hu had roooivod from Bic Rev. B. L.
Watson.
The Rev. B. L. W.vrsoN moved a vote of thanks to i
, the Chairman. which was endorsed by the mewling; I
Mr. FLOTEII, in ackuowlerlAiug the compliment,
referred to Mr. Campbell's remarks, and while ho hoped
1 and believed the elementary work of the school gave
pleasure to the students, justified his observation that
the highest works of genius were only to bu attained
SS the result of great toil.
The prooeedings then ended.

Mr. Howard mid Ws client wan away at Bridport and stayed
for nine days.—Clue dismiamed.
Joon Owner, of 11.11.5. Achilles, was summoned for
having annulling P.C. Cleal. On the evening of Sapteinber 0
itenrcant Florence and tbn witness went into the Lord CI)!le
about eight to apprehend some parties who were reported
ebseut without leave from the Achill...o He found three of the
men who had been reported, and Crawley was one. Sergeant
Flog-thee chary:ea one with being absent, and aid he'd talth
him to the polieu station. On the way defendant became
violent, and struck him on the face. Witness threw him
down, until Sergeant Florence male up, when he was carried
to the strlion.
Defendant said the police had Ll for taking him to the ship ;
and he wanted to go on baud the ship, abe was breaking
leave all the time be was away.
Supt. Hare mid when a man le=orro• was taken, they did
not take him on board, ea It wee us and sumo of the
policemen had nearly lost their Ilvee.
The sailor complained of the policeman drik ing him when
in the lock-up, and Clad admitted this, saying ho did It in iself-
defence, as defendant Wan violent..
Pth. Florence corroborated Chad They did not take off
senors to the ships after dark, or if they were at all drinky ;
but the directions were to lock them up. He saw Crawley and
Cleal struggling on the road, near the Victoria lodge.
They got hold of Crawley, who would not walk till
they had carried him some distance; When they got
him into the guardroom, where they were about to search
him, he equated off at Cleat who lifted his loot, and knocked
him backwardn in self-defence. Prisoner was extremely violent,
and more like 1 madman than anything else • he was blouel
and dirt all over, from Igghting with a landlord at the Castle.
Prisoner mid if he had gruck the policeman be would net
have given him half-a-gallon of beer next morning-
The =gess& mud IL wt. a general rule to give the pawners
a pint of bur each before they went offi
A ship's corpora said that the commander bad Dent a manage
by him concerning the case. He would not pay any expenses
over the F.l which is offered as a reward for taking • deserter
on Loud. The former commander used to pay the expenses,
besides the Cl; but the present commander would not pay. The
policeman appeared annoyed because he did not get his ex
and threatened to summon him for tearing down • well. The
offence charged happened three weeks ago.
Supt. Hare said he had been given to understand that these
drunken men were encouraged by the petty °Seers, and that
was why he ordered the sailor to be summon's,. If this person
who spoke was the °Sur who did so, be ought to be ashamed
of himself.
The ship's corporal mid the police brought the man on
board dirty and covered with blow', they might as well have
washed him (!) There were other men who could have spoken
about the affair in favour of the sailor, if the summons had
not been delayed. The police might 'upset a drunken sailor to
be rather violent.
Fined be, including coets; the Bench conaidering he had been
let off very Leniently. The miler, and particularly the ship's
corporal who had spoken, must be aware that it was a most
serious offence to assault a police-olleer in the execution of

Mr. ELIO', the president, said they were only eon-
tent with the site In Mitchell-street, when they were
dit.a:polnied about the one they wanted, and saw no
otts r oven. lie felt sure that tie little difficulty whion
he could not understand would be cleared up. Ile also
mentioned that Mr. Buckmaater is again coming to
weymouth this winter, and would like to explain what
the Lon& n committee propose to do for the provincial
Working Men's Gabs. He wished to converse with
them, and he hoped it would give salad to a school of
art or cless of design.
Mr. EDWARDS asked Mr. (Niamey about the right
season for the building, to which
Mr. CSICILMAY replied that the month of March
would be • very good time.
Mr. ELIOT mentioned that Mr. Griokmay bad pro-
ml.e.l to supply vitas and c.ecifiestions free of oust—
(appilive).
Dr. Lust mos. d, OM I/r. Moomigso seconded •
vote of thanks to Mr. Edwards—(earried by mama-

WEYMOUTH.
YOWIIO AIBIOCIATIOV.—It. if. Eliot,
Esq., has kindly accepted the presidency ot the easoci&.
lion, which it is to be hoped, will now revive.
Mumma Tlignitnaivigo SULVIOI.-0a Wednesday
evening last, • 'pealed service was held at St Mary's
church, as a thanksgiving. The Rev. T. A. Gnomes,
Rector, preached a sermon in behalf of the Weymouth
and Dorset County Royal Infirmary, selecting ss his
test 1 Cor. iv.. 42.44. The collection amounted to £l3.
HARVEST annual harvest
thsnksgiving sermon was preached in Fleet Church on
Sunday by the Rev. L. C. Biggs, M.A., rector of
Chickerell, after which a collection of £/1 64 90 was
made in aid of the funds of the Weymouth Royal

Infirmary.
TOllO 801.-11 811011110.-11 r. Anderson, who has been
so enthusiastio 111 this good came, has not left It to die,
for beside the juvenile Mass he bas no long maintained,
he has now encouraged Mr. Squibb to opsna free class
lat the lecture room at the corner of Halle Veto and

iest-sireet.
MLR 11081•DICANAL MIZTIOO.—The pariah °handl-
pole has elected Mr. Groves, sen.' and Mr. J. Drew.
as lay representatives. Mr. R. H. Eliot was proposed,'
but he declined, stating that his opinions would be well
represented by his brother, who was elected for Bt.
John's. The parish of Wyke has elected Cols SimiHeld
and Mr. Frederick Austen.
BATHlNG.—Althouih on Tuesday the bathing
machines were hauled up on the Esplanade, and the
sea was rough next day, a number of the machines,
both ladles and gentlemen's, were in full requisition
on Wednesday. and the bathers of both sexes appeared
mach to enjoy the fun added by the roughneu of the
waves to the usual pleasure of their dip.
COUNT PLUMB FILTH/M.—At the quarterly meeting
of this Court. the following were elected °llium Bro.
Williams, C. 11., Bros Inkpen, S.C.R., Bro. Honnsell,
rerolootod secretary, Bro. Moore. re-elected treasurer,
Bro. Joints, f3.W., Bro. Bess. J.W., Bro. Newport,
8.8., Bro. Nash, J.B. The Wanes sheet showed the
worth of the Court to be about £450, with about 200
members. Bro. Purehass was elected delegate to the
_

_
next D.M.
Tax EUZI-DECtlet MEWING, —This meeting was
•... sewn.. Dry., *la Y.* y TelboA
itilltNer, on Thureday, at the Royal Hotel. There were
34 lay repreeentstivee preseut, from whom nine were
elected to represent the Synod at Salisbury—viz., Dr E.
Maker, Portland; Major Frampton, Moreton • Mr. G.
Eliot and Dr. Smith, Bt. John's, Moloombe Regis ; Mr.
G. Andrews and Dr. V. Lush, St. Mary's, hleloombe
Regis • Colonel IL 0. Steward, Broadway; Mr, Zalwoocl
Milledge, St. John's, Portland ; Mr. C. !Mork, Presto&
WIPTIB aLIUMIT. We understand that a gentleman,
a well.known resident of Weymouth, has accepted the
, position of secretary to the Biurnemouth Winter
Garden Company. Two matters for regret strike us in
this announcement—one that we should lose tho
presence of the gentleman referred to, and the other
that we have not in Weymouth such a garden or any
oharm so attractive. Can no one help us to an aquarium,
a winter garden, or something or other to cheer us
during the dull months, or must we resign ourselves
helplessly to be laid up like the yachts above Bridge?
Hien neg.—The tide rose so high on Wednesday
evening as to wash over the quays' near the Bridge,
and flood the path till within a foe inches of the
houses. On the Weymouth ride, in the Cove, it was
worse, and there was a flood in Hope-square. The tide
mine up into the Old Rooms Inn, and Host hisbey's
place was all a-wash. .The tide was extraordinary
especially considering that higher are to be expected
for two or three days yet. A quantity of seaweed WAS
weighed up on the Esplanade by the force of the spray.
On Thursday morning the tide was mach lower, the
wind having gone round to the west.
CHOIR Senna. —On Tuesday evening the choir of
the Maiden-street Wesleyan Chapel were regaled with
tea and supper, in the upper room of the Auction
Mart, kindly lent by R. N. Howard, Req. During the
evening several amide pleees were sang under the
direction of the organists, Mr. J. B. Cole and Mrs.
Heal, Mr. A. Pada& presiding at the harmonium.
After the supper Mr J. B. Cole exhibited his splendid
magi's lantern, showing • largo number of beautifully
executed slides, illustrative of "Au Overland Route to
' India." and described in an interesting lecture delivered
, by Mr. J. 4.. Sharron. During the exhibition •
remarkably well-defined photographie likeness of Mr.
J. li. Cole MU produced specially pr.ptred by Mr.
Wilkinson. Much gratification was expressed by the
members of the choir, at having spent so agreeable an
, evening.
-

aion).
Thanks wer. 'No given to the Chairman, and to Mr.
Criektnay, and the ineoting broke up with renewed hope
of a good site.

his duty.
The defendant and his sytinjathising fellow °dicer thanked
the Bth Bench, and e line was d.
[lt wssuld bee desirable lug to know if any commander
of one of her lbjesty's ships @hares the opinion which
seemed to be held by this petty officer— that an assault by •
drunken sailor on the pollee is • comparatively light offence,
which the policeman ought to overlook Is consideration of
the LI, and perhaps give the drunken fellow, a washing into
the bargain T Perhaps • nurse ehould be kept at, the police-
and. may 11 any .105. abould linslato the poll.
If striking a Wow in self -defence, should adminiatelf oblorolorm
first

The Rev. Charles Edward Unwin, B.A. of Worcester
College, Oxford, has been boomed to the wacky of
Portland.
PRIBENTATION. The ladles connected with the
Portland Congregational oburob, have Flat presented
their pastor, tbe Bur. W. W. Sharma, with a set of
pulpit robes.
PORTLAND ROADS.—B. M.S. Racer arrived in Portland
Harbour on Tuesday evening. The Matinee and
Boimawen are the only other of H.ll.'s ships in lb.
Roads; but there are • large number of tradisg vessels
in fr shelter.
13/.411/01.11110g. —Mr. A. Bodeen received on the 27th
Instant El is. from • lady at No, 11, Waterloo-place,
Weymouth, for the poor widow, Elisabeth Hod, who
lost her stacks of corn and bay by fire on the 14th

POItTLAND.

instant.
THZ STONZ TRADE. —There has lately been quite a
revival of the trade, there being more ordere than the
merchants can easily find ships to awry. The fault '
appears to be In the low freights which have lately been
offered, so that it war scarcely worth the while of ship-
owner to attend to the offers. It is hoped that, by
next spring trade will be in • tolerably satisfactory
state. At pre, out the dominion from the late soar ilty
Is heavily felt.
BLYOULAR ARREST OF • DISIIITZZ.—OddIy enough,
the alarm about tbe convicts led to the capture of
another run away: When the gun wee fired, the coast-
guard of course were on the alert, end they arrested
man who appeared suspicious. He ensured them that
they were mistaken, but they secured him, and after-
ward, found he was a soldier breaking his leave, and
probably about to desert, for his uniform was found
now the Wesleyan chapel, Fortune's Well.
TIII BMA/Main( LID HARBOUR OF 114713011.—
parliamentary report haa recently been printed with refer-
p.ce to different harbours, and of Portland it states that the
reneral description of the works includes the formation of an
['pp& and outer breakwater, terminating at 8,600 feet from
the shore, and sheltering 2,180 acres of Portland Bay, with
roiling and watering establishment and 'adjunct work,'
construction of three coaling stages for the um of
Her Mtjesty's slips; maintenance of works generally ;
works and Service. for Nand and War Departments, and
supply of stone for Her Mapesty's dockyard extension works at
marine barracks, and convict prisons- It may interest our
readers to teem that during the year no leas than 13,106 toss,
of Portland stone have beep quarried and squared by the
convicts in the breakwater quarries and shipped for use at tie
thekyanl extension works at, CbatMan and Portsmouth, and at
Use marine barracks at Plymouth, and that about 26,000 tot,
of rough stone were added to the breakwater, The total
quantity of stone deposited in the breakwater mound and the
foundations of the three circular heads, from the commence-
ment of the works up to the time of completion during the
q.v.e now ended, has been 6,731,376 tone. The average of
workmen. Including foremen, carpenters, divers, lc., has
fluctuated between 68 and 116, while that of convicts
employed in the quarries has ranged betwevn 45, and
514. The total of the amount hitherto expended at Portland
from the commencement of the works up to the dose of the
WA report (Usrch 31), Ims cost of stone and wind- mat.irdiss
supplied to tier IL.jootys dockyard extension wort, was
Li,107,85&

MR. BOYTON SMITH'S CONCERT.
One of those exquisitely dellgbful treats. a really good
ballad concert, was given at the Royal Assembly Rooms
on Friday evening last, by • party of talented singers,
introduced by Mr. Boyton Smith. There was • very
good attendance of the gentry of the town and neigh-
bourhood, the reserved mate, and in fact, the rooms
general, being well filled. The concert opened with
Bishop's pleasing glee, " Come o'er the brook,
Bessie," by Meddle. Ettliani, !soprano, Mies Donee,
contralto, Mr. Nolan. tenor, and Signor Montelli,
bass; tho glee served well to give the audience an
idea of what they might expect from these singers. S.
Montello followed with Vivien new song" The Mounte-
bank," displaying a powerful voice with great effect.
A very great treat was afforded by Miss Donee, who
sang L. Bodda's new ballad "Home at last" most
deliciously, tier voice is of that pure rich quality
which is so eejoyable in • contralto, and she brought
out some low notes in • most entrancing mauler, and
her sustaining powers were much admired. Mx. B. Nolan
gave Balfe's We may be happy yet," with good taste.
Mr. Boyton Smith then gave one of those artistic
displays in which eminent pbutofortists no much
delight, selecting Beethoven's" Sonata Pathetique,"
which he played in the most exquisite manner,at Omense
even of • long performance eliciting immense applause.
Madame Pyle, first celebrated as II as Louisa.
Pyle, then was led to the platform, and was greeted
with the applause due to her wellaustained fame; she
gave a now song of Lovy's, " Esmeralda" in such a
spirited and artistic manner that the audience could do
no less than encore. She gracefully acknowledged this
by giving • nitwit greater treat, singing with great
clearance of intonation and the deepest pathos
the everlasting favourite " Home @watt Home."
Mr. Bratem Nolan and Signor Menton' followed
with • total contrast, the laughing song, and they
expressed their determination to "sing and laugh the
hours away," with so touch power that the audience
were forced to laugh with them, and an irresistible
wooer° rolled up from behind. Ildlle. Zaliani
gracefully sang Meet me in the Willow Olen,"
and igave some very charming trills, infusing too
• good deal of pleasing archness Into her expression.
Mr. Boyton Smith then had • professional triumph ;
he introduced his pupil Mica Mary Look, of Dorchester,
to play with his a grand duo on two pianofortes—
Ravida's " Euryantbe." The pupil and master evidently
had the nicest musical sympathy, and their performance
was as that of one mind with double power of per-
formance. Applause, and that most genuine, was a
matter of *curse, the lady's touch being exceedingly
cidmired. The mound pert commenced with that old
but very favourite glee " The Red Cross Knight,'
by Mdlle. Zuliaei, Miss Dones, and Signor Montalli ;
it was given with all tho Limb and trumpet tones
that never fail to *leerily an audience. Mr. Boylan
Smith then proved his powers as • eomposer as well as
performer,by playing the" Nightingale and Zeyhyr"sole ;
this composition is already so favourably known that ills
needless to sat it was received with immease applause.
Madame Bedda Fyne then dallied very delightfully
with two trifler " Love's letters" and "Beware.'
Perhaps the latter, as sung with • clearness that too
many singers disregard, was most enjoyable, every
syllable came out distinctly, and the fair singer
appeared exactly in the character of an experienced
friend warning the enamoured man against the wiles of
her younger rival. It was heartily encored; but the lady
only bowed. Signor Montelli then gave Shield's song
"The Wolf," for which his strong voice is admirably
adapted, and if be had oond,soended to let us hear more of
what be Wllio tinging about,theappreciation of his powers
might have been more intelligent. Miss Dones made
no forget all such considerations in her delightful ren-
dering of Horn's " The deep deep sea," where her
" Innen golden ustes" seemed to come up from
sapphire depths, and then the manner changed instantly
into the most animated warbling; this to our fancy
was one of the best of the evening. The four
singers then gave Bishop's "Hark I 'Cis the Indian
Drum," wherein Signor Montelles voice and ex.
preaaion were most effective. Again the audience
were obliged to render tribute to Mr. Boyton
Smith's powers as • teacher, and again Miss
Mary Lock did the utmost credit to her maestro.
The lady evidently had put her heart in her muds,
and "Lee Huguenots" gave the greatest delight to
lovers of purely instrumental performance. When
Madame Bodda Fyne ease forward again she was
again applauded, and she repaid it by singing
"Oh! dear, what can the matter be E' with such a
freshness and verisimilitude as made all sympathise
with the feeling displayed in the song. Seldom is the
ars °start arten so effectively used as in Madame's
" Dear, dear which quite startled the audience by
tho intensity of anxiety it revealed. There was a per.
feet storm of encores, and the lady most roguishly
sang "Love was once • little boy," in fast, with •
depth of archness in which she had the advantage over
• younger lady, and again the audience applauded.
Mies Donee and Signor Montan' gave the duet "The
Singing Lemon," and the gentleman astounded all by
the immense power with which he sustained the note
"Sol," for • wonderfully long time. 80010 of the
audience now began to leave • but they lost a great
treat, by missing the charming madrigal "Down in •
flowery vale." sung by nearly all thestrength of the
.1 company. It was & capital dank., and so with deeply
is felt thanks to Mr. Boyton Smith for the treat be had
sant afforded, tho audience, who heal occasionally heard the
sage, voice of theses between the pieoes, departed, and found
see to everything outside silvered with splendid moonlight.
youag
id not

TIN BOAT AOLIDMIT AT Oatuscroi. —The inquest
on the two bodice found was held on Thursday after-
noon last, at the Plough Lon, before EL Lock, Esq.,
deputy-coroner. Mr. Jean attended on behalf of the
Coastguard, in the absence of Copt. Drammond. The
facts were deposed to, and William Bowden, station
officer at Osmington, deposed that:when the boat was
hauled upon the beach and examined there was nothing
the matter with her. Ho believed the accident was
caused by her being "taken aback" elf the shore by a
squall.—The Coroner said there did not appear to be
any carelesness about the affair. and recommended a
verdict that the boat was amddlentelly turned over and
the me" destbs were in consequence canoed. Verdict
accordingly. A fund is being raised for the benefit of
the three widows, and to this the jury gave their
fees, the Coroner 2s. 6S. and H. Edwards, Esq., M.P.,
has generously oontribatel
CoOBTT PLITT SL8810•8, Friday—Before U. C.
Doodden, Esq. It. ff. Eliot, Esq., Bendall littlehales, Esq.
and Colonel Senffield.
done Ferule, who works for Mr. White, was eumnioned for
being drunk and riotous at Portland on September IO.—P.C.
Herbert Hoare, Just Isadore 8 in the evening, saw defendant in
Wakeham-street drunk, cursing and swearing, with •
crowd of people round him. He was stripped, but witness
sa
did not bear hint offer to fight any one. Ile afterwards went
down street. In the street he said he'd give his mother a
hiding.— Prisoner admitted being drunk.—lle had been before
the Bench previously for stealing applea—Fined
Wit WAX Airmail' was eummorteci for a similar offence at
Portland, on September 16.—P.C. Cleal saw the defendant
near the Swi, Fortune's Well, drunk and using bad language,
and challenging • person named Scholia to fight. —Prisoner
said he we talking to some gentlemen about the &sob, and
remembered when it was breached and several people
drowned. &honor came up and offered his services as a
guide, saying Anthony had not been long out of lunatic
asylum. this arose the quarrel; but Schollar was
" drunker" than he was. Was there any law for such men as
those who would interfere with him I—The Chairman said
defendant had been brought up ilre time+ previously, and lent
for seven days, He would be committed for 'elan day..
Dedendant salted to be allowed to pay • fine; when ho said if
he were allowed • little Ume he would try and pay.—
Committed.
Tlionaa WAY was summoned by Mr. 11:12, Stone, inspector
of nuisances to the Portland , for allowing a
nuisance to este& on his premlam—Delendaut did not Leman
Mr. Stone said that, in consequence of receiving a complaint
from Mr. Young, who lives next, door, he went to Way's pre-
mises, and found that the soil from • oesepool there overflowed
into Young's premises, and filled his closets to overflowing.
He had served a notice on Way at his house. Way did not
say whether he would remedy it or not. It Is still overflowing,
and not abated at all. Defendant had notice on the 10th of
August. and again on September 10th.-11.r. Howard said he
had men defendant, who said he could not remedy the matter,
but he told him he must remedy it —Pined ha, and costs, and
is. every day until the imbrue* is abated.
WILLIAM Vilma, jun., was summoned by William Shelford.
for an amault on September 16, at PorUand.
Complainant is • drauntner of the 7th, and on the 16th,
he went to Portland railway station, to get his ticket. He
got it, when White came up to him in • very abusive manna:.
In his hand he had a pup about six week, old, and defendant
made a snatch at it, and tried to take It away:. He had had
this pup given him, throe young woman having told him it
followed them and &eked him to take care of it They mid
It belonged to an officer, and wished him to take it back.
When defendant had abused him about the dog, he made a
blackguard snatch" at bins, took away the dog, and knocked
him down with the other hand. Sergeant Harrell told him
(complainant) to go and get into the carriage, and defendant
followed lilm along the platform, using blackguard language,
to get him to strike himi—Cromaexamined : I was taken to
Weymouth by the 0 &clock train.—Complaioant said young
Mr. Scriven told him he had lost his dog, and he would not
loose It for fit They searched all the Verne, and made
enquiries, but could not find it, and Use only thing they could
hear was that • young woman bad seen • bandsman taking It
up.—Crosaexamlned : I had it since two o'clock in the after-
noon, and tried to find out the owner; but he did not aak
any officer about it. The main body of the band went on by
Use six o'clock train, Was afterwards cordlned for being
drunk and fighting at the station. Mr. White asked bins for
abe dog ; but he refused to give it up, as it mac given him to
restore to an officer. Did not see an officer, be was obliged to
take a non-commissioned officer with him, before he could
me an officer; but he did not take one, nor did he report it,
'Leapt to a potilan.
Mr. Chlehley Baker said ou the evening of the 16th he wan at
the railway station at 9 o'clock and saw plaintiff with tho dog.
Is appeared to be worse for liquor, but knew what ho was
about. He had &puppy with him, and defendant claimed the
Ze.altis own; but complainant refused to give It up, when
cenle again, and said "That's Captain Scriven'e dog
and i wain. li. Complainant again rufmaal, and the next thing
witness saw was White with his clenched fist in the mans
neck, and he pushed him between three and four yards, when
be fell down. Did not think White was quite sober, as his
language was something fearful. When the bandsman was
gutting up, White rushed towards him again ; but some held
at back, and others held the bondman. White's language
was very bad, and the soldier got excited and quarlesome, and
was taken by the picket. Witness appeared before the com-
manding °tom before whom the complainant was charged
with being drunk and fighting, and that he was knocked down.
—Cram-examined: Witness was not drunk, nor did he lend
the anuplainant his walking Mick, to strike defendant with.
Sergeant Boswell, who was in charge or the picket on the
night of the 10th corroborated.
Alfred liattoa, a butcher boy, maw eompl.ihyd, at the station
with the dog. Not long after Mr. White CLIZIO and claimed
the animal, the booth/nap refused to give it him, and Mel
White mid he should sot take it any further. The bandsman
said" It would take a butter man than you to take it irway,"
when White took the man by ono hand, received the dog in
d
Isis arms, there was a 'cute, and the bandsman fell backwards.
Witness saw no blow struck, be took the dog from Mr. White,
and carried it to tho Royal Hotel to Captain Scriven. Di
not see any fist clenched.
danogt:2bewredvelroili.e.t.foun,d.idt.
allowed hint • month to pay.
Young Mr. Scriven said he authorised defendant to take the
The Bench considered it a very had cam, and final defend-
" Licußincnilia" 5105

-
Maar IMMO was aumnumed for keeping her house open on I
Sunday, September 10.—Mr. Howard defended.
P.C. Elford sahl be was In plain clothe., and fell in with •
man who asked him to have • glass of beer. They went to the
Victory beerhouse about a quarter-pest three, when Score
rattled at the door. Some one looked out of the window, and
wad they'd be down In a minute, and let them in. Another
man named Allen came up, and in about two minutes, they
were let in, and went into the hack kitchen. Score called
for • quart of beer, which was served by a woman called Mr..
Harris, who waa Use mom as the one who admitted them.
Score paid, and witness ordered another quart, which Use.
Harris served and for which witness paid. Miners lives at
Dorchester, and Score at Portland, he believe' on board the
Bowmen. Just se they IMO leaving, Bra Herds saki " I
hope you are not • polioeman, if you are I will kill you. I'll
lot you out at Lbe back door, go out first, and me if any
000 1. about." She went out and mid "All right," and then
they left.—Creeaczamined . When they wont to We door, it
was lucked, and Score rattled it. When It was opened, be was
Introduced by Score as an toCCUnioast, and he was asked where
he came from, when be said.be came from Dorchester. Score
wee dressed in naval draw A man named Allen came up and
saki be WU looking for Score. Some of the beer was drunk
before be was mired who he was. After they went out, the
door was locked again. Mrs. Harris maid they bad waked her
out of her de*,
Hr. Coombs mid no doubt the policeman waa a traveller •
his inir.ion was that them we. no tam to convict. Therewould • nice question whether the =a who maw ashen
Mao Siss Bassawla was a Wavalar or not,

SIIEEI' BREEDING IN DUBSET.
In an lotereating paper on "1 he breeds of Orissa a, i
their alaptatione to different districts in '''''
•i.d West of Eirglaiii," in the hat ieso, ~,,.
and We,'. of Bemired Society '• Jorinial, Mr. 10a.r.14.3,
Poole, suites as follows on eheep farming is b)‘ .'4
" Sheep farining in bisteru and C. 'Aralj—
undergi.ne very similar phaees to theme Were ile t ih..l-11
as having taken place in Hants and Witte. Abca'ssa,Th"
homed sheep, Lot dissimilar to the Fortistel,
occupiel hill gni dale alike over near:y the st:,r4li.
tonnty. It. original type is now preserved only ---.
:'
stoslo term, that of Mr. Miller, of Plush, ses .° t
Abbas. But the Dorseta have developed Into r -061,..t44
, species, which still holds sway in the western a 4
7,
li the country, throng', die itiiilltins of a latex h B:-.4
' sine.
orii,, i.,,,attliotciio:tesn:
It; 0
iliu.:,le.g,
whte.,e.ni,
he ilg rfial,..tedimaoc:::,,,....;
=kcal, that will n it how, he supplanted while nr 7
J.vp,efield, of Eype, Brielport, Mr. 11. Mg°, of (-,:,6.,,• "'
Itroale, and others, take ouch pains to bruNg it t' —'
4 ten
feetion." .
" The evident Dorsete were, however, f
dti . ,
, the chalk-hill region of Central Dorset by tneT•la -"*"
. doer... just as the old Vi'lluhire sheep
from Wilts. Mr. Henry Riebarile, an
occupier and a member of the Blanilforg
Club, addresaes Mune If to the point as follem -
'The Sussex or Southilowns were many Ism '
introduced Into the count,; but as, at that Mart'
turnips were grown and artafidal feeding a ekt;,,,"
known, the breed was a very aruall one; ac'
agriculture advanced and a better provisien of
eitat
Nod was made, added to the introduetiou of i,,,,7
stook from some of the best Sussex nays,. s 4
improvement was made In them, and there e;era
really good Southelosin flo.ke in this ,mittity
years ago; and it may yet be questioned wiktiat',
better breed has been aubstatuted fur them, e;
whether or not as great a weight tat this
cannot be produced on the same quantity of kise-1
from a larger breed. A. to which is the nneat
no question can exhit. law unable to aay by irt,',
sbe Hampshire down breed 1/111 Mat, introduced; rs
I remember them as long no as thirty yearn
at that time considered them a tour el.pctionableio4
as, by being fikept thickly on thin poor
rapidly degenerated into small stunted animals. a 7.9,..
that time, the breed now malted " Improved Ilie
shire" has sprung up, which is nothiug more mil;
than the on Hampshire breed, crowd by the
and in some instances, again by Shropdare :14,-.:
Many fine docks may cow be found of au lirmi. ts
Dorset farmers do mot stick to purity in titter ...
breed or the other, the object being to cans,,,..
aims of the Hampshire with the quality of ti, a,
and many have succeeded to a conaiderahle eater,.
attaining the result. One thing Is quite ttrtail,
what breed you may, a large and heavy /114111A1 Gay,
be obtained without good feeding ; and la dedx;e,
the subject, It must not be forgotten that re,
farmer who signalises himself as a first-dais v...?
breeder, spends enormous sums annually In am:,
manure for raising root-crops and iu feedx; it 4
such as cake, corn, pulse, lee, by winch ess,
he is enabled to keep and do well for a much .es,
breed than this land would carry by ita
produce.
"As Mr. Sepiarey observes, in Lis paper, 'ihrs
Saunders, of Watercombe, and Foote.. of Cute,L,
obtained celebrity with animals more closely aner ~
the Southdown.' Mai.; others, parti,uiarly c,
neighbourhood of Blandord, have mini tusk ,
flocks, the leading type of which is liampehireoefies .
of all coarseness through the infueLn of Sweet i....
Or, perhaps, • more correct repreeemanen a am
fat would be, that thine floekumsters, after term
up their original Southelowe flocks to a aim vary tear
approaching Hampshire, by continually rerortzi.
rams of the latter breed, judiciously uteddiel Mahe
to suit their men circumstances and jodgmen; r
using good Sussex [AIDS a season or two, to hitt tt
any indications of coaraeuess, and, after attaining m
object, they have usually returned to Hamplen m
again. The method bag generally been attadd ea
success; and as good prices have fre.ju..t.t:y brer.a.
at the Blandford November fair for wether indaha
the flocks of Mr. Martin Smell, of Shame:el, Ix a
Martin, of Spettisbury, and the late Mr. T. llarz.,
those mentioned by Mr. Square; u Laving bxn rum
in Wilts and Hants.
" And here it may not be out of place to remelt
the thousand and one varieties in teeny briti,i,i.ii
found by any one who will seek for them—tit rm
of • number of minor circumstances COl:head in
the mode of rearing and feeding, the peculiarities dd
1 and climste, and hereditary qualities tuner.*
ttro7.,sh successive generations. These differreuer
:.:t be greater in Dorset than elsewhere, but thee e
:Maly strike the eye in reviewing the outcorninn du
farms, when exposed for sale on Woodbeery hi.:.:
September. The regular buyers have a whet int:
into the matter to which we are here allueisi.i
have their favourite flocks from whieh they tiomi
purchase, although compelled to tire see. tal ii... 4
more per head for the indulgence of the feral:.
may so term what may be, after all, au initeatizi
soundest wisdom. Habits of docility aCtltllfo4'oi
flock during many successive years of resin,: hem
and good treatment have • value of their on, na
secondary to the good thrift and conatitutimi tam
hood certain farms seem naturally to impart to'
animals reared thereon.
" Psaalog to Western Dorset, we find horned 6
kept to a considerable extent in some of the disk
where the pastures are good, and their nettus: ter
extends far into Somerset. The Dorret Horns salt
Somerset Horns were originally censidered slmati
two distinct breeds, the former black.uoseel and . 6
lino
the latter pink or white-nosed and urimli larger,C
both ever passemed one common attrinare, viz. ea
ordinary fecundity combined with ez.e.lent num
powers, constituting thew thereby invaluable for,
pro !notion ef the early 1a.,. These sheep ore; .
baby two families of Sri original cock. The :.
qualities of • lanky form and a pink nose were no d.:
acquired by the Somersets in prepagatlon ; and.'
the ditfereoce in size, the supertunty of the feet:.
ground Is quite 'Mitch nt to 'account for that. Wei..
already quoted Mr. Ellwan as to the trauslcatuarn
the Southdown undergoes when 11:11i0V,1 to his
pastures ; and Valentine Burford, an awherity ter4
years since, was thus reported in a lecture :--•trt.e.
+lid they see so much energy as in the Weida a 1..; !
lii them there was a good lesson, if farmer' woe; iic
read it. Introduce there into the rich pastime of :.:.:
Midland counties, and breed purely front them, and th!
would in a year or two Increase to treVar their i:• i
but take& Lincoln or Gloucester or slat or LA ci.l•l
Leicester,, and place them on the We:-., Imm'''4l4.
and they would shortly dwindle to alma:: cod*:
'Strange that this useful breed of aherp, awaked
by meny practical men the most profitaid, that an le
kept where there are good pastures, and not t.o kini
confinemost, should have remained wily talfinipt nr4
and totally neglected by intelligent brieders taln:Li
perfecting the shape of lambs and contour of fore
• very recent period. That this goof work Imisteal
been happily achieved does not requite torten:um
after the splendid display made at the Mal'
exhibition at Taunton. The credit is primanl4lo
Mr. Thomas Danger, who for many years, test.
battle almost single-handed, but other. have me ermil
into his labours. Mr. Abraham lion.l, tic innen::'
Mr. Danger's flock, and his neighbours Mc55t1.1.4L4
and Cuiverwell, in Somerset, and Mr. 11. 31'1' 6'
Mr. A. J. Fitfield, in Dorset.
'
, "Somerset and Dorset hirer will take tig m'
I rteallF in May and June, tiicreby dropping
1 islazOeurytoober reharnicilaniNuovleammbeb ru,,.yikaul firlyo.bglbrilogcl 1
great is this fecundity that, when the first 0f,711'.
sold off early, the ewes, when In good ceolit.",,a
even bear • second crop, although waking r.rari!'
domande on them is not particularly to be recant
It has been • thnedionwired custom for the WI
masters of Western Doiset and Southern Somali
draft the full mouthed ewes, when heal! in 1.ga,.11
drive them to Weybill Fair, early in Ontoho.7.
speak, well for the hardy properties and lenin7. i
powers of the breed that this j 'erne; of fres V4..4
miles, generaly oocupyinit a week, it unallips!n
without apparent loss of flesh or undaefatigoe.l :117,„
lambs are frequently dropped on the read.,-,7,1
Proportion of sheep at Weyhi,l—oic at the larin":::
fain in the kingdom —consist el the,. driot.".;
which me eagerly purch 15,1 at high Pric6,7o
farmers of Haute aud Berk., Will fei.l.fleini r,
the offspring has been thus diepored
inpply the large towns with esrly Is I.
,a.e_aw•ti;
solves are fattened. •
"Mr. Henry Mayo, who his 0b1aw,,,,,,,,,,, where
ridc,::zfiatsb
sheep :—'They will do, I 03.y.5m°1,-;j. Tuey ta,
the ram two or three mouths taf4N,,l7sdieat (at-leW
are i
wweeeaknse.;l
Dino:Jed:::
tskill',:..-:::::redfrdi:Fuo.:
brought to the London et an] at°ll s-s, inber, a'
both they and their mothers tecei,,,l4r the bogy F
former will generally be boned lit iet, to
Swell ripe afterwards, and they will a . for tit
25 lbe per quarter. To obtain early 0
consideredwwe
icnerai
1 ia
U t maketdre' consequently.ce
better f shows,
IP
qSUI 11 Se:i
tlyilt: with":i' ‘riirn'n..z.iti ll,..;l';'il:beir a 'lb
1 1 raial:lll°' '
lamb our usual flock about Christmas, . "4,111
the middle of June, when the lambs fi,T Tad d
11b8 of wool, and the ern. from 5 1°,1.;
1 sheep, nlet leading
ulanit
l.:sp
considered to do much better on A high 101,40
Down sheep, will generally breed u'''''' fro:Mg
fewer losses are experienced In lambing V.."
profitably
on g°°.i l'°"re .., ether lined 4
flocks.'

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF TWO CONVICTS.
The names of the convicts who attempted to escape
wore Williams Jana Berton sliu Jones, aged 27 years,
and Willson &aria, 28 years old ' • both had been com-
mitted for burglary and convioted at London. Burton
being sentenced to 12 years, and Bolivia 6 14 years
penal servitude. They were confined in adjoining cells
in "C. Hall; but one had managed to get into the cell
of the other by some unknown means. They were in
the story jut below the roof, and cut through • sheet
of galvanised iron, an inch board, then worked betwe
the joists, out another inch board, and then
raised the felt and dates. A piece was cut out
of the roof, with some tool, which Is supposed
to have bees. • chisel, as one was afterwards found
in the butane they subsequently entered. They
tore up their sheets and made them into a rope, the
middle of which was probably put over the parapet of
the building, and the two ends hanging down outside,
a convict lowered himself by each end .of the rope'
balancing each other, and making it unnecessary to
fasten it above. They then walked on the top of •
wall which connects "C." Hall with the boundary
wall of the prison, and thence howled themselves down
outside into the main road, near the entrance of the
Prison. This is .apposed to have been done about
half-past four in the morning. The lowering from the
Hall was • most daring feat, for if the rope had slipped
they must have been dashed to death. It seems that
they bad been working on the new church, and thence
overlook. I the house of Mr. Rhodes, clerk of works,
nod in this way were fully acquainted with the position
of the buildings, and probably knew that Mr. Rhodes
want not at home. Having escaped from the Prison
they proceeded • short distance up the road, and got
into the back of Mr. Rhodes's hones, and took out of
the bedroom some clothes belonging to his son, The
young man was actually sleeping in the room at the
time; but he is rather deaf, At the same house they
regaled themselves with food sad drink, and in fact
are supposed to hsve got rather jolly, and allowed the
time to slip more quickly than they supposed. About
five o'clock a warder coming to duty in the morning
perceived the sheets Boating from the boundary
well, and immediately gave the alarm. The
cells were then searched, and the absence of
Bean's was dissovered. The alarm was given,
and warders went out to find them. A lad named
Pearce had seen them, and though they had dressed
themselves as gentlemen, and carried with them a car-
pet bag, he suspected they were convicts, and followed
them for some distance. A. goon as he saw help near
enough, ho seized one of them, and some men who tad
come up seized the other. This we. near the residence
of the Rev. D. Hogarth. The convicts made no
resistance, but said they had better give themselves
op, as they could not get any farther, and they'd
better surrender to 'you poor men," meaning their
median captors. Two warders quickly came up, and
the coonvicts were given into custody. The carpet bag
was found richly lined with silver forks and spoons, •
brooch, and othes.thinge taken from Dr. Rhodea's.
When brought back to the Prison,
one of the officials
at once regognised the clothe, as belonging to Yr.
Rhodes, and he was at once sent to Mrs, Rhodes's to
' inform her of the event. The blinds were up, and
,r cooking through the window, the convicts' clothes were
at 000.1 seen. It was found that the rasoals had taken
' among other things about £6 in money, which was not
' to be found upon them, though they were eased of an
immense lot of clothes. It was supposed that the
money was swallowed, and part of it has since been
found. Their warder has been suspended until it is
known now the convicts both got into the game cell.

PI DDLETRKNTHIDE.
BIBLI Socrterr,—A Kneeling on befall of this society
WU held here on Monday evening. Dr. Swans, of
Oerne, presided, and addressee were delivered by the
Rey. T. Nuevo, the Rev. G. J. Adeney, of Roigate (the
deputation), and the Rev. K. W. Pears. The Golly..
tier' amounted to El 24 94.

OEM& BBAS.
Oilmen KATCII.—On Monday a match was played
between the Ceme cricket club and a " team" who played
with throe men short, chosen from the Plush and Ansley
cricket club, on the ground el the former. The remit wee
victory for °erne ; their opposemte score amountlug to only
62, while in the first innings the Cann made &I, maoSla more
when three wickets had fallen.

A BBOTSBURY.
CIitAPIL ANXIVLItnaIY.—The Aral anniversary of
Abbotabnry Congregational Chapel was held on Wednes-
day, the 27th. Many friends who attended the opening
services last year and had been anticdpating the
pleasure of another *mob day on Wednesday, were
doomed to disappointment, through the inelemency of
the weather. (Others, not to be deterred by storms, set
out from Weymouth and Portland. On arriving they
found the ohapel tastefully decorated with choice
Sewers, and a bountiful tea provided. About 140 sat
down to tea, and in the evening the chapel was well
Sited, notwithstanding the storms without. The meet-
ing was presided over by the Rev. W. Lewis, and
addressed by the Revs. 8.. S. Ashton, W. W. Sherren,
and Messrs. Damon and Bennett, Mr. Damon stated
the oast of the chapel to he about £405. There were
no law °barges, Mr. Howard haring given his services
gratuitously. After the opening services a debt of
1.190 remained. £lOO had since been contributed by
Mr. White, men:, and friends, which with other MIMS
given reduced the debt to £27. FS had been sent from
friends at Bridport, dad Mr. Roper promised a like
sum. The remainder of the debt was at ones given or
promised, and the chapel declared free.

BOSPECTIU
On Month),
body of o
crow+, !kali
Virctlnesday Of
iyost smooth
body out, COLT'
Joseph Hill east
body appeared
.1
00 the Ves,l Ist
Ilisenaiblv, thou
suffocated by dr(
deceased was p
bonnet, arid no
The left side 01
touched, but tl
pocket. Deco.,
woman, about 21

At the Roll
William euni,„
gm. Inought up
She d. silt of El
iostruin. nt
evidence was le
dying declaratn
the prisoner, tt
room, be perfoi
obo wse h..ulang
child, winch sle
13be died on the
brought .on
amstuinationlo
body of thu dl
jury returned a
prisoner. The
itt Leeds Ala
I applied for and

Mr. Dieter li
festival at Del
sight 'lmmoral
poitieal
pxorgyricOnti
be Queen.
however, by ita
and morally"
and siotivk: duti
most ellipse.' ix
them. A L 0,,,
oonsternation
annonnommnr,
I EDS tleinao'd.etx
limeociation nj
to use tbe won.
did," replica ti
%fitted)), ; tut if
you may eubxti
no report. r, I
spoken, but V,
several of the

The freedom
wrmented to
alistinguialied e
bon. g. ntleinit
shown by the I
cattle plague.
rule which 01l
tory for home
glad to learn It
fragments of
were entitled I
nod Witlea ha,
en the
,pointed out thi
^ant were as
iiiied that
edeneo of
lt boo. gvr,
rertaxed, and
I most seriot
be po.sible
ter facilit:
'large por
er social
ttly Ice

The Beat Br(
A of the

held witl
'wed their t

posdhlu
ibed in di,
pour hi, I
swum of I
moron:: end
sense of row:
ittrell were w
Aldershot rl
• 'try ineun,
Tkul
hting, but r
7. Worn goii

know, but
make auldi
all their
ter quite a
WW valet a
tileeopliy.• bail I
coin
never I

of tit
pod thotu we

At i barve-
srl Of Collp

WINTERBORNE STREPLICTON.
itual-Dzc•stAL itarrum.—st • meeting oonvened
by the Rural Dean for Btidport, Let portion (Rev. H.
J Green), on Wedneeday. the following were Mooted
to attend the Synod :--Clerp : Rev. IL J. Green,
Steepleton, ; Rev. K. EL Barnes, Oattistook ; Rev.
J. S. Cox, Litton Chancy; Rev. IL. flookey, Maiden
Newton.—Laity: Mr. Galleon, Maiden Newton; Got.
Digby, Gatti/hook; W. C. Lambert, Req., Steepletou ;
W. Maogeld, Rig., Porteaham ; L Pope, Req.,
Chilfrome ; Kr. Roper. Littlebredy.

toast. IT
lubilted by all

slyest, but
great sctrtity
laid on Vat
week, and th
I 01 their youu
out rk certain
to commend
some of whoi
marry he
for • labour..
• moderate r
whioh tho to
24. for firing
to be tho
week each
mother. and
the labourez
told was so
human Irani,
Ito did not
beneath the
advioe.—Lel
enough to g.
work, as GI
earning a to,
with anima
together.

It is pleas
not wholly I
foot nature
matters sift
Hackney g
whether "
receiving cis
matrimony.
In receipt ol
who bad fa
sited coven
Parish, arid
lowers, bog
were *0 010'
whether, ii
their out -I
opinion the
be ordered i
doubtless T.
young," deo
or to throw
union. To(
deed by tin
young le °V
life. Love
has been w
nearly; bi
so kindly
perils too
hardly be
old enoui

A Colll
invented
of smnseo
• bulldog
late that i
Either ral
sot think
sod so he
aecomplis
It stems
Inn to so
had probi
taring bi•
threshed

_
The Rank rate of discount bas been rsi•ed Ires,

iidirmed.lB.:lo:ll..inth""atebyTreortnh
47,Tprutharmtleieurints altinicuhairg cpmucmpletely caseate.'
by Dr. Dollinger, Father Hyacinth.,
anti•lnfallibility priostc, has sttractei much stuc"
I WI
The powible abdication of the I.:inperor o •4..0
is disowned in the Vienna paperc Th 4 M' ,
leUae:li.ren."OlcdhiCMPPrt::'oialislacalhamtuullk;vw::::but,ri.::
Rainer would then be Regent during th:i

4-.1-ruen
p,rhapi t
and it wa
venture u
addition.
When hr
executiot
work. I
play bill
creature,
asking b
ant goioi
twanged
spirit Or
poor wo,
He c
dew at I
struck I,
lapea th
her at t
dog pall
but wit

the Crown Prince Rudolph.
There has been the gre.teet enthudivni SU-
Spaniards wherever the, li,ng hAs lwro s'"
State tour. His Majesty has visited itereells.!'
and Saragossa, and is about to return to lia n 4:„
Tan issonascriou ALCIIIIA. - levout.it:„
vice. have been reorived from Bathos, iu
The officers in eonsuiand of flying column. ADP':
the submimion of Insurgent tribes, and handing."
hostages, sod the payment of war oontributims:,
despatch from Setif states that step were beina_n
to employ the tribes which had submitted
remaining insurgents. General &limier ,
shah the column Flom with which he eticon,
inaction at Ballins, bad received the submisaiov
neighbouring tribe' before his arrival. A
Frenehman, who had been kept prisoner by the s'
since the affair of ths Route d'Aumale, has W 0...
in safety. The bodies of three Europeani.
by some Marabouts, have been brought to
mentioned above. The tribes still iniollllTlloloo
kit in the direction of under the
fleid-ben•Dsoud. Colonel Thibaudin fought, 02
10th instant, semi and decisive eombat in tr c
Mina of the Malta with the contingents of
and of the ez.C.ald Haniond-tron-Kenan. ThO
did not ware • single village, and returned _t4
Nadjana without being disquieted.
retired 5. 12 kilometres (aeveu-ssid-•-listi 1°'""
of that plass, whin he has isitoltad his caolP'

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