The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-11 00:00:00

K

'THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1448*.

WMingir2,—lt Is rumoured the wife ot one of the
barn& attendants has cone tato • legacy of some-
thing uks thirty taboomwd pounds. Maio thmtd twit
cot to bo true, it will be mother batmen Mat Itlie
bettor to be bogs lucky than rich.
-

Tam Ilsv. 8. 8. Nicwora, recently on* of lb.
maiden at the Dorset County School, sad to whom
mach of the ninon which bag recently takes plane
Ii musical culture at the .Ottool Ii due, has beim
liesand lob. curacy of Wimborne Minster.
Tretruagcs EXTUITAINIUST.—A pleasant evening
was spent at the Teispersoos 11511 oa Tuesday ma-
im sod wad largely Weeded. Mr. W. B. Doris
presided, and addresses were delivered by the chairman
and Messrs. Moon, Clarke, C. Greenlog, aad U.
Sellars (Lytebett Misster.) A recitation warn given
by Miss Meier, entitled " What would a Drunkard
do toe hit alit 1 sod there wore several temperance
brass sung which Mlas Vine acoonspealed re the
harmonium. Daring the interval relreshmenta wen
partakaa of.

£COMENT.-05 Priday • man named Hoare, In
the employ of Mr. J. Mayo, PozweU, was admitted
10 the Havital suffering from injories to both ankles,
in remastulneos of his having bees run over by •
wnggos with hardier, the eel erer, who is
hard of hearing baring been accidentally
knocked down by the slialta Although the aukles
were friend to be badly bruised, happily no bozos were
broken. The man. however, was dslais.d at the
rola mien.
11•111111 Tea LID Burin or doco.—A social
'Abetter, which was very well attended, was held In
the Baptist Chapel on Wednesday evening followed
by • service of song. at which the Rev. J. Deltas
wedded. Considering the unfavourable weather there
was • much better audience than °cold have been
impeded. The service, which was entitled " The
Desire of all Nations," wet capitally rendered by the
choir. who were stretigthened on the occasion by •
number of frionda. Mr. Daltoo kindly gave the eon-
motive reading.. At the dose • hearty Tots of
thanks wee sociorded to all who bad given their
services on the occasion on the motion of Mr. W.
Pommy, seconded by Mr. J. Holly.
LONDON AND SOCIII-WATININ BAIL!! AT.—lt is
narmatly reported, though the lactic not yet officially
saaounosd, that ea important change Is boost to tont
plass in the adoilahteetion of this company's ad airs.
Mr.Areabald Scott, many rare the general
leasieger of thfl comPacy, will, to is said, ratio. Irum
thell position, and be proposed for • seat as th• board,
ILL flee* has held hie prompt post tor 32 years bar-
ks mennted the *Fee of manager In August, 1852.
Cannon SWIM —Lord Guilford • Hounds
had their opening meet foe the present 'moon at the
Artillery BarrWm on Tuesday. The weather being
height and fine the mat estracted an immense
amemblage of spectators, both on foot and horseback,
Ski loner imenprising • capital speinkliag of the
emit& The noble mutat arrived early -with hie
pack, whisk was in the charge of Jun Besets, the first
whip. The condition of the hated' was greatly
admired. Before the start, which took plea shortly
after U, the officers of the 12. A. entortelood a large
sad floaable company as breakfast, reirsehmonie
bele likewise hospitably diapered to any who oboe*
in perish& The peek on gashing Um Barracks, were
bikes to Malden Oestle, but subsequent rain greatly
heberfered with the sport.
FALB Puremme.—At the borough polioe-oourt on
Wednesday, before the Mayor (Ur. H. Durdeo),
Frederick Arnold, • pedlar aid dealer In gas bungee,
was charged with obtaining by Ulm pretence a Argos
el the vales of 85 3s. 81., with intent to defraud Mr.
H. N. Fingdoe, head.rnester of the Crammer School.
Ooombe prosecuted.—On Friday primmer oalled
at the school and asked to ese the bead-master,
=rag to the servant ski that he was connected
hDelharobester Gm Company. Ha was shown
Into gr. Klegdon's room, and the latter said to him
"1 neepom you era ma about your amount
sod prisoner replied "Y..." Mr. Klogdon
Ibis gave him • cheque payable to the Gas Company
and prisoner reoeipted the account. On Monday
the chigoe was returned to the head.mmter, who at
ama omeakusiasial with MI. Oionood, the roastager of
the Gen worb. sad It was then cilsoov red the receipt
given was not that of the company, •tod that Arnold
was unknown to them. I'be matter was planed in the
band, of Supt. Cloward, who telegraphed • demi don
.Bth. prisoner Sc several *boss in the s.lghbourbood,
sad be was apprebooded at YeovU.—Mr. Coombs
asked for a remand, and Use Mayor adjourned the
tem until Friday.

ODOVILLOWIIIIP. —The 25th anniversary of the
Hand in Hand Lodge was celebrated on November
4th, at the L glenrooen, Dorobester Arms, Mr. EL J.
Wake, the N.G. of the Lodge, predded.—The Chair-
man towbar pooped the losaftb of the Queen, ko.
P.P.G. M. OT. Old proposed the "Mmabatho.. Unity
sad Poole Mark. t and P.G. H.J. &lime gave
• statistical account of the Order. The summery of
Inman and expenditure for the yew 1883, from the
returns received, shows 573,812 members, Be.
Writs For contributions, £602,1103 181. 21.;
for interest. £203.087 16s. 74. ; f v a imis-
dons, £11,0113 19.. 41. Total, 2817.862 It.. 11.
Payments :—Far .iok benefits, £451,108 G.. 8 ; for
funeral ditto, Z 107,130 18.. 6 ; total, £511,239 5,21.'
lacrosse, £256,6238.. iii. Total capital sod
funeral funds of lodge., 1.21.367 049 12.. 21 ; die.
trial funeral funds, £152,507 17.. 3J. ; widow
and orphan,' societies, £245,162 11.. iii. past
greed lodges, £5,038 140. 5.1. ; juvenile branch'.
623,733 0.. 51, ; benevolent or other fonds,
£11,186 2.. Ii; total, 25.804,78.9 5.. 61.
N.G. H. J. Wake responded on behalf of the Pools
District, He statorl the number of members In Jan.
1884, waa 6.390, and m the 1.1 Joao ww. 4660,
‘,6 Was • gain of 170 during Ms had year. Tim.
worth Of lodge. In the diarist on the 1.1 of Jaatuiry.
1384, was 04,118 13s. 1044. ; worth of lodges on the
lit of January, 1883, 260.86514., 114,; Inatome In the
yam, 433,252 18., 11i I.—The Chairman proposed the
Health and Prosperity of the ' Hand-in-Hand '
Lodge," which wee responded to by secretary, C.
who stated that the was In • good '
healthy state. At the presoak t they had 225
members good on the books. The funds in hand on the
1.1 January, 1884, was .£3,100, and, after paylog all
expenses during the present year up to this date, the
foods base accummulated to £51,230, chewing • clear
gain of £l5O, which gives an average of EIO per
member. —D ming the evader Pam Grande' certi &ate.,
tray nicely framed and glued, were presented to Bros.
P.G. George W. Goldring and P.G. George Wilmot,
they having served the varione offices of the lodge to
tim satisfaction of the members, —Tbe presentations
were mad* by the Chairman, on behalf of the lodge,
and duly acknowledged by the reciplents. The
Chairman also presented, on behalf of the lodge, to the
Worthy Permanent Secretary • handsome ta service
and set of trays, with the following testbnooial :
" Presented to PP .0.38. Charles T. 1)1d by the mem
hers of the "Loyal Hand.in-Hand " Lodge, Poole
District, as • recognitlon of hh services as Permanent
Secretory of the Lodg., having filled that office 21
yeses in such • manner as to earn for himself the
and beet wish., of the members. (Signed), H.
7.Vake. N.G., J. Herrin', NO., November 4th,
1886"—The Worthy Secretory suitably responded.—
During the evening some good songs wore sung, and
• pleasant evening was spout.
Down Comm Hoferra..—Tho oommittee beg to
acknowledge the receipt of the following additional
oolketleas 'salved 11h101 hest Issue ;—AU Sainte',
Bournemouth, £l3 4,, ; Cheselborne, £3; Ibbertoa,
£1 Sa ld. ; Belchawell, El 2.. ; Mrs. Serrell's
sobelars, Langton llistravers, .61 161. ; Moreton,
£83.. ; Dorchester Congregational Chapel, £40.. 91 ;
go=, 1.1.5. • also a new annual subscription
Cetheeinei Taylor, of Broadmayne, of £ll.,
Balm or Fm—On Saturday Berra Henry Duke
and Son held an motion for the sal* of sheep feed at
the Antelope Hotel. There were three lots to be
diseased of. The first we, twelve acne of tnralp.,
Ire acres of swedes, 20 sores of young Frees sad
*lover, together with • rick of clover hay—about 10
tons—at own, the property of It,. W. Sault.
This was sold for £56. Lot 2 consisted of 18 acres of
tartans, two moms of swedes, ten acres of young clever,
and • risk of clover bay, the property a Mr. Lane.
at Martinstown. This lot realised ma 10e. Lot $
at Bayard Farm, Upwey, the property of It,. Thomas
Garland, oriented of 14 acres of Swede.; the prim
obtained was £4O The purchasers were If,. W.
Marc Friar Wadden ; Mr. C. Jetty, Iladipole ; and
Mr. H. Duke, Jun., Moreton.

Wiegman Foams MiMONS. The annual
emenons in ski of ForMu Missions were preathed In
the Wesleyan Ghoul, South aired. on Sunday morn.
tog and analog by the Rev. A. G. Ward. of Way.
month, late missionary in Demerara. The words
contakied In St. Matthew's Gospel, el., 6—" But
"bow who. thoa PrsYsst, ho., ' were chosen for the
morning's meditation, and • very able and eloquent
dhoolires was delivered in the evening, the tent being
takes from the lot Epistle 0 winthlans. xv., 58—
" Therefore my beheed brethnin, kc." The rev.
✓enillllll.lll in the first plum showed what the work of
the Lord consisted of, In the second place the
thanes, in which it was to he performed, and then
SWIM of the 600,61.01 atten ling the throe. The
swam wee rendered with much earamtasee end
. The oolllectiona for the day amounted to
Is. 44.—0 n Monriar evening the Missionary
litwas bold in the same place of worship.
llsslowirig gentlemen occupied the platform :
Rev. J. Igntin (chairman), Revs. G. J. Ayre
sad W. Aliso (Wralsvan ministers). Rev. T. Nears
(Goneregationalkt). R.,. J. J. Dalton (Baptist), and
gm Deputation, Bev. J. S. Simon (Bristol), and Mr.
G. Gr.oelorr. Hymn 745, "Lord of the Harvest,
Hear, ' °mammal tis• mostiog.—The Rev. T. Nome
hada( engaged In prayer, the it.,. J. Lewis, in fitting
eed pm:prism terms, touched upon the groat
whewenery entomb...! Its effort, aad sucoma—The
report waa then an by the 8.0.46,7. Ree. W.
Bond of its extracts were very
.snoonrogiog
both Allis.
and spiritually. It was shown ll4t
Dorchester circuit hat oolluted during the year about
Ruh The need of renewed ocassecration and greater
seesselesee wag enforood.—Tbe Rev. G. J. Ad,, ea,
•details respecting his native *ousts;
(Nowissisliatirthiaedt The rapid progress made by
Wesleyan mildew there and the good achieved were
May shown. TO* addles. we. very **shag and
lastrostiva—The Rev. J. S. Simon, Drivotatios from
Bristol, gave a Usoroughly luterestine and prolitahls
add.... . He 000trasted the past with the present—
mires tits Weeloyea hfissionary Roddy was properly
and broadly organised, viz., In the year 18L5, altimagh
mask tskdosary labour had been previously exmiaded,,
to tho report for the year 1.5 for
and thee to present malts,
serneslasse t,s. sad the afford now.
Us showed the growth of missionary work, and
waded the and of mots united and earned effort_ ye:.
The malt la Use Cilleassel Wends, the late Dr. (I.fr
and Ints Mime& label= In Goyim, and the religions
hellineasse sarrousdiag the Mission Station., where
"SO we. prosecuting lie work.were shown. Sow
ded sad impromive expeditions recorded by those who
epee worshipped idol go.M, but were now worshipping
the trim God were anentioasd, end • very profitable
address wee maistaised.—Votee of thanks were
wearded to the missionary esoreeerT, Ree.
end lb. deputatiaa. Rev. J. S. Moo,, which were
esermffed by itairs. J. Daiwa sad?, Nei... Colic-
sodliSi. 91

The Dorchester Saturnalia.

The Fifth of November, wee r faithful
• copy of the Fdth of November, 'B2 sad '83,.a
the ralay god hkrelf could cook, it. Fine weather
prevailed daring the early part of the day, which
emboldened • camber of gay royeterers to carry out
the usual preliminaries, which consisted of • klod of
circus prociesioo, with olowne *4 band com-
plete, and the reeding of tl.e rust" perlantstioo.'
One of re vehicles nerved •• • baad carriage, from
whir several auroras sent forth popular "ter Willi
" Wait till the Clouds Roll By," aI bb. La the day

wore on the weather thickened, and soon at ter Lou,,
to the laterals disappointment of hundreds of old
boys and young, rain began tJ fall heavily. Hopes
Wen entertained that the weather would losFr Jet,
and, in satioipetion, • number of Impatient
youth. donned their disguise, anJ marched about the
streets, but in rathse • dinsonsolate mantuer. But the
committee hid profited by experience, and they had
prudently notified that theald the weather be
unfavourable an boas os so preirimla to the time of
ainembly the demosstration should be postponed.
At seven rain was 0411 failing la torrents, and the
, novices of that useful funstiosary, the town Grier,
were called into requisition to inform the Inhabitants
that the carnival would he held on the fleet Bee even.
tog following. But the fire demon had been wowed,
and during the whole of the evening the streets
resounded with the exploalotui of paths and
oraolters, and the most usearthly Donee On
Thursday morning the 0ut1.4 mai ise gloomy
as it le poesible to Imagine, and another
delay seemed inevitable, but by noon the
weather prophets were heard prognosticating that the
evening would be fiae, and the preparations were
iscordingly pushed forward for the feast of fire. The
public mind had been folly ripeesed (r the affair,

of 'of al of Ow mg:4Mo' ol 0041 k pink. fao.f... loomed
a= mismanage Galling attention to tie Want'su of
gaols own partJaolar dstaohnuans. Ons of the most
unnaing compositions was lb. following :

0010111111 Till SIJOISALIA. 1884.

Visitors to the above we respectfully requested to
inspect Übe warlike defences at the top of the tows.
It is latendod to erects a f m141064°0 on ths hooking
ramparts that will reestoble Corte Cestis in a fit,
Dorebester Castle in an wwthqoake, or Grit/tato:la
railway-station upside down. Li Ia Intended to show
the suns es it would eppow in • state of actual sions
with the bailiffs in possession.
Oa the left bawd tower will be is.. Napoleon as
be appeared erasing the Alps, • 1444 axe in one
hand wad a.t!eacia..p,dding la tin! other

Oa the -riiitt wid IND:701; lb. bold .45tuidophartis
"Intin mortal combat with his washerwoman.
drawbeitine will he statloried several Infernal
villains, dressed in their war paint. sash armed with a
barber's pole, stolen lot the occasion.
The ioterior. exterior, and anterior, both top and
bottom, will be Ilt up with brilliant lights inreatod for
the °embalm.
_

--.§lS7iuld time and mosey permit, • llve ox will be
roasted, sod • picnic held, at which refreshments will
be provided for nothing. The kitchen will be In charge
of the Oense giant. The jog and bottle department will
be taken oars of by the green man from Fathom. Tea
and coffee, also Epsom salts, can be had b 7 applying
fog it at the right time. A pawnbroker s shop will
be opened for the °minden*, of the public. Every-
ose is requested to bring their own ornery spoon and
cullender. The oomnittre will provide toothpicks.
Visitors are requested to hays • good tack out before
they leave horns in case of anything happening to
prevent the shove being anted out.
By eider.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Early In the evening, about balked ids, the
elements being still favourable, sod having then
every promise of mistiming so, the err was
again seat out to announce that should the weather b.,
fine at • quarter Weight the procession would start.
At this time the greets were alive with guys and
thronged with people, although, as might have been
expected, there was not the crush that has been
experienced on owe former occasions. Fireworks
were being freely discharged not only by persons
In the streets, bat also from the windows of the
houses, and the town was in an uproar and literally
ablese. A remarkable spectacle was presented about
Sayan o'clock by sr roger= of the DlWObeetef !Wye,"
Bicycle Olub. • members rode through the town
two abreast, dressed in various fancy onationes, bear.
admired fires, and the effect was exceedingly pretty.
The oortunee of the bicyclists were very good. Among
them was • dreg reproseating in • repulsively com-
plete manner a skeleton; others, j NlThia-
topbelee. sounds (indescribable), ie. The there°.
tors which crowded the streets were of the
most miscellaneous character. A very conspic-
uous costume was that of an individual
to whom it woul not ban been apparently
the work of a moment to redone himself to • state
of WI purr elf orolibet This worthy waded the
streets in the most scanty attire with ties utmost
nocabalanoe, and haring the appearaom of • man
who had been tensed oat of his bed. Little boys
with very big beta and enormose whiskers were In
abundanos, end they made night hideous with an
inexhaustible supply of crackers—an evil invention
and full of abomination to those of weak nerve.. A
dress which attracted much attention by Its Schnee
and oompluteness of detail, was that of • gallant of
the period of Charles L Among the throng were
sailors, nigger", Turks. Inciter, wavier, soldiers,
clowns, and • variety of comic and serious characters
that beggar description. It s ever • popular
effort on them occasions to impersonate the fair ,
"ex, and this year this was carried to an out.
✓ageous extent. Ladles with powdered faces and
In the height of fashion, ladies with dirty faces,
ladies with maths, and Wile in every coneeir.
able acetone, were on view, but the particular object
which the ambition and humour of the would-be
ladles led them to copy wee that very fashionable
adjueot which is now popularly known as the
"bustle." With each " lady" this was a feature of
the toilet, and the extravagant caricatures which
were to be seen were most comical. A prominent
character was that of an Italics girl who carried a
huely•gordy, full not of the music so familiar in our
street., but with the most convenient substitute. •
number of belle which logled In. very inharmonious
fashion as the " °rim " was worked. More than one
barrister was to be men in foil forensic
costume, and among other characters which
attracted attention were "event knights in coats of
mail and full armour, a good edition of Paul Pry,
whom satire would have delighted Toole himself, •
garlOWS •penlialla of the genus mother, • herlequin,
and • shepherd, and several animals, the exact epeeist;
of which we could not determine. To deacribe the
noires would be • homier' task, but one of the most
hideous may be mistimed An unhappy youth
paraded the streets yelling through • kind of ma
trumpet, and as be was blamed with better hues than
Lodgment b• produced the most diets/dant norm it
CliZto conewein.
edeavoos was as usual on the Loodon.road,
and shortly before eight the various oompanies took
up their remedies positions. Everything being pro-
nounced la reedier', the Prolinthrry foo1•11 were
fired and the promised°. started. Tint mine • oar,
the ohmmeters on which were to illustrate the enco-
res of Lady Jane Grey. This was wildly got up,
all the actors In the tableau being well represented,
including the priest in full canonicity, the
emoistioner, courtiers, an I the unfortunate
victim. The *secures took place on the line
of route in front of Stratton Manor Hour, the dire
deed being witnessed by crowds of spectators. Follow-
ing this net mine the Town Bead the mosideas being
all dressed is ohmmeter, and the rank-sod-Ille of the
procession, the Porbiletowo &VW Band taking up a
peados in the metre. Oa* esouspany was headed
by • bather bearing the inscription, • The Boys,"
and as then was • drawin of • Half-moon and two
casks of bear labelled WL, it was gathered the
members thereof hailed from that well.known hostelry.
Another banner bowing the words "Old Home at
Hoene," and a repremotatim of beer b sere hi, also heeded
another °mammy. A feature of the procession was
the famous Fordingtou relic, drawn by some of the
sturdy men who, • short time sgo, asserted their
rights in rather • novel fashion. On the banner
were inscribed the worde—" We'll stead by our
Relic," but the relic as presented on this occasion
was a very intangible reproduction of the genuine
article. One of the most miming detachments was
that of "Bamboo Wedding and Christening Party."
The bride and bridegroom wee got up in the
m et lavish fealties, with bouquets, bridal veil, and
all complete, and were attended by • numerous
retinue of 'friends." The line of route was up the
High-street, down Oirnwaltroad, arid up South-
street, passing stein up High West-attest, to Pound-
bury, where, round the bonfire the carnival took plane.
Notwitbstandlag the immense amount of rain that bad
fallen, so well was the bonfire prepared that It burnt
splendidly. Tinworks were discharged inaboodanoe,
sad with dancing and other amusements • merry time
was spent. Samba's wedding sad christening wai •
source of much amusement. It was, taken altogether
a highly succeed ol affair, sad the committee are to be
congratulated on their decision to porpoise the
demoodratioo. The night was al favourable as Gould
be wished, not a drop of rain felling during the even-
ing, and there being just sufficient wind to carry off
the smoke.
A feature which deserve. • special word of mention
was the musk fortification near the Barracks. An
imitate of the old Dorchester arms had been
erected, at the gates of whisk had bees mounted •
cannon, sad es the promesion was on its way a can.
nomads was briskly kept up. It was capitally dose.
The following is • lid al captains
No. 1, B. 150orr, 2, Stanfield, 3 and 1, Brent, 5 J.
Harwood, 6. Smith, 7, Mier, 8, Oaks, 1, Mayo, 10,
L Von, ii., Sergeast, 12, Oliver, 13, Harr* lf,
Curds, 16 and 16, Hodder. 17, H. Tilley, 16, Stickiest%
12,Vs. Swathing. 30, We 11.
ins iliwwocl9, which were olaintrate quality, were
"applied by Mr. 1. &sem and gave greet make:-
Mew
The Hoe. 11n. Ashley eatertehmed Lew number
of gawk et elastics Masco Haase la homer of the
event.

AT the Borough Poltes-ooart—oa Tuesday, beLos
Megan. Robertson and Hvgias. the horses of the
Culls lan was transferred fres Henry Gregory to
George Pearson.
A Smut. SeagoN eras preached on &sudsy eeen•
iag at Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. J. Gribblek.
of Niagara, sad an offering amounting to £3 3, waa
made in aid of the Society for the Prosecutes of the
Gospel.

Tat Vests, oo• of the largest, If not the largest,
aver wen In the harbour, arrirad on Wednr•
day with. amigo of corn, and attracted conlb

PRtHITIVI MITHODIST Moans's. —On Sunday last
sermon• were prsached OD behalf of the •b'. at
Weymouth, Portland, Winton, cud A`ihotsbuiy hy
the Key.. .1. Barn. (deputation from Newowitlwon-
Tyne). J. Pickles, and W. L. T•ylor, and Mr. T.
Carter. Colleoions were male in aid of the fond-,
and considering the weather. were satisfactory. On
Monday a meeting was held at Weysw.uth, on Tues-
day at Portland, and on Wednesday at Abhotsbury,
and all the ministers named with tlr. C aver oiik p .rt,
at did also the 1t,,. W. H. Waugh. We are glad
also to state that the collectors, *specially than, at
Abbotsbory, have done well with their b
Air bosom—At the Br 'ugh Polies-o,nd no
Friday, before the Mayor (H. N. Howard, E.g.), awl
Masan. J. Talbot, Vincent. Rowe. It .11s, Nathan,
and Hopkins, a man named John Hod let, an inmate
of the Union Workhouse, wan charged with disorderly
behaviour. He was before the Bench on the 18b of
October on a similar charge, and the •••• weeadjourned. Mr. Wolaford, the Clerk to the Guar liens,
now stated that the accused had been Ins mined by •
medical man, who bad certified that he wa, suffering
from • disordered mind. Under thew, circurnetancee
the masistrates ordsrsd him to be sent back to the
Workhouse,
Tax RAI'S Or The BOROUGH.—At the ...ion. on
Tuesday, Mr. Polly Hooper, Town Clerk, stated that
he appeared to prosecute in the ca. of those who
had not paid their rates, and he wee pleased to may
there wen only six defaulters.—ln the owe of
William White, he had paid the rates and not the
coda of the summoss, and Mr. Hooper epplied to the
Bench for an order for the payment of the 2.. 61.
Order made.--Mrs. Watts, of L tattoo-street, was
o summued for El 1.21. 61—She did not appear, and
Mr. Board stated that the refusal to pay w. that
defendant could not afford to do it.—The Bench
ordered the rate and the meta to be paid w thin 14
daya—John William One. wan charged with the
non payment of £4 2.. 81.. and an order was mode for
payment in 14 days—in the ca. of Mr. William
Vincent, greengrocer, Mr. Pally Hooper said the
defendant felt he had been over ••••••eil, but he had
not apprahyl against it, and he there( TO asked them
to order the payment DI 18h 81. woe,* and cost..
—Defendant's wife said they had paid the original
saecesment, and they wanted to know why it was
altered.—Mr. Polly Hooper said the appeal did not
rest with the Bench, but the defendant should have
to the Asessemeet Committee. —The 11 inch made
an order for the payola'aa of the watouht, with ocate,
In 14 dep.—Charles Hawke*, of Governor's.lane, was
summosed for El 4a.—Mr. Board, the collector. ..id it
was rather • sad oasis, as Mrs. Hawke' had been ill
for some Wm.—Order foe payment in 28 dept.--
Samson Kendall wan ordered to pay El 4s. and 0011 t•
14 day,.

Plenty of M.Mus.. am on record of illness which have
benpened ti stone, g ave.dioce., fecitting clew. mid
mourom thro ish the rank ern intimate from lonl la alt.
ant Molly er, .. Not only er - the min hum game from
d 'dying coin •is a vr ,a, miectver. but tbs.) is always
pes at the 1.0. We nits min ,t aof infmtioua disease,
Many of the, titeeateit such ea typsoid or entente lever.
itmell Pot. -Pleote fv• r. are due t smell crewed..s or
germ., in other wor-le minute acne pants or animal., of
mei fiascoes that they are able t waltd alt tot by
th . lightest Mem., or On lab.ir way through the narrows
eat crawln and emelt . suppoeling the body to neve
died of such • dooms, it is . Ind tat burial .lom lot
kill the morhic They b and toi .oth. fott -0
cospeee, Tom ham an ivani tat Oily, sod alloy
• he carried hi the wet, ..4•114 Otto igh the or an to
pnenn a drihkin. well h Ad &DI carry
dime •to hood, is fp ri .ne T tut front ,loa to there
I. W.: bat how di. fly all. o instead of peoreolattng
'tumuli the ground this :muss may be fir _malt to the
meta,e of the gram by the ecttos of eta. and othic
underground animal. who ar• thenawlen in... Bible to
then., an I thus harm powibly aa easier p.m, to the
hAy of 801210 healthy it... Th4f4ll to tuuloply with tam
characteristic illy mete -Ito. fecundity oath be go., too,
mad-r the turf t•a id one at r. Pots ti ta.. deafly totel
of corrupting mortal.. Tom I have roasts for what! say,
let ono I-11 you of au fol.. vont moss. r. dist io Irma
the report of et-. Write d °leer to the Cot-thaw Local
oreronmst B sta for 1t0642 :—" In an outlyeak of
enteric fever at Ca's.rhana two 'We MO, tomtit "Meath s
°"breaka were trword op ,n mamma that did not a loot
of q wittott, to the um, thro ghout a part calm founight,
of water that lid been p ompei front a well in which •
Mee having enteric fever had been at work. Some excre-
mmtel matter, from lion had by accident got into the
well. Sow I learn, the tub the Chairmen of the
Directors of the Ceterham Wet.. rite Co.. that 1.861.000
gallons of water were pumped Iron the well during the
fortnight" The quantity of potoonnue matter
per gallon must esy., been very email. It COS
act killed by the wate,. b-it trim-mat by its
moms to the unfortun .t, A_am .uto.lyaiO
of toe water of lb. a.lie 01 S . D .ner (Al'. ) lip
M. J. Le(o•t show-d • urge amount eal-etum oitac.
ehieb c •uld only h.,. ,n• from a comet,. ) ...le
-llama. My next lOC., mom tION sand. C. lie
worked by mime' agency each es that of worn. from lbw
deceased bdiy to the aortae* of the ground. L1..F.0110
writes ;—• I think it ie 6 ditty to divulge as mon as
tamable • circumetence ,if much imp ot en 'at. the public
health. Having gone t rid: the Tarr j dos Con-toy,
where aurae &lug in the Maritime Hoeptal of Sesta
[fatal are interred. I eathired from • lo,t b•low the sw-
im, tome of the earth atom the gray* of a Person who
diet a year ago of yellows fever. Oa ex bottoms • small
rt./entity with the mi.:wormer, I funs I myriads of
microbia. ex betty identi,6l with tome found ie the incr. to
of pereons clot with Y• how fever. The oboervadonc,
which were verified in all their deiatie by my aimilieriew,
chow that Um terms of yetis+ fever p cocoa. them.
mime in outlaw nes, which are like so many
named.a for this prop mattock nalsoraU3lll Joe-
' Used to stemmata our o ty. A guinea pig, whom blood
' examination showed wee in • Pare .tai, was ehut up In •
confined sem.. in which ea' planed the earth taken
, from that tram Im 11. days the mime! wee
. dead, and its blood proved to be literally crammed
, with crypt ococia in vicious stages of molution.
Bat besides the pomible dangers to health out cemetery
system tem an important effect on our national resources.
One of the moat seemns comp moon of retaining our
present system of inhumation I. the withdrawal of a large
amount of lend from our f ad-producing area.. We moat
' remember that over half • million of death. moor
annually In Ragland an I Wale, and that if we devoted
to each co, eutpcient ground for dead ovation we could
only hay 1,211 pwrons in each acre. Then if we di not
dieturb the Donee when mice buried. at er• ought not,
would bs momeary to withdrew 500 acres of gaol en
(WO our cultivable Maot every year, it.. an amount
suMoient for the support of about 50 families. I wed
hardly tell you that the remaina of the hurled are
lett in peace. Alter a oertain period inhu.uetion Con
. again legally take place in the game ground. This periol
obviously should depend on the tame mill:tent for coin.
;Acts decay, thie 'aria lex ruling to the name of the
mod float Or. to Oft,. or we n hundreds of yearn It may
interest you to boor Mr. seymour Ralenc accirout of a
visit in 1868 to the burial ,round of St. Andrever,
Holborn, then. with Ito contents, in Comm of reouovel to
make way for the new Via loot The ground shove the
church bat become raioel 15 feet or 18 feet above it,
original level, and perpendicular eaction• had been made
in it, here and there, from its eurface to a depth varying
from 10ft to 301 t. or more. Toe (me of the. sections
rem...sated the interm-nts of three centuries and • half.
it'l the burials, *Scowl those in the plague pit and one or
two other.. had been made In wooden or leaden coffin.,
none of which were still Mtect, ant some broken In.
Little difference aa to condition could be perceived
tetween toe coffin. of Charlet H.'s time and lb lee
recently mod, or between the coffins which were of lead
so I th iso wthoh were of wood. Is the coding wh oh
•-
re intact were their contents, ale o In•a putcd
ant uhremanisable. In thom which had been broken in
Dolling wee to be found but a little ordintry earth.
o .reeet, a ling chiefly to flue extraneous matt-re which
had accompanied the interment, and cc malcroally, no,
al were. a len' WOOL Mire cut there in other mots of
the or-anal ware graves lined with brick mod filled with
water, In which the bodi of those who bed tosen hurled.
in p collar honour, e•mtma. beeal, n.m. io t
itopermost, and as their irsee ale cotrente detertoin at
Toe Parliamentary C appointed in 1842
hr might to labt an al moot incredible number or
scandals c •nnected with tim I. itmondi. Am I ems-welly
if the evils of overvro vI m; Par a x ati-.•,1 • in 04,
place, fi) feet. i., 50 ft ••., 12 tgai
Jute, rsd. to Spa Fiside. C era. ti +ed. it was e itup sled
that by the use of quick ant o. hic aim the coals ao I
by c Ming op and trampling up et limo bodies, an Seers,
of no Is., than 80 corpses w.re crowded int o • spiee Or
for an, 10 consequence of them rev, 'aquas burial in
brick
graveyards closed, and n-met tine founded °ideas the
cite, but the card.* growth L 'odious hoe male biosce
mishit spoil round the cemeteriem. whit • thi de.. h 80.000
prods annually, and their Interment in coffin. in s i's
not calculated to favour rapid •I• ear, a...' my,. I m
ot the i em-ieries into little ehern.d ielan-la in meat of
booms. nos the question of metropolitan cenddely over-
-, -wiling as owing ankle do the foie, and wall crave
to. ore :On:. Cotoiot oon to. p r subject, the regurrecii
he .eid f the •tdo.r. how •ite the dos 4 ra s-d up,
an I with what lowly do they come, mirk. r I nor can any-
'me elm tell hew I merely know that rss irravtion mutt
1,-, mire-mit.% and devoutly accept it ae an Article of my
creel without stopping t en. air, bow the AMighey will
e wry bis allswiee plans into efftet. If it wive tem th at
cram et‘on annihilated all eoesibility of resurrection, what
woad I swit mutt be the clerkly of tWee we regard se
the mole cemv a Marlene, of whom aim wo-1.1 was not
worthy, for whom the tires if Smithfield Waite I. and the
ruthlvca flame. of the inqinsitioo were kindle! I Are we
to s ips that this hope of blissful eternity is lost
I. awes tt•iy were not laid in the earth, and allowed t
41, IV mg'. the horrors of tuceildering outrefastion. If
the came principle were carried to its irrealotiSle toiled
c v c %Winn% Co shoold bare t a believe that resort...clime
e oo:y poeeible for the bolded, and that the victim of
nee wa• doomed to a rem groolem eterni•y• of perdition. ,
cap-ct for Creamer. Lamm, 11l hey. id 001 1.,.
' craw. they were horned. lodise!, our r•Verellaa Inc
t• ehrilil be slight bad they dted p mc •fully in their
h ist. If, hien, oar la lief in their hooppioess ewe., wt
dim a :tom in Ott reop•ct Cr • mother, a wife, Or a
whot, remains have been consurtpa with moos
incomitent of religioue ceretnoni 61 aml der-nay he
made 1- do, there to no remoon et all why ere= thou
mho 6•11 hi irreligious. A t-ntple with ...my extend
ad internal restore I a harmony with the My'.
Carr.1",14.0/ to the torm t coon. t try
chapel would be built. Toe beautiful burial bare
r •el, and abs hodr at the right moment elndel hat, the
forums ipotesi of being 1 maned io t • the m ove. The
laogrta.r. atoll wait for the coll.Vion of th i eeho, which
O be burial or dela mita in a culvert' urn for a tem-
p wary period. Then a new light would bioct them the •
cord.—" E nib ti earth, ashes to soh-s m the r. m alas
of the loved one were deemit olin their Anti restioespl are,
A. moode mete the lecturer mid Mr. Eitel-, who him
•Itel carrion, iota the IttUre., eays—" A, reg "its the
c t-t of Morning a Italy, Ido not think it hkely that I r
some time it could be performed for lees than, sty, four
turf., porn Is, so as to pay 1.4 th.• use of ettendsnee. for
the foe,, and a rem atable his, tower Is the w-ar and tear
of the rremst ory. I have not the elighteet doub• how.
e•.,r, that when cretost it al and, and *howl Ut y
watt, that the co • t of • ...oat on in a public Wilding
miitht la reduced to • soy, r ev n leis in the
ant r•-ete of the cot. Yo4pc oh Oily all know of the bold
which our to-in y lam tattoo In thia matter by the Cr,,
metlJn or Lady, Mn,, zed Ceptain linnbsen. of SI insttn.
Toroush the kin 'ne'e,! M.. yin •ay In a
sol whom I will ask presently to dmer.be ti. 'in, I ac
told, to cxhihit Plane Of the opparatue awed on t`rat 45-•141.
shin. The errangensents worked vatiefac•or lir, though the
earlier um of the building womestel omits hoer .6.11.11 M
on the second ocemion. The epparatue. however I. u
atonalloved Perfect. It ie Paid th-re I, not suliteient
ec .neiny of fuel, that mu •h heat is wut ited th • t ilia
f Isaac. must hie a' tant to cool beim, the reopetoe c 'a
1. Armen oat and deposited in the cin-reo y urn. or gray...
The col jechon—the only ose wo-tk it II ring—that
laming the toody w mid d. trsp trace, of p Oeon. mot food
In elle Arena tynoonlain, the lecturer met with oinamere.-
able ammo t, If a must ca. "an &err,' sum con he
might it rid of the corpeo by burial in hie gar 1.. all
yet bay., the death regigterea. Tea exhionoe.ion
of b tikes Vale so rarely that it comet douidf
whether the pee 'at /ITIIt.MI 111b13L11,1 r- ly
for its mita especially if cr •ruetion can offer any equ ally
effective promotiona. In the event of cremation Mind
extentivelr practiesd, an 'insp. ctor of desthe would no
doubt be appoint.' for every 3 oil
..!•ir., II • w lhe
Violent from the flower of th •lical pro's,' ion, oil
he cre lentiale wool' have to 'a .f the highet elev. It
would bo hie duty to exedras' the boll.a of all toe
deceased in hie dietrict, and certify whether the symptoms
were in etvordenco with the Comte of death agettned br
the family doctor. In doubtf rota, he would Dab, a
post mortem rxeminstion, and if necessary pot a nay in
• settled bottle the at outdo and • p irtios of t..e
Int •atin.w of the c nese. In Chi. erey • r-m ss eaf •es
exentination would be Mind, d against s -met pri mei he
en 1 it would poleib'y be Peen s dim,. ut
( toe at ologie al ex unin Wo on of the n tine wool 1
Ila for es ,ier than by exhinnat in on-1 Cu-,
warden, wood know that tit rec.r.l, of bis
de w-r,, pr slumelote .t any moment against him.
The I et., conen II an Ole and exhrutleo argument
by saving •—ln this importer& and hurrie 15,.., I have
▪ travour. d to Rare y m an Pep trial vdor of cremation
in all it. bearing.. M toy p inte I have oloolotleee over,
looked, which I inlet soccetise sp ahem will p out.
If I ham seemed to fay our the new plena Is bee vote I have
been woo over to it. aid, The Brit papsre I 4.0 t on
the eubjec• were averm to it, end were knotty sopplied me
by the %V 'bunt Acropolis Company. who to not voc ate
the cremation. and a to ay to ,at-reatint to at ate that noy
perusal of their papers produc el tbe oppooits effect
intended. and convinced me of the Sl•intste•4 of cremes
Um. It meant° me th itt be medic i'legal iltaimlty le the
only real anti-argument and the course I have adopted
for meeting It would, I think, undsr the State sumer-
visas work well, and secure it, olij•cts I have been
.track by the interest displeye 1 in to. gotten. and the
inquiries aol the remark, ad treated tom. toy people who,
I should hare thought, to ok nut the slightest out treat in
the wetter. But as we ere all travel' no to that
b vette from which therek no return, and as we nsarly all
here the ptinful ta.k meal° vitly o' paring thoe net
rite to friend, or relatives, it mina be • mistaken
feeling which promotes the task .4 etoily-nz ho • that
duty can be most d von tly carried into effect. Wheo the
lest sigh of We Is drawn, and the soul has gone to
eolve the problem vf eternei i xistenee, the tr atanforma.
t- a of its snooty tenement Into e•bi•rial vapours will be
n o inept simile of the ;am up to the So',l alb keying of
rest.

Tog Channel Squadron left Plymouth Stood for •
sic weeks' c,nise on Mo.. lay, 27 it October. The
.tort was not • sir-Wort try own as the S titan getting
• foul author in writhi.or, presented the Agincourt
gettiug her he,' r0..n.1 the right wig. and lb.. rent of
us were some little way -ottani" the Ore Atwater nelore
the Plymouth Flagship wi. elite to get ow end take
up her Aquatinted station in the iontrvat We ou'otoi
the bay at this tinte of the year with o aortal., amount
of treplletiou on the lion f u. civilians. but oat
mooh-tit iligwid Piece lattuty-,1 very well to us, ant
with ge weather and • emo dh -ea we g 4 c mt rta
ably ssorns• and c ate ou sovea nt 00 fOOI
forth°. fi, it, olw, thou,h out of the b.y we Cine.l
we were by no lucent ..w. .1 the groXt. ant & nevi,
beamowa Into set Se alt d• clog in a wanner most
lintlignifinit for such stdate eat hesey.o.Aing ships se
we sewn to be ic harbohr. 'rho sea tar:reseed to a
really heavy one, awl, unfortunately, there warn hardly
any wind to which we c cull make sail and steady the
ways. So for • day owl • id. ht we wallowed Is the
trough of • beam-sea, and various mist woggle* betel
• Ooce we male sail, but the Achilles wood not at
first follow in itics, as they were busily engaged
securiog their ho tin boate, the crutches of which had
been carried SIM?. The Neptune asked pennitaion to
he excused, at sip, could not work her rope., o•itto. to
the son sweeping her down; the Agate tart op unr •
topasil yard and nearly lott two boats, one being
pretty well smashed up, and, looking ti us through
nag gloms., hanging by one tall; the rest of us ingt
with various misfortunes, autt all suffered c .naiders
able dine .mfort. Cabin. were wrecked, sod it. the
wardroom and elsewbe.• tables and chairs pert in hi
astonishing evolutions with uo other me cum than the
law, of gravitation. Everything overnead that could
o .me down did come do w,,, and things woe as had in
the hight as in the day, so that we JO n .t get much
sleep. rh, next [nor tiog the eta hi tin Aerate i, end
on Suotiay all was serene again, Just b4O,- al this
ccurre I, we had passe I • corvette h one wart
the Tourmalitte, rr turning from the East Ladle Stantn
to pay off, after a long conaniesini, arid I daretay she
got a good deal hammered about is the hay. Toe
hot weather we experienced put a et tp to the usual
routine of drills. We entered the p •rt of Gibtaltar
early in the moraing, and in the forenoon alltlii.ired
.4 the Hock, the lee line going, a• gums% off the
neutral ground, whilst the weath,r line pawed along-
silo the New '4sl.. Cub.hunting he, jut beton
here, and a itr tugs intingerit from the *Ft...lron will
probably turn up at the next meet.—Jgandurif.
Houma Titatecholviso.— nts Primitive dlethodista
at Wert in hold their Harvest rbankuiviag Service
on Thursday evening last, when the chapel was
...dwaewd with fl he, whiela were
arranged In excellent style, and grist credit i.d, to
the ladle. owlet whale mon•gement title pleaaleg
effect was produced. Amongst those who asaistwd
were Hrs. H. Hodder, Mrs. H. Smite, jun., Stre. W.
Wollage, Mrs. H. t'eorate, Miss J. Stone, and Mies
B. Stone, ac. There was also • good display of 11,111
and vegetables, which were gleam by kind friends,
end were afterwards sold for the good of the circuit.
Toe taiutetere present wore the Rev.. J. Pickle, and
W. L Taylor, who were highly Is Liao' at the
plowing effect, being, as they afterwarde tiaid, quite
struck, not haying the least idea that they were
goilug ti see snub a grand display, awl dlr. Picklw.
Winn gilled on to address the Intetizig, cciii that be
could hardly compose biuhaell ti a Idol.s thsm, but
having been in pickle for some little time no felt •
little more quieted down. ii an excellent speech
which the rev. gentleman gave, he sp he of the
kin Inas which he bad always received since he had
been amongst them. lie hoped he should have the
pleasure of stopping with them for a long time yet,
lc they must not think they had head au of hie beet
sermoug. Ile hail a lot home better ones then
they had ever heard from him yet, and which he wes
going to keep till last, aa some people ran sway with
the Idea that when a mini/ter bad been with them •
year or two he had nothing left worth listeniog
Ile oleo spoke of the beautiful harvest we had had,
although he did not nuderstond [analog, yet he
should think the farmers hal got • good barred,
which they and all of Owen ought to be truly thank-
ful f tr. Tile Rev. W. L. Taylor also spoke of the
pleating effect the eight of the good things hat on
him, as for the last few days he had not felt well, but
the eight which had met his eyee twilight hal nrialy
:pit him right again. He said it gee* Lisa great
pleasure to see how beautiful it all looked, and he was
sure they mast have wo, ked hard to make it look as
it lii tol•hight. He hoped Ilia was the beginniug of
better things for Weston, altoough it was not likely
lie would be with them at their next harvest tanks.
giving, for he di I not think they woolti let him stop
with them much longer, if they did hie friend, Mr.
Pickles; sod therefore he thought there would be
• 'meow, el., in his place nett year, •Itbough he
eh null be sorry ti lease them. Speaking of the
harvest, he sail he did not know anything 01 harvest-
himself, for his father did not Lappets to be •
farmer, but he knew there mua be a *owing time
before there could bee harseet time. lo conclusion
he Compare I them ell ftr their Ii pinata There was
gaol ottenriance, and all eeemeal to have eni qui
pleasant

.41b.1 ha. .11 °Poi 1.1IIY•ne lb. overd >yr of their
ttc , d,ediitoii.o the confetti lat •th garden In
fn.. a I .133 Yery klad to Mu *4l i.. Boud
▪ imyead n ,tio.tO t 1 apc Kinks ro t
1.. pr. vie ir.per cma. in evho • ••• .h fits áa 4r1.. Tao
▪ I• woo d. • lobar.. t 4 can by th
Soa.ur hut L.... by 7.011., OA c lb • Ir•yt.
..y•1.101re-t in PA. 1.1. Ih to tfot coifed the swait •ti
yottr 101 v..y .r and 1n•,.t0• usage. moo to tho as. ol
on
•to des,,, Chleril. I at, mfr.. I. am,* timid lost the
triter co p y ti. • lolonfi it •. • •revlr the tt ett o. only.. I
• h Ho tu. I eta only say tt lot outijoet .hi• I in ue thst
rthr.•• ••ur v 00,10011 der Mb. tie orefto it Asho .4
.0•••. or out:iy bt.h I• va .q.s 1 t lb, lab tbf. • to,
aft.l uot n •L ICI la 01101 Cb • 01• ,att prelld.l. 11,441.10
unto 000%120 41d0.001. 'outlet —lnn.. :0 h...,,. Sc,,
J J lua.smn, lLolaidOo r.
The claa.roa. matbere of too llrbra
/lu.ority,