The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-07-03 00:00:00

THE COMING GARDEN -SHOW.

counting
ireate`l'
and

indee I Mr. Edwards deserves more thin c ,mmon
esteem for he has persevered in fostering upon
a rather onfavourab'e soil, the almost exotic,
certainly the lemthan half-hanly ;last ..f• the ganlen
show. It is easy in charming liradforl l'eserel,
where the gentle F. mime abundantly wa.ers fruit-
ful soil. it is easy in garden chequered Charming-
ter, with its endless specimens of wondrous-streaked
geraniums, easy in Moreton. blazing with noes, easy
in the linternes, with their age'-cc -unnulated et rex
of leaf-earth. easy in 1.-pwev, with her thousand-
pfittsrne-1 pansies and her c essy in these
and a humlrel other villages where life flows smoothly
from year to year, and man, looking almost couti 111 l ally
on the earth, spies ont her gifts where we sea-washel,
visit .r rushed. winter-anxious Weymouthians would
pass thcin. hall seen, bv. lint Mr. Edwaids and his
helpers have a hard task, for the garden show plant
seems slow of gn,wth, like the flowers swept by our
salt win Is. Yet not all barren las been or ;in
the met unlikely SpOti we have onne across, not only
velvet-crimson sweet seented-leaf geraniums :tn I queer
old-fashioned simplicities that remiiel us of our b
hood, when East-street was a fatuous flower place, but
also gorgeous gold and scarlet pursed ca'ceolarias. and
fuchsias with petals and sepals f strangely-contrasted
tints. The Chickerel-road windows and those of
Iluelon's-buildings, as last year. show up fine group-
ings of flowers, and here and there we spy cool-green
cacti heightening the flames of their blooms. I'm ple
tints are not miming, but most decidedly there is not
"V." much blue." Still, in Turton-strect did I
see charmingly cartel shades of azure in the pansy
be Is. Ferns are not very prominent, and I
doubt whether they will ever be great favourites, for
likes a bit of - • - colour,

named George Ernett Howell. (ell overt...lnt oppowite ',mut nit in the earning. MoMi_,l on the highway eight
Mr. S tlearles's .ailmaker. It i. minerally Mr. Chariot's donkeu . lailiongeng to dionatlnass Caok. Toe highway trade
fortune to rescue the children who bunt& in at the Cave: from It elivell to San lets-ti' pine. —Defenilant had hi-en
hut on this onna.non, William Toni quickly Intuited anneioneied no boos than live times in the mews,. and
into the Harlem., and saved the buys life. : Superintendent Batty tail that the mau hail lweie several
DORA %GAIN. —SrArcelr hut thi. town got over the first ' tilismie.mtioned, and they did not summon him no every
attune of the fadtionahl.. craze 0.0-it diappohmoing, when nee...hon.—Joe *than tail the Maine on lii. ti•rvantt.—
Slept. Vii-',ery i.-lie a bill warning metiers that otigt not Fined the extreme penalty, tam- and 7.. mods.—ltdomilant
kept under ri..traint will be destroyed. The "Dog- • considered this !fry severe; hilt he pc •ied to ....WI
Patronise " hill still stares at everybody from the walls, ! down the mime,.
with it. offer, of reward.. We have heard if another doe • o Ler Do is Itnucteir TO DARN AVID DITR...—Chs rl. i pi+,
beings. ired with illnms, its owner supposing tot-on to be , was suswooned I,y willow., it ...weigh for I.iin4 the oilier
the rause. I Of. .I:llh:ens:is dis't. and not keeping it under mint rol —Mr.
DRUNK AND RIOTOIR. —On Tuesday, befisre thelimmeeh Winne appeared for comp' titian% :mil Mr. Howard for
bench, ii,,,,, wi„,,u w,. charged with being drunk awl defendant. —Mr. Hume raid complainant was driving
then behaving 'ghoul( in a riotous manner. —See gt along with a little dog behinol, s hen defenilant's libeek
Ilarvev s eid that I sit Fn.lay night, about 11, lie he erd retriever bite's, wiii di had a litter of poppies. rii.heil cut,
swearing on the quay, went and Mend defendant olroink. and lit the little dog, shaking it Anti tearing the Ile-di olf
saying how he would 'errs min ;holy if they canoe slit of its shouhler—Mr. Mostar I, far defend net, s sit they 'lid
the hone,. Witness toll hien to go on, and at last he mot otileet to key the dwg ler propi•r c oistrol. —Mr.
went over the Bridge and et-iica; a girl ,in the head.—pd. , William Itatloleigh, Inail•ler,of i.tieckerel, waidnvingolown
user, who works at MU. DrDs's sawmill., uill he was into the village with a little dog rooming behind. Ile passed
sorry, and Was fined ss. and caste. Ile tried to chatter Dalte- honsehand astir went Mt the door Dake's dog nisheil
with the Iteneh for tront, and in default was sentenced to out labind Ms cart after the littlk ione, which wax right in
seven day.' imprisonment. , the centre of the road, Romit loim in its tie oil the
I ground, shook it, •aol kept eating it. As .311 LS her ',lid
Ten, DRAUGHT OP LEDIE —l::tilify ffere;ifw, an elderly' , pullet up the cart and tried to Iriso t dog from
'woman. we,. brought up on Frolar imfore Dr. Drew and bedota I the hi h
' .•
• I
et goe l t ittie ione Al.
Mr. B. 'Lipkin+, charged with li Ong drank and tweaking the little one, when the large
oi grinned at complainant. who .timise.l for some lon. ..tones
glua at the Royal Oak. Prisoner went into the pillow- ,
when the Mg bitele ran away. Dgendant promised that
house, and wantml to sine; as the was 11r1,ak• Mr... .
' he would keep the bitch tied up t•II the piippies wer, lit
['codger, the landlady, tent for tome one to put her out.
nue.%
wt.heeni
those; it destroyed. Wit the
When she was . served holily,prianner wenn to have been i
..t.°_,_ilte hail won
at tart', since.— Cro4/1.
" put out" in trouper, for the walked Imbind the counter ; ."'"
examined : Had known the dog' for ye. -• Mr Turner
and onashed a pane of glut with her list- Is. lil wu tbe • h" h" it f,,,i. hair yea, w a a.h,,ating ;1., .hitt Me
valne of the pane thin''i'l "° ! Turner had not told hien it was not aolingeroon7lo.i. It oth
ered.l not remember what she had done.—Hr. Drew said
iof hett anii els were bitches. II ail had the terrier for two
drunken iwoi•ls often for what they had done, and gave .
and a half Years ; like all the rest, she had her failings.
her II day's J., remember in raol. She was nothing to he I ragged id more than the reed. The
A COMPI.%IVINO Arrarrenee.—On Timerlay, before the little dog es-illes
not have gone into Mr. 1) ek'. Premise.,
I
horoisch inagi.tratet, the Mayor (Mr. Iwinolieh Mr.,famese t N., doubt Mr. Duke'-- - Tallish' ' -. bat it m
. _ _ __ . .. . .. .
..

the cottager —_ _ . primary .
even if it be only a blue netnophala; yet was I
let into a
_pretty little secret when in a tiny
back-yard off Mary-street, with Ili,t too moch
Mom for the necessaries, to say nothing of space and
air for a walk, I was shown a miniature greenhouse
not a yaz,l cube, but wherein were rockleta of virgin
cork, a tiny fountain, making casavler just enough to
freshen a tear-ditnned face, darling bit, of growing
ivy and moss, and between 30 and 40 different
specimens of fernr, gathered from as far as sleep down
into Devonshire. Seeing this casket of emerald
filigree, I was almost tempted to bemoan my occupa-
tion as mainly a preacher of there beauties, and to
become an actual gatherer and cultivator of ferns.
But if I can preach a dozen into the pretty occupation,
it will be a greater gain than devoting my one time to
practical example. Ibuigerour doctrine ! rays the
reader. At all events. I can t always go, but must be
content to invite, say in Mrs. Hematite', lines i
"Or wouhrst thou turn to earth I Not earth all furrowed
By the old traees of man's toil and rare.
But the green peaceful world that never sorrnoret
The world of leaves and dews awl summer air !'
I can't lead or youngsters personally in gathering
wild flowers' yet I .1,, hope that a real good' show of
these- may I call them "truant" children of Nature?
Iwill reward Mr. Edwarilr's love for the little mea. In
a former relelr4ll4 I have told ,if place's where they
may be found—at the back ~f Portland, "up over
ILohlw, down ~ver 51..14.. and on the way to the
Light) se, sir,' on ritinlsitk'o hetween the imarries, in
• the dells and on the slopes of the East tt eir, on the
' almost literen salt-wwMeil stretehex north-ewd ..f the
I 'broil Beach, in awl around Fleet; Chickerel is not
n ithont, nor ix l'rolerlearn. between the Itincleavex,
, the era, and S.'andsfoot Castle; "I : nanny Dunn'', lane,"
' from the Wyke road almrhoures to I 'hickerel road f
S' ,CDP slot es !radio...! front East Chielcerel way to the
I.tackwater ; some Howera not altogether eims ~,,,, are
; on Isslngsw, and Prerton, Sutton. and the hills above
; Ilincombe and Ilislpvay, will all relay tie holiday
flower-seeker, while if he or she descend into stream-
wit-rhea Upwey, though itr " rhrirtopher ' and
" Newberry" garden. may make the hi' wer-seeker
, algpet enviow, of the heaped-up wealth that is
" prmwrty,- yet are there slips and corner, 3.11.1 rolll.
, mini pi,,,,i, where the children will not lie forbidden
to ga, her wild flowers. Cowling the Wey across the
: Hp...l.mM to Itroa•lwey, a visit to Nottington and Two-
i,dlr-1 ".15w will IrQ to.i -II for the "weary gleaner
! but perlmpx two ,sr three etc:unions may he made. I
, hope our teacher. won't think use asking too much of
1 their well-taught pupils' time to be diverted from
hooks to flowers, for the latter teach :don.
" I.nok nn these Rowers, as o'er an altar, shelling
O'er Milt oi., nage soft light Cr no coloured urns;
They are the links nian's heart to nature weddin,z,
WII••11 to her breast the prodigal return,

" They are from lone will places, forest Ilineex,
Fresh hanks ..f many a low-voired
When the sweet star of ere looks down and mingled
Faint lustre with the water lily's gleam.
"Thee are from irbere the soft winns play in glannes.,
'9,erinz the turf with flowery lite.s,oll-,howers ;
Ton richly oloveresl. 0 friend ! are we for sadness:
Lo..k on an empire —nand and nature—ours."

pap i. —Witness :Itis no ditfir core wl you .
long as I know better, and I shall not tell you. —The
Mayor: Yon do not seem to understand, Jane Legg, that
if you pr..l,ee that piece of p iper, it would confirm all
that pm have said, and Mr. Howard's words would hare
1.',. weight with us after that. It would be a very great
help to pew ase, awl very strong corrob wettest evidence.
witness was still obstinate. —Mr. Howard said
it would b, easy to get hobl of an 41 piece of
if paper, alter what had been said to-day, and writedown
any -late on it. nit tip, worn in ha I sworn pu.itively
that she liii a ntemorandum td. the date in the box
lietliging to her, and in her possession, ant she WaS
boiond to tell where that box is Then let anyle Iy go
and seine!. it, let Vie s iperintendent of Pollee go with
her. Hot not for this suninion• to be adjonrued, and then
soniethin: to lie pi,vlticed .in another hearing. Ile asked
that the maestion 111 answered —" Where is the INA !'
W itni'sn I don't cho es, to tell you, I know it WAS that
ri.iy bee:m.4, it war 4 ii thas Atesties's birthday, that eOlnell
tin f,h, is. h The Mae.,;: We want to do you
all the, justice y-ti are entitled to t but if yo i rebate to
aniwer sOrh a eery -in.ple ,illestion, we cannot hell, Y.,.
- Turner then spoke to the witness.— Dr. Drew :We
con put no ,iwn enastruction upan the witness's refit+
—Mr. llolear.l : We are come to a dead lock. The Bench
my 1 am entitled to have an answer to that iplostion, still
the witn,s refutes. It is usual to dismiss threw in such
tin-must mere—Mr. Turner urged that Mr. Howard WM
not entitle,' to ask for the paper to he produced. It was
very possible that, although the witness hail sworn she
entered the date, yet sash a small piece of paper might he
hed.—Mr. Hord said the Bench are the proper parties
q es Li ride what tians may he lint, and if the bench lay
down that it is a proper question, the witness is hound to
ansaer the ipiestiow If not, then it is nand for the case
to be ilionissect —Toe M iyor %AM the B•neh needed
eorrolswatire evidence —sliiiething More than the word of
Jane 11...gg, before they mull compel the poling Is in to ron-
tribute to litlppirt the pl.ll,l.—Kr. Turn,r !midi he should
like to ask some questions about "Tne Army, Navy, and
- IntrAnr,

mazidrates, the • •• •- --• • -•-••• doubt Mr. Duke's was a valealole 'log once, hit it was
blithely. Dr. Drew, Mr. W. Talbot, Mr. James Ft eert- now getting old and crabbed Thie happened on the 29th
von, null),'. Tizard, Kr S. rhaelri. goloother, Was WM" May, and he saw it again I,n the ltih lust llos own was
mimed for not teaching his trade to his atiumetiee, Alfred a mongrel terrier. -Mr. Gower Wingate on the 11111, of
Hi tehinge.-Mr Weston, svh.i anneareol foe the "tee- May was in fedi-keret. when as he Was toe-sing through a
plainant said thit under the Bankruptcy Art, PM, the dee eam out and lot him in the leg, He male enquiries
very (set of a man hemming a bankrupt disehergee fl anti the the dog was Mr. Deb as's ;it came out of an .441
H apprentice. e real the law on the paint, and it uphill . I.r. arthouse oleo isn't sea ol hint by the leg, but
Ilia Waltement. notice being given to the trustees of the wi fortunately hot legginge Iltgwell, of
hankruptey. -The Mayer waked if the notice hail been Chickerel, knew the Mark retriever bitch kept in the tart-
given. -Mr. Weston said : but lie tenet, withdraw the h.onse belenging to Mrs. Pearce. One day in May lie was
gammene and give the notice to the trustees. lemon.; and the old dog flew mit and lot hint. It tonk a
nolo: SEEP,: -On Timmins. evenino Cant. Mamma • little pal," out of his triousere.-Croes-examined:
mud tn our !oral It V. his find vieit since his appoint, never troubled atsout the mature. because being (elands
meet on arlintant to the D,root tedtation. The corps altogether be did net want to nuke a diaturhance. Poople
paraded at the Drill /fall at 711 p.m., under the passed loy that way to the publielmuse.-Mr. Ilimard said
en:moored of R. W. Gason. Eoi , Cap(ain rommmanutent this
seaa a toltolde atooling dog ; Mr. Turner for four
as Colleges :-2 offieere, 1 eerreanoinstruetor. 1 quarter- yaws hat her to o hoot over with strange dog., mid alto
master-sergeant, I sergeant.. and 22 rank and file. Thee never was onarrel.lne; but these dogs would shake little
were marched to the cricket field, kindly but by Mr. R. terriers, and you could not seep them from it. All these
Knicht The ennimmy having been divided, Carious . coourrol in one 114 y or thereabout; itn.l the reason was
Isattalion mansenvree were gone through, the wane that the hitch haul peps and flew not at the little terrier.
retswned to their private torah at nine n'elork. We Ile read a letter (non Mr. Turner. who haul taken net the
hear that this company will send a goodly number of nom bitch for furs, mom. and Warr foyer' her glory...l.oone.
to the eneampment at Alderohnt this year, for the eight -ordered ii. be kept tinder proper control under a pen thy
day.. training. Sergt Cross, we are please to note, ha+ of 20, per day. -Mr. Howard said the little terrier ought
1 nominated by f•nlonel Steward, to represent the not to he allowed to lurk. (Langloter.)-11)ffenolant said
Isa.talinn at the fnribeaming great national contest at if he was to keep the dog in it was no use to Mon.-Toe
WuntalePon in July. Chairman: Then you had looter deetroy it.-Mr. Hamm
SioteglTlVO AN OLD SOLDIER.-On Wedneerlay morning askwl for costs for the witnemeo -Mr. Howard tail that
before Dr. Drew and Mr. James %Hedge, 1,0. A an Mr. Itashleigb Wiwi to keep the dog in, but she broke a
old mblier. who looked like a tramp. was brought up, for rope and got cut-Mr. Hamm I rafted for the coats 11 the
being in possession of a pair of boots, easM•eteol to have three witnessea -Mr. Howard did not oldect to the nerd
hen's etolen. It appears that a man namt to Mr. Nathan.% eists of the court, Ile-After some consultation the rots
in St Thom:too-OmA, between nine and ten on Howler were granted, amounting to LI Is. DI. - ten.lant asked
even Inc. and offered formic anion, peir ef Ismts for to. for a couple of months to ply, hut this was retesed -
Mr. Nathan would not buy them, when the man said- "Then," said he, "I shall go to geol." -S literate in tort
"If ymi will give me halea crown, you ,say bare then," smiled, lint Mr. Howard reproved him %manly ;lie th.night
Mr. Nathan's snp •ho ion pere aroooemt. that the hoots it IV., nothing to laugh at that a person ehmilit talk about
were not honestly -'me by. when the offerer amid he had
bight them in Winchester. Mr. Nathan still refused going to gash.-
CACTION Ti) FARM SERVANTS,
to lior, and next du cave inferm Il ation to P.r. aeNfahnn. • qi'mAt cairn:lt AND A KIND lIASTV R.
and in .N.nnenio nee Sergeant Apav made enquiriee, and
". wasters' and Servants' Art fir :t lonmelt ef oettriet by
toned that the hoots hall been to Mew. Force, of ssr.'"'" r'rt"'''s ...... 'teed ander the
Seromhrhige,H.tllofee, 11'"i"g learnt..,tha.t.itAt"' rr Mr. R. It Kialoine. farmer, Wyke. -Mr. llewarol, for
Mae. liressea 11.110 (oath.", who rem min them, the
Mr. Keeping, said that defendant evne into romplainant's
meta, ant, or. neat ine prisnner in Trinity nod. apprehended
employ ain April last. Ile hail len oinfortnteCe and been
lint en seepicion, and charged him with beim: in pobeaiion
conviated, but Mr. Keeping, who did not think this was
of a stolen pair ..f boots ; lint prisoner denied all know,
altogether defendant's faelt, kept him .on to enenurage
ledge of them- Mrs. Fame and Mr. Nathan were called
him. On Minot.). morning the nan, who bias...der, wink
as a itnemee by Sergeant Atom. and identilieul tho tone as
I o work, hut :afterwards left, whereto. 741 r. Keeping was
he who h•I heen in pwse.den and hail off•ve.l the Ive.ts
prevented fm us,.trryine lm his work. Mr. Kw-ping
for :ale --I•risener who .1,11 dented Ile' o„dhl not bring this ease vindictively : but if farmers were
the applimtinn of Sept. Viekere, remanded till Marto..
e CO be subject b. these attaiorthees, they had better give Ult
SAE o R r IltnrEluir.-The salle hr Weer, Mlll.lge ono their
Mr. Itiebanl Bald Keeping said he! Wile •
S .4 the late Lielt. (' .1. V truleleo'n properly, rano. off
fanner at Wyke Regis. 1/4,mbuit came into hin employ
out Tnesdar. an•l goat prie..4 were re disrel. Is, 1. tieing
.for a twelvemonth in April last. at 12a. aovialc wage
the Mope. No 11. Glom-ream nor. was slut fr e,
nimaermit paiil, her, est money like another loon, anti
eo LI,To,
roach biome aret (nor •talled oatole, rant garden:and -the
drink found. Ile e eitintiesl in his aervire until was
grotlnd, l'ese in the onfortemate, and was co, 'riot ii Diorehester bur a fort-
gallery of St. Mary's church. realised .f 13 : ant a four-
nitett in May last for stealing : lett en do return, witness
sitting pew in the .0,11! calhnuv nf the 'Mlle rhombi. whs
knocked down for .elo. to. took hint into his serviee, Isielese he thought it was not
Sim ;won, neat tiv purellyer-naft lb., bite . 1 lie 7:7,hh.;teea,',..
residenee. Mr. Dov temeht the statile, coach- "
leave, and they- were 1,1,014 hay. Next morning a
hom. and yormil ; the pew in St. Mall 'e north eallery plonghleor came with the heresa, lout defendant di.l net
e
was height 100 Mr. /11 n Therma an•l Mr. Vento. e
two and they .Ibl not kw no what to a. This preaenteal
1.ml" the P"tettl"ee of the le'w M the 'oath ralletl' 11:ersi ra•rying as mph hay on they otherwise ea-dbl. The
That meet charminely •ititat..l residence known ae
si weather lumkeil likely for rain, Wel I:4.11411We olee•ltee
S•llllereet foe 10 sears pest in tile neenpation "
• ete,„ktve
11.1
tom
Mr. H. P. Iltmlwidan. wan malmoitted to rnmpetitinn by
that if the other men annoy., him, lie was to speak to
aneten on Wwlnesday, at the Weymouth Auction Mart,
/ (emur/Motto). sal he woold set him right Mr.
11- Mr. Milledze, and sold, after some slight- comp "
etition, ar.opie,Thon...l
at
upwar.t....t.
In Mr. Slate. of Beatninsbw, who, we mplerstanul. repre-
which was only a nominal amount, ax leen ieron-
wn,ed Mr.. MThme. • lade *hate wieh.miino_Vellielleeti ever eine, 11.1.1 heard that defendant liml
Immediate neighbourly.' last year, and who we venture
g.me on mowing for another pereon.-11efend in, sail that
tn welenme to thi• mar eharutine watering plara. Them,.
on the Nlothlay mornitig the hoe.. Wan imitated by a 1.. y
at which the hammer fell was .Cl.lOO, and, althanch this
aeainnt tho corner to( the rich, :mul the boy heat the animal
is, we caner. about the value, still, raking the situation
about the bead an I ear,: he tried tot otiop if, when "i.e
and generally the great demand for Mho chtea of property
o the men twitted I . aleett guii•og to a lhorcliestr G sol. He
into oiesi peat in, we enneratelate Mrs. Braace on being
haul no fault to Mei with Mr. Keeping Int,. net Voltaic
the fortunate purehao.r. We should mention that Meeere.
the in. tt "light to throw OD 10 bin; aliat ho hot suffered
Andrews, Barrett. and Andrew% of this town, were the the iass. rer.
_my Mr. 5).
Is: I'll ne week en the Pilo
attorneys encamal hir the sale.
nor fume two dal w
afterards ; Mit he had done :woe
• Durum To WoItRWRIE -ME J. A. Talbot, of Marv,
. "..' .wing., lie teas with,o eto hack and drive Mr.
St. Alhan't end Maiden-street. has hal huge addition.
Keeping's horses; lett h., omight no• In is, twitbol to. the
made to his lansinem peemi-es in M aidenot reef, where a
other men.-Mr. Keeping Was very willing to take hint
etneee. inelnding mane ronms, has been built cort the Me bark, and the Chairman fhonght it was very gime' of the
inflater to take the man tutu again.-Doferphoot was quite
of the hnese, and ransideratOr improvement* have been
mete Mr. Whethana, of the Park, Wart the en,-
n Hintz t•I Irkck. -Abe I'll: 311 ',aid Mr. Keepin.; b 4,1
tractor, and he completed the work in one day less
shown a yen emsl spirit; not ene ill in iit an !mired
than that stipulated by the contract. 0 W,.lec.-lav
would have .110•112 as he done-The Rauh mole an
eveniolt Mr. Talton% gave a dinner at the Black
order of I:l,lan...gen and cuts; lett Mr. Keeping pr-mined
Dung Hotel to the ...hale. "tat".l, for whom Mt' sea that it slamlld not he enfioreed if the it, an would work
J. .1. 11. Longman catered in exeellent and set,.
Hytunn.ds sajul that Mr. Keeping was. the
, ..... ial stele. Mr. Harris,
Mr. Taltet'a reanaeer, pre- hot frieti.l defendant ha.l. • I that the latter hail done
meiddesilt.jaanattlathwehrieliee-mehetr.7:: ihelehidtee'ilaMh;;;linheentih,itioeh Me very wr and very apostle:Hy to pet him to inronvenience
oni mount Ot what other ((women. had 'nil.
: toast of the evening, proposeat by Mr. Harris, was the
health of the gentleman who haul invited them to gather ,
there. Mr. J. A. Talbot, senior, an-1 the name of
Mrs. Talhot was coupled with the toast. Mr. Harris
hoped the alterations which had been AO ealllDletell WOIIIII
he found ineutficient„ that the husinese weeld eta
that still farther additions would be required. They all
knew Mr. Tette-4 was worthy; might he live long to ete
the bedtime temper when it mantes into his hands.-
Mr. Whetham gave "The health of Mr. Robert Talbot
and his newly-wedded beak,' and this toast was
received with minimal honners.-Mr. Harris resionnuled
on behalf of Mr. Meet Tattoo. Those who knew
him knew no ill of him, and thee who do not
noieht to know him. As they had begen life together
early, he hoped sincerely that the Great Roller of the
Universe wnuld bless them with every blessilog, slom.
dantly prowr there, soul give them all the hannineas they
may wish for themselves Might. Mr. Foinot he as
respected no his father is by all who know him, might Mr.
and Mrs. Tallot have a lonz life of proxperity and
happinma (Applanse.)-Mr. Harris, next. OD behalf of
Mr. Talbot, ten., expreeoed the pleasure he felt in inviting
them Sr eind that table, an-1 thanked them for the exeel-
lent way in which they had carriwl out the work. For
that they were mainly indebted lo Mr. Whethant : mune
others wooed not do the work, and emote could not:
Mit Mr. Whether.) had carried it out euresaefulle,
and within the time agreed Ile rave his health.-
Mr. Whetham. in returning thanks, expressed the great
pleasure he had in riving satisfactinn. It. should be
pleased if Mr. Talbot's lousiness extended so that another
alteration was reqnired, to make that altera,Oen. He
thanked the men for the way in which they had kept
their time at the work, and omppmeill they knew it
was on a hominess pica, which mild not be delayed._
A number of songs were sung, and the evening pleasantly
spent
Corm PETIT SiteSioxs, Friday.-Bafore Mr. H. P.
Gomblen, an-I Mr. J. 11Tokw.
FoREaTEIe4 SUPPER AT I'OETIATIE-Nte Green applied
for an extension of time fer a supper at the Eagle Tavern,
A., I.F. Gmve-roal, Portland, it was slid (be offirers
/mold not get oat of the Prison till eight in the evening,
and they were obliged to have the supper af•erivarils.-
Mr. Sept. Batty had no obiectian ; the applicant had
Maar, conilecteil his Iv)tuNe properly. -The extension of
time etas:granted
A dead beely Wan found the other day on the Beach at
Chesil, anil was leirieut and the overseers applies/ for an
order for the expenses of the lourial.-In answer to Mr.
Bridge, Mr. Minor,) Kahl they did not know whether
this was the body of a seaman or not-The order was
granted.
Mr. Simonds said there were some poor rate soonmen•ee
the other day, orders were male, and several of the people
paid the rate, but not the coat,, and tbe overseer naked
for the mazi.trates to remit the costa-Mr. H. Goodden
said it was not exactly the thing to do, as the persona
caused the expense thenaselve% Ivy not paying.-The Bench
Vented the arpheation.
SOLDIER lassiNG A GIRL-A eololier apparently quite
of the middle-ay, named William Siereard. WWI sum-
moned for assaulting Mary Leah Davis-The soldier said
that he had always heen in the habit of sky-larking with
this girl, going to dances with her, k- The enmplainant,
a ynong and fresh-I mking girl, said last Wednesday fort-
night, she was coming from the Grove to her work, at
Mr.. Ralson's, and about eight o'clock, when alime, she
inet Steward, who Pahl "Good evening, Polly." and she
replied "Cased evening. Steward," when he sail he would
kiss her. She said he shouldn't, hut he did. He also said
he woolui make her kias him ; hot she wouldn't, got away
from him, ran away, and two civilians coming up at the
time, one of them "sort of stopped " her, and then
Steward took bold of her, and wanted her to kiss hint, and
became she wouldn't do it, he threw her dean, and said
he'd keep her down till she kissed him. The poor girl
(crying) mid the soldier hell her down flat on her back,
and held her hands nut. The civilians went up on the
hill, and laughed. A young woman came up, and he got
up. She told the young woman what had happened, and
the replied that she heard her scream, and thoucht she
wag One of the bad ones. -I 'rots-examined : Knew Steward
• good while ago ,had " passed the time of the day" to
him, but never skylarked with him. Had danced with
him at the Standard, as late as half-at ten ; hut he had
never gone home with her, On one occasion he went to
the door with her and mine friends. She was on the
Verne enc.: but she did not knew whethsr at the sports,
when they were playing "Kiss in-the ring," she did not
know whether he was there; hut she did not come away
ten yards from the ring and sky-lank with him -Com-
elainant gave her answers apparently in an artless way.-
Ann Orchard was going oup the hill on the 14th June, anol
heard • youne lmly scream. She thought it was one of
the proetitates froin Chesil, but when she got up she saw
oomplaimast, and the soldier. They were 'toughies, both
of them.-Summons dismissed, and the coats remitted.-
Toe Chairman maid the witness had done complainant no
good; but he warned defendant not to do as he had done
again, for it was a most improper thing.

The little workhouse children are specially remem-
bered in Mr. EdwardsS Wan, for prizes are to he
offered them for grasses, will Sowers, and (erne.
Thursday nett, July 5, is the 1.44 I lay for
receiving entries for the tlonlen Show, at all events,
entries which are made tog tin priz Enter early,
goad readers ! and enter tonnerously. for I an. dis-
posed to think that this is "the Im4t time of asking,"
and that, if yon don't show Mr. Edwanls a good
cellection this yea-, .me kind friend will think Wey-
mouth ',oil too unfertile for his favourite plant
Gardenim: by Cottagers -and may not tempt you with
prizes atmin. But I will end with an ene nragement
rather than A menace—let no one think that his
or her plant is " not good enough" for
the Show. Mr. Edwards is folly aware that
he is striving to encourage rottaffera. and nOe pro-
lessi.•nal gardeners, and he vriehes window gardening
to Is. widespread rather than have one or two splendid
divlays. It SV.I. aei .ttaaer' a one plant that ssnt the
fochsiS, with it. wonderful varieties, over England,
' and yours, though it be one plant only, will add to
the erhibition s variety, and may be thought worthy
of a prire. Even should you miss that reward, send
to the show, you will hell, to maintain it as an annual
effort, and you will give pleasure to "Weymouth's
friend. • _ _

. .
The Sorel, we we. ii etripmal, arkl h.. very d 'etc planks
are gone, le lying only the cross pipe..a that make lier look
vst like • black skeleton on that chalk•whitencel shore,
All about her, and ..n the green hill. elven., are *hoe% half
a it sssss sand of Itritanniii• young sailor 1.y., from their
training ship that lies in Portland Beals. They hal
started abed half-pact Pt, this moraine, two %einem,.
rigged lannehe., one great rowing launch, and another
large sailing boat, with the first lieutenant's tailing gig,
rigged as a three masted lugger. The steamer Wean
Belle acted as engine to the marine train, and towed
them wines. the II .7 to the pretty little Cove First
Lieutenant Market% was in command, with Second
Lowe, and chief gunner Bentley with the instru-tors,
managed the details. It WM riaaaant to see that the hey.;
Cr" net trotted ',middy, no stern ordering no
cuffing of the ear.; hut all dealt with thew goo&
chararterisel fellow* as with son. of Britannia who have
h el no sttim For theoi are different from the bo
ca,r„,,,t hers of H.M.S. Formidable at Bristol,
these are fine young fellows whose pride it was
to take te the Rea ravine life a% an homier tble
calling. So when Cl.ief-00-er Morrison cent to Chief-
-I%.atman E Meiirtsirry to ask Mr. thllingliaimol lianibrow
Fartn, ti lent • field for the recreattons, that kind far.oer
w Si only too gl el heartily to comment, and here they
pelted the wickets, an-I batted the dying hall a. if crirket
were an inatitution of ehipli sod; the toot-hall, to,, was
kicked shoot with right tpvel- will. At dinner time they
...flooded on a level green platform in front of the flag-
staff at the hffl-perched cossittgeord station. and overlook-
ing the circular C we, now dotted wtth many boat. Their
own shiponade plenteluff, and all the other godl things
that keep up the stamina of the British Tar, had been
briught from the ship, end these were soon consented with
an all-provident appetite that expec:e I not to get another
meat till they returned to their Portland Roads home.
The Cove doss am alive with sightseers; hot I nit&
theinedves scarce when it was known that the boys
wanted to babe. la they dashed, a tirief space serving
for undressing, and.seorea of lie els popped up from all parts

UP AND AWAY, FOR OUR FLOWERS.
"Flowers are lovely; Love is flower-like;
Friendship is a sheltering tree :
Oh' the Joys that cams down shower-like,
of friendship. hove, and Liberty,
Ere I was mated .
With an aching head, caused. let me mentior, by the
never ceasing chatter of a "Knight of the Pen," who
proved himself for from being our "Guardian" angel,
did 1 quietly, on the following evening, aosimpaniril
by my household gods, or rather "goddess," retrace
in all sober seriousneee my previous evening s "rickety,
rackety, jaunt to lipwey.'
And 'tis ery faith that every flower
Enjoys the air it breathes."
Whether, however, this be no or not, no much had I
enjoyed the air they breathe, and the flowers that
breathe it, that I lost no time in taking to the scene
that fair, ay, and fertile flower that " ever blooms for
me," and the hapxy thought that lest us there was
most practically personified in the new geranium of
that name, seen by Ili in such profusion in
Christopher's nursery. "fil a cross of dear I .b 1 Lady
Pollok Anil the Ivy-leaf, and if its popularity does not
equal both its predecessor's, write me down an
ignoramus in Horticulture. And here let me also
mention, I wan intrslucel to a go.ol stocky Ivy-leaf
geranium, bearing a beantifial mauve-coloured bloom,
a few cuttings of which I was success-4d in besp -eking
for (learn t next season; it constitutes to my
mind A new departure in geraniums, As did the beauti-
fully tinted leaves of Lady Pollok, now Alslowed
forth in every shade of colour and name. Here again
did I see a deep scarlet double geranium of sufficiently
open habit to grow its blossoms, each uncreshed.
great and much needed stride in advance with this
variety; and here, Mr. Editor, do I find my notebook
filled up with the name,, in Latin too, of the
various specimens that strock the eye, cultured in such
lore, that I feel it would be better to advise your
' readers, interested in such, to go and view for them-
! selves, than inflict them indiscriminately upon your
patient and long suffering subscribers. The glass
houses are well worth a visit :the water from the
adjoining springs of the over V. Pars house tax as
it silently glides through them, and there even littie
Samuel (2, xiv., 14) would have to own that the water
whi-h is spilt on the ground is gathered up again, in
lovely flowers and delicious fruit. The grapes and
cucumbers, with the clinging tomatoes, in these
houses are mostly grown by the aid of kind Dame
Natures nuartificial heat, and when she has ripened
them " may we be there to see" Anil taste. Out again
into the gardens where our attention is taken by a
purple Viola, of the free-growing hardy pansy kin.l
that! liked, but, from the absence of the "Tree of
Knowledge" in the carden, am unable correctly to
describe; Anna Alexieff, a beautiful full pink rose on
Wer own roots, ari bushy as to be almost a shrub,
claimed our notice. And then, the Pansies ! Well
of them I will only say that they alone will amply
repay you for your visit to " Onr Nursery.- A
eorduil invitation to COUIC out again in a fortnight and
feast ourselves and our little ones on strawberries and
meant was as cordially accepted ; but I trust the great
potato merchant will not think necessary to treat us
as he did a certain party whose weakness for this
delicious fruit was well-known to him, and who
visited him in a season of scarcity. "Come up and
see the Higher Garden," quoth he, leading the way on
their arrival to another garden some three quarters of
a mile away, where he descanted at leisure on the
blooming beans and beautiful peas, to all of which,
with melting months, listened his expectant guests.
At length spoke the leader of the party " But where
are the strawberries" "Ah I" said he, "the straw-
berries ! they are all down in the other garden, and
you have, unfortunately, only just time to catch the
train." So, reader, will I follow their example, and
any farewell.
NIPOKOICHITS/LI.

Volunteer Forces," which Mr. !toward had intnetneed.
Mr. Howard : We cannot proceed : we are cone to a dead
Ire.k.-The Motor. We fully understand where we are.
Von will kietir Proceed. -Mr. Howard said : Where the
witne.s ia tinder crossexaminatem and refuses ti answer
a iinestMn ..111 a vital, important eaMt. it is an invariable
nile -and lie hoped the Frew would report what he said -
that upon coat refusal to give an ;maser the slim s is
I.'..ed. -I he Drew: She refuses at her own peril.-Mr.
said lie laid it down ea a point of rule and order
that the eumniuflo ought to lie dismisawl. Ile went on
questioning the teitneat -When did yon see the box teat
Silence. -Won't eon answer inc ?-I shan't answer you at
all ; yott have nothing to do with me whatever. Ititestion
repeated. -silence. -la, What wrt of it ai. it I. it a
deal dsix !-Sdence.--11. Where did you bay the box -
Stence. -I). Where did you get the lox I-Silence-Mr.
Tether: Really. sir, I think we ought not to stay here
asking ali rut the making of a box.- Mr. !toward: lain
not at all particular. (To witness) • D you refuse to
answ, r what is in the Imx be.i.les the piece of paner I-
Mr. Turner: really must oldeet to that -The M'tyor :
We are not interests, tin knowing all the pleasing things
or otherwise that servants new have in their boxes. -Mr.
't-twirl: fist you have a date here, and the date is vital
to the case.-Witnew I shall not prove to-you the 'late
n. Mier shall I prove to yoU Wlnit in In the box besidea. -
Very well; you refuse to answer that queation. When
aid you not! Rini lent I-In April.-When did you see
I itittitner 1.14%1 -I can't tell ; I caw him when I left Wyke.
-When 11.1 you talk to him last can't tell;
I did not talk to him this year or last -
N a when you were at this lamolreales? - No, I have
not. -You have not walked with any miler or man-of-
wale snail slur-el-No, I have not -Mr. Teener said he
shmild like to gointo the history of the men balmi in the,
roil cellar, and elicited from the wit nesa that Rue invited
then, to the house ; they first state-I in the kitchen; they
cum: a+ It sot's friends, and she in inlloll them "Good
evening." She nil :hi have stayed a smarter of an hour in
tit • kitchen, and then eist 1110 to her own bear tom. Mra.
Warring:on was at al.'s- :teat hi. at this tier, and witness
came ilennistiths when .he heard Mr.. Warnngrin go out
Is the coat cellar. She could only account for Mrs.
Warrington going to the ...al hemmer she had a
dog with her, which lirrkel at SontethinA there. When
she got downstairs, Mrs. Warrington Won turning the men
, mit i 4 the ed e.llar.-The Mayor remarked that all this
to dr place in April, and therefore mild not affect the
present ease. -Mr. Howard 'aid one of their, men lived in
the villa*: clew toy, and this girl had only tromped sin a
story of one instonee. -Witness, in answer to Mr. Turner,
I sail Mrs. Warrington exonerated her in the rose of the
lilt n (nand in the cod cellar. -Mr. Howard : And she
exonerated the boy to beam, she kept him on.-Mr.
TOrtlwr 0,114 his ohjeet in examining almut the r ten wax
to -how that they coell not affeet the present ease. As fo
their living in the village, so ilia a good many others. -In
answer to the Mayor, she girl said &We did not e -me back
on this evening with Mee. Warrington. lint just before her.
Mr. Tenor sant he hal aultmenasel it use ass witneas. -
Mr. Deward would °Meet to his being sworn, and he told
Rose to refuse It his solicitor's instruction,. - Mr. Art--n
stepped over to the witness, and presented him with the
hok. asking -"D. you Mire to he 'Morn r :
gill.— Mr. Turner thought there was no stimed the
low itl such a ease. Thi• was o nail, nuts criminal wain,
and lie real from "Gk.:" that the defendant may be
examined if regelarly immesoned as a witness, and
if he refire may lie c. 'Geri te prison not
roe in.: II or until be shall submit himself to he
examingil. Unless the witness gave evi•lenee he (Mr.
Terrier) oh- eld regret extremely to ask the nem), to
pet the law in (wee. -Mr. II event did not ohject to Rose
tieing Strotal.—The Mayor s ti.l this woo an exeeptionally
daft mlt lit-re the woman s ii.l fihe 1144 c irro.
hat iv.. evidenee, lint .be weld.' Wit pride, it ; an I then
defendant who might throw some light on it, is requested
by cuunsel mit to give evidence, and both Mr, their
booths shut - Mr. Ho earl said the Bench could meter
any one hi Is! sworn, but they e mid not compel them to
give evidence. There Was next /tome terhanirut distette
as to what sumnoins the defendant appeared by virtue of;
lett it appeared that es., r .s.lostt money had I,en trail.
Defendant w et then ...ern, and the.iriestion put-Where
were rei in April, N 75 '-fly do-eel-in of Mr. Ilnwarl, he
refired to give evidence. What is the reason of rine
rebisine, to mires r that very simple question am
instreeted-hy nay solicitor. The Mayer tbiteght they must
ci defendant for a term not exceesling II days, or
until he should submit himself to Ise examined. -Mr.
Howard : 1 don't like fish made of one, and flesh of the
iither. here is the girl who refused to answer my
imestiens. i.-'t her Int committed if you commit my
--Sent. -Mr. Turner said he would ask the woman the
question. and Ite Isilieved she WO4llOl answer new. -The
Mayor said sinless the gileAti..n as to where the Imx is was
answered they were in • ilietinilty. -Mr. Turner said the
woman would answer now. Rehire. she was rather brow-
beaten hy Mr llowaril. -The Mayor questioning the
woman, she said the hex wait at her home at Higher
ante% Del-hp wt. -The Mayor thmight the case
, meat be adjourned.-Mr. Arden asked if the Bench
I were going to acnill down to Itritiport to search this
I woman's lox for a piece of paper! -The Mayor thought
they coeld wit move in the case without it. It was im-
p ortant to the young man, and also to the Guard lane, who
shoal have to hear the rest .4 this child. Ultimately it
was aereed that Supt. Vickery should send to Higher
Kinecombe fur the bon. anti the case should be adjourned
till Thnroulay. -The female in the :drive ease seemed to Wi
a plain-looking body, with Mg front teeth; but charm 4
son p. 45 when she refused to answer the coral she
It-ti very unprepoietewitig scowl. The defendant hail
been a page or footman, atol if only 15 or 16, he Wan • great
In iv for his age. The parties n-ere fairly nt-ttehel in size.
Mr. !Amine (Mayor). Mr. James Itolerrtwon. Dr.
Drew, and Mr. W. Tall; it ; and the solicitors, Mr. Tenter
for the Guarlians, and Mr. flower., fir the defen-
dant 14,4 e, met in the Council Chamber on Thum-
day morning, to hear from Mr. Vickery the result
of his search of the woman's box, for a paper on
which the woman said she had written a certain date.
—Mr. Viekery was sworn, and said he went to Mr.
Wel:shirrs °Hire and saw the woman, who retuned to give
him a note to her frietola at Higher Isl‘niccombe, or the
key of the!, ix. She next said that she had a INnt at her
lodgings, where the key of the Kingentnhe box was left.
and asked the that box might be eearrhe 1. With her,
he went to Mrs. Wiper's, in Unapelhay-street,
where the searehed • large wooden box and
other small boxes, hut found nothing, and event-
ually, in a cardboard bon, under • muff, she found
the paper produced. [ft was a short slip, about an inch
wide, hearing the worts "September Illthl.-Cross.
coastline I: The box had no fastening, and the woman had
been to the place only on Saturday last.
The raw wait heard at some considerable length, Mr.
Howard conducting the defence very firtnly.-But the
nature of the statements fully justified Mr. Tar-nee,, first
request, that the ease should be heart in espnerel, and we
cannot continue the report. -The Bench made no order,
and that intimation must melee.

for endressine, and 4,orr•
of the lawl-loeked ."eve, and the Vieth du were fast and
twin,,, till some spectator. were reminded of a *haste! pot..
pd..', at play. Not so .Ibl they appear tow, these boys are
capital and greadel swimmers, for which they are
regularly trained, and their clean skins suggested nothing
het what ther were - -a line lot of English li ,ye disporting
them-elves in Eaglan•l's favourite eleinent. On shore it
111.1 just as lively, the it nun-awl-life hand, under Corporal
Sparrow, played alternately with the brass hand, loader
that veteran and jovial bandmaster, Herr It- eenlenin ;
the C Hotel Was besieged for drink,, fail the " four.
penny" was all iebibed, and ,they had to use on the
eixpennr, till what with the sun ant the At ~,,, g beer, we
fancied one voice at least got rather thick, though the lege
well Isere the speaker up. Tarts ant mita were it anateled
from the buinleat men who took care to he with their
ruing customent, and a rearing trade was driven. Aleut
half-past three, they began re-shipping, the helpful, handy
coastguard, took down the three m into at the first
lieutenant's gig, the boys stowed thetiaselvex in the hods,
1 the marine train was formed again, Oxen Bride taking
1 the towing ditty, f0110w..,1 Ivy the two schooner launches
then the towing launches, and the lieutenant's gig behind.
By and by they morel oat ieto the Boy, rather slowly, for
Waf not even, vessel rriminel full of sailor boys? awl
then, with hearty farewells to the jolly coastgisard aho
had welcamed them, an.l with happy memories of the
white cliffs, the lobster fishing teats, the breezy down*,
the rounded hills, the flawer.filled gardens, and nerhaps
els .1 of the exhausted thermally at the Cove Hotel, the
prortemion was towel aer,c, the tight and trim Preto ier met
them on her four riele-k voyage to Lot worth, and when she
went hark, about half-feet five or sin, they haul Pet got
under the great iron dish-ewer-like Fort, whose handle is
the liaiithouse on the Break water End. Our journey back,
*on, is tin le all the more enjoyable my the euirte.y of the
C Comp.tny',, officers ala•mirg wl "Cat Lan
William'ii .mo of the most c mit ortable rest -nilor-like
souls with whom you eon he at home in a minute and half
on heel his well-appointed, taut, clean, and swift steam-
bet. Need I tell y-o, gentle reader, of Minn., IlLatee
arch in the racks, of Sir William Marriotes alaasi.a, high
on the rlif!. secure from attacks of hay-fever ; Si. ill I
deseatit nro snotty Itittgatead, with Bs sh city woods, or
Omiiiigton all-I it, ntill.tre tot / No, dear reader, in these
matters "not to know argneA oneself unknown; an.l if
yoe don't know, take the trip to loilwarth, even when
there are no ti-arisen I. ys &feint, ant ezperien.y. a new
joy. A% to you who kilos the ;opt of " Wels
twoon," enjoy the same with me, as often aa ever we
can.

"SKYLARKING' BY A SERVANT.
The case which scented to excite the greatest interest
on Tees.lor, before the bormigh magiste etc,. War that
of Jose Legg v. Chrtrle nti affiliation ease, in
which both parties liar! lived 3, servants at Mrs.
Warrington's of Wyke. Mr. Walter Teener appeared
for the Guareinitis.d the 'Union, and Mr. Howard for the
elefewlan t-Mr. Turner first aske.l that the east should le
hear I ie.-aim:en as he thought it was of such a nature that
it ought not to be he int in public.-- Mr. Howard said lie
eared very little a hether it a heard in public or private,
for it was one of the lraid outrageous be ever heard, the
woman teing about :Pi years of age, and the y oinz Titan
only aIso• of 15. The Mayor. atter •on,iilting with the
other magi tratee, adjourned the Conn to the (*.limed
Chalets,: but the rota qt.., were admitted. 3lr. Turner
briefly opened the CAM", explaining that the parties hail
beep sere into at Mrs Warrington's, atel on the Pith
S.l7teteilier, 1.73, were al in the house. They go:
"-kid:irking" together, and this went on till in the emir,
of the arta:l:mein el.•fendant said that if 'he went upstairs
he shorrid go up into the liedrooni. She did go up, to
change her dress, he followed, and hence the result. -Jane
Legg's evielenee supported the statenient of Mr. Turner.
Asked what she meant by "skylarking," she said "Well.
your know, la-king together like servants wilt Servant,
will laugh and joke when they are together. The result
of the skylarking was he saint lie 'should conic rip into her
bedroom, when she went up to dress She did go up.
about seven, and he mime of terwanls. lie slept on another
landing from tint of her neon, and in going to hi+ room,
he vrould have to pass the door of the stairs. Iler bed-
room doer sa is post locked, and she hail no means of
f3AlCilillZ it, for there was no bolt or lock on the door.
After what happened, she told him what the result would
be, and he rephe I that if anything came of it, he w.eil.l
send her sonic money.- Witness Icing asked on the part
et the Bench whether 'bet-nil the roiri.g man at owe what
the conseqiiences would be, Ntr. liosrard sahl that ease,
of this kind were the most difficult rice. wilidt a soliriter
had Ti meet, and therefore he e anted all the helps which
the Bench could give, and not Mr. Turner. Ile pledged
his professional reputation that the cane would rm., out
very different aftetsvards, when the defence aas made. -
Mr Tornees ion:eons being e mtinued, the witness otter.!
that the conversation ale ut eonsequene., tmik jil ice after-
, wards ; she told the young to in she knew what would
crone of it, Sir spoke to him onee fit St. Mary-street, on
December 7th 1573.-lip the Mayor The child an, ',ern on
June 13, It was after she left Mrs. Warrington's
, that she met It .se in St. Marv-•treet, and told him the
result, when he replied-" I have not gut %tidbit:tit wages
, at Mrs. Warringtou'or; hut when 1 got sonic money I will
send you some." Witness was net in service then, she
' was staying at York buildngs, where Rase Used to come
aml see her. He curiae two or three times' and she had
wriPen three letters to hi en, awl the lettershad not come
back hi tier: lett Rose 11 id not answered. She had been
j keel about (hi; yogi): man -Mr. Turner asked what was
the nature of the jot,: s, and witness after one or two
I answers that showed she did not tinder:to:A what he
meant, answered that people said "There will lie a young
bratman about, nine day.- Mr. Arden pointed out that
the only evidence the Bench hail Was that of the witness
herself, who only swore to one instance-on the lx:h
September.-Mr. Toner skid he had sulipeenaed the man
also as a witness. -Mr. Howard then cross examined the
woman, who said she knew the date bemuse she put it
down on a piece of paper; it was the Pith Smtember.
The piece of parer she put ir. her box. Could Lieut. Galion .
not tell what day of the week it was, for C ilourSergeant Roberts
she only put down the flavor the month. This was written , Sergeant Stevens
in ink, not in pencil.- Q. And you made no objertion to t Corporal Warren ..
what he did 1-ob, yes, I made a great many objections, j jr. Brown... ... _
q. You are Al, are you not !-No, I an. only next Quartermaster-Sergeant Lee
3iovernlier.-Q. The young mania only 13, isn't lie! -Na. Corporal Lush ...
he is 19 years old.-Mr. Howard: lii. father is here, and pulsate Pelts
eon tell how old he in- Cross-examination continued Had i Corporal Russell ...
bad a child previously : this was four years ago, the emus i Sergeant Cross ... .
month. Summoned no one then. That child was not Private Elliott ...
alive now ;it was deal born. It was shortly after the 1 Corporal Luelcharn
Itstli September that she first told defendant Mr. Howard
asked whether ',Anew; could account for these proceed-
ings not having been taken fora whole year'-! hare been
in the workhouse for a year, and it In no act of mine to ,
summon the man ; these proceedings are not taken with private Stewksbury
my wish. Mr. Reward : Theme pne-eudines are not taken I 'lrporal Stevens
by your wish, hut against your will? -Witness : No, I did private E. Pearce
..
not say that. Mr. Turner pointed ant that the proceedings Lieut. McLean
were taken at the instance of the Board of Guardians. Private J. Pearce ...
In further cioss.examination witness said she and defend- Sergeant Pearce . .
ant reinaned in nervier together after what had happened, Private S. Stone ...
and nu luck was put nil her doer. She lit Mrs. Waning. private A. Cox ...
ton's on the 7th of December, and afterwards went to private K klarwood
Mrs. Bird's, a laundLress of Wyke.-The names of families Private Sam Stine
for whom this person washes were elicited from the wit- Bombardier F. Pearce
newt -She was next examined about her former acquaint- 11.imbardier J. R. Attwooll
anon, and said that in Mt she corresponded with Alfred
Bull, Knew George Morgan very ; he was on board Grand total

SHOOTING .MATCH BETWEEN WEYMOUTH
AND PORTLAND.
The challenge shooting, match between the Wey-
mouth Rifle Corps, and the Portland Volunteer
Artillery, came off on Wednesday afternoon, at the
Portland range at B.daelava. Twelve Artillery shot
against 12 Riflemen, 10 rounds each, at 200 and 4CO
yank The Rifles were a little afraid, if such a plucky
corps can be, for it WM understood that the Artillery
had beeen every regiment in shooting at this range,
in fact that they bad never before been beaten on their
own range They kindly placed the range at the dis-
posal of the Rifles for practice a few days previously,
and showed them every attention. The arms ivied by
the Artillery are rifled carbines, those of the Rifles
their Sniders, the ammunition is the game. At 200
yard. the Rifles beat the Carbines by 71. and at 400
yard ,4 by 22, the total in favour of the Rifles being
93. The following is the score, kindly furnished to
:

210 Y. 13. 100 Y,13. Tot.
37 70
31 40 71
.14 17-71
31 —11 l
31 65
2.4 66
—.34 6l
63
.35
2SI 111
110
.27
21 50

402 3.41 783
100 Yds. 4001'de. Tot
... 31 42 73
roi —7O
... 41 07
39
32
t 4 —S
31-54

Grand total
din D. A. Y.

-
If there is anything that can ineresas the delight of
the garden, it is when we can bring together and show
to others the poxinctions for which we have laboured
so long. nails charming indeed, to get a new thing
in the Rower-bed or on the window sill, a thing of
beauty and of life, yet from which the blight of suffer-
ing seems to be far away. The little seed that starts
into delicate leaves, or the cutting that for • time
makes us almost fear whether it will die instead of
" strUting," are objects of such attention, such pity
almost, that we begin to love. And when the plant

i) • 2.1 -
21-
.25.25
17-

3bil 690

THE BOSCAWEN BOYS AT LIILWORTH.
- - - -
grows strong and green, when—oh joy !--the Iwo TO THE WORKING CLASSZ3 OF • Dacus% Mts.—Sewed Bow wee summoned for being the Baseline, end wee &Mead of hera. Dist sew Ids a
The
eweeeere.e,4
pie.eere.wher.
who
availed
the.-
kraptilekkdaindd
hfirkle,..kwebarernwdekdo
kinktodershmi
drunk while in charge of a home and waggon.—P.C. long time before she was in trouble—mouths before. He
came two after two, and four by four, till 11411011111.1 WEYMOUTH. Roper, almut ten at night, in the village of 'it Regis, Ind seen her home as late aa half.past nine et night, and, pirjeb4Blll6ll44.3teg Yrhost.
them, when, frequently as the weeder Is
MR. Erwroe —I well know your appreciation of saw • horse and wsggon goio,; thrum's the village street, Mel been in the house with her ; Inst never alone, Kiss solyes of Mews. C 'inn. and Co's delightful steamer trip „R »emblem, fife and droin band under Coe_poral Sparrow.
ever-fresh the miracle of the Rower-stalk without our one in attend snce. Went to the Mums'. Bird was there alum,,; ; she was always present, Did not t..., hoiworth on Wetilealay list, had •Wunexpseted mama- M.Mus. and memo. party, on ler Those.. Kakis. geniuses
- • the liberality of our earteemed member, Mr. Henry tom. We Inol a little seceet wispered to ua and a short mote. the whole tieing under the aommand of Kr. B•0•I•To
vises, aiti outburst. into broad expaimione, coloured Arno, • lier • the landlord W..ii turning net defends-it who talieve she had been standing about alone. with him in h
17:.xnosoul.tatittoi w.ith th A geni sl ofilee.r..Cap.
..t. in. wink. iy.tructing....eunner, a:id
.Mr. Canning, gunner. Each
F.dwards, anti, therefore, I am sure you will permit
from within by tints Unat painters laboured long to was very drunk —Defctid ott . lid he had had to go to hfe. roe *onetime+ emu. to Mr, Warringtosia; brit
wit,,e. inal never had smilers into the Memo althea the
riv M—all them freali sight. prtwiee us ilimple joys that me to remind my brother working men in the o, i eelite.l us on takiro the mines*, crap in one of unnMsny. co IQ file utioer Its respective iiidructnr—First
,B.,skimngh of %Vey...non? not ti h•rgat to:enil in
fftheirt wplstict'hn'itlO'4',. r:,..;.;"'h';;:.•'•ii 'aeVl)c.ko':;n'tr'dofin'thiel'il's.:tp 's'sfte'allil's.ekr.. faintly were gone to church, nor hit she ha I other men those I ..f I t •
which *k ' 1 Y n Mn. 'ls IMI B third M
otos wan.. 41 II 194•1C111 are .-e prit.e o. Our —ay, ,i'llitlMlV. .r. en al.: 1111,141, . r. 1.0,0 : , ....r.
might intleed be enough in themselves, and that do
es compettor. tr t e prison so int y o ere. Another person honed the lora. ronntl. and he *rent In. Rom Ims hid sev.d in R •rn •tii her Brd end and whatever masht be &oat on at Lulworth. we ma dyed 104.11: fourth, Mr. C owlen : wad a part of nearly raised
hring light into millions of homes. But it is when the
I Me Pslwards. These names inost be sew to the All,ight home to hie stable d .w. whiai was only ab •ut (1ie.,...r. W••• two HMI •*,••• ino the lestme. her we systMl Ise there to se., Aec'wdinglr leasing the well- boys tinier (limonite lostructopliergesnt It .1 II They
joys of sympathy are al that the pleasures ofpacked Imet to cross to Portland, *here doubtless the were headed by the hands ond marehed to the It tys'
office of Mr. Howard, in Esstottreet. not later than lie) yards off. --Fined S. and roots; he a.ke I to be mistress gave her notice to quit, till ahe knew the sense
flower-ten.ling increane, when differences of beauty are . dance•mbolnl II MS. Warrior drew • numerous company, Recreation Ground. The battalion, being drawn up in
July :dh, an let us prove, lw Am, esitrim• .m that day, alloeed !ill the roll ;wing night to pay ;MA this was of it, Mrs. Warringt in found them hi lin the cellar at
eeen M out neighbour's plant, when we learn, as the
that the working claases are fiills. alive ti l the wishe• ref noel a. he had given trouble hef•we. haff-past nitm at night : !heti Wlti • tea an but line, were mit throesh a series a the niattual and firing
kaiPcotkmptekinl.rtlirinal,tiLt'rolEeeaak'stitgo,:t
.rt:l::esko.,:f:.:;:ts-gte,inri.
peet.:'
rli,no:ggag exergise by Mr. Bentley. after which tho line was lirt.ken
apostle aays, to " Gook n 4 evtry man on his raw,
, .4 the beet friend of Weymouth. If you have mix Joh. n. 0.11 itsbnigtcsl hS. nz hrunk in the liiAltwar. nn lint ain an .of. war's masa—The Mayor enquired closely into into colunin and marched pa.t the salutint ptint, where •
things, hut every man Mao on the things of fathers,
I;lanta...sen..l Posn for exhibititm •*/ 1 ll,f on y ono, AO .01, t the 25. h t 4 June. S wgeana F..ltham siw him in Chesil, this affair .4 the 0.• inen hid in the coal cellar, and o:its'kwreeiPriherwt.hiteethlsir':
1, er,.1,,t0 is, an talc e care t ist teit a one. It very drunk, and st• ern's: io she ',tree. Sn ,he se him, witness said ahe did n•tt do it; the men came to see Rose. ca •nd still the Uteruses grows seeward. The sun its Party of ladies sod gentlemen hall atonal-dell to witness
innings down in fall force, scarce It' I - the inovement, which was very creditable indee•l to their
and era reetognia..! that "the poor Earth, with her poor
1 /hl' tl rather and he went biog..: It•it in t.l • I i••••• PM..., lio li if Wile an.l Apo, atcod at the jar lea gate Mrs. Warrineon came, lisei.str;:.blu:
lab:reil,l..paprrywapt,ertlyasmi.i.7.rs.hi etl:shrthee:f
jtewirt, I ithnsetruarc.to.rwaerethpeilledse7l playing the quick step of " orse
-bunches t 4 ferllS, Wild gres.ee, and flowers to gladden and the got into the I se and were hid in the imal more glean before weamrt.;:e
11.1.•yestoit.angialdn ffo7kedklkinneri
j.qrs," is now not no much our " n.....---ly nodherko," b. -A
that she is the garment .4 the Ever.ltich,..w nae
the. eye,. of hilll who has done so lunch for us. We ' saveillati'•7r Tsf!iis'...••l'dnadnist:rtii'i:'h7 tVinsh,:str‘ove...k.' itt'd's'te'dhos-'7' cellar, afitl Mrs. Warn•patdou ."
Patched" them. Witnem deck pass .ntere, and lllas ao quiet and pow th A talk and
may never have the chance again.• . .
I w,w,r,s ewis i 1... we+ alio dpink on the highway on the
: and pet t, to. 11.1 sys illllll-14,inon.ret. • never walked with them, tw wrote Mttera lotheni, or asked ! ks,ezazokv,i,k.ngiiikneficke:hi,s,honle.ttwai%f:T,
lb It.
/Ozer okf those. tune. when they were regnimi be their instructors
en.mgh far all, would they but turn to Hie intf:rest.l.,y
An the joy. of giving mid ulakiw; others all the
Yours faithfully. n'iii• to write for her. It WM in April that the men were
happier, for the produce which we have been in- inatolering fruit, nnts, sweet*, de , provided by Use funds
A 'wostm; At ow t PIO. —P.4.7. .I..hindone Miami him a'...t ~... o'clock at found in the c.nd cellar, and witness di not actu-dly
,Itt,,ltisv..kithifthi.:,,neg:waltoheery:z.;ol•ltsktafati.
lig:pialriret.,;l:kll.Ortl:thtmci of the ship. The day being betatittful and warn. a merry
Strict,4l how to see rise—even the more sordid
I ethekkinkllskonchfetdfentlkaent4,-4ddruheekwkrulkeedflst‘trninnuacnk..-0061 the
night in the middle of WYke-sereet drnisk.—ln +answer to leave on
~that aceount : Mrs. %Warrington gavehey.nowe
from the le.. to !awe; ever new eight., while I get ahead
P.s.—Priz., are also offered for vegetables. Alm !
, I have no garden. ha leave, ot when dm (time mistress) learnt the rights of time wan anent hp the bore, who seemed t • thnronztAV
pleasures of exchange- are not 0 be despised,
dust : N•it enotigh, sir ;we have hwl a veryenjoy • roll upon the grass. The a...eint•ty twine attain
-fen. their 1.-int there she told wawa' taster in her Situation
Imparting of rare sorts for other people a rare port.,
h, lira. wish " copy,' whit•li even the train woubl not sallow. s., sounded. the companies were taken by their instruetore
hat set, aid she did slot% till Noseinher. Had nerer walk.'
we both grow richer. Perhaps it M when the show i . ~111.1 NA.
together all the resulte that hate come to our , I.W sincerely hope you may, and for many years to The Smerintendent gave defendant a good charaeter, and • an Rose was I
will, any other men, never with a pobeens . . we wool I cress the liar, coat the vehite ...balk MOM, pass and out through different as svements until 1.15, when
gathers !Jodie Ihtsr, so o`ten described, an.l winos wo came position gnu taken up for anarchist h mie, the hand
• come.—Eill Ihe we* fined 7.. iii..hiling c,i.t.. living at Fleet II .11,w after he left 3lr, Warrington's, and
thought, and care, and Lob' or that the consulumatitin 1 within sight .tf Lulatortli cronstgipwri hill eras l' 4 i amikinx up some lively tunes through Cmtletown to t
! SHOP WITHOUT SVALRI. —Mar ffehdeor a seller of bread it was about CI ii i** wan that witness made an application w.:---J„. - ••.: • n , . . . he
in reached. That is the time when everyttne find, his IWilliam Here are the bays as thick 111 lifleil." The camber, where they embarked, returning on Imard by
0 inn, saving wa. 1 rom me secatiae she a c
l"wellettan— man uncertain - property: lest in Portland. was smantsoned for not h vin • ' tl. I • •t d f J I •spe ted
are pewter raftlXCtl 111 herllo ' . rho other watch, which nvl remained on board.
or her level, when we see how much each haa done, ,:, .. , .
s• an wend. Person heo found one dein' ilyrovereiri with shop, in a con.piesits is Mare on the counter. p , . seal, tonne money from him. Ths 'nee, of paper on which she Passengers men the loles-esters of the after deck. stint •
, r ipar up for over SW) bwa are swanning on every I.4et hal during the afternoon linen practising in boats. The
mme more. wimples., than ouraelveo, when we correct
, I silk and having a gold Viailrl, and won't' like to return it —Superintendent Batty proved the ease—The IThairto sn wrote the date was • piece of note paper, less than half-a- •
el h I 111 t •1 h ' I • l• tu dth I h toed the •
n oat an. pe I,e s vane, a oro in ~,, ahoot arms moor re to , e mate te up, e pipe went
orir errors, and tell taw experience it ia at thi. time tne Ito the owww. oer cerrespoiMent gill eeeeive it at our Kahl these people, .4 wMms the paw sew, deserve to he sheet, anti it was still in the bus, wisich was in the --• • •
- • Milworth. Inn lately after rolinding the strange ...hands ha halite," (which is always enjoyed by the boy.)
diff.went scree!, anti even the Mier, sentldtheir inhabi- I office with many thanks. enished ser!'rely. when the poor people are chested.— loasessites of • friend .0 hem —Mr. II wad i Wherein A .
hill, with ite sip-tilted strata, lying on dark 'fleet le the astonishment of any by.stander sot acct..
tante to the gathering filllAW too ehttw their beat, anti I Tim In 1.1•• linnln —Very large crowtla of delighted flefentlant said do only bought a few loay,.s, and toned now I—Witness ; I shall not tell yosa—Mr. Hover.'
rocks, we are for • moment attraeted lir the sight of a tomes to IL upward. of 35U bays instantly Pimp from all
feel that they are all parts of 1 great society. i need : viaitors have li.tessetl tiering the last few daps to the 111. a dtz..ll-for them- She had lived thrre aiece Kei. and for an answer, as this would he oiled the beat testa al this
Iduit hull heeled over to the ses. amtl laiseked by what Parts of the ship into the water, an-I skylarked anti capered
not say what ip...1 man is the " Worthy Chief" .•f that ; playing nt this charming brand All that remains is for Conti.
never had a loaf short in hcr life.-- Pined 111, including woman's triathfelncs..—'llie witneas still refitted. Mr. if it 1•1114 their !lath, Menient
menet VI he a great •lownslip of chalk rubbish. Thia is , g t . • Ate unset Me •hiP wmi
1 Howard asked if sbe "meld let ...lacono*. to her Ims and
encietv in Weymouth, who is the inapiring genius or - those who here not snlecrihed to came forward 'Oswalt,. I
.:00' s 4 EN,,,,. . . the pew Swab ran the " New Fountler." and the latter nn.lreeged, tho wlrole dev• pr.lceeding. having gone off
at Mild the leader, .4 the Weymouth eh ow. :ehe I and secure the committee lentil am. 'f•h h ' W' 1 to h
"MA analtf. —.bus wain O.}, r3lllttolifittfir. et, t e paper / ono. refused to et anyone go her
nem- explain.. iteelf, for the projeetion is vat thing Ind a without a hitch .if any devription.
was auso ~,,, fled j, allowing el.dit dniikevn In .tr iv at Is,* ittr env thing.—Mr. Howard waa firm in de sounding t
beho-ed name raf Me 1-Awards occur ii t.) all, and I Strijen !Art: —On aetudav abs it I o'clock. a her Wy he —P.4' Theinas Johnst In; fW k 1 11'1 an answer • lie did not believe the tale about Om Pioee of fI • 4 fI k hlk f
greant 01111. ming own o wo en csa Moneta tom near • - - --
.. -.. . . , o )e,on . line i.m the summit Of the eliff to tho very pebbles on the lwach. DANCING ON WARD THIS WARRIOR.
. . ? ---* - - -- - • what you believe, so .

' tptain Whyte and the (ltfleera of H.M.S. Warrior
invited the dia. A Wept' Portland, ant the
nei:ltloottrhood to a hall nt h wr.l the chip, on Tuealay
evenin: Irwt. An awning wa. erected over all the
after part of the great ironclad, awl very gaily
decorated with flwa. The nhilia band, anninted by the
halal of Nlew'rn. donee, f Veyniouth, provide.' the
ie, dancinv, hegon an noon an the afternoon wan
well advanet,l namely, at three o'clock, and was
kept up with much .apirit until etven, the following
being the programme: -
Valte, " Hydropaten ;" " Brine act Naitn :"
" lewed ant lcmt :" lancer.; vain " l'oetrinen :" lancers,
" Orixinal :" calm. "Ben Aims.: polka, "I) on% Stamp
Val.e, "Carnival/ r lanCerA, "rox anti
sevetbeirtn ;" 'robe, "An It tvoir ;" Yalta, " Die
I :rat erberge r."
Light refrenhmeista were provided for the ipiento, the
4 I table. being laid out on each .1e of the aftertleck.
Next .I.y the non.eommitaione I ,Aicern al. I had their
dance, and entertained their inlet:jai friend., on board
the chip.