The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-16 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1882.

mosairesTßE. : BOA MATH Chstt thaw
Wlll built taiga Cost MIL Theis I
Matter.the 10000th.-.We am pleased to boar is • debt of AM on that pmotetwesewma okep.i
wia
bent
in
umg.
the
am,
Mr. World* Med% son of Mr. Rdward Steele, of wag ,aeg A sonoOlrOmik was built in 1876 at • cost of
Wollasios Hoses, Dorchester, was admitted a syg. (No debt.)
member at the Bolsi College of Phrachntsv gain" Cnamneurna•-Thel chapel was builtinlBoo. Oast £lO5.
bon. bet
on tiatt 110 d . Two cottage. There is • debt of /720.
To OTOLINTIL-For the benefit of this increasing deßeraDa4 thwterewtalls.m,Vl(oNsis.
ebirebtat)in 1066. Cost. bai
porticos of the community we may announce that the ABOUT MILTON Chapel truth in 1865 at a cast of MX
trot thane! meeting of members 01 the Dorchester and (No debt)
Weymouth Leal Centre of the Bigde Union will Mahone' Chafed built in 1867 cost £491, including a
be bold at the King's Arms Hotel on Wednesday next at cottage. (No dabs.)
sight p.m. Cyclists are invited. Sersueo.-Tois chapel era" built in 1867. Including
Tag Milerth.-The " °le soldiers" who assembled 00t I'. cost £431. Debt of arrears.
indltiolot Ntwiteerroa,ou.gOrsi.segari piDtmt lacilasligandonoceat.„
at the pipet Barracks on Monday, previous to march-
ing to Weymouth, made our streets pissed an unuse enee.ere.
ally lively appearanee. Some of the younger members -We 11 chapels in, this dread, enypoigny Bees itegte
managed to get too full of the Dorchester beer, and, chapel cost £lOO, have oast g 7,872. The debts female
being very noisy, were promptly marched off to safe 'Mg 070. Nine of the chapels are free, fire in debt
=re at the be"eche' A Picgnet of the Let Ito the amount of £970. In addiuon to the 14 chapel"
aa Donee R-miment melted to keeping order. I in the circuit, they have two chapels they hire, eda..
They moved off to Weymouth in companies, and for own, and strut., and they have also preeohlay in
as aosetst of their doings at our fashionable sister two cottages. The Gospel M the Dorchester Circuit
tows we ram our readers to the DOW* under the Win. Is preached every nuaaay, to, from op% to 2.000
mouth headisg, people. lie (Mr. Allen) thought they bad math to
Mosom.rn fdTATIIIIOII /Oft TEI SonOriGN, Aram, be thankful to/ Speaking id Foreign Misname be
1183.-Tbe same number of births sad deaths were said that in 1831 very Hide was raised-less than £2O.
reletieteeed, rib, 12-reedington l Births. 6; demi", 6. Timmy years after, she circuit only raised 4.40. Last
" Druz ' end 000•1411040, each caused two deaths, year they relied gm 2,. for Foreign Missions, but
pneantol•ll, 40110, bronchitis, oldloPel. utoratunosi they bad been higher than that. In 1891 they had no
convulsions, paralysis, and cancer, each one. A death guinea subscribers, whereas now they bad 14. With
occurred in the Depot and another in the Royal Horse reference to Hume Missions, Sir. Allen said that In
Artillery Burma& Two inquisition. were bad. The 1831 beyond what WU Ogled the July collodion and
bireh.rate per 1,000 lower, and the dedbrate higher tin yearly collection, which was very small, they did
than uthel-161.-B. 3. Day, Medic" Officer of nothing. Now, in addition to the above collodion,
Health. they raised Mat year by the Blake system, which he
Lew Bocromr.-A meeting of the members a the thought a very excellent one, £42 Its. 7d.
legal prelession WM held at the Town Hall, on Toes- Mr. G. caeca.. jun., the.. gave
ali ii, tarsal. ~
day,
fee the vitpceeof formingf • Law "chrtY for the account of the Sunday School work in the circuit.
°,,yudeeudllshlngilawllbrari. It was agreed The first Sunday School was started at Tolpaddle
to establish such, and Mr. Thomas nooks (Clerk of about 60 or 70 years ago, under the managerneut of
the Plop" for the Cousty), was elected President. Mr. Holt • but at the meant time there is no school
Mame. Thomas &sobs, (Wimborne), and Mr. Fres, at soadcha.
lead Miter (Recorder of Wareham), vice-presidents, DORCIIIMMA was started in MN with one teacher and
Mr. Alfred Pope being elected Hon. Secretary and four scholar.. /resent number, teachers 49, itittOirri 151.
Treasurer. About 50 gentlemen have already given Annual c. et AO 15s.
Is their same as members. Woman/act. which was darted in 1834 by Miss
..7..1 Dumaiiiita.,,-vire are pleased to give a Or bend the at the present ttme eight teachers and 65
a
estibersory notice of this attractive little chronkle
scholar.. Annual cost £6.
iDDLITIMATHUM opened • atthool in 1888 with tan
of the Dorset County SchooL The magazine bears teacher. and 41 scholars. It now has severs vaulters
Marks of careful aditiog, thanks to Rev. S. b• Nichols, nut 45 .chotara The annual Met 1.44 Al 10a.
who, we settee, is at the idled of We deretese". KIMMION vuaMo started ta WW. It sow numbers six
hang asslited In hie editorial theatre by r. A. 0. tesch.r. and fg seeders, at an annual eXpissaii of Ail Ws.
Boob Among its contents, which are very vatted and Mr. CgOcath then read the following graphic
inteesetleg in abductor, see esPoodsily. to be noticed description of the moral state of the juvenile °lotion
" Olerietseas Day in the Bush," by an old Durnovernen, of Kioptoo, at the dew the wheal was 0 which
R. B. Kelly, and Mr. Nerd Jlllard's " Notes of had heen eopphed htm he a friend :"er.,k. to
Three Semeiners' Rambles," which are concluded. The this there was no Sunday school but what was kept by
fs•P•lae gins • heel of other laionnalko relating to the parish clerk at his little oottage-poor mom:node
seldiel llfe, which cannot fall to be read with interest. Lion for the children of • village of more than 700
OATTIA DlSleall Aor.-The Executire Committee inhabitant, (ehh..ngh now it te ban'. 500, It
was
el the County aster this Lot meted the County Hall on no strange thins to wea haadeed
ehttle. Zi'd lade .
leatheday to otheiner th" new order of Council. as to, the fields at their different games on • Sunday i while
lead didnfecting railway Pens, trucks, and others wars in the stream playing at marbles and pitch
ether_
__, Twee present were Colonel ilindham, and toes.
111401"Jener" Ilwanw_____nlarre C„•at, Sir Thomas Kro;' CIELLIUMITIR cams next in an. with three tethisers
reksbeekidsr -Bnitirfileaems-etvilewee, rue.
.0 =sett 18 scholars.aa .11seen:
eirraber -six teachers sad 56
the Clerk of illo Pesoll (liirrloolls). Alter oari:iful'Y STDL:;4O, in 149'03 with four teachers and 18 gaolers. It
eeneideriag ehe order and also the provisions of The has now five tiMonars and 43 scholars, at a cod cd SA Si.
Asimals Order which are incorporated with it, the per annum. This school Mr. Croaker said, had been very
00.1011068 delegated the duties of inspection to the prolific in providing officers for other school.
engerintesdente anti sergeants of the police force, who BUM HUTH Sc tool was opeasu in 1881 with three
teaccLers and NJ scholars. Ii now has two teachers sad SO
are to lead weekly. reports to the Chief Inspector e• to
sch
Oho below is whi the regulatlues u• carried out. Bias Raoul. Mr. Crocker said, in the same year makes
The Clerk of the Pesos Is to send in the abstract of a noble start. Ons man started the school with two
SNOB to the Privy Council quarterly. Th. scholars. This school now numbers five toacbers and 95
were engaged a considerable time in fixing scholars.
the molls of romuneratias to be ifirellito the inspectors Mei Dm Newron started in 1860 with three teachers and
tat their additional labours, Mechelen. It has at the rresent time three teachers and
, 19 &cholera Annual cod, tOs.
VINTIT ILIZTING.-The vestry for the iosedh of BIOADILATNK commenced in 1871, with two teachers and
Obeid ChM* West Fordington, which bits been more 12 scholars; pow has seven teachers and 56 scholars.
them ease adjourned on amount of small athendence, Annual cost, fl.
Was held CO The chair was occupied by the MILTON ABBAS opened in 1876 with two towbars and
View (Rae. 0. L. henonary), and thaw were geo 19 scholars; now numbers eight tesslaers and 47 "cholera
1 Mr. H. W. Hodges, Hr. W. Chick, Kr' at
an annual cost of 1.4.
Dzw usH lathed in 1873. with three teachers and sir
lieZeslim end Mr. 8. D. Allen. The accounts baring been
se, scholars. At th premed time it has five teachers and 30
Obtained, were on the proposition of Mr. 11. "• whiners. Annual cost. fir-
=iseconded by .
~ W. Chick, adopted. A CILIUM started in 1876 with three teachers and 13
of CIA is carried over. It was F"Pfted by maulers, and now n mob- , four teachers end 20 scholars.
Mr. Teo, and seconded by Mr. W. Chick, that the the annual coat being .C 2 15s.
hisek's salon be £lO instead of 1:8 in consideration of llithoitha was started in IWO, with four teachers and
lig extra duties be has to fulfil; it was also
.proposed 95 scholars, and has three woman and 14 scholars at the
by Mr. S. D. Allen and seconded by Mr. Teo, that Present time. Annual cost, ss.
the alb blower's salary Be raised from El is. to This u alms a tots! of 98 teachers and 6T7 scholars in
11 124., his duties being considerably increased of late, the circuit, the total annual net being £47 15e. They
Mr. Vito was reelected churchwarden by the Vicar. had two libraries with 370 books and 172 readers, 1111
and Mr. S. D. Allan was proposed for re-election by Bauds of Hope with 224 members, and one Band for
Mr. W. Chick, and wooded by Mr. H. W. Hodges. Jesus.
This was agreed to. Mr. RIGGS gave an amusing though instructive
STALLING LBATII/1.-At the Borough Police.oourt address. From his experience of termer times he could
on Tuesday, before the Mayor (A. Emson. Esq.), and remember when Methodism in Damneder was at a
G. Curses, Esq., Robert FoPle was brought uP In discount, and be could remember hearing the Wei.
esetody charged with having appropriated to his own mouth Methodists say they could not go through
nee certain bather, to the value of 10s. 61, the pro. Dorchester without being insulted. There was &great
pert, of Mr. Rummy, of High befiestrest. It will be deal of prejudice existing against Methodism at that
somembered that prisoner was summoned to appear at time, and he feared it was not all gone yet. It wait
the Borough Petty Sessions some few weeks ago to time for it to be gone. (Applause.) He believed people
sums to the charge, but instead of doing so he now began to see what is what -(laughter)-whist is
absconded, and the magistrate* ordered • warrant to right and what is wrong. Although he feared there
be imbed for his apprehension. He managed to elu_de had been some standing still and some retrograde steps,
the pedlie untillastMoudey, when being a Militia- still he was thankful for the great progress they heel
obliged to come up for the annual training.
Mitchidtheaded him at the Barracks.
_qtr-
.o. G. Hammy stated he let prisoner have some model in the past 50 years. When they lOoked
I appr at that place of worship and at that congregation
they were thankful to know that God bail been
leather in tth rierl7 part of this ythr to make up into with tbam. He had done a little to help the matter
• pair Of men's boom. He had since repeatedly 'sent forward, and was thankful for it. He did not regrst
80 prisoner foe it, but bad
Mitchell deposed that on Monday about two o'clock be bed subscribed. (Applause.) He should have been
rdefendant the DepOt Barracks. On glad hail he done more, but he thought that upon the
airelgtiad.dng at
him, defendant said "That will do; I have whole he hai does whet he could. (Applause.) Coa-
rsen the summons and know all about It. -Jame cludiog an earnest address, he said while be had the
White,errand boy to prosecutor, said he had been voice to speak, and while God gave him the power,
wit tOr nisi 444 for the Isalhst in quest", he would devote himself to Him se a Methodist local
bot always said be boots were not done.-
x...,
preacher. (Applause.)
James Viscose, a shoemaker, of Durogate-street,
Mr. G. CROCKUI, mix, then spoke on the past financial
Mated last r•bruary be bought a pair of men's uppen
state of the circuit. He ref tired with a gr.-at
of prisoner for le, and also a small piece of leather, teethe to the untiring efforts of the noble women-Mrs.
enough to make • pair of Wh uppers
o' uprs from. He pin and others-whom he found here when be first
had "Moe made up the leather and sold the boots.- came into the circuit. All lace, the financial state of the
Prolocutor said he had no wish to press the charge. circuit was concerned. they, generally speishing.had been in
--Prisoner was committed for trial at the next Quiz' debt; that semi to have been the general feature in their
ter Sessions, they
In 1852 ne found they had rather a lugs debt. and
they got their Money in, in their mud way, by ha mese
imp and subscriptions. He found that in 1063 the
chapels first began to contribute. (He bees remarked
that they ought to get more from the chapels.)
He looked forward to the day when the Doe
chester chapels would contribute something like
£lO or £l5 to the quarter-board. In 1867 they had rather
a serious debt of £317.. 41. which tier met in much the
mom way by getting subscriptions. la 1858 be found
whet he had
£3 19s. 5d In 187 u he found that they put a little
furniture into the house, and contracted a debt of
LC 13s. ad. They bed a eft meeting, a noble tea
in -eti eg, and 'then tenons, which amounted to
133 7.. When Mr. Hanish ceased tabs the superinten.
den:, he found they bad what they ban never bad before
or since-s balance of MN ils. 161. Then they sewed to
set into bed lathe, for they spent no less a sum than
£3B Br. 91. in bouse-oleanina, which got rid of their
beithce. At their last the idly meeting, be was very
thankful to say, they left off without • debt, but melbag
In hand. They begin now with a clear bthrd, and
teddy straight, and he trusted they would go on well in
the f dune (Applause.)
Kr. °MOON Widow, next delivered a very thoughtful
and excelled addressee Um Future Preverbal Methodism
in the Dorchester Circuit Work for GA and for the
good of our fellow men was, he said, a near
laity for the development of spiritual life. So fru
as the present position and prospects of Methodism ia the
Dorchester Circuit were concerned the,, was still as
greet a namesity for ardaous and ealf.deaying labours in
the future as had been so cheerfully given by noble men
sad women in the pest; and in toe spirit of the Master.
and it His faithful servants, they Mould c on ecrate them.
*elves for this good work. Raining ti the work in this
Circuit, he said, the Circuit occupied an extinct," area,
being shoat 21 :nibs long by 13 broad. Toe places first
entered by the early Methodists were chiefly on the old
othoh-roada-places long since decayed-but the police of
the future must be to note the rising places more easily
accessible, and suss them for Methodism and Christ, Cr
rather Christ and Methodism, es that they might grow
with their growth and gather itreogth and Waning as the
years roll on. By so mesas neglect any places, but
their first attention should be given to those placed this*
would probably yield the greatmt results. There are 18
plasm in the circuit ccoapied by them ; in all co
them they had chapels excepting four, in two
they had hired chapels, and in the other two preach-
ism room,. As the ClIOUlt covered 110 large an area thrirr
woo no tsar that their ministers would rust for want of
work. The great drawback In the eastern part of the circuit,
was the used of teen to take noponsi blie oificthand to occupy
littiltort.ZZl; UM" NM this want was painfully felt, and
a prayer ousting was apodote t. to prim
specially that God would send more labourers Into Hie
harvest. They had great reason to believe them prayer/
were answered. There was still • need, and he sited
those who ware interested if it would not be eiee to eve
themselvea to earnest prayer that God would give them
more men to preach the G 'Bed with power and sums..
The Millennia' in the I) ircheter she of the circuit were
of a financial chars,ter. and in the event of a separation
they would have to grapple with& heavy hindrthoe. With-
out going outside the present area they had four or more
sips where methodiun did not exist, and it seesered to
hien necessary they should still retain the seven of two
ministers for the etteetles warthog of the redo is places.
Hera was inaniediste 'eve for locreased exertions, liter-
silty, and swayer. Referring t. the machinery for done
their work, he ventured to repelse an opinion on which
possibly Man, might differ. He believed they were
organised enough. They believed in their organ,setion and
its simplicity ; they did not want. any startling changes,
sad he said-Let well alone. It was not laying down new
lines, but gill tlent and faithful labours in the old lines
that eneured stICCY4I. Future surcth depended on tuo
things--first, the gift of G cis Spirit to anerrise and bless,
end In the next place individual piety and personal ilintl•
enth He spoke with special earnestness on pees dial mid
Individual effort. They most not work be depute. but
*Miry one must be a worker. The arrengements
of the Methodist Church were elastic enough r i permit
any arid all honest workers to take their part They were
warranted in expecting greet results-then fathers bad
laboured, they entered into their labonra, and they tent .ii
be the blessing of God to see great reside. A dream of
the Inbar* presented Itself to hie mind. He looked abroad,
upon Mt present area of the circuit that ren over the bills
and dales of Dorset, and beheld Ms same areas. two
circuit., one worked by one minister and the other by two
-no disloyalty. but all working together for the ethnics
good-all z *loos and threat and seeking to work for
God-a vary Salvation army and seeking to be the real 1
Chursh of God. Happy h that Wide to be ts such • miss.
Yee, happy is that people whose God is the Lord.
(Applause)
4 Tote of thanks to the ladies for eating tip such on
ethelamit 44 wisopesed by the Rev. K Dummitte
and twoesdod by . Gunton Caltaiga. The mating
then disperse&
-.

WZYYOIITH.

SILUON BABA—The Weymouth Band Committee
have engaged the Brunswick Band, which has played
at Margate for the lest four yews. They commence
plying at Weymouth on July 3rd.
Tug Iroggitat. or Ms. Hangs, by the wish of his
family, was strictly prigs.. It had been Proposed to
send the Corporation moss to be borne at the funeral,
but the idea fell to the ground on it being known that
the funeral was to be privets. The body wag to leave
Weymouth shout lane on Wednesday morning.
Memo Tarxr.—John Goodwin was charged with
being drunk and begging In Slog street. P.C.
%Ben about tea ciebirk sew prisoner, who had been
turned out of two oy three publichouees, and &Ber-
-1 wards begged of some ladies and gentlemen. When
arrested he was very violent, and Reunited the
constable, who, however, did not maks that charge
against him.—Prisoner denied the charge of drunken-
ness, and said be was toying to sill • few Sim. but
Constable Sullen taw no Ur with his', and Sergeant
Delaniont proved that the ma was druak.—Poseaso
days' lord Maim

MA 00tuuntien Cuerree desires It to be stated that
he was not opposed to Mr. Greenwood having the
perished= sought at • late meeting, but only that he
deiced a pea of the paned should be produced.
it Coicrairr 13.R.V.—The inspectim by Major
Harmer WWI postponed from Monde), evening let, on
account of the deeply lamented decease of Lieutenant
.1111thiS, who was not only highly esteem* I the com-
pany, but was a most etticient second to Lieutseaut-
Commandant George.
Meozzazt.—The great shoal of mackerel has
rounded Portend ; last week about, 300 or 400
were taken Ceitiletown, and towards the end of the
week from 1,600 to 2,000 were egught in the Bay,
nearer Weymouth. On Monday morning they wen
being cried in Weymouth street., showing that
n has not obtained use whole of the catch.
The Wawa Seutow—Vigoetus diode have bean
made to turn over the wreck, but !Auld* still keeps
her mysteries much to herself. lier mete are brokee
short off, so that there is no powerful towered* to be
uthieed for terniag the bell, whir& it is sought to
accomplish by strew chains passed round the hull,
securely fastened, and then hauled on by simuners.
Goa riaaktme—Sermons in behalt of the millstone to
seamen were preached on Sunday hue at St. John's by
tie nat.' J. Burkett, M.A., superintendent ef the
Miasma, aid at the evening serves at St. /diary's. The
othplain of Portland Road*, Rev. J. Meigh, preached
at Christ Jhurch In the morning, Rapipole in the
afternoon, aid St. John's in the evening. At St. John's
was collected 1,19 6a, St. Mary's al its. Sd., Christ
Church £4 10e.
Denman SOLDIIIL—On Wednesday, before J.
Lunde, req., and J. Robert...on, heq., Charles
Seklou, prtvate of the 39th itegiment, was brought
up for being drunk and refusing to lases the Jersey
Hotel when requested. The soldier came into the
house drunk, and when the landlord's eon refused to
sapply him with drink, he became very abusive, and
used emcees language, and they sent fur the police to
expel bun. He wet afterwards found in Trinity.reol,
drunk, and fighting With seviltig people.—elned 10e.,
or seven day: hard labour.
A 6011uOt Both& Casz.--On Tuesday last, before
the Borough Magistrates, George 'faylor Wa. sum
waned on an adjourned School 'Board case; but did
not appear.—Mr. Pithy Hooper was for the Attend.
&the Committee, sad stated that the man had been
summoeed as • With ss, at the desire of the Mayor,
but toe man not appearing, Kr. !loupe suggested •
warrens should iume.—Ttue wee deeded op, end the
meets to appear, whether h. likes it or no.—P.C.
Haw erss sent, when the man said he could not some
an he was at work.—Bined Is.
Aelmmurre ro OlTlLDlegi.—Oa Wednesday morning
a buy seven years 010, named William Jeer., fell over
• rope on the quay adjoining the Cove, and broke him
thigh. Dr. titian set the fractured limb, and the
child is doing wetl.—On Saturday • (Mild of about three
fell into the Backwater near West-street. Captain
&chards wars called by a tiny sister of the child,
jumped in, and pulled out toe Ilite boy carrying
aim in hut mouth till he got to some steps. l'he
Stale boy was insensible; but was rubbed and pumped
till he recovered.
Dzerrimas Dino Mathews, a deaf
and dumb man, was charged with sleeping in • truck
es tee Quey.—Pnsoner wrote: Yes I outlast% get
any work "thee I let geol.—P.C. lt*ad, about hel-
ped 12, heard 'poring in the truths, went and found
prisoner asleep, and pulled him out, found be was
Muni) and had on money, so the to 'notable took him to
the pollee suatien.—Preceier was • native of Wool,
aid wrote he had come to the the
Vickery said on Saturday night priestur was relieved
mi • argue we/gnat. His friends bed h,cl • greet deal
of trouble with him, and he had been convicted
several tune, owe in January, when he bad two
meeths' heed labour for larceny.—Fourteen days'
heed labour.
ifausszatzusee AHD BELP-AGGIMATION —Last Mon-
day beers the Mayor (IL N. Howard, Eel.), Dr.
Drew, J. E. Roberts, Esq., an.l B. Hopkins Eaq.
Charles Smallwood, • respectable-looking middle-aged
man, was brought up by Supt. Vickery,who stated that
on Saturday night defendant came to toe policerstation,
sad wanted in give himesU up, It embezzling the
money of his employer, Mr. Newf.:a. iron-bedeteed.
maker, of 14, Corolineetrest, Bomittgharn, for whom
prisoner kept • branch establethmeut, at Frederic
street, Hampstead rail, London. fur. Vickery on•
tinned he ha I telegraphed to Dir. Newton, who replied
that he was coming to L ndou in a iew days. He had
written to Birmingham. and &Ivied him strongly to
come to London soon. —Prisoner was remanded, it
' Whig un lerstoed that it was for • few &aye until he
was Niche I.
SHIPPING. Arrivals Brightoo, Falle, Jersey,
general; Cygnus, Flisber. Jetsey. general; South of
lrelend. Pawn, Cherbourg, genera; Great Western,
Blampied, Cherbourg, general; Empress, i'AbinS,
Southern:4db, paeseogers ; Lord Elgin, Miller, Bourne-
mouth, passengers ; Jed. red Em ly, Wearer, South.
&mitten, nil; Elizabeth ead Mary, Mabey, South-
ampton, nil; Alma, Stubble', Portsmouth, Govern.
went stores; Harlequin, t 'ale, sea, nil.--Seliege :
Great Western, t lampied, Cberbo irg, general; South
of Inland, Pearn, Cherbourg, dermal' Brighton,
Fent!, Jersey, general ; cygt,ui, name. Jersey,
general ; Emprese, Covens, Boor ~'mouth, pessen7,
Unity, Le LeeUeur, ballast, ; rd 11 in,
Miller, B..urnemouth, passengers; Jessie and Em ly;
Weaver, Southampton, tar; F. Izabeth and Mary,
Mebey, Southampton, tar; Columbine, Cale, fishing,
sill ; Harlequin, C: le, fishing, nil
hermit:or or PUBLICHOOSS lIOCIS IN YZONAHIT
Wthz.—Last Tuesday, a number of licensed nctual-
les, headed by Me. Abbey, of the London Hotel,
Bond-street, applied to the bor ugh magietretee for
, the extension of the hours during which they can keep
open during the visit of the Q.0.Y.C., Mr. Abbey and
others eating thew actually hail yeomanry quartered
on them.—Supt. Vickery suggested that the Beene
for extension should ouly be up to and including
Friday night, se the Q.O.Y.C. a e going away on
Baturday.—Dir. Arden thew:eel the licensed victual-
lers should have the extra tine during the whole
week, except Sunday.—Dr. Drew ea d these who had
no yeomanry quartered on them will not have the
eatension.—lt WWI decided that the extra time thould
be greats I every night in the week ending en Friday
night, with the exception of Sundar.—Tbe statements
as to those licensed victuallers who have yeomanry
quartered on them were to be taken in ales, the others
will_ ;not have the extra time.
IdAT-BUTLIG AND CAIIItIAGI WASlllo.—William
Vine was on Tuesday charge I with assaulting and
beating Sarah Hance., in Weeestre t, on Wednesday
evening, Ditty 3111. about • quarter to Ire. This
fboung fellow and othes were washing carriage', when
ed to beat out a mat, which complainant
saleltrersZttuld not do in front of her door. Defend-
ant said he should, and told the boy to beat it over her
head; took the met, pushed her out of the way, and
beat the mat against the well himself. —Def endent
admitted heeled araelted the woman, but denied
saying anything to the boy to incite him to beat the
mat---fierth Spranklin, between five and six on
Wednesday, sow defendant washing the carte, when
Mrs. Hamer and Mrs. Steiner came out and interfered
with them, when defendant pasha I Mrs. Hanger out
of the way, and also used offensive 'anguage to witness.
these men canoe down there washing the carts, some
of them even on Sundays, anl it wee • dreadful mess.
—Fined ss. and costs, with • caution.
ROT Golan ill WlOllO ROAD —On Tneaday het,
at the Borough Petty Semions, before W. Talbot,
Esq., Dr. Drew, and J. Reberton, J. Milled" and
, J. E. Habeas,&qrs., William and Henry Beep, and
four other boys, of whom one was en small that his
, heed did not reach te the top of the dock, appeared
for having taken away • boat belonging to Lolonel
Younger, and Burge, the elder boy, wee charged with
steeling • quantity of paint from the Colonel's garden.
bones at Littlefield& There was also some trouble
with Burge on account of a beg which had been got
from Manley Villa. It memo that some ladies had
gone thence to the railway eaten, and, finding they
had a roe: t of an hour to spore, sent both a boy to
Manley Villa to fetch their big containing • quantity
el work, the boy to have 61. for fetching it. There
was ample time to have brought the bag; but the led
did not make hie appearance at the time, DOC indeed
during a much longer time which one of the ladles
waited. The beg was eventually found at Burge's
house, when his mister, so Supt. Vickery complains,
turned round noon hire, and said she wished the boy
hail thrown it into the sea. The tale was
that the bag hod been found upon the Saadi, and •
greet desl of trouble warn canoed by the necessity of
makieg detailed enquiriv, which resulted in some of
the thing' being found at different times in Surge's
hone°. On the boy being charged with stealing the
taint, the eater, says the Superintendent, turned
Iround 'al said she would swear that the boy Wan at
' home at the time, and this he considered an *nom:page-
meet to the boy in wrong-doing. Here were three
larceniespithin three devoted one • barefaced one—
Hines was questioned, and stated that
Burge Weed him to go not in the boat (Colette]
Younger's), whith was beside the Backwater. He
wee not in the host; but he eked them to go and
take a row in her, and a lot of them were with him.
and all went —Colonel Younger told the Bench the
Bum told him his mother wanted him for half-an-
hour, he let him go, and be was away two hours, when
his mother did not. know anything of it; but at the
station he WM told his boat had been taken away by
Sys or els hove. She had been newly Painted, and she
was left en that she was likely to get ender the stage;
four owe were left in her, and be bad to send • nem to
hale her nut. Besides that, the bey Berge stole paint.
sal gave it to another named Jacobs. —This charge was
then made, Burrs declaring there was no red paint
in It. —George Thomas Jacob., of Emit-street. said he
went over Littlefielde garden, with Barge, a f trtnight
mr, last Fridsy.—Botwe sold it wee TimmdeY—
Jacobs continue I they went round the 1.'1'4, and
Buffo took awe nent from Colette Yonneer's
garden.
Wit when they got there,didnoiknowwhai Burge asked him
to go for,
Burge took some
Mos paint from the garden house. It wee in a tin,
and he rave some to witness, part was taken to
Colonel Younger'', but that which witness had he
painted the door with. —Prisoner said tee setae*"
asked him fey the paint three times before he gave it
him, and this the witwee wonted Berge
was called forward, and told this was a serious charge
affelhet her eon, end if she did net cheek him he *weld
come to had. Mrs. Burge said the b'y " loved" a
good deal, and she kept him boom. She was eared
whether he wee not turned away from ocht:01 for
thieving, which she denied. and said that hie father
was lying on his bed very 111.—Mr &thew said that
everybody most have sympathy with the father, who
is • very honourable man, but who is now, it is faired,
lying en his deed) bed.—On the promise to do batter,
the boy was dismissed with • caution. —Mrs. Barge
was also cautioned shout the bag which hid been
taken to her house, and not sent by her to the Police
elstion.—She owned that she was wrong in not having
sat to the POliel but said she was in • treat deal of
trouble wits the father who was iyiur at home very
Vt indeed.—The poor man has been ill almost ever
sloes the Bine Ribbon Mimi" havier, it is ottupos'd
taken cold in wane draught. We believe be is.
In no society, and that most of his savings have been
strt-
..III6IHACIVIL AthADIR 011 A WORAIII.—On Monday
William Harriecte, • dark.lothiele mirldbmilksd mutt
was twooght before the &womb Magistrates for Niel(
drunk, and refusing to keys the Nelsen Inn, en
Saturday night, end also for assaulting the landlord,
Mr. Daniels. —The landlord said Priornwf came in on
Saturday id& with a women and cella, and had a
plot of ale; he west out, but returned by the back
Wm* owl teahouse quarter of as boar. he

=414 with • "was whoa the landlord ordered
to quit the premien at one • this he refused, and
'Man& resaplainat in the eye with his cinched fist.
The leadlard then gave prisoner into the custody of •
Lelinthma who wee • at the book door, became
" wished to have pease end quietness carried on" in
hie bouse.—Prieoner was not drank before he bad the
Lie; but be was afterwards. Mary Elizabeth
Huntley, • young married woman, said that about six
o'clock bee night, On was in the Fisherman's Arms,
whim defehdaat nom in with his wile, and whit over to
her (wane.) and asked her to shake heads. She wee
living her child the bona, and did not shake ha Ale,
when delendeat again asked bar; but she tripled she
=
shook heads with bit husband, and not very often
DI.. Un this the man struck her in the mouth,
1 banking one ef bee teeth out.—By the Mayor: She
I End as the Fishermen's Arms ; la fact her home was
' there.—Prieoner mid he had been • teetotaler for seven
maths, but he had some bow ea this oneenha, and
wait round shaking hand,- but when he asked this
Wow+, she wok the Poker to lam, and with it made
theauirk he had on hie now —Clarke Bachand was
tailed to gay whether this was tree or not, when he
stated that prisoner asked the woman to shake hands,
but she asked hira—" Are you talking to suet' U.
replied "Ye.," when she answered she only shook
lauds with her own husband, and not very often with
him, and the man then streak her. She dad not take
up the poker to him, and use nark on prisoner's non
was not caused by the woman at elk—Prisoner now
mad he was very 038,1.—Tbe Mayor reamed it was •
very bad ease, and they wen very glad it was brought
before them, fur though they would pinoish landlords
if they disobeyed the law, they would ;moan them
when they mated to keep order. Here prisoner had
gone to • woman sitting down in her own bona
attacked her, and knocked out one of her teeth; be
was liable to wiz month.' lard labour and they would
send hat for • mouth. —Dr. Drew said piieoner wee
Jae liable to a heavy fine for not leaving the public-
house when oriated.—A young woman, In fact, quite
girl, here stood up with • baby in her arms, and
tried ta addren the Bench ; but die only got so far as
to say her husband was egipeohlees drunk, when she
was roughly ordered by protons to be quiet and let it
alone • be had got a mouth. The poor girl being
evidently nearly desperate, the man turned to the
Beata, said his wife was destitute, and asked them to
give her • trifle out of the poor boz.—The Mayor said
it wee still more cowardly of the prisoner to arault a
women, when be bunssU had • wife and child like
that. Hill Worship irked the tiaperintandepat to take
taire of the poor woman, sod ese that she did not get
iato trouble during herhusband's .MprimOnclierit.
, JACK WITH 1111 l'alUdAWL—Earty this week then
was • Tiny different gaheriwg of our jolly Jack tam
1, from those which have taken place at the polio. cells
and even at the New Quay Ent The mother lodge of
Good Template in Fart-street, in this town the
" Hon of Weymouth," had invited their brother
Template of N.M. Snips to pay • fraternal visit, and
• good crew of bitie-jakete and marines, some d awe
I in number, Game over and were received with •
fraternal welcome. Tin sailors officered the lodge,
the " Hope " onions, noording to lolood Templer
miaow, vacating their poets in favour of the waiting
hrethrea, and taking their seats, with the majority of
toe visitors, an the general beaches. A goodly number
of lodge" Carton" looked in, and the lodgeroom In
Perk-street was very full twined, and with the degree
and ulcers' regalia, presented quite an unusually gel
appearance. Altar a speech or two, in which toe
sailors and Jon were int-roamed to their brothers and
sisters on laud, and • "recess," in which Were was •
good deal of head-shaking, the tan whit through& pro-
gramme of songs and recitation., humorous and sena-
tonal, and some full of the roaring wind, and deal:dog
billies. to them seaweed members of the borne lodge
with wanes on land, one well-known realm giving
"I'D. Fireman's Wedding, after • capital deacription
of a ream at • terrible lire. We had also the
"'temperance Lifeboat," aud • far sister muaimaly
told how "a sun one stole her heart away„ riding on •
load of hay," and afterwards by mood, joined in the
Robinson Crosse duet, with Bro. Howard. The lands-
men thought they had the beet of it at home, with all
the sham in lodge to fan them; but we learnt that
even on the sea, there are eaters among the Tempters
who met where room can be spared them amid the
fittings of an iron-clad. There are two lodges on board
the ships here—" Toe Channel Fleet," and "Star of
the Channel,' and one of them has about 40 member.,
while there are six female members. Though
" rebind, cribbed, °unfitted " on board ship, we found
the navel brethren knew how to keep good order and
comply with MI the rites; what was even more gratify-
ing w to learn that temperaucte is spreading. at sea,
d
the Naval Temperance :•ociety numbering na' of
meaibe a. In coufreternal interchange of song, speech,
and sentiment, the time pawed sway, and the naval
brettpeo were entertained in a temperate way, about
sum: time. Wecan hardly tell which enjoy,l4 Reed
most, the party from the sea, or those who welcomed
them on land.

indopindent bearing Is strong cattanst to the caste
below caste humiliation of the Gavin Primui
officials, and yet of hundreds et families evicted, I
nod.' we boobs to wonder what good sound Liberals, ;
who soot consent to have the Cobs, the Kammlll, or
the rights or propene nuckei, are to do. We sanest • ,•
good brood 'Jolted Kingdom ',wad League, with stOdorate '
and lawmbAinr, lavr-moonding Maidens for facilitating '
toe transfer of lend, the registration of We, and gutting
thar Pr.ipar duties done by lauidlorde, km. si of wick
'chains as thaw of the Irish Lan" Leng:im " Ask for
strong things,' is the policy we hear, 'or you'll wet
nothing worth having." ' Arch r "At di does ask for
enough; he doesn't nem to have courage and thuroughnom
enough. Organise, organise."
As the hoer, slip &lons. wo learn that at noon Devitt
was walking about inside the prison with ordinary clothes
on, and by and by wo are informed " elation" are cocain
to the Primo,
_aod Kr. Qiailt-r beliens they ere to he Kr.
Parnell and it,. Dillon, K.P.'s. Michael Davin is logo
away vasty, with them. A carriage brier' visitors down
the road, holes who we gym may be Yrs. Sullivan and
some other of the Ladies League, bat they only look at
Ibis Governor's gardens and return. A long time poems,
even after minis by the Lig train could have nun up
the hill; this delay, we afterwards learn, was mused by
the Irish F... lunching nth, Royal Hotel ha/oncoming
to Portland. About Yarn o'clock, at last, • sewn open
carriage and pair, that put Mc Qulter's modest onniene
carriage to tho shade, drives up to the Prison wash It
...owns Kr. Parnell. IL P., Kr. Dillon, IL?. , mid Kr.
0 Kelly, IL P., who enter the Priem and in about hall.
an-bour lame out cornea • little procession, headed by the
Governor, (I. Clifton, Ky., • dark, biaoh.heered man with
an empty alone and of decidedly Tanks* look, whom we
at once recognise as Michael Davin, Kasen. Parnell,
Dillon, O'Kelly. and Quinsy follow, and the Promotion
croons the road to the Governor's house, out of which the
young ladies have been looking for some time pan.
Other Win are gathered In the road below, and a model
crowd c Meets. Parnell and Dillon are in poor health
apparently. Dillon heist ghastly almost in his sickly has,
whit* Davin and Olieby look as It the world used the.
wall enough. By and by they re-oponir, in timo to
start for Weymouth and catch the 4.51) train, and the
Hominid priest of the Grime is Introduced end welcomed
by SO* Irishmen. Darin looks very good tempered,
Parnell also is lively and courteous, but Dillon sail
OK.!', are rather formal. Th. members and &mid take
the carriste and pair and are driven a, ms. 424,1",,
following in the one-horn cairns* tram Kr. J. Smith's.
So they pass lowa through Portland, in Weymouth they
called at tho Poot-odloo,PerhaPt to tolegraPk. and Not long
enourk for souse to recognise them; • few with they
hadn't come over the nay-bridge, others say there is a
good thanes to look op a certain party and stop mere mis-
chief. And so they go on, oerminly without any
antipathy, to the railway station, and iiimppear by the
LSO.

Aldarma Wuxi said that quota= did ern come
up ; the objection was to the number of lamp ; it was
found there were morn than 307, and that objection
Intl to the ground. Another Question was se to th•
Harbour lamps, white it was &laded &lead be &egged
to the lisrbour fetid, and the charge wee now
considered lob. quite correct. Another objection wall
to two panes of gips, esi, further to • charge for water
for the Market House, 02, tor which he thought the
Market House had urn received £2 worth of besset.
Mr. Cuirrmobjeoted to the bills being signed before
the diectusion was ooMpleted.
Alderman Lagoa Witt refereed to a dune of
£9 be. tor advertisiog the Provisional Order.
Mr. Dude: It is • first of November cheats,
Aderman Logrout 1.7.. 64. was charged forloo bills
for ideation of public auditor, and this was objected to;
also to la 10e. for • police bo .k.
Mr. Currie said Lae pa bill seemed to blot • very
heavy obarga--t257 lii. 61. for oae quarter--and he
asked if any official could tell the num,er of lamps ;be
foetid that no official could tell, end that the matter
had been tarns out of las bands of the superintendset
if p.line. He thought Cho Mittel ought to be placed
in the hands of some official, so that the Council might
get the value for the amount paid. We are paying
16, 9.1. for testy lampbut were all those lit? Him
idea was that some °Mal thorn& take the atulabering
ot the lamps, and see that they are lit, and he thought
it shookl be left to the police.
Supt.. Vickery was celled in, and said he had not
taken ooguisance of the exact numbers of lamp.; but
they reported thorn not lit, and thrnibtoks. liemade
the number to be 107, sod one on 'hickerel road.
He had reports of the lights out, for last 11 years,
sod on his reporting • lamp was out Mr. Lowe always
attended to the report. The lamps could not be
counted in one night.
CUILTID gaged whether the lamp. so It MOO
clegiuoted proportionally from the amount?
This was not answered; but Mr. Lovett. said they
could not escape payment of the bill, as records of the
amount of pa Rot burnt bad not been kept
Mr. WAWA said toe town had been rubbed of £4OO
in one year, and it was not deducted.
Mr. Hume asked lf the rat payers had had their
fair "univalent? No one wee ia • position to say this
was • lair (harp on the ratipsyeis, they were only
told the bail must be paid; but he thought' is the
abeenos of iSdoconations, they ought not to sign the
With regard to toe Yost-Gthoe Maly, he found a (Marge
was mode for removal, although be thoUght the Gas
Compeny did it as a Savour to the tows. Twee
being • chem. mode, he ornteeded there was no favour
ootuerred by the Use Company.
Alderman glum gave Las history of the attempt to
asoeitale to. bOtottalt ol gas ter et, but the asst.'s of
meters was not adopts,. ow could the Conned
aseertein the dine during which the lamp. were out
To attempt to make • dedectiou would oily open the
door to endless and must venatious litigation.
COITUI asked whether it wag not tree that In
various by. plan% a lugs sambsr of the lamps were
RA lighted at all.
Alderman litittr put the question to Mr. Vickery,
who rsiacred to WIG reports, and did not attempt as
atearect of those rayorta.
Mr. Loy= main gaited the Commit were in a
p.oician today to my. their time, but they were net
to • position to object to the payment of toe bill. He
provided the gigot...A of tbe bid, because they could
not get out of ; if he ornici get out of it he would.
(Laughter.)
Mx. 31001 gave an imitatinge in point, where •
lemy in Peony-street was not lighted 20 tunsn out of
28, and a resident Caere amid hardly had the way to
his hones.
Mr. Wise referred to the 2-inch main he had
°biased too. lad, and which hae not yet beau used.

NARRATIVE OF HIS PRISON LIFE.
Mr. Lehr' Drat. ea so roles.. from Pontriod Prism.
on Saturday altars .oa, mad. toe (culowing strowset
About nine dolunk Ow (feverous said h• sir happy to to
Ws medium of cuorying to mom, dramas, sad that
WO would witnout witty gild um my norm. or naket-01.
leant !told him 0 °ass that I would not uadortako to
nAnpli with any of to.COodstwas named thereon Ido
sot tuned to Wivis this couotrY, sod will gin* the Galas'
Mitt an op,octunity of sending mobs k to pits" if tar
with to do so, for insition Urn wows with aantainnt.
Ths weloorns now. of my nasals. was not meow/Nadal by
nay exploitation of No ctrownstanoss witch hag No .got
ii 'boot. Tm. Osserrox, nowdrer. harden ms • mar
,roin Mn. Paned,
_•ltic.h was th. Ann iriundroa tad of
too downwind Mows. P.rnali Dinah and O'Ksliy from
Ktiumturidn. lii. droop Attar mintos to-4-7 since 1
was untried to Potuand. did I hang now rand al-
usgistlid rind years mint Ws mouths an prison. Arm my
Stet sionsinos ulna • dodo or trassosoisloopd was ns•
ward on D.C. 19Jt, WI. Oa Sept 111 a. M. I woo
arrested at &ism on • charge d uslug sinuuous outruns,
but was oily dorard • mirk, lot don • tow preumirry
itruninstoots bolds thsoirts.rdes Or Tory Gonsroment
armadas*/ tn. saturation Is Ann' of taat 'War UN NON-
uon duo/ snitch LOB 1•113.1 League smarm snisstardd_ons
olo.s,Ohls Irlsh.own, county aro. and on Oot I.'M.
Los Ads maning of toe Lod Lrgus win lidd to Dsnun.
On my subdoosint r•-arnist I was roodood or am Governur
st littlbank, sad tad to undergo to. surosnary ox
iml no-
tion, nod to put on tit. suit oh ow:mot drew Wtaiall It sots
worn daily for this last hitsea months. Bang in dad. •
berth wont rem mad to Portlant, I was ciotsroittsd to
tins of lb* intirrnery ash. It wr loft optioaid wilt m 7.
sell whetntr I worked or not; bit disliking Wands. I
woe stutuoy td 'wiring. T.i littl. pat to which 1
worludte ons to whine& UN lat. Yr. Roupell--ono. .
MOLIaWI 4 Parlituort, convictsil of Lorry —isboured or
0.: Find. Ho t-s.cav sisd Irons Lb. rock Use spsess for
cost two now to. ,w,r-bwin Wt h rsgsrd to too
°thetas in Pot Ilona Priaom, I nays nothing to say but what
La 111 Lb& WOW'.

Why was ?
Mr. bauot said in some muses the lights in the bank
streets ase allowed not to De bgated, in order to hays
more Light In the
tireet laughter. sod several voices—That will not do.
Mr. Daseas advised returnang to the plan of meter.;
but
Jtr. Wags strongly objected to the plan. There
was more r ,obery by meters than by hey othiar way.
The printer'. bat in,uti,usd was explained to DO
oorrect, 00 aucouut of du book being a special one,
and on,y one made.
111:43'5 STATUS OOKIIITML

"The nominates iscommended that the pedestal as new
csaned is, rubbed end waded, he stone. $t ;Reseal
decayed be rem ,cod, and repi.sed with new; ib. joints
',pointed, and the lettering where deficient, recut ma
emended, end pouted din the nephew In Mout.; that
the figure en toe Keg with its surroundings, md also to.
Lion Cod toe Union., be bloused in he be.. possibie
umitiod, "rub um Cr° en, Crieio, sod Sos,are euded ; mei
lii r•idrig• be ex ..mded smo,dous to the plea produced
I y us Surveyor ; um: the Sorveyor (month proceed wttg
Ms &too. core oi the Statue, and mist speciAceuuas bo
prepared sad tenders Wetted lor he braising, laxsigne.
and ; such tenders to 40 produced as the mit
is Aides ci tue C,uoca."
Mr. Wass mid be protested against the railings
being interfered with, and at appeared there w•ii
no agi cement by the committee on this point; but We
m.j 'city sewn-mended met the railings be extended.
With thi• exception the report was adopted.
As to the ext.n,iou of the railings, Aklarman
Los DM asked the expense ?
Alderman Taoism objected to narrowing the only
space in Me town. tin socount of the east winds, n
shrubs would grow there, nialoll4 Mere was a well high
to conceal it entirely.
Alderman Geovr.s considered it would be a dis-
appointment if the edhoCd attempted to grow any.
thing there.
Alderman TROIMLB proposed, and Mr. Roues
seconded, that the railings be not extended, wo
latter agreeing with Alderman Groves
Mr. Meows' proposed that the railiogs be extended;
they felt there should be some grew-sward or some-
thing etas sightly there, so as to throw up the Statue
into more prominence, and wake the OM more
veassot.
Mr. WILLIS asked to be allowed to collect the antis
cost of the extension, so ad not to charge the ratepayen'
pockets.
The Council divided, when there aPP•ered—Y" the
extension of the railing (4) : Coundidore
Brown, Curds, and Snook. Against exteodou (12) :
Alderman Make*, Thomas, Grovel, Robertson,
Luodie, hint; Councillors Walker, Seaman, Dam,
GrAmm, Webb, Swims.
Tenders for painting anti decorating the Status were
then opened, as follows —Mr. Moe Cox, £l3O ; Mr.
dewy Syms, ; (to be done with doable gold and
warranted to last Wren); Mr. it. A. Ayits,EB3 ; Mr.
H. A. Bendel!, £126; Mr. H. S. Moors, £76.
Mr. Wat.i.us propound that hir. ISyms's tender be
accepted, with his &ratter, and Mr. COITUS secooded.
The tender, it was stated, does sot Matadi the paint-
ing of the railings. Advertisement boards are not to
be put Mere.