The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-05 00:00:00

offe-toOri.

DORCHESTLITie—gitZBALt; Tuesday, July
29.—Before IL Williams, Esq.—Benjamin West, an
old offender, was charged with drunken and dis-
orderly conduct at Piddletown the preceding even-
ing. —Fined, including costs, 814—Allowed a
week to pay, or in default to be committed for seven
days.
DORSET COUNTY CONSTABULARY. ITedion
of the Dorchester Division. —On Tuesday Captain
Willis made an inspection. of the men in this division
at the County police-station, Dorchester, and highly
complimented them on their efficiency.
HER MAJESTY AND THE COTTON FAMINE.—
Sir. C. Phipps has forwarded to Lord Derby, on
behalf ZI the Colton DiStricta Relief Fund, by
command of gpr Majesty the Queen, unsolicited,
the munificent donation of £2.000 .
Tad-laduida WESTERN RAILWAY AND THE
GREAT EXHIBITION.—Upwards of 4,000 visitors
were liiiinetred on Thursday to London for the
Great Exhibition by the Great Western Railway.
Ex-CeiksimiodFol7F AREANGIMENTS.—The Rev.
Lori .P • Osborne has addressed the
following letter to e Clara Of the Diocese through
the madmanc the Sir.—Allow me to tell
the attention of the public, generally, and the clergy of
the diocese of Salisbury in particular, to the very
ples.sent family arrangements just made to fill up •
residential stall la the Cathedral of Sarum, and a good
living.—l know the world too well to expect even men
of the highest honour and holiness to be exempt from •
natural desire to further the interest of their own
immediate connexions; I was net, therefore, so sur-
prised or hurt as many others seemed to be when the
lucky possessor of the best living in the diocese-2806
a year, population about 600—being yet a young man,
was made • Prebend of the Cathedral, and also its
Chancellor. He was chaplain to the Bishop and his
brother-in-law; I. could, therefore, suite understand
these honorary additions to his position.—But, Sir,
this fortunate man is also son-in-law to one of the
Canons: they have now given him a residentiary stall,
say L'6oo a-yeez, with, of °mine, a house ke. So that
the old working clergy of the diocese who have for
long lisiudone their work, not simply as incumbents,
but aa.Glsurokmen, whom successive Bishops have held
up to esteem, see £6OO a-year quietly put into the
pocket of.* rick incumbent much their junior, and
inferior in position to them as long-know, hardworking
parish priests. This, of Dowse, is to be merely taken
by the public as an 4ffidary family "transaction." A
shorter word would more clearly define it. But the
father-in-law of this fortunate new Canon has, besides
the vdtis dud the interest he could use in its behalf for
the stall, also a living to give away, it having fallen to
his turn... It is in value more than £309 a-year,
population between IVO and 700. It has been for many
years .diligently worked by • most excellent curate,
who, as is well known, has done the Church no little
service.,-The Genesis, ilt feeling, a father as well as •

FaiherTiiidwir. He has a young -ion, ordinary deacon
in the diocese of Oxford on Trinity Sunday. To him he
gives this. living, the BiShop of Oxford consenting to
ordain Sim priest, to enable to bold it, at the earliest
moment he can.—Here, then, is a youth ordained
deacon a few weeks since in another diocese, brought
back into this diocese to be perferred to all men in it,
hurried through his diaconate for the purpose, and
all because. he.isabagett dr.& Mien who Eel, at the

rpotoi

playinutalit ofthe same game of patronage, 'imbedded
in giving a, rich son,hi-lati £OOO a-year more from the
Churefl ' fireflies I No living 'man can write more
disintkalgeay than I ittc on this matter; few men In
the diondierionlilumnalesa who arnthe lucky recipients
of Chen& ,gifhis No an, for many reasons, could
write with morello-non WeiIAWIGIGI on the tub**, for -
with many of - ilio partite I. iva on terei. of Utdly
friendahlipw-wilda -este, . ea 'tonna of sloes effestionele
respect . dill, I feel called up-m, from within and '
without, to deliver my mind by taking care that a
transaelkiiiiiin 'awry Wir illuirsoeful to the ainrob-,
should usiii..pase unnoticed. I know what is felt in
the dialing i.11;losow how few, from private feeling
care to speak oat what they in private do not hesitate
to say. ,il'aegasit this transaction—nay, this job, as
simply feint 'dteignieeful It reflects credit on name
•
party to it ; it proves that family interest is de
ful in bit)" 'Loom' as in Downing-street ; and ren
Bishops, warned " to lay bands suddenly on no man,"
can hurry imposition of hands to lift a mere youth to
prefs eii.. the heads tit these. whe have home 411, ,
heat and burden of thiiday."
WEYMOUTH. -L James Winsborough, a boy
abontiWaierstotago, was on Tuesday summoned-
for throwing stone* on Saturday oreelt. —P.C.
Bowriug,si4 lie was on &trim lark-street., about
ten ofclek in the , evening, and saw defendant 1
throwing stones into Mr. Hawkins's garden. There 1
hod -been I great many complaints of stones being I
throernthere.- 'The last stone thrown almost struck
the frilllitable:—Alderman Bower inflicted a penalty
of Zs.' ed.mid Coats. -
..
A DDIHWIEST ,SHORMAXIB. —On Tuesday last •
travetiodirshoemsker from Devonshirh, namedFhilip
Luscombe; foss brOught before the Borough magis-
trates, in the coitody of Fripp, of the County
Constabtilsry; stationed at Portland, charged with
stmlilro/nffekAosatihors, for boops,4llo-propertot
of hr.roi^'ViUth, a Ir;ulrati Inn; hiul tiro awls and
an rhil haft, beloogieg to Mr. llolis, shoemaker,
Weyttlblith.• - Tlii'magistrateerrenisiided the Case till
Friday.
SWINDLING..-41W fellow who represented himself
to be "Mills the miner," in this borough a short
time since, appears to be snaking a grand swindling
tour in Devonshire. We believe he located himself
when here at the London Inn, but we have not been
infortiled whether or not he attempted his nefarions
practisew on the worthy host. Landlords should he
on theirmard, as his schemes appear to be assisted
by a colleague, who drops in the hostelry, "promis-
cuously" as some express it, and is greatly sur-
prised at eiripg "his friend Mr. Mills" there.
Re4nilly lie visited SidmOuth "ran up &score" at the
York Wel:,' and went away forgetting to settle
" the!' bill." The same worthy host was
1141 vi ." . , a similar manner by another fellow
on ..‘last :" The fellow ate a ...d dinner,
d 14A -ttlii" Of 'claret, slept on a ... of down,
Ind •in W. sumptuous breakfast next morning,
and v•-dwaiked oiE

Demi AND MISURDERLY.—WiIIiam Burnell, •
cab proprietor, was on Tuesday last fined Se. for
beierdientk, and making use of bad language on
Saturday morning week. The ease was proved by
P. A'pssy;
Oegji 40.iknerr Tan Yenuenoues Acr.—
George Langford was on Tuesday summoned before
Aldiermeq Bower and Ayling, for having his house,
the New Bridge Inn, open for the sale of beer
&bolt Inslooh on Smiley morning, the 21st July.
P.O.' APebiy. said he wae on duty in George-street,
on thltstY night, and saw some one knock at the
dooPord endant's house. He was let in, and after
about ten minutes, be went to the door and knocked.
After some minutes he was let in, and there he saw
three men in the parlour, and some marks on the
table of some cups. As he was going in he heard
one of the men say "drink up,' or "pull up," he
couldtett sal tbith r Tigard, .whiv
for the defence, maintained that in, this case he
should prove that no offence had kin committed
against the Act. The defendant had occupied his
presenthentee- some three months, and he believed
the police' would corroborate the fact, that there was
not a houae An the town that was closed more
punctually as to. time. The facts of the case were
simply these : "Efi:TroW—ard, solicitor, allowed a
person *add Bathed, residing an the West-parade,
a certain sum of money. Howard took the sum
usually allawed.litn. He was at ilefent's house
In the evening, drinking, and gave PoMok of the
money to the landlord to keep for bun till another
-
time,- bemuse lei-should not then spend it at Wheir4
he lend* took a quantity of beer, away, and several
people went with -him to drink it at his own house.
They took a gallon bf 'beer with them, and then re-
turned to the defendant's house for more. Defen-
dant Was. their tone to bed, but supposing that it
was a lodger knocking, who had been locked out, he
put on tie liftmen and west down. They asked him
for more beer, but he positively refused to draw any,
and when Howard found he could not get any more
be*, hetiliked the defendant to give him back his
mohey. 'Defendant was gone up for the money—in
leairthint•twa mintage after the men first went in
when the. policeman knocked. lie let him in as
so as dime down, and told him what were the
ci bee of the case. One of the men who
went% With Hiiivardiwies Langford's lodger, who
told lreffrird'ltbir he was to knock at the door to
get Sy pit the sdpprnition that the defendant was
lettlegliebie lodgerr.. Howard' and John Inkpen
who wes with him were called, and gave evidence
in ôrotbchon hl•this' statement. They stated
positively that they' were not in the house more
twa minutes, and that the defendant refused to
allow them .a4g. beer.: Howard said he had a good
drop of drink that day, as he had taken a little
Incloef.r Ode died ;is ince quiet party at his own
house.—T.O. 7Bowring said: He had been in the
thine about 18 mouths. He had been frequently on
thiebeat, and' en fer: as he had ever seen the house
had been conducted respectably and well.—The
Bench fined the defendant 10a and coda
PORTLAXQ,—Weni.SYAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.—
On Weldneeday tie annual 'tweet' te the children
belonging Je the several Wesleyan Sunday Schools
on the *lnd ins given by their teachers and
frlen4 The day was remarkably fine. The chil-
dren met In the morningat their several schoolrooms,
and jelnedeeth other at Wakehani, 'whence, headed
by the Wesleyan Sunday School band, and carrying
flags and banners, the teachers and children
paraded the island. They then adjourned to afield
belpcg to Mr. It. 'Winter, kindly lent for the
occasion: About 700 children partook of tea and
cake, after which they engaged in various athletic
eionnerese The teachers and friends, about 400 in
number, subsequently partook of tea in the
Wesleyan School-room, Fortune's Well, the band
phrjbk-during the ties.; said in the. evening th
I.t.rnuteig. public, meeting was held. The chair was
.tahen• by Mr. Thomas Comben, and addresses
were delivered by the ministers of the various
denorrilbstions in Portland. A good feeling per-
vaded the assembly, and many who were present
will Icing remember the Wesleyan Sunday School,'
Anniversary of 1862. • •
,S2ofocto AC.Otos/4.—A lad named Robinson,
ernld6rted, tie, grease the drums which carry the wire
roPe nil the Incline, was run over On Saturday, the
by the treeks running down before he bad
time * get out of the way. The noo' r folk*. lot°
Irneandather,..had one. foot cut off ry the Wheel,*
Ilultaated. "that it had to be
amputated above the knee. •

ST. JOHN'S CITURCIL—On Sunday two sermons
were preached at St. John's by the Rev. E. Headland,
rector of Broadwey, in behalf of the Church funda, when
liberal collections were made.
THS FOUIITH DORSET VOLUNTEER ARTILLZRY.
Tuesday was a gala day in the Island of Portland.
During the afternoon all the principei shops were
cloeed, and the Weymouth steamers canveyed hundreds
of people thither from Weymouth and the surrounding
isountry. The weather was delightful everybody
praised it. The roads were dusty, and the sun poured
down its rays somewhat Warmly, but the breeze was
tuat sufficient to primer" the body from languor.
We suppose the clerk of the weather and the Portland
Volunteer Artillery corps bay° been on good to-ma
lately, as:this was, as yet, the mosteventful day in their
history. Some two mouths since we announced that •
bazaar and fete was in contemplation for the purpose of
raising fends for the gallant fellows who have enrolled
themselves, of their own free ehoioe to man the big
guns which have been, and will he, placed on the fort
for the purpose of preventing any foreign foe from
effecting • landing here, and this was the day set apart
for that purpose. No wonder, then, 'that the loyal
inhabitants of the island determined to honour the
event in the most enthusiastic manner. Flags were
hoisted from numerous houses, and yards of bunting
spanned the roads in various places. The members of
the Volunteer Artillery corps net at their armoury at
11 o'clock in the morning, in full uniform and, headed
by their drum and fife and brass bands, under the
leadership of Mr. Cattel, marched to the grounds
adjoining Pensylvania Castle, in the occupation of Mr.
William White, of Easter), kindly lent for the occasion,
and opened the proceedings. They were subsequently
joined by the Weymouth Volunteer Rifles in full uniform,
headed by their brass band, under the leadership of Mr.
Stagg. But how shall we describe the events of thisevent-
ful day? The ladies of course first deserve honourable
mention • for who ever heard of a fancy fair being held
where the ladies were not first and foremost in the
battle? Indeed, without them it would be utterly im-
possible that such an affair could take place. Well, the
stalls, which were well laden with needle-work and
fancy articles of various descriptions, were presided
over by Miss Mary White, Miss Julia White, WV
B.ebeasa Mitchell, Misses Jane and Eliza &riven, Mrs.
Attwooll (Reforne), Miss Thurman, Mrs. Williamn
Pearce, Misses Mary and Jane Pearce, Miss Eliza
Pearce, Miss Gibbs, Miss E. Stone, Mies Su•n., Pearce,
Mrs. Templeton, Miss Mary Hine, Miss 11. ad, Mrs.
Joseph Stone, and Miss Gibbs. These ladies muat have
laboured most assiduously to have brought together so
goodly a number of articles, and they certainly showed
their zeal in the cause by their endeavours to obtain
customers. Mr. White kept a stall to himself. We
say stall, because that is the term, we believe, com-
monly in use; but it was no stall a all, as his articles
were suspended from a tree, in imitation of primitive
tunes. His articles consisted Tot a cradle, a bassinet,
ladies' beetles, crinolines, babies' chairs, children's
stools, anti various articles indispensable for the
nursery. This gentleman had evidently an eye to
business for the benefit of the artillery corps, and
accumulated a good round sum by taking photographs
at a penny a head, on a novel principle. The
system, we believe, is peculiarly Lie own; no camera
is required, and a couple of shillings we under-
stand Would purchase the whole of the apparatus.
Having ourselves more phetographs than we well know
what to do with, we did not sit to the operator, but all
who did speak highly as to the faithfulness of the like-
nesses. Indeed all who entered the operating room sent
others, and a brisk trade was kept up during the whole
of the afternoon. As Mr. White is brim full of pat-
riotism, and we do not speak ironically, we have no
doubt he would impart his secret to anyone who would
become a donor to the Portland Volunteer Artillery
Fend of—say, a guinea or so, by addressing him at the
Clifton Hotel. Refreshment booths were erected on
tive grounds in abundance, and the good things of this
life were vended to purchasers at the lowest possible
prices. All the paraphernalia for a rural fete was pro-
tided by the Committee ; the bands kept the proceed-
ings' trona flagging during the whole of the afternoon,
and the amusements consisted of cricket, dancing.
itoits, football, kiss-in-the-ring, Aunt Sally and
arokery. Those who were too sedate to participate
in these bad an opportunity of visiting
. . . _

Bans, or Bow and Arrow Cale, anethe ruins of the
old church, gaze upon the exquisite scenery which is
presented at this point—the expansive ocean, the
'Southern shore of Dorsetahire, and the steep, rugged,
'rand romantic cliffs beneath—or take a stroll through
the grounds of Pensylvania Castle, which were kindly
thrown open fer the occasion. The prospect is singu-
larly picturesque. The range of reeks, which seem to
have been torn !rum their body by some convulsive
dr* of nature. The immense craggy masses of stone
wh*h seem ready to slide from thew base, present a
scene brilliant* grand, sufficient of itself, to say nothing
' of the other attractions of the island, to repay a visit
to the scene. We have not heard what amount the
proceedings realized, but seeing the immense number of
persons present, it must have been something consider-
able. All seemed joyous and happy, and everything
seemed to oaas off to the satisfaction of all parties.
BLANDFORD. CONF/RMATION. The Lord
Bishop of Salisbury administered the sacred rite of
confirmation on Thursday afternoon, at the parish
church, to 28 boys and 65 girls, from the parishes of
Blandford. Blandford St. Mary, Langton, and Turn.
worth.
BarLs COMPETITION. —A friendly contest took
place on the Down en Monday,between the privates
aM non-commissioned officers of the Bth Dorset

- -
janictee—rs,--a—t-20-0-,- 400, and 800 yards. The
Officers won by 11 points and 5 hits. At the close of
. .

. .
the match a sweepstakes of three prises was shot for
by twenty of the company, five rounds each—
Private Martin getting 12 points and 5 hits;
Corporal Ridout and Private Burden 11 points each
and 6 bits. The latter shot off being ties, wheu
Corporal Ridout made a contra, and Burden an
outer. The sweepstakes was shot for at the distance
of 200 yards.
DRATH FROM DROWNING.—An inquest was held
at the White Horse
.Inn on Tuesday the 29th. ult.,

before W. H. Atkinson, Esq., oil the body a
Edward Hutchings, bricklayer, a native of Iwerne
Minster, who was accidentally drowned the pre-
ceding day whilst bathing in the river Stour.
From the evidence it appears that deceased was 23
years ofage, unaccustomed to bathing,and was suppm.
to have been seized with cram p,and that he had been
in the water 20 minutes before discovered. The

jury returned a verdict of "Accidentally Drowned."
It will be remembered that two youths (Young and
Upward) met with an untimely end at the same
place about 12 months since, while bathing.
Multsmos Hosrrrsurnts..—The children and
women of this town were entertained with excellent
tea and plum cake by Mr. Hector, on Wednesday,
in commemoration of Miss Hector's wedding, and
on Thursday the poor men of the parish had each a
quart of strong beer, and the women and boys above
the age" Of I,ta pint of beer, at their own homes,
to drink the health of Ali% and Mn. House.
BEES REGIS.—On Tuesday the 22nd ult., a
confirmation by the Bishop of Salisbury took place
at St. John's Church. Candidates to the number of
, 86 were introduced by their respective clergy from
the parishes of Bere Regis with Kingston, No:-
worth, Thompson, Anderson, Winterbounie, Aft.
puddle, and Tonerspuddle. Of the candidates 4,4
belonged to Bere Regis, with Kingston; for which
great credit is due to the Rev. M. Studholme for the
energy he bestowed some time previews in Pre-
paring them for the reception of the same.
MELBURY SAMPFORD.—Fiersi. ACCIDENT.—
On Tuesday, the 22udins1ant, a lamentable accident
befel a man named Vine, in the employ of the Right
Hon. the Earl of ['cheater. Whilst engaged in
unloading hay the horses attached to the wagon
moved on,and the unfortunate man fell to the ground,
and received such internal injuries that he lingered
till the following Thursday, when death terminated
his sufferings. Deceased was a widower, but leaves
bine children telament his untimely end.

CORFPICASTLE. • —At the Wareham Union on the
22nd ult., Mr. 'John Webber, marble mason, was
elected relieving officer for the Pnrbeck district,
• Mr. Edward Aplin having resigned. The appoint-
ment gives general satisfaction.
LOWER LYTCHETT. WESLNYAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL. public tea in connection with this school
was held on Monday July 28th, in the ohapeL The
Sunday school children were regaled with a plentiful
supplyof plum take and tea,aftkir which they repaired
to a fielff, kindly lent by Mr. Metering, where a few
innocent games were introduced. Upwards of 100
' =then at down to tea, and afterwards pro-
to the field to witness the children at play.
Shortly before 7 o'clock the children were again
' conducted to the chapel, and arranged futile gallery.
The meeting was opened by singing and prayer.
Asldresses were delivered by the Rev. J. Renick, of
Poole, who book the chair; Mr. Rellick, jun. ; Mr.
Hardy, of Morden ; and Mr. Larcom, of Poole.
Several hymns were sung by the children in a first-
clean style. The meeting wasbronght to a conclusion
by singing and prayer. In different parts of the
chapel were well executed mottoes, and festoons of
flowers and evergreens. • The school is in a very
thriving condition. The day was exceedingly fine,
and every one seemed pleased with their day's amuse-
ment.
SHAFTESBURY. Last week two inquest.
were held at Mr. Lovell's, in the parish of Nyland,
on the bodies of Martha Sheppard, and her illegiti-
, mate new-born child. The medical gentleman stated
that when he arrived at the house of the mother he
' found • both her and the child dead, which he attri-
buted to their not having had proper attention, and
from loss of blood. The evidence given by the
mother of Martha Sheppard, who, with another
woman named Preston, was present when she was
confined, was very unsatisfactory, and called forth
some severe remarks from both the coroner and the

jury. A vegiglAimiordivesvidence
was retutAlt.(ll-
-
01 NG ovTl3 mAVlllph WS -7r
Anotriel orthe thch g re
children to drive lititiiioWall're=ly brought
before thwhijuleiels faipAicqitplt nahigth eepirred
on MonddYttlivAttle
in the empreyi of Mi'lfiebertliPeirker; vat, while
in charm gt_kwaganitint-tvrcr, to,mankdritha
anieutfrii.S*l.,lttruilik'the_et.
off in et tiAimdrifre-n6hrfltetfitti
eea-
your to keep up with them, stumbled and fell, the
wheels of the wagon going ever the lower part of his
bowels. He lingered till the following morning,
when death pu; an end to his sufferin_gs. An
inquest was held before W. IL Atkinson Pal., and
a verdict of " Accidental Death" returned.
POOLE.—An accident,which was likely ,ho have
been attended with serious consequences,occurred in
the Higkatreet on Wednesday. As four men, who
were in charge of a wagon belongiog to Mr. John
Saunders, of Longtieet, were passing up the High.
street, one of them named White fell under the fore.
wheel,and broke his leg, lie wag fortunately resogeC

from his perilous position before the bind wheels
passed over him. He wai immediately taken to the
workhouse, and promptly attended by E. Lacy,
Esq.—The parties had partakan,somewhat too freely
of Sir John Barleycorn, two of whom were, in cense-
quence,taken to the policeetation,and on the follow-
ing morning brought before the magistrates and
fined 5.1. each and costs, for being drunk and inca-
pable. .
SUSPECTED CASE OF CHILD MURDER.-011 Satur-
day, the 26th inst., as a man named George Dominey
was walking on the Quay, he observed something
floating by the side of the brig Freedom, which on
examination proved to boa bag containing the body
of a full grown female child, and around its neck
was a dog chain, attached to which was an old iron
lock, evidently placed there to cause the body to
sink. A coroner's inquest was held thereon,and the
testimony of Doctor Lacy went to show that the
child was horn alive. The jury therefore returned a
verdict that it died from suffocation. We under-
stand that the police arc in possession of facts which
will probably elucidate the mystery.
WIMBORNE.— The annual tea meeting of the
children of the National School came off on Tuesday,
in • field near the town. The children paraded the
town, headed by their drum and fife band. After
which they adjourned to the field and partook of a
plentiful supply of plum cake and tea. Afterwards
the children amused themselves with different games
.till the band struck up the National Anthem.
Among the company we noticed Capt. Biddle,
Glasbrook, Esq., Dr. and Mrs. Rowe, Ac. The
evening being beautifully fine, a large number of
the fair sex were present, and, there being no danc-
ing, kiss in the ring was the chief attraction, in
which they indulged to their heart's content.

HLNTON MARTELL.—On Wednesday the little
village of Ilinton Martell was enlivened by the
annual village festival, whioh is held in the rectory
garden and field. The morning was very unfavour-
able, and the children were beard singing in the road
"Rain, rain, go away; come again another day."
About 12 o'clock the clouds cleared away, and it
turned out warm and pleasant. At three the
children marched from the school to the rectory,
headed by the village band, who added much to the
enjoyment of the day by their cheerful music.
After a short address from the rector, Mr. Bridges,
the girls went to their swings and the boys to their
different amusements, till tea time, when they all
assembled on the lawn, and made themselves happy
with tea, bread and butter, and cake. A large
number of men end boys who had attended the
evening school during the winter months added to
the happy company, and the lawn was filled with
the parents and relations of the children, who had
all received an invitation to come. There were also
many strangers. The amusements, kept up till
after 8 o'clock with great spirit, consisted of jumping
in sacks, leaping, racing, walking blindfolded, trap-
ball, rounders, and swinging, which all had their
turn. Nothing occasioned greater shouts of laughter
than the old women's race, .which was enthusiastically
performed, and made them quite young in the eyes
of the spectators. About eight o'clock, after most
hearty cheering, which was cordially acknowledged
by the rector's family, the band marched the children
out of the garden in a very orderly manner, and the
company all dispersed, with the feeling that they
had spent a very happy dap, and with the hope
that they might all live to 'enjoy many more such.
The object of such days is not merely to feast chil-
dren with cake and tea. We believe -that they pro-
mote a kindly and friendly feeling amongst all who
attend them., It is
.cliffiquit to quarrel or .even to
feel spiteful. cysta DIP' 9631 VA, And ne hope that
many a cherished grudge- and unfriendly spirit has
been forgotten and soothed (never, we trust, to be
revived) by means of this general meeting. But in
the general happiness of the day we do not believe
-that the interests Of the Hinton Martell people
entirely centred on themselves. We know that-
some hearts were turned in deep sympathy to their
poor -Buttering fellow-countrymen in Lancashire and
Yorkshire, and we understand that a small subscrip-
tion has been set on foot in the village for the pur-
pose of showing these poor distressed people that
they have friends/in Dereetehire, who, though their
means are small, yet have large and willing hearts.
We must not omit to mention that the interest of
the day was colusideyably increased by the presence
of Mr. Bull, a pliotogriiPhic artist from Weymouth,
ho was very successful in executing. one or two
groups.

bnictiehher,,-
andAehnke waken te.—
amputated &hove the knee,
--.14044