The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-03-21 00:00:00

_ _
The Inspector thee asked the °email to stag their

Mr. HOWARD cmatinned ; Mt Burden
this piece of prePeet2 DOW Lond's Mill, ownTs
100.0 01 property In ths North of
but no othsproperty rasa this place than th• land in
jirt.titf- _whoa he died, having no wife or childma,
▪ meows froPettr. Pert of which Wm this pines of
land, with aim amounting to poorly halt a million
In another part of the country, was made the 'object
of very *dot settlement, so much go that when the
Town Clerk of Dominator approached him, and be
communicated his views to his ciliate, theY look tom-
sere opinion Is the matter, nod upon that advice they
had sated. They bad Instructed hint to &Used them
that day to my there was no other mune open to
them—in other words they were obliged to take the
course they bad, and not se au unoscestary obstruc-
tion to the Corporation, with whom they
_wiehed to
work pleasantly. The next thing URI whited to ism'
prow upon the Cow:tail, as far as they could, was that
In having only this ania/1 piece of laud, the ersotiott
of drainage works on it would be most prejudicial to
the ader of the 12 sores, and they would, there-
fore, expect that tho Corporation would deal with the
land ea • whole, &A without severing my portion of
it. They meskiared that living far away es they did,
the Corporation would be able to maks more of the
remaining nbas mess for building purposes than they
could it • distance. Times were all the lastructioss
be had In the matter. So far as his clients were con-
arced, he wag sure they would aid them to the utmost
of their power Is soothlog &war. the legal
In the way, and to sets Ii
the matter; but tttiontesided and maintained that
In deals( with this they should deal with it sea
whole._ _ . .

rrr

- The Imams said, so far as he keew, the law the
o.orpoestion had made their patios, and pseud their
ethedullek and books of reference, and they
__ld not now get compulsory powers except for the
fad so scheduled. That land only includM the thee
gorse, and it wee hangnail, for them to get compul-
sory powers for the whole twelve this Basion, even if
they were willing to do so.
Mr. ARTHUR Loa (to Mr. Howard): Are you
prepared to ea the twelve aares without putting the
im powers in force.
plerig. wars repast certainly not. The legal
representatives of the late Mr. Swan are advised
they esenot eau ineo • voluntary t ; and
the next thing white ha, on behalf of theowners, bad
to My war that they would mad the Board to take
the WWI% end nee • pert of the lewd.
AMernas Gnarl I It is sot at all probsbie
the land will be aid for building repass ?
Kr. HoWan Decidedly so.
Kr. Alderman Guam' t Your opinions may be
Wlllidiforest to else', then. (Laughter.)
be LearnoramlitreMr. Howard): You ma the
difficulty. They castot get the powers until next
Berice. It will throw the whole mama beck twelve
months.
Mr. HOWARD thought not. Having obtained com-
pulsory powers it will compel us to sell the three acres,
mid tan it is esosseery to obtain legal title to convey.
Having obtained the proper erection and legal title to
convey, they would be seabled by private arrangement
to sell the other. He Wright this would be the bed
Platt•
The M•ron t I hope the peke for the remaining nine
norm will not be too high.
The Ingacrra said It placed the Town Conseil in •
rather difficult pada. It was no doubt very
advantageous to Kr. Howard's alien's to hold up theft
hands m keg as possible till the Council had committed
themeless. (Heer, bear.) He did not say there were
ay ill-intentions in ft—simply a legal matter, and a
matter between legal men.
Mr. How's° said his clients were advised they
mold not negotiate till compulsory powers had been
obtained, and till sua powers bed hem obtained, they
would sot be justified in opening negotiations. (Mr.
Howard then left the chamber.)
The Inver-nun having inspected the plans,
I The Rev. T. NiAlrl WY invited to wink. The
rev, gentleman said he did not know what value would
be sit gad to any observations that residents might
ham to make with regard to the drainage. They fit'
not wish to waste words, if at all no • still if
their raregentatioos would have any weight be should
I be very pleased to make them.
(The Inert:mon remarked he should be very glad to
bear anything from the residents)
Continuing, Mr. Nava said the Cornwall Estate
bad now bees in mimeos for upwards of four yams.
It was one of the mot important of the residential
nahbourhoods of Dorchester, ad some of the most
desirable dwellings, he should say, were erected there.
He and others had been Rein there upwards of four
years, and they had no kind of 'one, silence for drainage
or surface water. There were on the estate some 40
dwellings—Dome of a larger and some of a saddler
character; there were 90 oesepnols, and for the 200
lehabitante tare was no kind of convenience, as he
had said. All the drains and oesepools were contiguous
to their dwellings, and some of them removed only a
few yards from their dwellings, and being situated in
their they would. when their crop" 09E00
up. be losing of their good things. Laughter.)
The ?arum' : The town authorities were stopped
by the Local Government Board. Having net provisum
for the ptuffication of the sewage, they are now asking
for powers in order to obtain land for that purpose.
That is accompanied with general schemes for the
drainage of your district, and they will at once apply
for loans to carry out the scheme.
I Ihe Rev. T. NIAVII replied they did not wish to
I make any reflections upon the Town Council. No
doubt they had been dung their best, but as this
Inquiry was taking place, be thought the Council and
the Inspector ought to know exactly how they stood
In connection with the drainage which they could
easily see wee very unpleassot Ltd inconvenient to
them. The oseepools bad to be opened very frequently,
which was most offensive and dangerous to their
health and the bath of their families. He was
glad that there was some prospect of the scheme being
carried out, but from the observations of the legal
gentleman it still looked a little distant. He matured
the Council they would be very glad and were most
0003009 to be relieved from the very inconvenient
and disagreeable position in which they were now
placed.
Rev. W. ALUM said in addition to the 20 cesrpooh,
I• greater part of the chamber water wee thrown upon
the surface of the gardens, causing an almost fatale-
able stench. He had been oblige I to leave the house
In consequence of the drainage being taken up in an
adjoining house. A lady there attributed her illness
to the smells, and soother lady had told her husband
that she could actually taste the stench. (Lumbar.)
In the summer aeon it was not platelet to even
walk in the neighbourhood. If stimulate could be
done to relieve them in a temporary way they would
be very glad. Some of the residents thought
something could be done, by having • general cou-
pon].
The Deem= : That would only ormantrute the
evil—it would be the same, nevertheless.
The Rev. W. ALL= replied they could have it in
the Far Field. If that were effectually done they
would patens not need any new system of drainage at
all Is that district.
The lateacron was sore the Local Government Board
would not give their consent to that es a satisfactory
system. For his part be could not • e any necessit7
for such an intolerable detach as they complained of.
In many oseepitted towns there was no nuisance what-
ever.
The MA2OI said the War office authorities had
selected the dry-earth system for the New Barracks,
occupied by several hundred man and he did not see
why the inhabitants of the Cornwall Estate were in
any worse position than they were. Even if they
were, it was not from any neglect or indlffrreas on the
=the Council, but rather ban premature hones-
-the banes being put up 'without reference
to the Council as to drainage or anything of the kind.
Twenty-five years ego they had precisely the sum
unpleasantness in the whole of the town, but he hoped
In a nry short while the people on the Carswell
Estate would be in as envisage a position as the net
of the town. He had no doubt the work would be
carried on without any delay whatever. For his part
he could see no legal difficulty in the question' and
after they bad obt.ined powers to obtain the three
acres be did not think they need stop to negotiate for
the rest, but they might begin their works.
The Rev. T. NIAVS hoped the Mayor did not
Imagine they were coating the least reflection Ivan
the Corporation. He believed they had done their
but, and would still do their beet in the future; but
they simply came there to state the facts of the cam
as far as they knew. Hs wished to ask if anything
could be done in the way of surface drains. He also
wished to know if it were in the power of the Corpor-
ation to insist upon the purchase of the three acres at
a estimable valuation, because, if he understood
Mr. Hoard aright, it mead as if be wished
them to purchase the tears acres, and the Council
might hesitate, and so leave them out in the cold for
an unlimited time.
be—setiied, after tioit order had been greeted, by
arbitration or by • jury. The two sides will bring
forward their arguments -for low price on one side
and for high on tiss other. Mr. Howard will doubtless
represent it as building land, and on the other hand
the Corporation woeldFrepresent it to be only meadow
land; and betweee the two the arbitreter or jury
would strike the balance.
Mr. Nave : Who will be the arbitrator between

could

The Dimon-Town CIA= said h• would give the
history of the CAM as shortly is possible. In Um year
1877, owviztoa large estate, Wagging to t • Duchy
of Cora In the suburbs of the towns, being throws
open for building purposes,the Town Council found
It Decemary to provide drainage and water supply for
the bons.s in the district. Accordingly, specifications
and plans were prepared for a system of drainage and
water supply of this district, and application was mad,
to the L cal Government Board for leave to raise the
necessary amount to meet the outlay. Immediately
ou the application being made to the Board, the objec-
tion was raised that the ;proposed scheme for
drainage provided so means of rendering the sewage
unpolluted at the °midi into the river Frowns. Con-
sequesitly a public inquiry was held hers by one of
the Lent Government Board Inspectors, and it was
decided that the application on behalf of the thlai scheme must stood over, but that the water rti
mast proceed. The walla supply had
a loan had been granted by the Publir ;Ltd' Loan
Commissioners on the recommendation of the Local
Government Board, and the works connected with the
water supply for the new district bad been carried
out. The Town Council bad ever since the year 1877
been endeavouring to provide for the new draiesp of
the Borough, and a suitable system bad been
approved, so as to enable them to carry
out the desired drainage ef the district.
The Local Government Board then drew the ate'
tion of the Council to the fact that under the
previsions of the Rivera' Polluti us Act, they were
acting illegally in allowing the present drainage of the
Borough to peas into the river Froorne in a polluted
state. The Town Council then made every effort to
obtain information, by communication with and visit-
ing other towns, as to the beet system of purification
of sewage to be adopted. After a long time they came
to the conclusion that the best system of purification
to be adopted was precipitation by chemical treatment.
The plans for carrying out the drainage of this new
district having long since been prepared and approved,
the only difficulty was in providing some way of
purifying the sewage at the °Wall ; that had been
overcome, and their surveyor would be prepared to
submit a scheme for rendering it harmless by the
means ptoposed. Having got over that difficulty the
Councilwere required to provide a site for erecting
purification works at the outfall, and he might say in
their efforts in that direction they had met with • great
deal of difficult,. There were only two sites at all
available for the purpose. After be (the Inspector)
hod inspected the focus Cs quo, he would see that the
only way of carrying out the scheme of purification
was at one extremity, called the Load's 11111 district,
and the only two suitable sites that theCormoil had before
them was the Lond's Mill site, comprising • mill and
a small quantity of land at the magi of the present
teent
drainage system on the river Fromm, held t
executors of the late Mr. Taylor for on nem lease
of severs years, the owners of which were the Duchy ef
Cornwall; the other piece of load was a piece of about
twelve acres, close to the Lond's Mill, which was
owned by the representative. of Mr. Burden. N
Mations were entered foto, first with the Armen of the
Load's Ml.l, and the representatives of the late Mr.
Taylor were prepared to dispose of their interest, upon
condition that the Town Council purchased certain
fixtures upon the property, and them a certain
resnuoeradoe for their unexpired term. The only
difficulty that them remained was in treating with the
Duchy of Cornwall, who said they should require a
similar sum to that required by Mr. Taylor, and could
not grant a longer term than 81 years upon the sue-
ren
of the present existing interest vested in the
late Mr. Taylor. The Town Council, belies; that such
a limited term of years would not justify them in
laying out each a large sum, decided it was not a pro-
position they could adopt in the interest of the rate-
payers. Therefore, they directed their attention to
the land lying near Load's Mill, the owners of
which were Mr. Burden's trades.. Consequently the
Corporation entered into wodation with them
owners, but they were informed that no treaty could
be entered into privately, it being necessary for the Car-
poratioe to petition the Load Government Board to issue
• provisional order to enable them to put in force the
compulsory powers of the Lands Clauses Consolidation
Act. Consequently the Corporation prepared and
submitted to the Load Government Bard a petition,
which no doubt he (the Inspector) had in his posses-
sion, which stated the history of the case in nearly
similar terms to those he had need; and now the Local
Government Board had directed an *wintry as to the
desirability of granting the application which WM
before them. The owners of the land in question were
r tad there that day by Mr. Howard, and be
(rrycnonds) had DO doubt if they had any objection
or statement which they wished to lay bdore him time
day, they would be prepared to do so. The land in
extent was about Mires acne, and was a portion of a
larger field, which was in its entirety 12 acres at We&
This was as eligible a site as could be found—oertainly
It was the only site which the Connell had before than
etair MEW okuivic.aLtha, P41,614%14.293
prssulsm. They woe now asking to pat in form the
compulsory powers of the toads Clears Oossolidation
Act to enable them to purchase from the onsides of the
land three acres in extent as its site for carrying out
the drainage which they so much desired to aceomplish,
and which they had doe* all they possibly could to
expedite sod carry out as soon as possible. No time
had been lost, when were taken into consideration the
difficulties they had had to contend with, first as
regarded obtaining a scheme, and then in obtaining a
site asoessary for that scheme to be carried out—that
scheme having been sock that it bad been impossible
to carry it out is a more limited period.
The IRIRMOTOR asked for exploitation se to Mr.
Symonds' statement that they were Informed by
Mt. Burden's trustees that a private treaty could not
be entertained, but that they mast obtain a provisional
order.
The Demorr•Towst Coax said he pointed out to
the tradess that the Ace of Parliament enabled them
to treat with the Council quite irrespective of their
obtaining a provisional order if they could agree as to
price; but he was met with the answer that it mad
proceed with compulsory
The Iservoroa : Did purchase,
ore to sell, or state
their inability to sell
The Dereee-Towa Mien : They declared to me
that the property was settled. I pointed out to them
that the Act enabled Corporation' to bay without
(Aft to the Local Government Board at all, and that
the Act provided estates might_ be dimmed of for the
benefit of schemes of this Mad- I was WAR with the
answer that it could not be entertained.
Hr. HOWARD said he should like to give an explan-
ation on that paint Us appssred on behalf of the
owners of the OM of land near the Loud'. MilL He
would observe in the Ord Owe. frcenhis own Tr"'
knowledge of Dorchester, that in his o the
Council of this borough could not Possibly have
selected amen desirable ODOR of land for the Purposes
of their drainage scheme: be said Do also booms
to the question of searereses in • neigh
town he bad given in his official capacity a ma=
of time and thought. He °Doddered this Corpoesdlos
of Dorchester had been elrY 'time In the Wadi°
they had made, and whew the, stipkisd to W.lthe
reprepresentative of Mr. Burden's _se be ten them
hew,. lefts sore his clients would miss no nonessmary
difilmil"" in the way. *ambient with their duties to
the buena& These had been the only feelings which
his clients had had in the matter. He would just give
a short outline as to bow his clients stood—
The : But If Your eihote *ere not pre-
pared to settle It privately that that is quite sufficient.
We must raped stair screplea I think it would be
quite wasted co sse, but artatwevar talgbi jolt
uPlaB ke the boat of

Th; Isarn:rron : I cannot tell
*Menne& Ouzo, presumed Mr. Nears required to
know, so that, when the ardor was obtained, there
might be no delay on the part of the persons from
whom the land was proposed to be taken. (Sir.
NUS.: Hear, bear.) 'His (Mr. Halpin's) object, as a
member of the Council, was to cause no more delay
than they mold possibly help. Could be inform them
If they would be able to premed Immediately after the
order was obtained, toorderthat the inhabitants might
know, and which they were perfectly justified in
knowing, where the delay rested.
Ther Inorscros replied the order would not come
Into force till September. and, se they knew, legal
matters did not move very fast, eo that it might be
some time before they would gel possession of the lend.
Alderman Gaunt: Probably sot for another twelve
months I

lir. Arran Loci : After we have obtained the
compulsory Powers, can we not make arrangements to
have poeseselm intatediatel
The 11111211:1T011 :
Mr. Aid. Go•rnr mid what he felt from the tone
et the statement reads just now, spparently when this
or ire VMS peeled they would be rest with the endea-
vour to make them purchase the whole of the twelve
acres; and probably every obstacle would be throws
in the way of their °biasing the three. ashes they
were prepared to treat for the 12. He maintained
their difficulties in this matter had been very wreak
for if they had gone to the Laval Goverament Board
to obtain mossy for 12 aores of land. when three would I
be sufficient, they would be met with the objection
that they wawa spendfst mosey unneesesarily in the
purchase of laid whls& they would be compelled to
sell again. (Hear, hoer.)
The Inencion mid his own *llion was it would
be no diseAvantagsei auto granl the additional outlay
for the 12 acres, for it would put them in • wart ad-
vantageous petition to deal with the sewage—if they
could get the toed at a meentable price. Having an
admixture of clay sad vivid in the land, they could
not have bettor to wail op together; it would
make an erealkat filter for parliluallow.
Alderman GaLrix said they would be Toll Wars*,
If enythiag could be dose to prevent needless delay, as
they liquid be glad to relive the mi.& of Os go*

bliadame is a panishesene, a vlei of God for your
01111TICATTIOXII AT TEI TOP Olf Ellita-Irrielle,--0a I conduct in Newt le the Kim. Metif2ee r . No, isid
PliThei"re'Rev. T. NUTS wished to call attention to • Tuesday heel, William Harforti, one of the lade Milton ' for It would be a sever method of means( te
------___
very t Point As dwellers on the Cornwall summoned for obstruction at the sod of alottoester- *dolit 'dare/peel to the late Mag. breams I bare °My
ffeeste,lurrid not think they were quite fairly dealt row, come up before Dr. Drew and J. N. Robess, That form of church Pnwoment which oornanted lost my eyes; but he led his her, aid that would be •
with, for the inaili drainage was utilised by the • H.q. Ti. was the lad who has been away from the Omit to Oliver Cromerbtl. and some of lkie.. "age" mark of far greeter diseletkawe *V the Almighti•- Jaws,
Brewery, and several tensenents erected, in oppodtion town, fie strenuously denied haring been there, and soldiers, and which tee corinued from SW years ago
__. went elms% 46 Names in • ram mid Charles asked him
le t time ie ,„_"°e,.., __lhrg• IWO of ~°"fi"tisa...._ir',„, " How did you lad Milton r - "Oh I Vow, end bird,
to the wishes of Mr. Floyar, while they
_in tke Giro. • said be could peeve it, and the case wee therefore the twwww
°opted by rusher. the fe•Pel•e's h ineeeeuhe ""•••• `''' and suserstile." Said Charles, " then be di mere
wall Errs had had no handlt. They did not think it adjourned till the following day, Wednerais.434n be lectured on. ear:idly when so able a man as the Rev.
night leave him so." Charles WM kindlier then James,
quite coosbleat that other houses should have the Wedaseds , before Dr. Drew, and j, IL W. Darling is the extionent. as be was os fl°Wgee bi and be allowed the ledepeadeet Churches host to
benefit awl they be left in the cold. Esq., Harford appmred again for aesecabbng at Gioarastar C Lla coariectua with the Jubilee
breaths ; bet hates 11. Ord to mar these and
ft was explained the houses in question had been with others in front of Gloucester.row, so NI to be an Celebration of the Union of Ragland aad all kinds of "herr s." all fare el Brieinettsta He was
meager the main anooyance to the residente-Defendant strougly Wake. mg bed4werre as Phillip awe seas.
the signed •
isrloit7 then lb. Inspector remarking denied having Weathers, but P.C. Bullets swore that he The Woeshipfui elte____Mtart.R...ll. tweb.M...ter, mandate mesdames the whole mars et tit Merrier*
be preposed to Ask the site of the roomed withal. was-bie. T. R. Charles confirmed his previous eel- tb• °fans suP2mts .
Re nt,,, ti si:d Rae 1. ,r to destructkie James 11. would Re done thni—i if he
Rr. W. Lewis (Hope), I. • maths could, for the ladmendsais ; but • that otter n the
--- dews; but said the lad present was not the one he had &debar (iever); end there wec a (me reteregation. heavens laugbed, and the Lord bad them i derision.
WITMOIITH. called by the name lbsrford : but the defendant had
Big, mg, Bum has been appointed by the rector been repeatedly on the weenier, sod was or of the After ruing, and Prayer by the Rev. W. Lewis, Theo trete t.e day, of Witham of Orange; but we se,
out cot priests life. celebrate as sr ought the glorious Greet Revolution of
curate in charge of Christ Chureb. ringlu ; but "'al not say be was thmu *n lb! NT:carol?: pugaldbli:cTr.ca ranadt.Pl:ublic property, and 10.1. (Rear, heir) William came with or influence
COSTAOIOIIB DISS6BIIII IN AIDIaLII.-An inspector dote mentioned. Dr. Simpson ha° met him since, and has no right to be trammeled or bowed down by the 1 greed from his c ions:Moe with one of the freest neers
under the shove Act is to be appointed by the animal mid that people couli not par there unless IMMO opinions of ueaai p uple but ought to be capable of r orm• of the world, reedy to sympathies with the &splutter of
totßomorALvetiospandrrtt_sairhsof,..,,,............,;.ed.or.
Arden, almtervi.astion,w.sewmitmetz-C.hidardeletteNnudlalnarlw,
.onsiriotehewiladi: log his own. We ought to remember that We is but • the people to whom he come. Then the little rparate
school, and we are all learners, ant ougLt to leers from eoresenaities, Irving their own arises's of Sher own
tee wisdom and experience or the par sod we who sire thou" dere their owe haft ia their ....ay aorovitu
sokeowledges with thanks, the remit* of 93 4,, gd, the chair when the (sortable took down their n ones,
.- Mown ht not to be there on toe one bend, or lay to the exigencies of their Nemeth meal rem
being • moist, of the collection mede from p,,rtiaal bat he could not sr he wee there in front of Mr.
sc °oriels's vein to (aim reasoning ell the other. Tore began to thrive, ihnd the infant W a cautery Mews leapt
Oneffrefel,_bT Mr. ..11. Sena= and Mr E. Pearce eb,„„ad,......:_u_trirrivi..l„„,"./I,%TonSidt°l_,,,Y P.146,.,,_t'n 51"6,- never was • time when it was so necessary for the public out of its cradle, and in the full flush of its youth Ire-
Thin= relfso_ HEHIIIe AZOTLIETEIIt•OZ. - The """wo """" "'" —-- 'w "‘"'""' `"" Fountain to have grand cardinal °pintoes, and not to he led away pendency looked forth on English history, in the ldsys of
Great Woolen, Railway Company offer to pumhase Hot lat the time spoken of, an I afterwards defendant by the heresy which appears to be growing in ell p ire-- the New Monarchy. We are by DO named Meru ithe to
the timber pound at the beak of Argyle-terrace, and was sitting in • chair.-James Greenberg' spoke to atheism With the sower pleasure he looked lorwer_d the woods riot charm of the Corr of Zoglaed ei to its
the subject is to be considered as a meeting d the
Horrord witting in the ewe near the IQ ierep.-De. to the lecture, and he eould not purse them or lemma connection with the past, and it forme no p:ii of ow
r
(handl to-morrow, Fridge, (mime was lee off en condition he paid the caste, any longer by not listening to the lecture of the Rev. W. work to gal anything against the Episcopal 0 : oh; we
coded as him to give that lecture love all who love the Lord Jesus Christ in *torero,.
FZIONIAOOIIII Up Riga lisinyeeyr. -At a meow including tikes of his own trireme at Is. each. Darling, but therefore ce
witice me we. sure would be of the deepest and utmost and understand toe glory of having ireentilet
meeting of All Souk, No. 170, • very lam number of tea-rest (Ao_plaitee.) churches pleated throughout the land in some of our
infinential Fermat/one assembled, and • lord address The Rev. W. Datum said he was going to speak to tiniest villa and an our large cities. The Chi nett that
to Her Meet Gracious Majesty, congratulating her on them Weight *of independency and tee Independents, the hessstooges, lor °secures., on whose calla You may DM the
her recent grape from the armada'e bullet was suae•pies, sad the men who had illustrated the princtele• besuttlul ivy, and within are the monuments off the dead
prcpord and carried br acclamation, duly signer!, and . would be his duty to lake is beck to the very resod of long generetlor, the power whack sore of them stood,
ordered to be sent for peseentation in the proper
period of the introdection of looependency, if be might the pnipits le whirl tee men or old aged to preach, the
quarter. am so. into this coustre, elmough toe term was only Ord graveyards in • bleb the children sad the sires of distant
erticamodatoveb in speaking of the history ot the first generations used to pane-it I. all •oodei fully beriltul
OOTEII Plan AXD LITTLI RIZAKWATIL -Mr. Wallin Independent Churches of this Brion. We can only boost and glorious. But we are as a testiest sognetiusee in our
bits motions for the Council meeting on Friday (to- of bovine Independent Churches in &Wand during the ',sets sa the friends or the Carr or Euelacid, and we
morrow) to consider the propriety of removing the top last 300 yews; Out we are all conscious there begs owe have a fading of unspeakable interest in and re ..... ce
store of the old portion of the Grier Pier, so that the rem creches ia Engird for •me much longer Petted for the place. and covunstances and person., and affrOgia-
VIM be not obeoted (which in its present rate i•• than Mies. not is • eery small beast to makes of having tire of some of our old Independent churches. Shall we
does), from the Esplanade and en pier. Also had 31110 years only of extreme, because • Camelot go into the bedding' o wen. of tig, Lith'r part of the 171,h
chores, had rimed here nasty 1,000 year. ans another and the besomied of the 18. b center, t Tu. re was no
with regrew' to removing and utilising the stones of church, welch me • feleemereion not sais:ll an Begird ladedridmit chun b ,h,n which moldered mayo.° pairs
the now buried breakwater opposite Covent Gorden and other parts of the armor torte , has been in exist. with GiooCester-etrmit Chapel, by ever so greet • diritioe.
House. &nos or • considerable Pelted re nd tb". We may "7 The arcaltecture of the lasepondeat wrung hours we.
The Him'. Seartm.-At the meting of the Council mobster there wee • creeds in fuulaid some thousand of the -Square" ord. r. (Laughter.) No 0.11a:C arches
to-morrow (Friday), Mr. Graham will have a motion /oars eds. etre the Moat A 41014.11. come to Itillend no heeerstFing ; • plinth! et nes of white ere, and tee
as to the preprbty of resdading the resolution passed lead pleated Censtirity to its midst. Bat mere w lie wads were genegaily owe titles leder, and pot together
it the meting of the Omuta on the Bth of February, 1 040100•11 in goglsso tfil the WWI' pert if without any mord to the near c moult& Gweer.lie thee
the removal of the Mpg'. Statue', and tedl=hationtary, and wilier not ear toe year 1531, wee, le r, sera pace-, and Ms PrmelPel iron to turd mow
ere wee ettabiseheel fif Noonan. Before be rose p etre exaegerated the capacity of their seat emOininoda•
r•Sh°4l7llllrellia 'nodes to etwawiart the dedrebility of gnomon to that deuce, se might rind if say penes bon; you hadn't ihe amount of square inches now teeter
emboli/WA the ahem Mirth, of the Wog, sod to to tow that the (Nob& of Corot had inky' Wm necessory-fieugotrart--.he rats ewe not ere ording to
&gide the hedges already delivered for the featly. Wide, and eesegketell In sideline, ler 300 years, Modern ogre, high belted, high fronted, and the doors of
work should be opened and the lowest accepted. rule Grariethealey had hest is tee world tar IS oeatunr, mune of thausleiVied User orapaste belonged to • sorra
finteraro News. - Arrival.: South of Ireland, we should be boiled to tim 'MY MAO= etelsitioe to Ms podtnon above their nergoboura. In 1701 we Met a Lord
Pews, °Mehemet, _ general ; Cygnus, !Usher, Makes id say church were had been In existere toe 13 Maim .4Londou in &r• lonia Akar, a datinsuirea
Oblehourt. Pima ; Prieto°. Falk, JalusYDeral; esegaries. lesters malignity kr a very tare SUN.. Bee. Dor of Dr. Wire. tioseitone. • tarred had ho owit
Jane Knox, Clayton, Hull, oiliake.-Balliegs : es a church which tiesmord ever MM .the dais of ikons 01 arms on toe pew door, the better dears bad square
Gaels; and that char mud surely hews •utecti__ pewter pews, ontstrnetions generally covered with green Wise,
South of leWand Pomo, Oberbourg, general • Cypios, Mehl than one which tribe's in ridges only 3131 yews end made soft and orthortable miring Ike services whim
Mbar, CherboUrg, general; Brighton, Fall., Jersey, Bet do we wean antiquity alarm Mof spirit, of i P.M.4.5. were 410.014WLnss long indeed. Tr pulpits ought to have
tr• Columbine, Cole, Fishing nil',, Harlequin, or of methods. The Oman* or Rome boogie that re Can been preserved; gatim bad almost rough timber is Mein
Fishing, nil ; Marie Joseph, Allah, Lannion, goback to the dale of the Apostles but he .004 be to build a small ladepeadent Ores, the panelling Wes •
balh* T ; ram, Love, Plymouth, wheat; Teresa, • very bold Korrekt locked who would claim that work of art, the potatoes you cord see your face is. and
II•bley, Plymouth, wheat ; Mary Wighton, Bunt, the Romer Courch, with its eiersrely, its wires rove them was the great museum board, educe rotted
Padatow, ballast, menials methods, and frie2l of er,„orhe ended ill the to his adder of the cerung4tourre like the canopy of
maim of the Apostles. AO 111111MD14 and interior lamtven omit ; not whet they p.m lee we °sew% we
Qualm:Leone PASTEL-On Wednesday, before Dr. humanist would be foolish enough to make such a meta, that our yorgyathere hod mama', very tool ii.li
Drew and J. B. EP, IldarT Ann Irousides claim; be worsideay-" Yon will see the germ, UN °dila, voices. Tee people did net go to the meatier for herr.
was charied withßm:sbanng Agues deeertee Godda,e. end foundation of the Cutter of Row, in the days of to. able 'tarp see; not bemire it was reaps cirris to dose,
in the Celan Workbouse. yesterday. Complalagat Awake" and perhaps we or sr the germ and fordo- they would go to the pair clutch for dies ; bet they
wen Whine to a young woman at the Unto°, about • sir at wee to be ern In them days. The our bermuse they meant something beers* they hog
baby Me was minding, and sme words ensued between Cheer ot he woad suppose was in szoneace in sputtaa sympathy with the tram tatter from that
her and the detendaat, who caught her by the back of germ a thousand years ego; there was a (ketch of pulpit., MI had an ideation and sempotse with the
legleed before the Reforgesion ; bold spirits in England tremor. They had chosen the man ;he was ett feat,
the neck by her two hands, nod left the marks of her ma could not brae the interiors'se to linden pa sees, &mewl and sent to Weal braakadedleon of a Whop ;no
nails, which were very visible when the Chairman wee sad we at once gra t the larger claim-that it has been Synod sent him there ; May God for him, Mio they
assault, when she had 21 days' hard labour; in fast in them.- Defendant had oweenitted • previous esidm eo let 1.000 wear.; but the truer and noblest behaved Got mat him e• such as tir Attest.e Peet the
aces of the Church 1.04 LW/A4 would at once Gana that man entered the morn ;be came not from any rename
she had been committed nine times, thrice for assault. the prom of that Church are to be found in Me New w in earthly kind, but berved es woks to them in Me
Fourren days' ha d labour. Testament, and we can go beck to the days of Curial, o.a. et the Lord Jere, of whom he was an under.
TOTAL ABSTINESOI AT RAirt-1117ILDIIII0g.-A total and some chum to go bar to the days of the Jewish repeerd. Toe hymns were Tel 1 Moults until Dr.
abstinence and Bead of Mope meeting was held on Caerch. lot he parted company woo theta there. A Watts VMDM, and d any one has • stomp •oel to say
Wednesday evening last in the Baptist Chapel, Mr. gentleman. in giving a Apr% of the Migeteasey Society &tout Dr. Watts be said better asy it at dead of night es
which be represented, ore went hack to the origin ul Poetised Lamb, bermes we are road or him. (App area
Bonded in the chair. Mr. Robens, J.P., gave • very Christianity; but a lartious friend there suggested be We hove some of Use best eymna or Watts, Bow, and swill
thrilling account of the case, which occupied our magi.. might at well go back at once to the tall of men. (A use them until [repealer) is at an en!. Hyumbooks
trates on Satur iay, and In which • woman was proved huge) If we begin with Corset we stad begin moo were expensive then, ass Matetirilog they eve trot • lute at
to have half-starved and neglected her children through moues sad latesoough, we brie 4th. proper macs Let a time, never more than too, and tones Were penults,, for
her selLindulgeoce.-Mx. Travers had a tilt at the us go to the germinal principle' weir we concave to "Hymns sad Tones. Ancient eau Metro 'kr no: Men
little drone of some drinkers, One man, slim measure be presort aid taught in sr New Testament and turret then. (Lruge...) Th. ture may not have Men
was half orpint, wont nine times for a balf.pint, and which lie at the foundation of Indepeadaince or C.ogre• such as would be preetent to is; but try insurer to get
gationelisen. There are two Moms in which the word through, proses taking an neConsCiallable mug time,
was found drunk. Another had only a ba`porth of
beer at a time, but be went 32 times, with the usual "church"' is uoil in the New Test... Malt 1 it Is used but lie the Weir., ;hey sides ed it. In 8 csawra tut,'
sometimes to set forth or rpm' Chet loge body DI comilmes oar their tunes even to distraction of enjoy.
result-drank again.-Mr. S. J. Fowler delivered a Christian believer -diectples and followers of Jeans Cling; meat, baying sung, Limy sung again. and kept on singing
good peactkal spear, and after the meeting there was spirit' dly unitsd to Him, belonging to any land, any till tee hour of might arrived-Oenghterl-ween may
some li.ely excitement in the signing, for large Mini- ram, any re of the world's hi.; try, or even of the other eerrated with the oseedsotion. try brie, ed in the
bees of those present took the pledge. world, who are follower of Jeer Christ in spirit and in Sc truer as the testimony or God to Mankind, and the
RACIATULB No Tins. -At the Working Men's trate as It is sonietanes called-His mystical body. sermon, it might not neve been anceptebte to an Itrepen.
Club lest Friday evenisg, there was • "contest " for Tire the term "church" if used in respect of esearete dent n mgregftion 01 titter days. but you woulu find the
Communities of individual believen of Curie;, meeting, mare was it.sympathy eith the truth of Goo, and sp he
the post of committee men. Two viscancies had taken working, and wortopping togeter in any particular at spirituel things in a einntual manner. It w. ne per.
place, and four ganticeoso were nominated-Meg-re. locality, and this. united they are spoken of as a church. former service. no “clOirig duty," aa they Call it some.
Downing, Pawns, Rolls, and Thiselton, but the Thor. sire claretsu and there is • church. according to the where. (A leugh.) And toe peop/e who Innen to these
latter, it le said, did tict want the "honour." Voting New Testament. B.yond this, we find that rose whe sermons listen with earnest praise, to hear exurbia'
was by ballot, Mr. E. B. Mace. secretary, presiding, belong to separate special communities, or to one church, that may go to their Mar.'. Aid d you trot to uses
and It 6 whispered to no that the begotten' players are all uoderstood and reword to be spiritual pewter lame you sixthd fiad some of the best, sod un,st and
rushed to the poll, in order to secure the members who who believed in and gave bra rieglanue to, and loved purest house. or England. the plesPie bed Clespel religion
the Loll Jesus Germ. I hey are not per.ool who belong t • tnetr hearts, and it was close to them tl.ah life keel%
they thought would beet consult the irteresta of those to sue particular district ceil.d • parish, nes do they live Theis are some of the memories of days gone by;
so profitably spending their ti re at that intellectual to
particular relation to any one erre% not proms who many of us are Id eD ugh jar to have beau familia
and improvi eg game. The voting lasted from half- accept any impositions brought to bear upon them by WILD some of the leaden 'Armor of that early tine.
past seven to helf.past nine, the following being the eat • roe authorities. but believers in Jetfoil Cbrist in the We can just rememuer some of the meetrog houses
result ; -Downing, 00', Parents, 50; Rolls. 11; suireual sear of that term. Tree mentioned In the bar they replaced by others and we can look
Thiselton, 2. Meese Downing and Parsons were New Testament, we are taught, had no rrrrr external , s . were ~ ~„ _., 1 ,
badge beyond rut we fled that wort of extorted power. Into the fees, of home of i.ae slon•Y thrns'lsom and People
elected, and we hear the men of the cue and balls no recognised aothirdy, no body whatever, had any who belonged to those iiidepsuoeot courobee- men in
were satisfied, pewee over tho. 5 wets communities, eltetever the, the business an i prolerions to within they belonged,
Peoesere Bits-One of the most successful
suctions of property, which have been conducted in might be. Somebody says-" Had not the Apostles great whose word was their hood, shoe. erne were on.
poet over the churches t' Certainly try had, the stained "'Lb dialamour, who were credited with being
Weymouth for many years, took Woos at the We Pow.r of great errata's' sod moral influenne„ by shoals. better for their religion iu all the welts of lii.. Year,
mouth Auction Mart on Wednesday lad, when 30 ever exerted. But had they not the poster because key
Into were offered, out of which £2 found purchasers, were the apostle or Christ? They had, at specially .nd you, slow., to have bees a member elan ittdayva.
The property resisted of two extensive business deputed and recounted repres terrier of Jew's Carat, dead church was a cearecter at our for a man ;
special powers and authority; but we do not read of the to have teen a demon was to be a man whim
premier, two public houses, seven freehold reeidenoes,
nine well-secured ground rents 11 freehold residences, c mmunicsuon of their part cuter end special pacer to word the people did not think of doubang.
any person, ono followed them The Christians wor. Them were our fathers ; men who worked in
freehold garden (all within the Borough of Weymouth ripped enel worked into. @event societies and comma- their simple way; they couldn't make emu n•dite or
and Meloombe Regis ), a pleas of freehold I end at tree to which they belonged; but there were no synod*, t trick trump was a gentle treed. etut iodrprs.
Chickerell. and a pew in St. Mary's Chinch. For the orroeitor, erreareen or roadie, no Powers se her decry has not goo' back ;in 1702 Woe were II Dar-
lion, many
n lots which were sold there was a spirited competi- as we know, determining them laths doles of their work.
rhea principles we nod in the New Testament, but pendent Churches in the county of Ideitiletex rod the
nobody seem. to have found them in Englend, so as to be city of London outside that empty, but none of them
tenants. The lots which of the purchasers being the present
did net find purchasers were able to acmes. them distinctly and clearly, until the latter would stand comperison with huudredit i hat may be
-• freehold garden in Francloise-street, the pow in part of toe 16th century. when they err- expressed by a found iu that frowsty to-d y, either in the number of
church, two horses in Newberry.terrace, and seven young matt named R gent Brown. At 21 years old, he their churoli mombers, the general power and efficiency
houses in Augusta-terrace, for any or all of which the was tator in the &mile of the Duke of Noddle ead at of their work, or in severe' otter retiring. And we
auctioneers announced at the close of the sale they that age seems to have had a clear perception of those pr loci- here thousands of churches and roomier of ministers
weuld be willing to treat with intending purchaser.. The pies and ram., and Ito much clesiness and force in
sale was conducted by Mr. Sidny S. Milledge, of the expressiog them that the Duke of Norfolk sympathised In this woke ; we arc not &ski g to have all the
well-known firm of ',pledge and Son, and the with them, and when Reber Brown got into trouble, be ' brfetian work of Enelnod Pot into our haw.: but we
extended his prot retro to ham. Reber Brown was of ask for an honourable and rend shore, and are ready
solicitors were biasses. Swart and Hooper. eenue birth, and connected with some of the best gentry to do it in the spirit of our fathers. We do not toteoe
MITL•010 MAST FithllD ST A ROMMEL-At the of the country, having for one kinsman the very best of rent rail be a minister under-paid or ili-paid • but
Aldershot Polioacourt, on Thursday. William John- Queen E•istbeth's ministers, Lord Berleith, and it was that the brother in the villages, which rocked' the
son slim J. C. Dunningtoo, a private of the 4th a good those for him that he had " • brother rear the cradle tri Noomaiurmity shah sot softer more than is
Dragoon Guards, was committed for trial on a charge throne," because he needed protection. Be gave himself
of obtaining a £lO Bank of England note under Wee long rarest and spaces of time, and devotee himself to •••••••17_,_,_ • Toe city modest joins hands every where
and fraudulent pretences, from Mies Alice M. Dunn, prayer, *speciosity with • young man named R bert liar. with his humblest brethren in loyalty, in lore, is
of 7, Belgrave-tarrsce, Dorchester -road, Weymouth. neon, of Cambridge, and those two, by prayer and earnest devotion they stead together rank and file, di to do
It appeared that Miss Dunn advertised in the Daily thought, were able to agree right well as to what cossti- Chrkt's work in kill great arm, which *slur so well.
turd • Christian church. It took • wonderful power of It Ma been owseived to be suitable that, in this, tee
2Wepropli on the 20th of February last for a 'amnion hereon in dime days, for people thought the Church of inutile year of the Congeseatitioal Union, be largest
as book-keeper in an hotel. The prisoller replied to England as much the Church of Christ se though it had l
the advertisetneot, representing himself to be the pro- been ordered and arranged in heavers itself. Robert end only r.cogo,Log hotly 01 uolumgcm-tb,,,,0at0 it i 0,,.
prietor of the Royal Exchange Hotel, Aldershot, and Brown web exception to that, &ea h.ceece he no power over Conglegational Churches - a Lags fund
offering her a situation at that hotel at a salary at from
did, be had to suffer for his bravery; wit, shall be raked-to remove cuspel debut whir& ore as
£3O to 126 a year, and stating that he should require whorl), ceutioned, use still he cent on wooing. heavy burdons-to ldi up the etilitUflo imereene the
first-clue references and a small cash security of illo, redacting, formutatiag, until at Id of age ...metro, sad improve the position ef dear friends who
as his late book-keeper had derived him. He promised he had actually reread in a careful way are working Under difficulties, and to arlet and our
the Church Polity of the independents ; W• coolo aad render p3weritii ed.rie to do good work. Already
to give her 5 per cent, for the money and return the hardly mend that if WO Were to spend a lifetime on it niz 0 ofin . been gea must red. am that tbe tecrogwg
amount to her when she left. Mir Dunn sent testi- now. It was given to that young man to start one of the .., ,unitt non ,1„. ~,i „. ..
monis!' from the Town Clerk and Mayor of Wiry- mightiest Christian oreursations in tble country. IL "'" _;"*""",---,„ ',,„--- ,7-__-". -- miliee i° iie-Vo give
was exposed to brims perecution, lend to danger of inunn"ebc° " "'e temir'l of the fir'4" of (I'd, mut
mouth, end after the engagement she seat the money.
It wee shown this the prisoner visited the hotel losing bis head. Others appealed to his kinentan, Lord procriin the truth the& God seat his non into the
name!, that he was not the proprietor, but aarrivate Barleigb • but the first Independent Church was formed, world, and that whosmter beltelretn on him shall wog
Dln the ragoon Guards. He will take his tri at the • entail Community united together. only under Obriat perish, but have everimung life, and we will give our.
He thought it better to leave and go to Holland ; there selves no rest until He ebsd be King of Hinge, ani
gents Quarter Passion April. were close relations between the Swim, Counties end Lord of Lord& -(Appreue,,,)
Piaui FROK TEI LITZDOAT ISSITTITTI°N. - On
Temeday e
office of Mr. Price morning the Lifeboat Committee held a meet- Holland then, the bitter forming a place of refuge tgi Th. Roe. W. Lewis moved a vote a thank. to the
those who thought said their
d rpoke out convictions, and
some of the East Anglican. are apt to beset that some of leabfw`-- -- r and IP" al •
lag at th wilb rgrbri to the
mouth Branch, to present C; hon. sec. to the Wey-
Captain Falls, ul the steam- tie truatt an I purest of Purlieu Nonconformist blood is Jubilee fund o 2250,000 now berg raised. Rev. E.
ship Brighton, with a telescope, from the Royal tube found the',, No doubt Brown was • vary honer Evans, of Poole, and Rev. U. B. • Randall, of
National Lifeboet Institution, in consideration of Ms and hot-headed man, and could not agree very well with Beamineter, are to colt on the people for tom lett
exertions in c ,Ilecting subsorlptions on the Channel peose, even in Haler, and he =lwo hack bri way of with them, on which promises of gifts may be made,
Islands steamboats, be having previously received the Scotlandto England, on, the way waging to work to either Mohthaple metal fund, or any local object, as
effect what he corsie to be a great Improvement as ri
hsetitntion's written thanks. The Lifeboat Institution Presbyteriaaistn ; but he came tor, without effecting gi,,,-
,o„,o,
no. ~onsidered the testimonial should take • tangible much, for the Presloyterians, schooled by John Kura. V. W. Siren seconded the vote of thanks, which
shape, and the fact was 'arrayed on the telescope. took exception to his opinions. Ha come beck he ••• unanimously "'duds and in resPAI" the
Among Shoes prevent were G. R. Eliot, Esq., altar- was taken under the protection of Lord • with. Lecturer moved • vote of amok/ to the kleyoe, who
man, who made the presentation, Captain Philips, Materbile respecting his altos life are very amity, and bad discharged his duties so agrerbly, aud warm.
Captain Minim°, H. Seek., Esq. Pally Hooper, Ferbs the very Mile we know of him has come from his iteartedly, and who also is "one of us. (Applause.)
and Mr. Whirl'. Captain Falls suitably acknow- enemies. Hers we art ba-dly &aurorae! to take our lien. J. S. &mama seconded, and expteieed that
lodged the kindness, and mouthed always to becaLeecidisi account of greet men from their enemies; it would be about aim is already promised towards paying off the
araowestundangs"".t of the literatureBuPgx"orthintgtag? wyearfriestateaoeyead v;"int
to assist in the work. Captdu Falle hes
cafmcat,.allanasane. a (fee; erraadadhsedodtinveredin a Inßrithusehelmoteatalt
EN in two years • but rine of the other cautahis were
not Inc behind, s'od a vote of thanks was given to the debt on
vosubvU.
to.pritywistwidCshitheauisidpetuptroymouz_ibadAkippni...dino.r.
sual
anal
did
I,..i.ii:Abl.lo........"..w......:......bobolandb.,...k....t):.n.oilitsEhiTharl..,,':::::::lile.,,,dillificrbitoaw:oththes°iadinhnqu'.l..e..e..to:lnird.slyit.i.h.lwiMsaintse.."du.....d.G.linloato.
etnwnohouswi'uussuith•echws,...t'own.rlos-e.
onthe:freci.ouTTrdiiblitmeresita,......adaumAuntiagingviTt°.:adtationciT::dligt.P:pug6wiinhotlad,lied,oarfilit.ibuym..thehLopsfsonllM.
wouptoestarthogillbrrwß:ocikit‘m:tlityhum.l„well'whilitorcheisi
rest who have helped. The teleecore may supply • and
the
of
lee
long-felt went, enabling the brave awl self-denying
efforts of the lifebost crew to be watched from the hal parr out of existence. it would hardly do to form
shore, and early intelligence to be received when their an opinion of that great statesman from • few speeches. PI7TTON.
say of Lord Randolph Lluirchill--and-rd Sir
heroic exertioes are crowned with success. Henry Drummond Wolff. (Renewed laughter.) In Jane, , RASO OF ROM-A very pleasing entertainment
Two or • TWA ;on " Wero Kitten my Pio r - mt. we find Robert Brown made act entry as was given at the Putton Cliertel by the children and
It is much for the benefit of the publio when there elegem... in the register of the parish of Achurcb. Meads connected with lotus bend of Honey
are competing companies st • station; but it leads to cum-Tborpe„ Northamptonshire, of which he was which has been started about six months. After
• good deal of croes-firing between some of the parish minister,. and a year or two after that he the children had sung a hymn, and prayer been offered
men. At present the South-Weeteres bare scored • probably died. 001ne people have called him • reread., - f the
point or two over the Great, and don't forget to "rile " end say be was crop, It, =el_ „impact.; bet those are r...Fowloter. (vwahryo wabeely
gave a
reciortationevertaiuntd),
the resorts of his enemies we know what his work Jr.- A. "rw•••••
the other side. Not very long ago, • prise pig had to
be sent from a small D rest edition to creditou, and
•• o • e (it I. wiekeelly said) to keep all infinite credit to lila head and hewn tesleeeettLres resod mesh laughter •,_
_Mrs. Dray44l same " The
the profit they could on their own line, sent the grouter churches increased slowly, bet it Is no discredit to grow Gallant 24th," accompanied by Miss Drsyton's play.
round by way of Denton. But this was too much for slowly; it took tide nation bandrede of years to grow, but log. '1 he programme was as follows :-Hymn 14,
piggy, who went to " that bonrno whence noyravellee roe, me we not • Vend ii at (Atingle.) We bre st on this ;34 of madame e children ; reeding,
returns." The owner °Mimeo Art tor the well-creamed grows solely to • position from will we shall not be - 1
seine, and trot £4O, and the S Allt-Weateen's opine easily disturbed by etty power or combination re powers
auibain
fair:::::::::depsn'tb7T:ehestotbnbt.!;;:tetha°serriaadaaotd:hbratid::keihthe"df.t...c4.7:::"and Ymn " Blighted by • Water Butt,' Mr. E. Lows; wits.
the Greet Western Railway gained a loin by their lion, • A True Incident," Mr. A. Farwell' song fel,
sharpness. Next there was a corpse t i be sent from " Give Me a Draught," Children (eung, with mint);
Portland to somewhere in the North, and, the Great
Western's having so successfully (!) carried a dead pig,
thought they could manage • dead man, so an official
was despatched to Portland to get the job. But the UK " Boned the Battle Cry, Children j
Booth- Western's had booked the order, and, we hear,
secured the mob, and when the Great Western's got to
tb
Portland, he couldn't consult with the passenger in that rotary who was as important se meet v., pi Take," H. Dennis; reading, " life of • Publkaa, G.
geis°ll.,:orge.irtiCii:ehlts::::l!::.•ll:::"lipdeire."ll-Caniat:".l......wiLidit:detAlPriww:l4-nallldiidd: 6o
foundLepindiacyl7holtvena"Phor e
itlbeti.....uitypli
7.: acknowledged
d:it et
meeting-
tin:ow:l:r- .._ . .
.CI . ‘I,E: y.
I re: r s h a 1 1 84i
li-ighristuldrea.4l:;,;47Blre,ct'icicuse.NY:tliitTtaiti:C.:lgGsua.'ebhvv.fileslo'h:::&thiclito‘y2C:i.:ClidilminejinCoamlL:nadia;irsv:sAN:6"Aito.wig.:Bl,i.e:i.:
deceased, so the Great Western's had to be content
Dra
w thea
Olivers D
r learned.cjrCromwell
olnincied:eloswm. some recitation, "'Cling to the 8.A." W. liondall ;in
with calling the other." body-Alachua"
m'iniren4rl it very suitable to the
ENGLISH VIM= BUS DOws.-On Monday, a ship-
wrecked crew arrived st the Sailors' Home, having
lota their vessel in the ChanneL It appears that the
egnltainlofyv:itotodkarshnioumilderoftormshtldrorw:fth4anthy
brigantine Devonshire, of Exeter, 360 tons burden, and
with Captain Bartlett and seven other hands on board,
omeganht,of wthheo
was on bee voyage from Guernsey to London, with
cracked stone, when abmd 2.45 on Saturday morning,
dayframalft".:mooma,:;::rbursiudiuganittdoisdpaltaapotil.::hiaviker:tr.tocao,p.""l6.4.i:C:mderliwhbegbkthes.;owtuntatittimdttaw.vonmthisin:wta.:rerirasinge:gcidhspis::brausn.alist.b.:kynceudii,iiiinbhadgeeg:
she WM In • fog about 30 miles off the Isle of Wight.ampAgati‘aurceiclprearis:
ald.j'"""..'"-"-.---apiliswiagwasin:lneariolat;ouirebirimag:fe,.....l-totbb •41,7".---"A"°l4peciassershioretarift2:s',oo,b,fm.
chilihen toger
They heard a fog-horn, and answered, and tumid
they herd it aria, but were not certain, ei other October last, Ir;Othtecirk the
horns were sounding arouod. Suddenly, John Bucking. blue ribbon, and ten signed the pledge.
ham, the man at the look-out, reported a light on the
starboard bow, and the mate ordered-" Poet t'os POJITLAMD.
helm," which was immediately done by the heimemaa,
we saw badly overflowing, near the tank.
George Pap, and the repel, which was going about
three knots, 12, halfsortb, answered her helm, Its heed and Its own ways of going forward,
the Commonwealth it held forward, but still not getting to LielliDaTlol.-R, G Beyike, builder, of Wakelaro,
brought her light round other , The oth vessel is believed much prominence. D
up i but after the Chatatchaaath, all iamila who Portland, has issued his nether for liquidation.
to have ported also, and the two red lights were visible, held their heads so embed In one direction were soon SAILOR ROTS' HOLIDAY.- On Wednesday about 230
but almost immediately they saw her green light also made to bang dirk heads down again. When Charles of the Bommwesi boys wed on 14 &We leave.
and she cane on and struck the Devonshire abaft the U. same to the throne kis father had so trebly lost, he Porreeeo Curtis recently vacated by the Coon'
'1
fe"ardhreawiDg.l°GiCacharlisn ic'toLf 'esrftlinie:tretil°nkminghl:irs:riten;thbuskat:Eisedositillintotritl, rwep4imabditt 411°Yeamaal if.Dgipix"sr°ll' idemuusadialbalag impart:l
Dweg-kw
the
fore-rigging walnut the back stays, cutting her down
below the water-line. The Devonshire immediately
began to fill, and In ten minutes there were six feet of • Bible. and Charles H., as receiving it. tb.kid um.* shire Regiment.
water in her; the pumps were instantly manned. but gentlemen for the gift, end said-'" I will make this holy Votnemna AITILIAIT.-CM Wedassdaygrerda” e
the water gained far The crew tried to launch the book the guide of my life." But Marks 11, was wonder- *twang Colonel Twier, rowwwwatf. tb• ''".-
boats, but found they were Anvil by the other vetoers fully gifted in making Yeah proutirs--in saying what the Artillery Volunteers, Inspected the oetland batteries
ash": t hter"Lindseemed""ted theek7 eldeuhiteiagwashilsoottsfoutoadwhagivitheog at the
DerillegaßalvLiglitheLba_le"=.big pp far the
martingale. The captain of the brigantine boarded the
other, which he toned to he the baronetine Istria, of
Trieste. Be hollated them to launch their boat • bat his •to that power which aimed to swim lade- Verne. which stowed hoes the Breakwater sof:
though they ha an English pilot on board, it seSoted dell="gand Prey/404,1=4m to the winds. Joke .s.-
exponent
....ki.amai.saar.
birntila::::nitmais the disha.b the ramparts; but
welobise°74
s:
.....,
II:di:altos had
ocan been claimed
misist..asspriain. demdurkbiesinrist,
hthatt....
:dye. intttrmot
entrance.,....,_utuv
i , 7,
rather ago,Btorm
a:.:. badDi still
tc
h;_ _ _ _ _ _
_,of 1. w itsast
ea_ "„__7 In
..tltue,„Versees'et cuu"".
there was some delay to the crew of the Devonshire, mach ; but we claim him ea ea Beg Puritan. a literary n'''''s„.._ • WwOOl3. . to um rum._
__,_....-..........._ _the
who saw their ship gewieg down beneath their feet.
At last their ceptaLl arrived in the Istria's boat, and
Charles,betwpans:l4 li....sakii..d-:rnsid' Why donlia.'t :sad
jpeimesnieltwethanttsollidd
whAseamain.quaneit ON a
arW:::--ostbaTuesdaytoughti:didirariAtan.
ii.,...ind:
took off his crew, who hardly saved anything, and in
three hours after the crew left, the Devoeshire went
down. It was found the Istria had amtlod 'war her
jibboom and heederegr, She took the Devonshire's beima to talk to Lho In the style Is which the Stuarts
crew on to Portland, and landed them, whence they wore lands gifted. By Me way Jame L was owe oitilrlwirhe„,,ter„.......ewhis aok_l;sci_s_.....sh••••l•• •••••a
..A ..hoowoowsgp it°b"
came on Is Weymouth by the first and wormedto
Neltardied as tie flolOaloa of the age, sad as capable of ---7,--e __,...,-"•°•••e.. er, ..."•••••`„„,_dutrZser— —.Am. cogged
under the Wad an el Mr, and Msh .at Ws dedialtiLtheetdoetrias of the Trinity with the same nower cut.. ofm wrap the nem-. swo e lea__.,:"'"-s_ ime—fm
Biikie Baia ea ke tto beer es Mame meas. i the Metes* wretch, who MO Sedlidar elos .• ..•
Aid Jams miad 01 Wllia—mDeal FOS uk rISS tilak by ths Dhoti&

INDSPENDINCY.

Season were preached oa Sunday at Easton Wes
Wyse Chapel, oe behalf of their day schools, In tine
morning by the Rev. WR. Wllethi sad to the everting
by the Rev. J. Brows, Bible 011uitlan.—tin the
same day sormrse were preached In the Chesil Coe.
pregalocal Otispel, es part of the celebration of the
Congregate:ma tinion's jubilee in the morning by
the Rev. K. Lickes Wesleyse, and in the evening by
the pyrex, Rev. W. ft. Waugh.
Car AND 1/00 NaDl BIRD BOAINIU.--With fins
weather this sowing is going on very rapidly, and
Swags terrors are found to keep the birds off the made.
For inseam% • farmer at Southwell bit upro the novel
expeWent of assialag his eat and dog, each to • stabs
driven in a field of peers, la order to day° away the
rooks. *swops set the dor loose; but pussy had to
endure this novel guard day for long hours.
SOLDIRRe' HoLIDAT.-011 Irrktry afternoon about
170 soldiers, from the 39th regiment at the Vaus,
went on furlough. The regiment had pre-
riou.ly been paid, and Portland had • lively time
The authorities woad not settle with the men till
after the general inspecting; sod as so e as the men
received the money, some of them maned anxious to
get rid of ; but, ars became gallant vet-sins as the
30th are. they were all very gurel-teropered.
Boscawini Bore' SPORTS—Lea Friday the sa"or
boys of the Ekiesewee had POMO spurt. In the Naval
Greeted, consisting of running, jumping. ; but the
afar was most loalicieatly made knowo, end the
weather being bad, the otter's, rum of spectator,
wee So itch mist with drizzle added to the
dimomforte, yet the sports were carried out greatly to
the saindsmion of the Captain and e lest Lieutenant, !
who were very pleased with the airsagemeuts mode.
hisurasof officer from the Portland
Convict Establishment and another officer • few days
an went to the Verse, and were shout to enter the
eergeante' mass for refreshment, when the caterer
informed them be was very s rry, but order. ha I been
given that Done of the Kis .11 officers were to t•
allowed in the mageatta' maga. It has always been the
custom, the gement being so coolies:stetl with toe
',rico', for the regiment Li- the tin.' being at the
Verne to mate the prison officers honorary mesn'ers
of the **meanie' mew, and they were &flowed to enter
for necessary rarechuseut. It no said But they fee. this
rebuff from the bormt Regiment very much.
Lot D OP PITONS RAMPING AWAT.—About half peat
eight on tiateeday monnag, aloof of stone was coning
do's Ferstio'e-well, and, oa starting the ceep de neer
at Myosins's Knew the wheels were "pc toe I," d
two borer were Nein I to keep buck. But, so ppite
of premise one, when only • short way down the leap
the load "took deems," that i.s, wee too great for
control, the hawse were compelled to run, Islet •
" @weird' gaup," the load OWN flying down the hiP.
The driver bravely *mak to the head of the ea ling
horse, and semmeded In turning him and the team iisto
the Castle-road, by Albeon-cresoent, or •nythiug in the
lower rood most have been crushed. Against the
Primitive Methodic* Chapel was a butcher's cart, sad
am driver of that ha] a difficulty in turning it close in
to the chapel; fortunately, he was in time, or the
terrine weight of au descending load would have
crushed It Woo • prnooke.
liamos's Hors ENTINTAIIIIIINT.--Altbooph the
weather is getting warm, etW inroads kindly solver to
the call of Jeff. and Mrs. Kent, and still the naval
eleuemst gathers and is amuses end entertained, at
the Sailor's Home, Lest Monday Mr. Hauserman
again presided, and Miss Bestowals& gran moatkindly ;dared the pine°, and of worse a full hones"
gathered. The ruder was as follows :—Song,, Mr.
li•ansensan, "Good-bye, Sweetheart, Good-shy* °;
sing, Mr. Johnson, ' Some under the Snow " ;
reatation, bias Mitchell, "Sects Joy "; song, Mr.
billywhite,'' Full Inside "—(and full they were) 'song,
Mies Mambas, " edge the Pledge for Mother's Saks";
eons, Mr. Dnakley, " Thy Foos " ; recitation,
Corporal Smith, " Binges on the Rhine " ; s sag, Mr.
Rohs, "Sadling Tom"; song. Mr. Johnson, The
Bell Wager"; wog, Mr. Ullywbile, " English,
Irish, sod coach , " Corporal :msitls gave soother
recitation, and bit. Bannerman another meg, and teen
Miss Siowell wound up mils • pleasant song—" Far
Away." Our trusser most value them eutertanmente,
ford the hest ittereesee ae it baa, there can't be many

_
Mare •,,cienoLf4orraa.—On Thursday last the Her.
J. A B as r eno Mr. Wood very kuniiy entertained
it k• st fin George's lobo.lr. out. Reforms., th,tee of
the scholars who bed attend-d the night school during
the winter. Among th se present were the Rector
himself, also the Rey. J. B. Palmer, Mr. Wood, Mr.
Brady, who has kindly resisted in teaching, Mr. F.
Pearce. ohurchwerden, A *llt 40 'cholera were
thr.s, and after tea, Mr. and Maas Hennerman per-
t rated. Mr. Yates., schoolmaster of the Boscawen,
gave e long, " be Brook ;" Mr. and Mrs.
Mote r rang about "The Tai•by Tomtat"—not the one
that rhd outdoor uuty at rlouthw variou• thr
oddities ; .1. dtons ecited " Lucy Grey, or d Mode ;"
George Pram sang 'Far away ;' Rey. J. B. Palmer
gav• a reeding. "The Little Po•der 8..,;" Mr.
Reynolds es to the Doreet dia lac , "Ben and the
Butt,,," • melting piece; and 11,e. J. A. Bean ,r
re.d a piles fr. in Mr. rspargeon'e Johu P.oughtnan's
Tsik.- Prise. were given to some of the Kb., ere,
and the whoop afterwards gave twee cheers for Mr.
and Ms. B. sor, for Mr. and Mrs. Wool, for Mr.
and ..trs. Ho4ger, and for M. and Miss Banoermen,
hal the prooe &tr. 'heed With the *hiking
,See tie Q is
WHIT. BWiLLING 11011 gerttiaL4Bll. —A toomiser
Of trio Wad • fi.bts,n Amy, who, before het joined,
couldn't p., fog a bl Mgr on Tuesday, wa. sarp lied,
alter . week's hi, lug the punige, to find himself in
poesoseiod of a "splendid stifling," ao.i boat at the
end of the week. A few mire week's faitoioluess
taigaitalaco, and be is .tnrii.d at the swelling of his
puree, from the soournuletiou of s me white shining
pieces Meg in, aid it is thought that by perseverance
this locreaung mat or insy even ar yeilow, such a
miracle .• hsen't been beard of in th .t rot ter
for at tires ash since the mina took to drink. Mean.
while. until the m,racie is wtodght, we'd %Devotes*
net wise experimenter time
Happy the rm.., woo, vii,4 cares and strife,
hi silken or in Walborn purse retains
A splendid shill. g he nor bests with pain
New oysters celled, nor sighs for tempting ale;
But with his friends, whon nightly mists arise,
To In.tbirtield noliel, or the Drill Hall repairs."

lAA Wednes isy, at Lb. Congregatioeal Chapel. Chesil,
the White /Gbh n Army pre a service of sons, sad
our informsot wa • happy to see some of those who bad
been amongst.. be wu, at drunkards of the place attend-
ing with lulling countenances, sad in their right
mieds.

—...--
F 014101111121 Urger HT AN ENGLISH SOLDIZIL—On
Friday a pany of tour travellii.g sensieleas were ner.
auttoulatmg dm I.leid, sod about flee o'cl..ck were in
Fortune's Well. A c...10ur-sergeeet of dm 139th had
luat feiched his wife from kb* etatioe in a carriage, and
.1 115. Post U. the serseent stappel out to wad a
telegraphic message. Whilst the soloorssergesot
was tom occupied the maddens bosom med-
dling with the carriage, aud one of thorn
threw the door back and &Lamed the eergeent's
wife, even if they did not hurt her. Tbe driver told
them to go iiesy, but they IN lased, whe the colour.
serge .nt cub out .rd entered the oarrit4s. On this,
one of the inward .ne, wh we.• f neiguen, took hot I
of th- t.orses head, the dr.ver threetened to stalk.. him
II he didn't let ao. sad raised hie whip, when another
MCI after the carriage, and broti.,ht it to a .top. This
ezaapersted the c..lour.sergeent, who is a fine man,
over flft. high, sod be *peed the door, jumped out of
Lb. carrisge, end, catching one f the f ,reiguers under
the chili, he knocked him topsy.turvy, and • few
blows, delivered straight from the shoulde., mot the
others, as described by an eye-witness, jutopWg isomer.
matte b toroth*? tonAed Mistimed, where they arrived
es if they bad been knocked Into the middle of next
week. floe the enemy was quickly put to the rout,
nod the carriage, with its occupants, proceeds ' on its
way, ezemplifyierg the beset that One jolly EllAiillt•
emnia worth three or four foreigners.'