The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-08-20 00:00:00

ilitneral littn.

LAST we= a woman named Wary Henderson died at
one of the hospitals in Beverley, at the age of 103
yearn

Tin mart on the Moors on Monday—the opening of
the grouse WA= --. appears to have been ver,
Indifferent.
Two ladies in the Week of England hais stemma a
deaire to bring up the son of the murderer Britian free
of wet to his relatives.

Mc Pommy? Scions, after thitty.fiee yam'
amnia% has retired from time representation of
Stroud.

rili nun. of the Oariebrooke convect, reoenUr built
in the Isle of Wight, have purchased the adloiaiog lauds
of Wldtembe lane.

Teo permanent Under Seerstaryship it the Hem.
Office, which was •Isant by the resicistiee of the
Bight Hon. Horatio Waddington, has been oonferred on
the Hoe. Adolphus Liddell.

TH. Central Exchange of Miwaistis-onlyno—ono
of the finest buildings in that town, agg th. bed
ssounmantol the groins and snes of frogoord
Ofsiager, Us pea architect—bap boa en destroyed
by Ire.

Al EXTIAORDITANT Eon.— Mr. I. °fieMai Was.,
Knows., has in his possession na sir Om* nobs@ in
length, six inches In circumference, and weighing se
°noses, laid by a ben belonging to Mr. Clew's, Dud.
descombe Leigh, Exeter.

Sal? oa FiaL—latelligenos has been roosisad of the
loss by fire of the ship Junta Cruickshank, which
was on her homeward voyage from Carthsgena W New.
castle with a cargo of lead and esparto tram. The
crew were tsken on board by a barque from Sunderland
jast as they were preparing to leave the barging ship in
their boata

HAVOC or • RAT. —One night last week. mt made
its appearance in an aviary of Mr. Thomas Philips, of
March. in which were kepi about 30 fine *wearied!, nod
before its appetite was satiefied it had killed (and partly
eaten) about 24. The this( was captured on the follow-
ing day, and was duly executed without further
esremony.—Oanebridge independent.

OYZIWID. OURPIT, MID CO.—On Thursday the
House of Lords affirmed the judgment of the Vios-
Chanoallor in the eased Oserend, Gurney, and Co., by
dismissing the appeal of the shareholders with soda.
The effect of this is that the shareholden ars made
liable to the creditors to the toll extent of their
sheres.

THI Ministerial whitebait dinner took place on
Wednesday evening, at the Ship. Greenwich, under the
presidency of the Attorney-G•neraL Lord Derby was
enable to attend, not having recovered from hie recent
illness. Mr. Disraeli, on arriving, was warmly received
by the crowd which had collected.

Mae. YILVVITOR is said to be very ill. Over-
ansiety and fatigue have broken down her constitution,
and oh • now lies in a perfect prostrate t 4 at the real.
denee ef Major Yelverton's uncle, in We'beak-street,
Cavendish-square. The moment ion movers, it is her
intention to commence proccodinp in Ireland for a
divorce. Major Yelverton is at present in the South of
France.

WHIN the Reform Bill hes Busily passed, It ia not im-
probable that General Peel will, says &km from the
Clans, again take odic', and baring returned to Pall-
mall, will comment*, in good earnest, the greatly needed
War-Ofßoe refcrtn, about whialt so mush has been said
and no little ions. Lord Cranborne bas refused to
rejoin the Ministry.
THUNDIUTOIII.—A very Were thunderstorm passed
over London on Thursday morning. The storm appears
to have been very severely felt in Busses, Kent, and
Bran, and a large number of sheep bare been Wiled
by the lightning in the latter connty. It is reported
that two tailors in the London docks were struck
by the lightning, and that one of them was
killed.

A MISSING Examen IF °mt.—Authentic tidings
have arrived as to the safety of young fir Hew Craw-
ford of Pollok. A letter, it is said, has been received
by the family agent direct from the young gentleman
himself from Texas, where he boa been sojourning for
some time pest, having but reeently beard of the death
of his father. It is also said that he is on his way
home, and that he may be expected at Polk& Camas at
an early date.—lienfreieskov independent.

NIGLIOINCII ET • fletr's 0171C1111. —The tried of
Lieutenant Montray, of bar Majesty's late gunboat the
Osprey, for negligence while officer of watch, during
whioh the ship was loot off the 'oath mast of Africa
In May last, was brought to • close on Wednesday at
Portsmouth. The pond considered that the charge
against the amused had in part been proved, and they
therefore adjudged him to lose two years' seniority
of rank in the navy, and to be severely reprimanded.
WICOLITAN Movneaxx •011 NOT Eixocnia.—Daring
the examination of candidates for ordination at the
Wesleyan Conference, • pledge was required to abstain
altogether from smoking for the future. The Rev.
J. H. Hargreaves. of New Brightoo, declined to give
such • pledge, and defended his position, but after an
animated discussion it was resolved to defer his ordlns•
lion for another year. This decision, we ere told, has
mused scum excitement, as the Wesleyan ministry con-
tains a very fair averap of habitual smokers.

STORY OE • WEDDING RlNG.—Visoovnt Milton wa
married to Miss Laura Be.anolerk, at Huover-square
church, on fiaturday week, and there was an interest-
Inc little story whispered concerning the ring, to the
effect that it vu formed from • nugget picked up by
Lord Milton himself during his wellAnown travels in
North America; and that no determined vu be that it,
and it alone should compose the symbol with which be
would pledge himself to his bride, that be personally
superintended its transmutation from the ore to the
sacred hoop.

Tee SOLDIM LID THE HAIIVEIST.—The "hint" to
the Hone Guards appears to hays been anticipated in
the following rneral order by his Royal Highness Um
Field Marshal commanding-in-Chief :—" Aug. 10.—
Harvesting (home stations only.—There will be no
objection on the part of his Royal Highness the Field
Mundial Commanding-in-Chief to oommanding officers
permitting a certain number of men to saust in the
harvest on being applied to for inch aasistanoe, provided
that the employment of the population is not thereby
interfered with—By command, W. PALMIST. A.G.

BAILORS AND VIZIR WIVIEL—A few days ago a sailor
named James Dagnoon, just arrived in the Mersey after
a long voyage, was taken into custody on • charge of
having left his wife chargeable on the parish. Ho was
brought before the magistrates, and remanded; and, on
being brought up, be stated that he had sent his wife
while he was abroad shoat £lOO, and he produaed
reeeipts for upwards of f6O which she bad received from
him from time to time during his absence. The
magistrates at once discharged the poor fellow,
who expressed his intention of "clearing the port" at
COON

A TIIIIWINDOUN LIAP HT • Pon.—A pony belonging
to Kr. Lovett, builder and contractor, Davlington•street,
took • leap • few days ago which will astonish even the
readers of the sporting journals. The pony stands only
about l 3 I-anda high, and whilst being harnessed in the
owner's yard it suddenly took fright and leaped over •
Pair of gates about 81 feet high. The animal's hind
legs caught as she wee going over and tore away the
fastenings, but the pony dropped safely in the street
outelde, and the only injury sustained was a alight cut.
After this extraordinary leap she prooveded no further,
but allowed herself to be quietly led beak to the stable.
Woirerhastpf on Chronicle.

AN A ATINACCIRATION Frraita.--11r. Thomas
Balls, farmer, of West Bergh°lt, was summoned before
the Bose: magistrates at Colchseter • few days ago
by the Board of Guardians of the Laudon and Winstree
Union for refilling to have two of his children
vaccinated. In answer to all the remonstrances end
representations of the bench, the defendant maintained
that vaccination was an evil, opening the door to many
disorders. No power on earth would convince him
that vaccination was of any use, for if it wu the will
cities Almighty that the children should have the
smallpox, they would have it. He was prepared to
abide by the consequences of him refueaL He was fined
2. and costa in each case.

HORIUBLI SUICIDIL —ln Bilston look-up on Monday
night, was a woman who bad been rescued from drown•
tug. and she was permitted todry some of her apparel as
she stood eating food before the fire of the kitchen of
the lockup. Bbe snatched up a dinner knife that had
been left on the kitchen table and thrust it down her
throat, indicting a horrible gash that made tbe blood
pour from her mouth in a stream. Bo terrible were
her self.inflieted injuries that she expired almost
immediately. The injuries were confined to the inside
of the throat ; there were none upon the outside. She
had withdrawn the knife, and it lay in front of her.
She displayed no symptoms of insanity, appeared to he
shout 40 years of age, and said her name was Ann
Stevens. that she belonged to Birmingham, and that
her husband had turned her out of doors. No more
Ii known of her.

AGILICULTIMAL GANGB.—Thia Bill, which provides
for the regulation of ongmasters in respect of the
employment of children, young persons, and women,
enacts that no child uniar the age of eight years shall
be employed in any agricultural gang, that no females
shall be employed in the same agricultural gang with
males, and that no female shall be employed in any gang
under any male ringmaster, unless eternal, licensed to
ant as gangmaster is also present with that gang. It
also provides for the licensing of gangmuters, and
enjoins that no person acting as a gangmaster shall also
hold a Wenn to sell beer, spirit., or any other excus-
able liquor. Thus licensee are to be in forge for six
months only, and all penalties under the Act may be
recovered summarily before twojor more justice, of the
pesos. The act does not relate to Scotland or Ireland.

Caort.” TO finzsr.—Ths Rev. H. N. Barton, of St.
Bryan, Cornwall, win shined before • bench of county
magistrates at St. Colamb with cruelty to 20 sheep. A.
load solicitor .ppe.ssd on his behalf. Superintendent
Barnes deposed that on the lit bat, he went to St.
Bryan end there saw in • Sald of about two Wee hi
extent nearly NO sheep, the property of the defendant
Bather over half an acre was enclosed. and within that
space were 20 sheep, all very poor, and apparently in a
very weak condition; there wee no gram for them, and
there were no signa et any kind of food. The leg of one
of the sheep was broken. Mr. Barton, on being called
to the field, said it woe an error in judgment in his
having more sheep than be bad food for. Mr. Arnold,
veterinary surgeon, deposed that be opened one of the
sheep, which had died, in his opinion of starvation; no
marks of disease were found. After a long consultation,
the defendant was fined LS and watt

Pat/Platall.—The annual report of the Poordaw
Board, just (sued, shows that the expenditure for the
relief of the poor in England and Wales amounted to
£6,439,515, an increase of 21 per cent. over that for the
last year, and repreeenting the sum of 6a lid. per head
of the population. The mean number of paupers at one
time receiving relief in Berland and Wales was 916,152
—137,776 indoor, and 783,376 outdoor; the whole
number being 35,747 fewer than in the preceding year
and 41 per cent, of the population. The mean number
of able-bodied adults (exclusive of vagrant') at one time
in receipt of relief WU 145,823, being 14,701 fewer than
In the previous twelve months. Complaints of the
increase of vagrancy are general throughout the country,
and memorials have been received from Tarim; parts
asking for the adoption of measures to discourage the
mere ravent or mendicant, and at the same time to
amble the guardians to administer better relief to way.
fame in than* of work. The annual sum now expended
exceeds what it was when the poor-law Amendment Act
wee passed in 1834, but the increase of our number
liaS reduced the rate per head from to, 9id. to 65. lid.
The Chinese have long obtained large increased profit
by ousting with minerel colour the tea intended for the
I homed of England. This extraordinary custom enables a
high price to he obtained for the old brown worthless
leaves, as they purposely oolonr both the worthless
Autumn and the choice Spring growths alike, and all
are thereby enabled to be sold at the same high nem
The mineral colour not only imparts to the led a
deceptive value and increases the price to the English
consumer, but it interferes with the wholesomeness of
this favourite beverage. Horniman's pure green Is a
natural dark olive, not bluish; their pure black ia not
Intensely dark: these tees are far cheaper and better In
quality than the coloured earth being the choice and
strong series leaves that have no need to be disguised
with • coca of colour. Observe all genuine packets of
this long aprroved stride are signed Efornlman & Co.,
Loadoo, Original Importers of the Pure Tea The
Leila Agents advertised in our whams are DOW selling
this ten eight.penee per pound cheaper.

A Dares Funurr.-41.witimasa wowing to the
staff at the Royal Victoria Hospital, at Keeley, took
long walk in the neighbourhood of Southampton lest
week, accompanied by his dog, a line Newfoundlander.
10th. evening he missed some letters frien his cent
poeket and his dog. The latter did not surprise him,
as his dog often wandered from him in his walks- The
next day the gentleman felt annoyed and puzzled at
the lose of the letters, and he thought it possible be
might have drawn them out of his poeket with his
handkerchief during the previous day's walk. He
resolved, therefore, to repeat the walk, for be might
have dropped the letters in an unfrequented path, and
they might be there still. About four miles from the
hospital he came suddenly upon his dog lying on the
ground, with the lettere clam by. The dog most bees
'Lid by the side of the letters for 16 hours, including
the whole night. The animal has been re-ehristened
" Poet- master-General." An artist has sketched the
postmaster-general guarding the letters.
HYGNIA AND FlTlUN.—llootor Stark, the Soot&
Registrar General, has puhliehed a report containing
some statistic* by which he &milder it to be proved
" that bachelorhood is more destructive to life than
the most unwholesome trades, or than residence in
an unhealthy house or district where there his
never been the most distant attempt at sanitary
Improvements of any kind." There are jolly
baehelore who will be oonvinced by the extremely
strong language of this statement that Dr. Stark
is stark mad on the subject of statistics. But it
may be that be speaks the words of truth and
sanity. The terrible destructivenese of bachelor.
Alp is easily accounted for. No cause more power-
fully tends to shorten life than excess in eating
nod drinking. Nobody can deny the proverb that
what is enough for one is totoseh for two. It le
still more pertain that what ia enough for two
is too much for one. The generality of bachelors
eat and drink as much as they Asa afford. When
they marry they are obliged. for orohomf;e sake,
to share their meals with their wives. epee, as
husbands, they consume half the quantity that they ate
and drank when they were single. Health and
longevity result from the moderation of which the
necessity is imposed cm the greet majority of mos
by marriage.—Pench. _

Tat 01.0 r or AorraAuArr Morros•—The following
letter has been addressed to the Timm :—Sir,—Being
the father of • family I know the value of legs of
mutton, and have reed your remarks on the Australian
scheme of boiling down 10,000 sheep per week with
interest and hope. But while the scientific are finale(
out the abode by which the superfluous mutton of
Australis can be brought to Ragland fresh, or nearly so,
permit me to make one practical suggestion. Why
cannot the leg of mutton he treated se the York curer
treat., the led of • pig ? A York hem, which keeps for •
year, is imply rubbed with sit and merge surer, left
in that condition on strew for three weeks or so, and
then painted or brushed over with rather strong lime-
water—in feet white-washed. A Yorkshire gentlemen
told me to-day that his hems cured in this manner
lasted good end wore fragrant when cooked for nearly
three years. A few years ego American hams were
sold in the village. of England and yielded e profit to
the retailer at about 5d per lb. Surely a mutton hum
could he brought from Australia and sold at the same
prim, for, consider the wool I—l am, Sir, THE FATHIII
or Youso Ravin. Brighton, Aug. 3.

DZISTROCTIOI OF • OOTTON SHIP AT Elas--News I
hea arrived at Falmouth of the total loss of the ship
Queen of the Deep by fire. She left Calcutta in April, I
witb • full cargo of cotton and jute for Liverpool. On I
Sunday. June 16, in 34.508 and 28 E, smoke was found
to be issuing from the after-hold, and in such quantitien
as to show that • large body of the cargo was on fire.
The situation was moat appalling, as at the time it
was blowing a heavy pile from the west. It was found
impassible to get at anything in the main, or to do
anything but batten down the hatches and pump water
into the hold through holes in the deek. Towards
Monday morning, when the weather had fortunately
somewhat abated, the boats were got out, and the
captain and crew left the vessel, and that basely in
time, as within 20 minutes after they bad taken refuge
In I'm boats the main and mime masts fell, and the
ship became • mass of names from stem to stern. The
The crew were for three days and two nights exposed
1.. the boat., when they were picked up by the Union
Company's steamship Natal, ea rouge from Alva Bay
to Natal. At the latter port they embarked on board
the Diamond Company's steamship Natalian for plumage
to Cape Town. and arrived at Alps Bay on July 1. The
Queen of the Deep was a fine cotton clipper of 1257 tons
burtben.
Tea Now VACCINATION Acv.—Thia Act which received
the royal assent on Monday, makes considerable alters-
Can in the law, abolishing other statutes, and making
vaccination compulsory to a certain extent The act
will take effect on the lit January. New vaccination
districts are to be formed, and to be approved by the
Poor-law Board. Beyond the feel of Is. 6.1. to
(according to distance) to be paid by the guardians, the
Lorda of Privy Council may order an additional fee, not '
speeding ls. for each child. When a child is registered
a certificate is to be given or sent within seven days
that the child must be brought within three months ,
to be vaccinated, and also for inspection, under • '
penalty of 20e. According to the 31st section. •
registrar, or other person appointed. may give notice I
to a justice that he has reason to believe that • child
under 14 lias not been successfully vaccinated, and that a
notice to the parenta ham been dimegsrded, the justices
may summon the parents, and vaccination can be
directed under • penalty of 20s. Compensation can
be made to any person improperly summoned under the
provision. A person inoculating, Cr attempting to
inoculate for the small pox, to be liable to imprisonment
for one month.

THZ LO4lll OF TOO MINZIONAZY BLIQOI JOHN 1
WILLIAMIL —The report of the UM of the missionary
barque John Williams, «Hale north end of Savage
bas been confirmed by the arrival at Sydney of
Captain Williams and the officers and crew in the trig
Tawera, from Tahiti, via Havigators'lsland. From the
particulars supplied by Capt. Williams, item= that on
the 9th of January the ship wee off Savage Island. and
the boat went on shore. At evening the boats returned
to the vessel, which was then four or five miles from the '
shore, and as the wind was getting light, all sail was I
mule. The wind soon after fell off altogether, and an
the ship was getting near die reef, the boats were got
out and sent ahead to tow. Blue lights were burned,
and a man was kept sounding, but could find no bottom
with the deep sea line. At half-past 10 o'clock at night
the bate were called alongside, and the ladies and
children, and then the other unwept" and mew, were ,
got into the boats. As soon as the boats left off pulling '
the ship's bead turned to the reef, and she was almost
In the breakers when the boats quitted her. She @truck
at 11 o'clock, with a tremendous crash. The boats, with
their freight of 72 souls, got to the shore, and their
passengers were taken through the surf, two or three at
a time, in a canoe, by the natives. All were landed
safely. The next morning the ship was soon lying on
the reef, with her back broken, and theses breaking
right over her. Some natives went on board, but scald
succeed in saving only very little of the goods.
A CHALK 111 FAVOUR OF CZIXOLIXL—Oz Monday
the MOS* on the Bristol and Exeter Railway was
extremely heavy between Bristol and Wedon-eaper-
Mare, and one of the late trains being more than
usually crammed, a difficulty woo experienced in finding
accommodation for all comers. Accordingly at Yattoo,
• porter having looked in vain for room in a second
elms carriage to stow away six or eight buxom lasses
who had been spending the day at Clevedon, as a last
resort thrust them into • first-Maas compartment, anti
then only tenanted by two gentlemen. From the
conversation of the bevy of fair ones, it transpired the
they came from Bedminster, and worked at the sewing
machine, but what formed amongst them a more
fruitful topic than their avocation was the dream-
stenos that a pair of the party had, whilst donkey
riding at Clevedon, lost their railway tickets. They
speculated much as to how they should art, at length,
feeling disinclined to throw themselves on the mercy:
of the collector, their companions suggested as they
neared the terminus that they should get banal the
crinolines of some of the rest. No sooner vas the
hint thrown out than it was acted upon, and in a trios
the two damsels were invisible, • heavy WM of muslin
being all that indicated there whereabouts. "Lie still,
Liu, "Hold bard, Sal," were hurriedly whispered as ,
the blue coated official approached the carnage for the
tickets. Those who could produce theirs handed them
to him with the greatest promptitude, and he having
taken the customary official survey of the interior, in
order to see that he had collected all the tiny vouchers,
pleased on. Directly be had left a movement was
pereeptible in the middle of the compartment. and the
two little ruddy Venues emerging from waves of
erinolina. "Sal" and " Lise" uprose, and smoothed
their dishevelled tresses. Believing that the girls bad
really lost their tickets, the gentlemen in the carriage
remained tacit though amused spectators of the affair,
and., they got on the platform one observed to the
other that after all there was something to be said for
crinoline. _ - .

A Cot:rime OS LOWS O Furgar.—At • school ex-
amination at Wigton, the Counter Weldegrave del leered
a short addrum She said : —"I with to speak to the
females present, especially mothers. There is • subject
which I believe • great teeny will join with me in think-
ing important in these time' in which we live, and that
In the subject of female drew In all ranks of life, bat
especially among those who attend our schools. I mire!
to say that there lea great deal of what may be ea
useless finery among the young girls of the present da7,
and I should think that probably mothers are • little to
blame in that particular. I have observed this Pocchm„_.,
to be on the increase during all my life
mercy has 'pared me through eighty rock c ceme
I may speak from experience on the subjecit. I
must say I think it a great mid•k• on the part
of mothers to dream their children te the
utmost extent of their mewl, Instead of in-
ducing them to lay by their ponce for whet is
called a rainy day, or 10 waket clothing for winter;
In plue of which they allow their girls to spend all their
little money. and what they can add of their own as
well, on what I skald call uuseemeary end useless
finery. lam very glad to find that you Wombs the
children well here, and I am delighted to see that
needlework is made a very partieulez point of stamina-
Mon in most of the schools ; because, in seeking for
rezneje ....eats, we all want those who can be useful In
those particulars, as well as in knitting and darning,
for which I have had pleasure in giving puss' in my
own country on various occasions. Now, while children
are taught to spend all the money they can get together
on little hits of finery, the first thing a mistress has to
teach a you servant is to dram neatly and properly
and resectthy, and thus ecereet • great mistake of
mothers who help their children forward in unnecessary
outside clothing, while very often, I regret to say,
the inside is exceedingly deficient. I therefore hops
that mothers who have such opportunities of having
their daughters educated—and you have mealy oomparW
to those enjoyed in my part of the errantry
will earnestly Wive to give them that degree of pro-
priety and neatneu in their drew which is always
respectable, useful, and efficient. I trait you will enclose
me, coming such %distance as I do, for waling mention
of what many, if they would speak out, rm.lly feel in
their hearts. lam often told by mothers, 'Well,
ma'am, I can't help it. My girt will go to the woad.
hand shop and get these bits of things, where they are
cheap. And it ls only a penny flower, and • flower does
not wear out so soon as &ribbon.' Well, but that isnot
neat, noel. it desirable; and when they gel into service,
most mist,esees will obj set to that kind of Sam, what,
I. not suitable to the it Won in which it hrarlsweed"
to place them. I hope icy female friends sum" me
for giving them them hints, for they are the mob of
lon ozporisooe."

Two Uzi ELM IT ennana.—On Monday,
_the
Aseerienn rip Josephine, °apt' MilishoU, &Weed is
Cork harbour from Hairdos, Gnhe, for «der Canker
Mitchell reported Ur fearful gra of two of his grew,
by being devoured by shirks while the vend waaielzin
st llamado.. He bad been oa shore. on theof
Jur, with two of his crew, purcharlit
_etre roar
Having treassined hi. bushier, Captain 10,toseu took
his boa*, sad • fair wind blowing, he Med sell
Having roompliehed haU the journey, scoolnirialed by
tho two Harnett, &squall struck the kook aitd 16 was "
severe rat she was completely turned over. The
ceptira and his men were preeipitard into the water,
the boat Irking under then in about two fathoms of
water. Two berrsh which had been in the boot were
ffosting about, sod Captain Mitchell dirested his men to
bold on by them till aristree our, while be himself
eased Um mart, about • foot of whisk projected above
the water. The captain believes the ern did es he
told them, but in a few minute, after he hoard their
cries. On looking round be ford th• two roe had
disappeared front the surface of the water, sad in •
minute he saw the water about where the men wore
become red, which left no doubt on his lard that the
unfortunate mm n bad been tekoa by sharks. The
captain then prepared for the wont, sad it the that be
rye up all cruse of aemp., as the waters in this Ore
are ecitrUy Wetted with sharks He lashed himself
to the reset of the boat, and foe LS boars ho remained
Ii • state of fearful suspense. The sceiffant to the beet
reurred at four o'clock in the efterrea, sad Aber two
o'clock on the morning of the Yfils be ford that his
I fears daring the preceding rubor, were well greared.
for when the day began to down Orrin Illtattra
alarm may be imagined when he saw two inalaille
sharks swimming shout him, at an oar's length, evi-
dently watching an opportunity to ptaag• it him.
With tree two monsters of the deep eatable over his
pram, Captain Mitchell remelted Is this very perilous
position for throe hours longer. The captain, fros
mingled fear and exhaustion, WS/ getting inereiblos,
when fortunately, root live o'clock, slighter which wis
=ag mine to his essiernee. The approach of tb•
er frightred off the sharks, cued Caper Morn
was rescued from his awful position is • hail insensible
state. He resorts for his preservation by the far rat
&small portion of the sail was above the water ask the
wind kept it 'continua, waving and spiasbing the
war; which, ha rys, kept the Arks "'Ming
nearer to him than they did.—Cork Zseriner.