biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

ARBON BY A SOY.

. Eli Florist, • little coalminer of 12, who sew so short
that he had to be placed on a chair in the dock, wee
islia.ged with setting fire to a stack of hay, the property
of John Oienham. at Itsdatook, on the 27th of June.
On being called on to plead, he, amidst • fit of weeping,
said he'd never do it again, if they'd let him go. There
was abundant evidence to show that the boy did set the
sick on Ilre, destroying property to the amount of f 4.1.
The only difficulty to the case was ea to the motive, the
law 'winning that malice did not actuate • prisoner
under 14 years of age in the commission of such an
offence. The prosecution, therefore, had to prove that
the act was premeditated, which they did by one of the
prisonei's companions, a boy of 11, who said he heed
with hi." uncle who married his mother," and who
thatll on Ire
a ri...lisotivw
set t o
ri
themthemed told , .
he t o
ith bier. set
lso
when taken into custody he said join
threw one match,
and that didn't "catch" anything; but then he hglited
• second, and fired the mow, and couldn't put it out
afterwards. The priaoner showed some amount of
acuteness in cross-examining the wi'snewes, and after
asking the little boy, hi, companion, who deposed that
he hiul mid to them he won going to commit the act,
• number of questions which failed to shake his evidence,
he caused RIM. laughter in court by telling him "he
wouldn't play with him any more., there !" —ln his do.
fence he said lie bad no father, and his mother had a
long family, an if they'd please to let him get back vri.
her again he'd never dolt any more. —The jury acquitted
the prisoner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

11.01MMENT in= • "sAvrT."

--
William Harris. 48. labourer, was indicted for stealing
• purse oontaining E 43 Ifs.. 111.1.. and other article.,
value LA, the property of Joseph Avery, at Winsenrube,
on the 28th of June. Pritonir was employed on
the Cheddar Valley railway works, and lodged at pro-
mentor's house. On Sunday, the 28th June, he and
prooecutor's wife disappeared. They were seen at
several places together, mil were found in company neat
morning. On prisoner being charged with the robbery
be attempted to get away, and subsequently was men
to Land the purse to the woman.—Prisoner said be
merely helped the woman to leave her home, she having
requested ist in to do Ito on account of her husband
Sunning bar MA of doors. Re was found guilty, and
matiteneed to sia months' hard labour.

AITTCL ILOBBLIT.
A youthful labourer of 17. named Henry Jelin
Kingdom, was charged with stealing from tilt dwelliog•
house of lima° Tackle, If yarda of calico end other
articles, at Dolverton.-11r. Worry promented.—Tbe
praoner came along the high road adjoining the home
of the prosemitor, and seeing the little girl standing at
the door asked if her father or mother was in. She
replied "no." and then, under a promise of. shilling,
he got her to go about a mile and a half to fetch hies
some water, and whilst it. was gone took the
opportunity to ransack the house and steal the articles
menlioned.-11e was found guilty, and. there beings
previorm conviction, he was sentenced to 12 months'
Laid Labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

ABBOTSBURY.

SODDEN Du:i.e.—An inquest Wl4l held on Thursday
last, before H. Lock, H.q., deputy-coroner, at the Swan
Inn, on the body of Robert Knight. Deceased, who
kit the inn, was also • fisherman, and went out fishing
between two and three the previous afternoon with two
men. named William Roper and John Vivian. They
had been out about an hour, when Knight, as be was
in the act of drawing up • fish, fell forwards towards
Roper, who caught him in his arms. He uttered the
words "Oh dear Bill," and appeared very faint. His
companions then set him on the seat, and washed Ids
face with water; but alatoat instantly he expired, sad
was brought on 1111010 and taken home. It appeared
that he had lately been subject to fainting fita, but bad
not been medically attended. The jury, eonsidering
that death supervened from natural causes, returned •
verdict accordingly.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

WATZI lIUPPLT.

Complaint, were reported of insufficiency In the
supply of water in High West-street, and the Surveyor
was instructed to make experiments with a view to
ascertaining the cause tbereof.
A plan was produced by the surveyor for increasing
the stomp room for water at the works. Mr. Bishop
said this had been obtained not because there was an
Insufficiency of water, but because the reservoir would
only hold enough for one day's ordinary oonsumption.
They had to work also from four o'clock to nine o'clock
on Sunday mornings. On the motion of Mr. Slade, the
subject was postponed till the beginning of nextyear.
Complaint was made of the conduct of the engine.
driver, by the Surveyor, and a long converution took
place. It MU proposed by Mr. Hodges, that the
question as to the dismissal or continuance of the
engine-driver, be left in the bands of the Surveyor,
"in whom the Board has entire confidenoe." Mr. Look
and Mr. Vernon urged that the man should be
cautioned and tried agsin. It was proposed by Mr.
Lock, and seconded by Mr. Vernon, that the words after
"That" be omitted. For the amendment voted Mews.
Lock, Vernon, Gregory and Devenish. For the original
motion, the Mayor, limners. Hodges Bennett, Bishop,
Aldridge, and Slade. The original motion was therefore
carried. We understand it is intended to give the man
a farther trial.
There was no other intainesa
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

KANSILLOGHTIR NEAR YEOVIL.

Samuel Bess. 14, carter, was charged with the wilful
murder of le illiam Burt, at Norton-under•llamdon, on
the lash July. Deatiued was a gamekeeper, and lie
bad An altercation with prisoner about rabbiting, whiels
resulted in • fight, Burt striking the first blow. In the
end Hurt was knocked down insensible, and died in a
few hours. Prisoner was acquitted.

ALLFOID )1•111.11.40011TIR.
James Tucker, on bail, was charged with the 1111,11-
slaughter of Joh.n Cary, at Kilmersdon. Prisoner was
• signal mm a. a coal pit near Radatoek, and Cary woi
• miner there. Through Tucker giring a wrong signal,
the cage" began to descend the mind as Carey was
getting in to it, when his leg wan injured by the shaft,
and he died from the effects of IL—Prisoner woe

THROWISO ISTONISI AT A MAIN.

A little boy, named John Bennett, on boil, was found
guilty of malieinusly throwing stones at a railway
carriage, between Chard and Taunton, but recom-
mended to mercy on account of bin youth.—The judge
diacharged him, on his fattier promisang to give him "a
clown right good threshing."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

CATTLE MARKETS.

enopouraar, Thumday.—Fair average number of
basal. on sale, bat chiegy I. very middling condition.
Prime breeda were gaits as dear as on Monday, bat in-
tenor stook 000rM/A dal very little attention. The show
of sheep waa tolerably good. Downs and half-bred.
moved off freely, at very full prices, but heavy sheep
were dull, and the turn lower. Lambe were very in-
active. The sale for calves, both English and foreign,
ruled 'Wady, at late rate& Pigs and mulch cows were
almost nominal in value.

Per Sibs., to oink the Mi.
d. id. s. d. s. d.
lot. coarse boasts 3 bto 3 Pritoolloolltdowno4 8 to 4 10
Second quality— 3 4 to 3 I.rg. tom* calve. 3 6to 4
Prime lug* CAM 3 16 to 4 Primo mall
Prime Scots. Ito. 4 10 to 5 I.arly• hogo 3 4to 3 8
Inf. coarse ditto 3 2to 3 Neat ood. porker 3 10 to 4 3
Second quality .. 3 10 to 4 Schur. calves,ech 32 0 to 26 0
Prim come. wild 6 4to 4 (1,0 11 dr pleado 21 oto 95 0
Lomb., to. ed. to 61.
TOTAL lIVIILT. voillelt SCRIM.

Beet.
WO I Bemis
Sheep sad lambs lll6OO I sheep and Lambs
Calear
Pilrb
BRISTOL, Thersday.—About an average supply of
beef. Trade was dull and holders had to submit to a
reduction on last week'. prices, best descnptiona selling
at from Gse. to 68..; and sec 'notary and inferior samples
at from 60s. to 645. per cwt. There was more than
sufficient for the demand. The store cattle trade ass
never in • worse oonfition ; upwards of 100 head of
store cattle have this week been returned to Cork from
this port, after remaining here about six weeks without
being disposed of. The trade in mutton and lamb, how.
ever, is improving. The demand was not equal to it,
but a moderate trade was done, with • downward ten.
dency in prime Best withers sold at 64. and 6id.,
and ewes and inferior sorts at bid. per lb. Lamb sold
at 7id. and 84. per lb. The supply of mile& cows WU
remarkably short, but they were not in great demand,
soda slow trade we. done at prices ranging from Elf to
£lB. Short supply of pigs, with a brisk trade, and laat
week's prices were frilly maintained, hest deserlpticus
of bacon pip and porkers realising lla 31. per score.
Trade in horses was very quiet.

NZWOATI AND LZADINEULL, Friday.—Limited sup-
plies of msat are on sale at these =skate. Prime
qualities have been in steady request at full prises,
otherwise the trade lias ruled quiet.

Pa bibs, by th• carom.

..d. •d. ~d. s.d.
Inferior beef ..I 10 to $ 2 Inferior mutton 3 oto 3 4
Middling ditto 4 „ 3 3 Middling ditto.. 3 6 „ 3
Prime large do. 310 „ 4 0 Prime ditto.. . 310 „ 4 6
Primo "moll ditto 4 „ 4 6 I Broo.l port ... slb „ 4 4
Vail 3 4 .. 4 4 I Urge ditto.... 3 0 „ 3 3
Lembo 34 lict. to 4. 611.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

zoatArro AITATI.

Freeman v. Govier.—Mr. Pinder for the plaintiff:
Mr. Collins for the defendant—This was rather •
peculiar action' and was brought to recover the sum of
£75 money lent. The facts will best be paned from
the opening statement of Mr. Pindar, who said the
plaintiff, Walter Freeman, formerly served in the Indian
Army, but upon the conclusion of the mutiny be
retired from it, and was at the present tints a superin-
tendent of some public gardens at Lahore. He sought
to recover the sum of £75 of the defendant, • young
girl, the daughter of a small farmer living Dear Taunton,
under thane circumstances. In 18.57, when the plaintiff '
left England, the defendant, who •as then only about
17 or IS, wan engaged to him. and be appeared to have
entertained a very gnat affection for her ;be kept up
• correero.ndenes with bee, which was continued up to
the year 1867, when the plaintiff sent to her to omits
over to India to be married to him. She sent to my
that she had obtained her parent.' consent, and would
coin* if he would send her the money. In accordance
with this the plaintiff. like an honourable and true.
hearted MAD, forwarded her L 75, witli explicit directions
how it was to be applied. This duly reached the
defendant, bat she, instead of either going to India or
returning the money, wrote egg..'.' for her not consecg,
and kept the money. The plaintiff endeavoured to get
her to keep her word, hot finding after some time that
she neither came nor sent the money, be wrote to his
relations asking them to see the girl, and if she still
',fused, to get the money and invest it, as he was
willing to come bask to England and marry her.—Mr.
Pindarlthen read • latter from the defendant to plaintiff,
In which she said she would beep the money till be
retorned.—His Lordship expressed • wish after that
admission to hear Mr. Collin.—Mr. Collins said the
defendant contended the money wig sent to her as a
rift, to enable her to come to India, and she had always
been ready and willing, and wee now, to re to India.—
His lordship said the money was not given absolately,
but conditionally, to enable her to go to India.—Mr.
Collins said it wan • very peculiar case, and • great
hardship to the defendant —Me. Pindar read another
letter, In which defendant mid the money we. given
her to keep till plaintiff oases home, and give it op she
should not.—His Lordship thought that made it still
more peculiar, and °unarmed him in his opinion that
the money was not a gift —Mr. Collins said the young
lady had made preparations to start for India, when
she got • letter telling her sot to stmt.—His Lordship
said he should direct • verdict for the plaintiff, with
leave to the defendant to move for • new trial, which Yr.
Collins said he should do.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

DORCHESTER AND COUNTY OF DORSET

BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY.
(ENTABLISHID 1847.)

Per the purposes of enabling Personate Purchase Houses
and lAnds ;
Redeem Property already in Mortgage;
And to Aocumulate Savings.
Share*, £l2 each.—lfntrane• Fee, le. W.
THE advantages of BUILDING SOCIETIES
are—that the Tenant of the Property who, in •
few years, actually pays Its full value in rent without
ever becoming the owner thereof, may, by paying to
thi. Society • sum equal to his rent, with little or no
additional demand on his own resources, become the
absolute owner of the property.
The advantages to borrowing Members are :
lit—The mortgage is liquidated by easy instalments.
2nd—Whilst the inatslumenta are regularly paid, no
demand can be made of the mortgage money.
3rd—fle may at any time sell, exchange, or redeem
h.. property.
4tls—Advances made during the progress of building.
foth—The Solicitor'. Fees for Mortgage. and Sur-
veyor's Fees for Valuation, are limited as follows:

Solicitor. Surveyor
I: C e d. E C s. d.
Under 60 ... 2 2 0 Under 100 ••• 010 0
150 ... 33 0 „ 300 ... 1 1 0
For wilt 100 .. 1 1 0 1 Above 300 ... 110 0

Rselonve of Tr-sista, expenses.
6th— AR Mortgage Deeds are exempted from Stamp
Duty.
The Monthly Meetings of the Directors are held on
be Pnoond Tuesday in every Mouth, at the Towthelli
Dorobeiter, at Seven o'clock in the evening, when
Advanees are made and other Business in connection
with the Society transacted.
Persons desirous of availing themselves of the benefits
of this Society should make application to the Solicitor,
Manager, Surveyor or Agents.
H KNR Y LOCK, Solicitor,
THOS. W. PEARCE, Manager,} Dorchester.
HENRY BARNES, Serverw,
or Money always ready for immediate advance,
_ _ _

&minWer •Mr. C KBaker.
Poole . . . ... Mr. W. 0. Chialolt.
Sherboriw . . Mr. Edwin nu.
Werooials Mr. R. Damon.
Wineborm Mr. liabsood.

HAND-IN-HAND FIRE AND LIFE
MUTUAL INEIUR ANOS OFFICE,
1. New Ratrvas-eramer, BIACZ/ZIABS, E.C.
The Oldest Office in the Kingdom. Inetitoteel for
Fire Berner, A.D. 1696. Exteoded to Life, 1836.
The whole of Um Profits divided yearly sosongst the
Members.
iIETURNB FOR 1868.
Fire Depiuiment. —66 per Cent. of the Premiums paid
Go First-olass Risks.
Idle Depertment.-55 per Omit. of the Premiums on ail
Polkies of above 5 years' standing.
Aessmalated Capital (256h Dee. 1887)--R1,181,968.
The Directors ars will* to @imolai so Awls
poem ii pod podilse aim*.

TrAMES CRYSTAL GUNPOWDER.-
11. Climesll sad &soap's made.

Tr AMES CRYSTAL CARTRIDGE—Best
.1.1- and Cheapest. In boxes only. Pelee on box.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

Pauzirr E?musis :

2 fat heifers. 2 dittz 2 ditto. 1 ditto. 1 ditto.
20 fat Down wethen
30 fist horn ewes. 20 ditto.
20 fat Down ems+.
10 fat +ethers.
10 fat lambs.
20 .hitip heads of good harvest cider.
A set of plated gig harness.
A set of brass ditto.
A ash of plated pony harnea
Early Entries are respectfully solicited.
Extensive Sheds are erected for the shelter of Cattle,
and Keep provided for Stock sent the day before the
Sale. at moderate Charges.
Commimion—llt in the pound on Cattle and Sheep,
It per cent on Horse. and Implements.
PROCEEDS Of St LE PAID TO VENDORS
SAME DAY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

BROAD WEY.

TRU BROADWAY ROAD CARL—In answer to severs
inquiries as to the position of this question, as arranged
at the recent assizes, we reply as follows :—lt was •
suit originally instituted by Mr. John Hopkins, of
ITpwey Mill, against the parish of Broadwey, to
compel them to repair a road in that parish,
ov.r which the waX-r fl we, and the object of which
was in effect to have the road freed from the water.
Mr. Cole, Q C., and Mr. Collins, instructed by Mr. R.
N. Howard, were for the prosecution. supl Mr. Kingston,
Q C., and Mr. Pinder, in.tructed by Mr. Andrews, for
the parish. —Mr. Justice Mellor having been informed
there was little or no queatton on the facts, expressed
his opinion that a Court of Criminal App al was not
intended to try such cases. If they wanted an opinion
on points of lie', the proper course would be to move
for a writ of certiorari, to try the case in the Conit of
Queen's Bench. It was intimated that the costs of the
rethorari interfered with either party moving for it.
It appeared to him ridiculous that a case depending on
• substantial point of law should be taken as • gaol
traverse.—This was on Monday. and on Tuesday the
case came up again at the end of the trials in the Crown
Court. Some conversation took piaci betwe,n the
learned counsel and the Judge, when his lord-hip said
that it was no use the parish being obstinate. A parish
must act like other people, with common prudence; if
not, their advisers were much to b'ame. On suggestions
from his lordship, and further consultation b.tween
the professional gentlemen engaged, it was arranged
that the prosecution were to move the indictment on •
writ of certiorari in the Court of Queen's Bench, with
the view of having • special ease stated. The parties
mutually agreed that they shall stand in the suns
position with regsrd to costs as if it had been heard in
the Crown Court in the ordinary course. If any dispute
should arise as to the facts of the case, they mere to be
settled by Mr. Prideaux, QC.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

HAY lILHICEI'3.

Surruritul—New meadow bay, £4 6a. Od. to
£515.. Od.; old ditto, 24 101. Od. to £60.. Od.;
new closer, ft 15.. Od. to L 6 On Od.; old ditto,
58. Od. 106 104. I'AL; and straw, £115.. Od. to
£1 18a. Od, per load. A small supply.
COKIERLAIIIL—New meadow hay, £4 10.. Od. to
£6 64. Od. ; old ditto, Et 10s. 01. to £6 10a. Od.;
new clover, £4 15s. Od. to £6 6a. Od.; old ditto,
Lb 10e. 01. to 17 Oa. Od.; and straw, £1 10a. 04. lo
£1 18.. Od. par load. A good trade.
WHITECHAPAL.—New meadow hay, £4 10s. Od. to
£6 Os. Od.; old ditto, £4 15a. Od. to £6 10s. Od.;
new clover, £4 15.. 01. to £6 10a. 04.; old ditto, 1
£5 10a. 01. to £75.. 01.; and strew, El 10.. Od. to
el 18s. Od. per load. Demand steady.

HOLLOWAT'S finally should be without
them Pills. Their long tried efficacy in removing in-
digestion. stimulating the bowels, and purifying the
blood have secured them imperishable fame throughout
the world. Whatever the diaeresis may be a few doses
will relieve the more urgent symptom; and thereafter
eomplately control all disorderod mations, rouse the
torpid liver, empty the engorged spleen, ammo the
obstructed kidneys, amimilate the food, improve the
blood, and thereby confer on the brain and every function
healthful vigour, natural activity, and wholesome re-
gularity. In MPS/ of indiamtioe, dimness of eight
headache, mantel and physical lassitude, them restora-
tive Pills act as • charm. They expel rheumatism and
gout, and they Infallibly wrest ooreplsinte iseidentel to
Imam

l'o.t Fre, 5 &nail*, from A nthnr:,.C.oo,o3, Lodg., Peekbezi,

pW DITION OP
Mr. G. T. CONGREVE'S Work
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

PIDDLETR ENTH IDE

MA— About two o'clock on Monday afternoon afire
°marred at the Green Dragon Ino, the proolatr of Mr.
Damning. of Corn., kept by Mr. D. Drake. It appears
that a 01 was lightiog • Are when by some means the
'Mimicry became ignited. Assistance was procured, and
mane mm got on the top of the roof and placed wet
beg. °writhe top of the chimney in order to damp th•
Sr., Mil this caused the Sr. to break out in
the ankh, which burnt with peat rapidity,
for • stiff breeze was blowing at the time.
The Padletreathide and Cerne fire engines were
soon on lie spot, but could net succeed in saving the
lionse, which, with the whole of the furniture, and
about Mhogsheads of beer, were totally destroyed. Mr.
Barnwayes oorn stores taught Sr. several times, out no
serious Carnage was dune, as it was Noon extinguished.
, Groat praise is due to John Bridge, EN., ant several
other gentlemen of the parish, for the manner in which
they aseistef. We believe the property was insured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

CORFE MULLEN.

A CHILI) BCRIIT TO DEATH. —An inquest his been
held in the parish of Cod," Mullen. before the coroner
for the hundred—J. Rawlins, Esq. —on the bo ly of
Emma Holloway, an infant, two years and eight months
old.--Angelina Holloway, the in,Aner of the chil,L
stated that about eight o'clock on Friday moraine she
left home aud went to work as usual, leaving her three
children at horns. She was in the habit of thus leaving
them during harvest. About s z o'clrck in the evening
she As sent for by Mrs. Sibley, who told her ,he was
wanted at home, and when she came home she found
her baby in bed very much burnt. She asked her eldest
daugh,er how it happened; she acid she made • fire to
dry some clothes the deceased had wetted, and the
pinarore might fire and burnt her. The child died at
eight o'clock.—Mary J. Holloway stated that her
mother 1-ft her with her two sisters on Friday morning
while she went to work, and that the youngest sister
wetted her pinafore, and she male a fire to dry it
before her mother came home. When the fire was
lighte I the baby held her apron over it and it caught
fire, she (witness) was frightened, and threw some
water over her. She put 'her to bed and sent for her
mother.—The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental
death."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

I/ ampsb ire.

Fran Timing Elmovano.—On Saturday about an
sere of growing bailey. belonging to Yr. Cole, a
Brelshfield, wu mounted by are, In consequence of a
carter lighting his tobacco pipe and throwing the match
on the ground.

-
CAILIIIAS&LT ul6lllO FIZI-MIIIIII. --A porno named
Sibley was severely shot on Sunday aftermion, whilst
rifting on ooe of the mats on Southampton Cotonou,
by • penioa who reelilenly fired off • gun loaded with
shot. Sibley is now doing well, but the an was ass of
extreme 011114011101014

PRINT= and Published, at CbundveSnag, Derehastaz.
by lama Arms, el tie Parkls el Nadine.",
tat mid sad co-proprisio:.
Theo*, Agisdb U. IdIL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

WINBORNE.

CILICZET : POOLI AND BOCIIINIMOUTR V. Wilmot's&
—The return matah between the Poole and Bournemouth
end Wimborne Globs Game a on the cricket ground,
Haat Brook, on Thursday Mat, resulting in a drawn
game. Rain fell the whole of the day, and, in cones-
quenoe, play wan stopped at 4.30 pan. Mr. Arthur
Guest, for Wimbonse, played a brilliant innings of 53
and not out, and Messrs. J. P. Ellis, W. Churchill, W.
J. Campbell, and T. Clarke distinguished themselves
well for their respective sides.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

ZITRAOILDIN•RT CRA.IOI OF TIOIJUIIT.

I Mr. Hawkins, • gentleman of (duration and fortune,
Iresiding at Ashoon, promeuted • man Duped Payne for
withal and corrupt perjury. The primmer, in conjen•-
lion with a man named Bowden, who had been dis-
missed from Mr. Hawkins' service, took out overate ,
summonses against him, charging hire with indeeent
assariln. Both the summonses were dismissed, and it
was on the boning of the prisoner Payne's summons
that Payne was charged with committing perjury. ,
Payne then swore that on the 11th of February Mr. 1
Hawkins carumitted the acts alleged. Mr. Hawkins ,
indignantly denied the Marge, end called witnesses on 1
the hearing of the sharp to contradiet Payne's state-
ments, and especially to prove that Payne was never I
alone with him on the day in quection. Th. result was
that Payne was committed for perjury. In corrobora-
tion of Mr. Hawkins and his witnesses, William Stone,
who was formerly in the employ of Mr. Hawking, ,
subsequently made a statement in writing, but for some
reason unknown he slWrwards withdrew his statement,
&XI i it was understood that be wee to have been cilled
for this prisoner Payne in the present charge of perjury.
After the cam had thus fu proceeded, Mr. Trevor, the
clerk of the county magistrates for the division of
Itridgwater, was culled to produce the information and
depositions of Payne, which contained the alleged
perjury, when it appeared from the evidence of Mr.
Trevor that the deposition of Payn. had never been read
over to him by the magistrates or clerk before be signed
it. Every one was surprised at this neglect of the
magistrates, and the judge at once, without any objec-
tion being made by the learned counsel, took the
objection, and afterwards ruled that the deposition
could not be received I. evidence. It was then stated,
on behalf of Mr. Hawkins, that he bad taken those
proceedings to vindicate his character and to expose
the wicked render:it of the prisoner and those renowned
with him, and the learned judge, in addressing the jury,
obeerved that the prisoner must be acquitted as
technical grounds alone. It was much to be lamented
(the learned judge further observed), because such an
acquittal is often misunderstood ; and he therefore
wished it to be clearly understood that the failure had
nothing to do with the merit, of the nee. The
prisoner was then discharged. Allis. sante easing and
on the same day a MIS named Hooper was charged
with perjury, by Mr. Hawkins, arising out of the fore-
going cam. The prisoner had given evidence for Payne,
which was alleged to be false, but, owing to the failure
above reported, the judge had to direct the jury to
acquit the prisoner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

DEATHS

July 23 at Downes's Farm, Okeford Fitspaine, Mr.
Benjamin Boyte Ridout, aged 76.
July 27 at 114 h-street, Wimborne Minster, Sarah,
wife of U-. E. J aged 11.
July, 27, at Sonerley.place, Rah, Sarah, wife of
J. Strange, formirly of Chastninster, nesr Dorchester,
in her 73rd year.
July 29, Man Jane, wife of Josiah Goodwin, secre-
tary to tbe bittern( West of England Society, aged 50.
July 29, builihnly, at Rockfield, Nunney. Somerset.
ek Francis Yannr Derenish, fifth son of the late
William Devenioli, Esq., of Weymouth.
July 30, at Lyne Regis, Ur. James Igunden, plumber
and glazier, age i 57.
August 1, at Vinfrith, Louisa, wife of Mr. D. Read,
builder, aged 29
. . . . . . .

A ttgi;.i.. 1, et Brunswick -buildings. Weymouth,
Joanna a Verney widow of the late (Jay A lleyne, of
Barbados,.

August 3, se Plush, Dorchester, June, wife of B.
Miller, Esq., god 33.

ID orutsbirt.

THII IRISH CHVICFI.—We understand that it is
intended to oonseaa a county meeting in defence of the
Irish Church establishment

Hi. MAJINTIr has been plowed to approve the
following appointment in the 4th Dorset Artillery
Volentear Corps :—Charles Holland, gentleman, to be
lit Lienteeent.

SZVINING BAIEHITIIB.—Tbe following gentlemen
haeo been appointed for the western circuit under the
new Act Edward !Innen, Mr. Arthur Charles,
the Hon. GreetUs Howard, Mr. J. J. Flooper, Mr.
James Meckonoobie, Mr. W. Molesworth St. Aubyn,
Mr. T. W. Saunders, and Mr. F. Snowden.
TUC SAL; AND ADI'LIWZATION OW BIZAD.—The
Chief Constable of Durant has issued • placard for the
information of the public and warning of the bakers in
reference to It. Bale and adulteration of bread, as
:

1100 1311 AD U TO n Inn.-By the Act 6 and 7 William
iv cap. 37, al baker. or sellers of bread are bound under.
heavy penalty to wall their bread by weight (except French or
fancy breed or nlls), and to be provided with proper weights
and scales In tbeh Mops and carts, no that all breed sold may
be weighed in thanes...nee of tbe pnrchaser.
ADTLTILATIZO ILIAD.—Any baker Or other moon using Any
mixture or ingredient whatever in making bread, except dour
or meal of wheat, barley, rye, oats, buckwheat, Indian corn,
peas, bems, Hoe or potatoes, with common salt, pure water,
eggs, milk, berm, balm, potato, or other yeast, is liable to a
penalty of impound..
HISAO iI•DE Or MUM MOM, OIL FLOOR All AToTil Urn 111
M•allark—All baker. or other persons selling or exposing for
sale bread made wSolly Or partially of pea., beans or potato..
(•weept potato yeast), or any sort of arm or grain other than
wheat, shall mark such bread with. large RIMY, letter LI,
.nd, failing to do as, .1.11 be Ileble on conviction ton, penalty
a lea for every pound of broad thus .old.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

HOP MARKET.

80100011. Friday.—The accounts from the planta-
tions an rather unsatiafactory. Red spider has made
its appearance, but as yet the damage done by it is
trifling. There has been • fair demand, chiefly specula-
tive, for most kinds of hops, at about late rata'.
Mid aad East Hants, £3 18s. to £5 125.; Weald of
Kent., £3 10s. to El 15e.; Bnases, LI to £3 155.;
Farnhams, £4 to £5 12a; yearlings, £2 10a. to £5
per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

WOOL MARKETS.

BRADTORD, Tharaday.—The feeling to-day is rather
more cheerful. Staplers ZOOM to have full confidenoe
that prices will soon be higher, and therefore hold with
great firmness to stooks. Though there is no Acta.' in-
crease in business, everyone speaks ins more hopef al
tone. Prises are firm all round, if not generally stiffer.
Yours. Louis mid Son, wool-brokers, have helil a sale
of &Pith and Scotch wool this afternoon. Tbe
attendance was analL The biddings showed great want
of spirit, and much of the wool offered was withdrawn.
The following are a few of the prices given :—Half.bred
bop, 161 d. to 17d, per lb.; Lincoln withers, 15d.;
iiitsfford hogs, 17ItL; Kent fine drawing., 113fi1.; Here-
ford wethers, 130.; fine hogs, 161 d. Shropshire hogs,
181 d.; Shropshire wetbiers, 15d.; 44's hog matchinga,
Mid.; Lincoln hop 1841.; superior wither.,
LONDON. Frlday.—There bag been only • moderate
demand for colonial wool, owing to the near approach of
the public sales. In priori no change has taken place.
English wool has been in fair request, at fall currencies.

Dogc•rrnit Anciorr WOOL FAIL —Ow August wool
market was held on Wednesday, but there was •
poor show, only about 300 sheets being pitched. For
donee@ and Eigher deociriptions farmers demanded and
obtained higher prices, but for int-mediate and In.
qualities no increased rate aan be quoted. although
they maintained fully late prima, and nearly all lots
were disposed of at the close of the market. The fol-
lowing are the quotations :—Ewa deems, lira to 18.. per
stone of lel lbs.; bell-bog and halfe we, 20a. to 21.. per
stone; whole bog, 21e. to Tle. 64.1.; one-third hog, 194.
to 20e. per stone.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

SPETISBURY.

SCHOOL TRIM. —The children attonding the endowed
and church Sunday schools of this village enjoyed their
annual treat o) Wednesday. About 200 were present,
and partook o excellent tea in the school-yard, a
goodly numbs of ladies and friends kindly 'misting.
The children, f hocarriort a number or digs and banners,
presented a chap and ka?py appearanee, aad joined
together with grsat hilarity in running ranee and
jmnsping for thLpris-s which were liberally distributed
by the blonds ni patrons of the school. Among those
present were re. Bastard, Miu Vineent, Mr. Lock
and party, K. 'rorkington. The Muter. Browne (3)
Kg. J. Cater, Mr. Groves, Mr. Leaning isc.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

BLANDFORD.

NATIONAL AND &Matt &BOOM—With the return
of the harvest holidays, one of the most pleasing pro-
cautions of the year, and one which mils forth the
best sympathies of the beholders, passes through the
principal streets of &landlord. From 500 to 600chddren,
carrying banners and Raga, and preceded by the Bland.
ford temperance brass band, marched on Thursday last
from their respective school-rooms to hold their annual
festival in Lord Portman's park. The weather was
most unfavoumble.and,indeed, for several years' past in
this respect the children have been very unfortunate.
But the young folks, nothing daunted, were determined
to enjoy themselves. Preceded by the temperance brass
band,l.and accompanied by the clergy and their teachers,
the children passed down laamory lane, up High-street,
through the market-square as far as the Crown Hotel,
and then by the way of Salisbury-str,et, and the boys'
National school-house to the northern entrance to the
park. On arriving in the enclosure where it was in-
tended for them to have their tea, it was found too
much exposed to the rain, and an adjou,nment was
made to the shelter of some trees. Here • very bounti-
ful supply of excellent cake and tea was served out,
but as the children were obliged to stand all the time,
this part of their holiday was neoessari'y far from an
enjoyable one. As soon as tea was over the children
betook them to their sports. Through the kindness of
friends, • considerable sum have been raised for prizes
to successful competitors in races, jumping, and other
sports of • like kind, the children being divided into
sections or groups, under their re‘pective teachers,so as
to give every oee • chance of winning something.
About eight o'clock afire balloon WY sent up, and after-
wards rockets. The company then left the field.
ARCIIERT.—The first competition for the present
season of the Stour Vale Archery Club was held on
Thursday last, but in consequence of • continual rain
during the whole of the day it was found impossible
even to commence the sport. There was a large
attendance of ladies and gentlemen, the greater part of
whom sat down to an excellent luncheon at the Crown
hotel, and in the evening joined with several others in
the annual belL Between 60 and 70 were present, and
dancing was kept up with good spirit, Mr. Byers'
quadrille band being in attendance. On the following
day the competition for prizes took place in the Crown
meadow. The company was smaller than on previous
occasions, and the day, though fine and ,pleasant, not '
very favourable for good shooting, the wind blow.ithaZ
gusts. The result will be found in the app
icons :
LLDMIL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

Zlgriculturt.

TER WHILLT ClOl..—A-ecording to Mr. Yeah!, es
wheat harveet progresses, the •videncies of firct-rate
quality and ample yield become every day more IP-
parent. Almost every farmer hae an extra breadth of
wheat, the high priceeof last year arid the fine autumnal
000dition of the soil having inclueed and favoured an
extensive sowing. Some very fine and drawly dressed
white wheat weighs over 651 b. per bushel. rho wheat
crop generally haa been so thoroughly ripened and dried
by the intense beat, that it is in first-rate order for the
miller, and there is no .uxed for the addition of either
old or foreign.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

WOOL.

A FATAL AcmDcrr happened near Wool on Wednes-
day. A man named Thomas Parker was "topping" •
rick of wheat at Wo Astreet barton, and, as he was
moving • little higher up the sick, he WM seen by
Thomas liorrish, who was working near him, to lift his
hands and fall off to the ground, • height of about 30
feet, nearly on his head. Morrish ran and lifted him,
and he was immediately carried into the rick bartort
W. S. Granger, Eaq., surgeon, saw him about eight,
when he was quite Insensible, and he had him removed
home. His pulse was weak, respiration feeble, and
skin cold. Stimulants were adminstered, and hot
water bottles applied to his feet; bat he never rallied,
spoke. or became conscious, and dial about three next
morning. The surgeon found be had sustained a dislo-
cation of the neck, or popularly spoiling, a "broken
neck." An inquest wee held on Manday, before 0.
Symonds, Esq., coroner. Verdict "Accidental
death."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

ELSTON HILL, SHREWTON WILTS,

Twelve miles respectively from Salisbury. Devises, and
Warminster, and 7 front Wiahford Station on tam
Great Western Railway.

AIR. JOHN WATERS, (CANAL, SALISIICRY,)
la filvourel with iustractinni to BELL by
AUCTION, r n the Premises, on WEDEESDAY, 19th
AUGUNr, 1868, tho ENTIRE BREEDING FLOCK
of W. 13. CAI/SING. H•q., comprising

1,564) EWES end CHILVER lAMBS, together with
40 YOrNG BAY LAMBS.

Mr. Canning'. uniform moons at the various agri-
cultural shows is too generally known to require
comment, having durlog the last few yean taken 23
pries at The lloytd" end "Smithfield Club" alone.
The Auclioneer ie 'especially desired to give Doti°,
that this highly ?crated Flock will be declared for
genuine and uneesrered sale, Mr. Centliog having
decided to •itldraw entirely from all future exhibitions
of Stork. The Thick bu for the last 20 years justly
linj yid likit Madinat possible repute will breiden of
impronarl H•incishire and the whole will to
broegkt to ink in splendid form, entirely sustaining the
high didarsister which Caey have preserved for go many
'ann.
Luncheon at 12 precisely, and Sale immediately
,after
Conveyances for the Sale Ground will (as at the
:retest Item Salt) lane Saliibury, Wilton,
and I)c•ises Stationv, on the anneal of certain truss,
returning for the evening trains, full particulirs of
which are given in Catalogues, which will he forwarded
ion application to the Auctioneer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

Tlll TOLL QIIIIITION.

In reply to Inquiries on this subject, the Town Clirk
recommended that the subject be not diacussed, and he
said that when the time for further action arrived, be
should send in a claim sufficiently urge to embrace the
amount properly due, and he bad no doubt a verdict
would be given in favour of the Corporation, subject to
the actual sum due being smertained.
PRFAIDENT LIZICOLI.

A handsome quarto volume, containing oorreepon-
dance with the United State, Government touching the
ausuination of President Lincoln, was received, in
oomplance with • resolution of Congress, as a" testi-
monial of the grateful appreciation by the people of the
generous eipressiona of condolence and sympathy in
the Into national bereavement, which were ciouimunie
sated in so touching • manner by the Mcnioirral Council
of Dorchester." It was directed that the receipt of the
volume be acknowledged with thanks.

Private drainage works carried out by the Board, to
the amount of 060, not Laving being paid by the
persons liable, it WU resolved, on the motion of
Alderman Coombs, that they be summoned for non.
paymvnt.

DIATIACIC.

The Surveyor reported the names of pereons occupy
leg premises in the borough whieh are not °canceled
with the main drainage. These included the Mayor,
the Rev. If. Monte, the Rim. F. Moole, end several
others. Alderman Coombs proposed, and Mr. Vernon
seconded, that in every ease the works be carried out by
the Surveyor, and the same be charged to the persons

The Surveyor also reported that he had made In-
quiries as to the reported disoonnection of premises in
the town which were formerly in junction with the
main sewers. He found only one case —the premises of
Miss Yeatman In High West-street. where •water closet
bad been dieoonnected,and a return made to the cesspool
oysters. This, it transpired, bad been dons two yearn
ago. Some surprise was expressed on this being
stated, as no intimation of it had been given to
the Bowl. The members condemned such die.
connection is tore, and, on it being stated by the
Mayor that it was done in consequence of • stench which
arm, from the pipes, Mr. Jowett -am directed, on the
motion of Alderman Coombe, to make • minute exami-
nation into the matter, roe as to sasertatin whether there
Is any defect in the works of the Board.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

HAMPSHIRE.

TO MALTSTERS, BREWERS, AND OTHERS.
'MO BE SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
IL. a VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPFRTY, near
Bishopelohe S'ation ; cionrating of • subsiantial
DWELLING-110USE with NINE QUARTER MALT.
HOUSE attached, having an old, established connection,
and fitted with every requisite for carrying on •
lucrative trade. Connected with the above in • good
Garden •n 4 I.l3li•iog Orchard, the whole comprised in
one acre of I.And, more or leaa.—For particular., apply to
Messrs. BLUN DILL. aodi PALMER, Land Agents, he., 3,
Portland-street, Southampton.

* a

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE OF DORSET.

*Command of the Right Worshipful Provincial Onad
Master Bro. JOSEPH GUNDRY.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY a IVEN,—That
.1..1 PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of ANCIENT,
FREE. sod ACCEPTED MASONS, will be bald for
Shim Province at the Town HALL BRID roar, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of AUGUST next, at High
Terlye, for the transaction of the ANNUAL
BUSINESS of the PROVINCE.
The BANQUET will be at Three o'clock at the Bro.
110TEL—Ttekets for Dinner end Dessert, exclaims of
Wine, de.
The attendance of Visiting Brethren Is particularly
Invited.
THOS. COOMBS, PG., See.
Dorchester, July 24th, 1888.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.

PllDAY.—lkfore H. C. °odds°, Esq., (chairman),
B. 0. Bealaid, Req., and Major Wood.
CRAROZ Aointer • BARRI. —Robei Winter, •
mihster•bisker, was summoned by Borpeant.Major
Richard Lamb, of the 13th Regiment of foot, stationed
at Portland, on an alleged charge of selling • 211 s. loaf
under weight —The prosecutor said he went to the
defendant's &Isogon th• 16th July lest and purchased •
21b. loaf of bread, for which be tendered the corn of 44.
On returning home bis weighed the bread and found
Ijoas. defissient in weight On previous occasions he
purchased tee two pound loaves, being over 20sigs. less
than the proper wiight. Tee chairman said he regretted
Lb. law could not touch the defendant, as he sold his
bread by weight. If the prosecutor had purchased •
qua:tern loaf soil It was under weight then the ease
assumed a different aspect. The defendant wanted to
explain to the Bench hie case, end the magistrates
stopped hi,., and told him if he was not more orderly
they would commit him for contempt of court. The,
aummons was dismissed, and the defendant, after a
severe rebuke from the Bench, left the court.
PALTRY CR•RGI OF A/113AULT.—Thoma5 Whiffen,
quartermaster on board H.M.S. Boiseseren, was
summoned for an alleged charge of assault upon Mrs.
Fletcher, the wife of John Fletcher, of the same ship.
There was a cross 311031110111 tsken out against the prose-
entrix b 7 the defendant. It appeared from the evidence
that &slight quarrel ensued betwisen the partial, and the
prommutrix alleged the defendant tore her hair from
her bead, but she did not asoettain the loss of her head
adornment until she combed her hair on the following
mornlag.—Mr. George, of the firm of Messrs. lizard and
George, appeared to proeseute, and hfr. R. N. Howard
defended. On the application of the latter gentleman,
the magistrates stopped the ease, and remarked that the
gammons ought not to bare been brought into court.
The summonses were both dismiseed.
A Notesecs.—John Brown was summoned by the
Inspeotor of Nuisancee for the Portlaud Local Board, for
allowing an open vault to exist, which canoed • public
naisanee.-11r. George appeared for the defendant, and
Mr. Howard for the Local Board.—The Bench, alter
hearing the ease, allowed it to stand over to enable the
defendant time to remedy the evil complained of by the
Inspector.—James Petty was alma summoned for allowing
• unison*, to exist on his premier, and the magistrates
granted the defendant the same privilege.
DISORDIIRLY CONDUCT. —William Gibbs and Henry
Thomas Winter were each fined ss. for being drunk and
disorderly on the 21st. of June.
A Puox•cious HATTICIR. —George Score, a hawker,
ores summoned for being drunk and disorderly, and
challenging to fight the landlord of the Victoria Inn, at
Wyk. Regis. From the evideeps addnoed, It appeared
the defendant went to the shove ion, where he was
refused beirrg served.—The Bench fined the defendant
20s. sail omits.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

Countrp iffisrellanp.

KITCHIN °ARIAN OPILIT101111.—" Land-up" the
kit' belch" of Celery preparatory to blanehing it for
use. This operation should be done gradually, and so as
not to "smother" the hearts of the pleat, by placing
too great a weight *shut them at first. It will be well
to give this crop • good soaking before °Dramatising the
job. Transplant Leeks in suoneesion upon every favour-
able opportunity. Gather the necessary herb,' without
further delay. Make now the main sowing of Winter
Spiaiteh, and either by artificial or other means induce
a ready germination. Water those seeds already sown,
and induce them to vegetate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

COrTZALIIZST 011 BIRTH.

Eliza Hill, 21, servant, was indicted for endeavour-
ing to conceal the birth of her male child at North
Petherton, on the sth of Jane. The girl, it appears,
was servant at Ilr. Colvirwelrs, Clamer•faren, North
Petherton. On the dsy in question the prisoner was
observed to be looking very ill by • Mrs. Webber, who
asked her what was the matter. Calling her into the
drawing-room, the prisoner told her that she had been
that morning oonfinetl, and being asked what had
beconie of the °had, ihe said that it bad been born dead,
and it. body wsi in • clothes closet in her bedroom.
Mrs. Webber t oh the prisoner to her mother, and going
to tlie closet she fund the dead body of an infant
wrapped in a pettioost.—ln answer to the learned
Counsel for the Menai, the witness mild the prisoner
was at the time in the house alone.—Me. Pendell,
surgeon, who examined the prisoner, deposed that she
bad been recently omifined. lie eso stated that he
exsunined the body of the infant, and found no appesr-
&noes of violence.—Mr. Poole, whilst not disputinz the
facts of the cams, %used that the evidence did Dot sustain
the charge of concealment, pointing out that she was in
the house alone, •ml sho oominoniciated the fact of bar
haeing been congaed to the firrt person she eaw.—The
learned Judge, In summing UP the osse, said he thought
It would be unsafe to convict the prisoner upon such
evident*, and the jury at once solaitted her.

MINIMAL ASSAULT PT A BLIND MAN AT WESTON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

BOROUGH PETTY BE3BIONS.

FRlDAT.—Before His Worship the Mayor (J. Tigard,
Esq.), sad W. Talbot, Beep
ATTIMPITO 801JIDE WHIM? lavoitiosVaD.—Orrorp
8e..... a boot-maker, was brought up in custody of
P.C. Short, charged with being drunk and riotous at
bait-past two o'clock on the shove morning, near the
Vireyerouth swing-bridge. He was also charged with
resisting the pollee whilst in the execution of their duty.
The polies °Meer said his attention was drawn to the
prisoner, whilst Ire was on deity our the police-station,
by henna' him hallos out. He hr.t heard the prisoner
at half-past two o'clock. He immediately proceeded to
the trot of the bridge, and saw the prisoner throw Mal
hat into the harbour. On reaching the spot where the
prisoner was btu2ding. he endeevoored to jump over-
board, hut he 'weer nted Lim, and asked him to desist,
indead of which he commenced shoaling out afresh and
nbmed him. The prisoner struck him on several
...Woos 'sheet he attempted to take him Iwo custody.
P.s. Brine then mme to his assistance, sad while they
were endeavouring to get the prisoner into the cella he
kicked serpent Heine a violent blow on his shin• cud
LIM—P.B- Brine oombor.ted the l•th r portion of the
Eros...atom evidenoe.—The prisoner, in his defence, said
'ls`!" *tr. •Praking falsely, and repudiated kicking
Bin, or striking the prosecutor.—The Bench
ordered Is. sergeant to show them his leg, which we.
&evenly Ipoiftd sot 'matched aa if recently done. —The
Hawk said there was no doubt as to the prisoner's guilt,
and It was their duty to protest the polio.. —The prisoner
was tbs. ordered to pay a Ins of 40,., or in default of
peyneat to be imprisosell foe Geo month.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

CASSELL'S PURE TEAS. Reduced in
Prima
CASSELL'S PURE TEA. Agouti' wanted
in all plum not lally supplied.

CASSELL'S PURR TEL. No. 1,2 a, 4d.
per lb.; No. 2 2a Bd. per lb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-11

:c,:13;7/•"*.•

DORCHESTER SCHOOL OF ART,
In connection with the Governm.nt Depertment of
Science wed Art, South litatington.

APUBLIC MEETING will be held in the
Benuniou., on TUESDAY, AUGUST 11th, for
the distributwn of the PRIZES awarded to the
.Students of the School, by J. FLOM, Esq., the
President, at eight o'clock in the evening. at wh.ch all
persona interested in the welfare of the School are
!smiled to

NEXT SFASION conmenoes on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUL7dB. s
WATSON.
Hon. Secretary.

Dorchester. August Ist. 1864.
MISSION 4 IN CHINA.

New and estlarged edition, prioe Oee Shilling, jest
published.

NARRATIVE of the CONVERSION of
CHIN ESN PHYSICIAN. DZING BIN-SANG,
By the Rev. /Izmir Monk M.A., Vicar of
FordiAgtoo •

With three additional clisliters. by the Res. G. E.
MOULL &A., Missionary of the Church Missionary
Society, at Menthols,.
Published by fier.inrs' aud Ninerr's. Ltodoo ; to be
had of all Booksellers, and of the ANTHOIt, Fordington
Vkierage, Doreheeier.