The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-08-28 00:00:00

STITCH SEWING MACHINES.

BOLE AGENTS FOR BLANDFORD AND
NEIGHBOURHOOD;
ALSO SOS wixsoass AND 11111111,STSS 1111ZWT011 ;

J. S. CURTIS & SO!_,
TAILORS. WOOLLEN DRAPEBHAITIMS. ha,
MAL.KRT-PLAOR, BLkNDFORD,
Where the above reaoldnes may be seen in constant
operation, and Miudashol °Midwest obtained Gratis,

; Pod Visa.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACHINES
Are now on exhibition for the ant time.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family SEWING summon
Combines an entirely new arrangement of wowing
roeshasibmi.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family 8111t1:140 MACHINE
Is incomparable in the simplieity at it. construction

The " Singer " New Noiseless

Emily SEWING SILCIIINE
Is an untrsemeol4imigirg. er's"Zoshiectly ass ris lebtads

The " Singer" New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACHINE
Pews the leek dila stronger than hood sewing.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Tunny mama AC BIN
Are beautiful in deidgn and finial.

-
The " Binger " New Noiseless
Family SWING MACHINES
Should be seen by every purohamer degrees el getting
the leteet improvement&

The " Singer" New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACRINES
Re w with a aerated neem.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Farall7 SEETNO MACHINES
Will mew beautifully tin beat fairies made.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACHINE
Is fitted with anew Patent Tuck Marker, not to be had
with any other =matins.

The " Singer" New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACHINE,
With Tuck Marker, gamma and mark. each encoseding
tack while mewing—a Great Novelty.

DORCHESTFS.

DIN-anoxic Pirrre Smosioxs, Saturday.—Before
H. Williams, Esq. (chairman) H. W. Williams,
Esq., E. Pearce, Esq., sad Major Steward. —Elias ,
Bowditeh, labourer, was summoned by James
Lovelace, his master, for misbehaviour in meek*,
at Viddiebinton. Bowditch engaged with Mr.
Lovelace aa a yearly servant, on the 17th Pebnory.
On the Bth inst., Mr. Lovelaoe's men were engaged
cutting wheat with a machine, and tying, which
latter work Bowditch was employed about Rain
came on work was stopped, the women ordered
home, and the shepherd commanded to go and attend
his sheep. Defendant then begat' to ours*, saying
the sheep were all very well, and refused to go on
with his work when the rain abated for some time.
Some words ultimately took place between detail.
dent and complainant respecting some turnip-
hoeing, when Bowditch was told to oome
and talk about that wion ha was fresh.
He had not been to work mined—ln defence,
Bowditoh said he had no objection to do hia work,
all he wanted was • straightforward settlement. He
went four or five times about the money but got
no decided answer, as he could not tell how much
it was. He also complained of several items in the
agreement Dot having been fulfilled, and said he
DOM had dealings with such a master in his life.
He had • wife and seven children to maintain. He
mold navel get his money without trouble, and both
him and his boy were owed wages by Mr. Lovelace,
The Bench dissolved the contract—Mr. George
Senior, of Radipole, was summoned by Mr. Charles
Judy, surveyor of the Dorchester and Weymouth
Tunlpike Trost, for • breech of the Highway Act.
Mr.nmed,of Weysnoutb,apposind for the defendant.
Mr. Jeety said he was desired by the Commianceers
of the Trost, to sumenoos Mr. Senior for a mammon,
which was caused by an overflow on the road in
consequent* of his filling up • ditch at Radipold
After some conversation between the solicitor
and the Bench tainting the situation of
the read and ditch, • plan of which was
produeed, the Benda held that the nuisance
did not come under the Turnpike Act, and an-
acoprdpittaly the summons was dismissed. Mr. Timed
for costs—the expenses of bringing witnesses,
which the Bomb allowed. —John-Hibbe was
summoned for • breech of the Turnpike Act.—P.C.
Heal, while on duty in the turnpike road, neer
Onnington, on the 15th inst., maw • out Mending in
the road, apparently with noose attending it, but on
going up found the defendant in the cart asleep.
After some trouble be *woke him, and Hibbe went
on with the cart—Defendant said be was late in
consequence of the cart brooking, end bad bad some
dnnk with his sisters, which, be supposed made him
"caliber drowsy. "—Pined 10e., including meta
' Robert Daman, of Stansford, in the employ
I of Mr. James Cake, was sunin.ened for mis-
behaviour. Complainant mid defendant was
called to work on the fitith ult., but refused. He
afterwards went to work, but not at loading as he
was requested. The following Monday he also
I declined to work any longer as it was after six
o'clock. He was • yearly general iservantoind bad bad
, tut-work daring no simmer. The Bench advised

The " Singer" New Noiseless

Family SEWING MACHINE
Taros any width hem or fell while sewing.

-
The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family SEWTNO MACHINES
guilt without marking.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACHINE
!Machos in ourd withoot

The " Singer" New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACHINES
Trim skit-to with braid in ribbon without tacking.

The " Singer" New Noiseless
Family SEWING 11APHINES
Bind the edge of any niaterial without tacking.

The " Singer" New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACHINES
Are fitted with a New Patent Adjustable Binder capable
of folding on all width. of binding, and tinsurpaand for
neatness and simplicity.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family SEWING YAMMER
Embroider beautifully with b Md.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family SEWING Id/WHINES
Embroider any psttern with silk, forming a beantife.
braid of several colones while sewing.

The " Singer " New Noiseless
Family SEWING MACHINES
Will Hem Towels.
_TIM,
.cktth., Napkins, Hand.

k7l-rebief_s--ka.

The " Singer " New Noiseless

Family SEWING MACHINES
WiE gather any piece of work sod etiteh ow a bead at

—..----
tbe nine time wit., lit tsekioi.

The .' Singer" New Nciseless
Family SEWING MACHINES
Are the most complete for Dressmakers.

The " Singer " New Noiseless

the defendant to go- beck and work f;r—hie
and dismieeed the osee.—Jamee Way was sum-
_ . . . .

mooed for a breech of the neer Gem-. Act. On

lan* piece of land allowing for great improves I.
meate, which would be eff if the Bench thought fit
to great the application. As to the necessity of the
cane, be might say that Captain Coatis had regent',
converted a large building into a music-hall, which wee
need for all kinds of amniementa, and this summer was
ocerupied by a theatre, to vtiliet it-go nembers nightly
resetted. 'rho Bircl in II•ni was altusq-1 in aloe
proximity to the tunic hell, and there was a conipl int
made by those she frequented the place that there was
no house near at which spirits could be obtained. The
Mayor said the Bench would hear the whole of the
applications before giving their decision.
Prince of Wales Tavern, Perk-street; H. Dibben. -
Mr. Tixard appeared for the applicant.—hie dwelt on
the good character of the landlord, who hod been
formerly ostler 'to Mr. Lean Ile had concluded his
house respectehly for upwards of two years. The
prem tat s were of a commodious character, containing ten
moms, and every convenience for carrying on the
licensed victualler's trade. He amid with wifely refer
to the Inspector of Police for his testimony as to the
proper conduct of the boom.
Milton Arms Petticoat-lane ; Kingman Cook.— Mr.
Howard supported.—Applicant had always borne • re-
spectable character. Had been entrusted with the we
of the public safety for many years as driver of an
omnibus, a situation he would not have held so long if
he had not been worthy of confidence. He had kept the
Victoria Tap for many yew..., and had there been en-
trusted with the sale of epirits without complaint, which
was a aullictient guarantee for his future good conduct.
The Milton Arms had formerly been a licensed house,
but from the illness of a former proprietor it bad been
suffered to drop ; this was therefore an additional reason
for granting the application. Mr. Howard then called
Mr. Bennett, architect and surveyor, to speak as to the
suitableness of the house, the wither' said it was most
convenient for the accommodation of the public, con-
taining eleven moms, of which seven were bedrooms,
and in all respects suitable for • licensed house.—The
applicant was then examined to bear out the facts stated.
—The Superintendent of Police was called to speak as to
the respectable character of the home, and, in reply to
the Mayor, declined to express an opinion as to whether
, another licensed house was, or was not required in the
ackhboarbood.
renters' Arms, Great George-street • H. T. Englimd.
—Mr. Hare forth. application. —The landlord was In the
employ of Mr. Reynolds, builder, as foreman, a respon-
sible situation, that spoke greatly in favour of his
respectability. Within a few years • considerable sum
of money had been laid out on the promisee, both by the
owner and occupier. It coniained a large number of
rooms, and WU perfectly adapted for • licensed public-
' home. The neighbourhood, as the Bench were aware,
was increasing, many new houses having:been built there,
moreover the police would speak favourably as to the
respectability of the house.
; Market.house Taman, Ilaiden.street ; G. W. Joliffe.
; —Mr. Timed applied.—The house was of • very owe-
, modiotui deseription, comprising six rooms upstairs and
four on the ground floor. Applicant weir • highly re-
. speetable man, and had conducted the house most satin-
, faetorily sloe he haul occupied it. The place was very
convenient for the market people, though it might be
' objeeted that on the other aide of the Market-house
there was the Bear lan, but in Maiden-street there was
no other house close at head where spirituous liquors
weld be obtained.
__

Friday,
August let, P.C. Cantle saw defendant on
land, the property of Mr. Pope at Toiler, and saw
him take a rabbit out of a bole. When he came
into the road, he refused to allow the constable to
march him; but afterwards, when in custody, a
rabbit was found upon him. In defence Way said
he was walking on the ordinary road and the rabbit
isu:s.ped up and went off as if it were hurt about the
He caught it and killed it. He had no wires.
—Ordered to psy lfis. and costa.—Henry Cleal
was summoned by Ann Cross, an elderly woman,
for an assault at Stineford.—Complainant went on
Wednesday fortnight into the harvest field with
her husband's dinner, and whilst he was eating it
she saw a man get up from the mowing °mummy,
go through the gate into an adjoining field, and in a
few minutes some dirt and muck was thrown over
the hedge, which struck both her husband and her-
_

self. She went up to Cleat when he came from
the field, and told him he ought to be uhained of
himself—" • Duty dirty besot." Cleat then joined
the mowing party.—Samml Crow, the husband of
the last wittier, deposed to seeing the bad smelling
muck coming over the hedge from behind
him, into the dish in which he had his
dinner. —For the defence defendant called Robert
Dames, one of the mowing party, who said the coin-
plamant first blamed him for the asimult.—Abigail
Saunders saw the filth come over the hedge, but who
threw it she could not .ay.—Defendant denied com-
mitting the offence. There was a man in the field
before he went thers.—Damen, on being recalled,
said another man, named Geeing, went from the
mowing oompany shortly before defendant, and also
returned just before him. The Bench held the
charge had not been satisfactorily proved, and dm.
mimed it. —Henry Rose was summoned for a breach
of the Game Act. The defendant did not appear,
P.C. Gale proved service of sommons.—W
Hull, game-keeper to Robert Williams, Esq., of
Littlebredy, on Friday, the 18th, heard a dog ba.k,
and on going towards the spot whence the noise pri.•
ceeded, saw defendant in • picas of form belonging
to Mt. Ransom, of Kingston Russell. He saw one
the dogs chase • rabbit through a gateway into 'Squire
Williams's furze. Witness went towards defendant
directly, and saw him beat the fume with • stick.
Defendant said the dogs didn't belong to him. He
refused to give his name and ran away, but was
captured by the keeper, who, while having him
back, saw him throw a rabbit away. Some nets
were found in his possession.—Fined 10s. and ocets,
or, in default, 14 days' imprisonment.

WEYSIOUTII.

Hollis MISSIONS. —Sermons were preached at St.
John', Church on Sunday week in aid of the
Additional Curates Sooioty, when £2O 14a e& were
collected.

AN Nyman &meninx, weighing nearly two
hundred weight, was caught in the oeighbounng
waters, and brought into Weymouth Harbour on
Saturday week.

NATIONAL SCHOOL CLarm-Roon.—Sermona in aid
of the fond for the purchase of the Ilelambs Regis
National &boot Clastrroom were preached at St.
Mary'. Church on Sunday week, when the cone>
Nene were £29 9a. lOid.

Excl.:moms—The steamer Vectis arrived in Wey-
mouth with • large party from Southampton on
Thursday last. On the same day the Premier
steamer left Weymouth harbour for a trip to Tor-
quay, having about a hundred on beard.

Family SEWING MACHIN'S
Cu be operated perfectly by any Girl of 10 years o

The " Singer "

New Noiseless

Sr. MARY'S CHURCH. —nub lighting of this church
bas lately undergone a great improvement. The old
gaseliers have been removed, and replaced by sun-
light. fixed in the Opening* of the oeiling made for
the purposes of ventilation.

IT is announced that by permiaeion of Colonel
Lacy and the effioare. the band of the 613th regiment
will play at Portland and Weymouth aa follows:-
04 Portland Common on Mondays from four to
mu p.m. Weymouth—Wednesdays, quarter-past
four to six p.m.

Wsvuoirril Rarsa.—Among the principal 0011.
tributors to the ram fund are our reepectod members
R. Brooks, Esq., and Capt. Gridley, who have each
given £25. H. Edwards, Esq., has also contributed
£25, and we observe the same gentleman'. name se
• subscriber to the London Cholera Fund to the
amount of £5O.

TRINTTY CHURCH CHOIR. —The members o thi
choir had their annual treat on Thursday last, con.
listing in a trip by water to Ounington, &o. The
Rev. J. D. and Mrs. Addison, Rev. G. Philippe,
Rev. 8. Fleming, and other ladies end gentlemen,
accompanied the party, who spent • very plosion
afternoon and evening.

CRICKET. —Tbe return motet. between the Way.
mouth Cricket Club and the Athletic Association
took place on the grounds of the latter on Wed-
needay, and a very interesting game waa decided by
the fin* innings, the Cricket Club winning by three
runs only. The Cricket Club moored 57, and the
Athletic Association 54.

Butchers' Anna, West-strestj Henry Granville.—
Mr. Howard supported.—The house was situated in
what was smiled a low neighbourhood, but was neverthe-
less eondueted respectable, as the police would sub-
stantiate. This was the snore to the landlord's credit,
as time who occupied beer-houses in • low neighbour-
hood were generally apt to fall into the habits of the
people around. Another reason in favour of the appli-
cation was that the bean wan in the neighbourhood of
the Music Hall, which be WY/ pleased to my was getting
more known and better supported. We were happily
very healthy at the present time, bat if the cholera
should visit the neighbourhood it would be iinportant
that the people should have • place were they might get
• elasmief.briusdy—ilithehtell.
Market Henn, M. Edmund-street; J. Nicholas.—
Mr. Mere support/A.—Applicant he said had formerly
been a sapper, and left Her Majesty's service with a first
rate ehraeter. He was now in the employ of the Wey-
mouth and Channel Islands Stearn Packet Company,
holding a responethls situation, which was • guarantee
or hie respectability. The house was large, and in all
respects et for a licensed victualler's trade. Tiso
Head Inn having been lately removed, there was now
one licensed house leas then before In the neighbourhood,
and if two were neeneary teviously, then wits certainl
AS great necessity that the tame number should b
retained.
Porters' Arms, Bt. Man-street ; D. Dober.—Mr.
Tlzard supported.—When the King's Head existed there
were two licensed houses very close together, namely
the King's Head and the Dube of Cumberland ; but ifs
license was granted to the Porter's Arms the mune
objection would not lie, as the Ip.u.si was not so near
the other. It was siteated near the Quay, in the inith,t
of the traffic arising from the unloading of venels, and
was neonsarily much need by porters. It was a 00011110.
diens house, and in every way fit for the purpose.
Castle Inn, Honlordatreet ; F. W. Bailie—Mr.
Howard appeared for lb* applicant —The house is riga
the barracks, and close to Spring Lane, where a number
of houses had been built and were in the course of erec-
tion. The inhabitants around were of a very respect-
able class. In fan the neighbourhood had of late jean
trebled in peculation, and it would be • great advan-
tage to them to obtain • licensed house.
-Old Bridge Inn, Bridge Buildings ; J. Stickland.—
Mr. Tizard ',plied. —the landlord hod bent the house
for fear or five years, and it would be found en refsr-
ence to the superintendent, that it had been conducted
in • most respectable manner, and the landlorz had
never committed any offence against the laws affecting
beerhoone. _

A CCIDIZT. —A horse belonging to Mr. Reynolds,
builder, on Thursday morning laid suddenly ran
away in George-street, and rushed furiously oil the
pavement, dragging with it the forepart of a timber
carriage to which it was attached, and running over
a young woman named Newton, who happened at
the time to be cleaning the door•atep. She was
knocked down, and the wheels pained over her,
injuring her head and hack so seriously that it was
doubtful wbstbor the would recover.

HOLY TRINITY ANNUAL &Beet. TREAT—The
annual fete of the children belonging to this wheel
took place on Tuesday at &Meld, in the grounds oj
R. H. Bwaffield, Esq. The children, to the number
of 385, formpd in proownion at Hope-square, and,
bearing flags and banners, marched thr nigh the dif-
ferent streets, preceded by the Weymouth Volunteer
Rifle Rand. Afterwards they repaired to the
rendezvous, were they thoroughly enjoyed them-
selves. The &v. G. Philippe, Rev. 8. Fleming, and
others were present. The very young children, to
the number of 85, bad their treat on Wednesday
afternoon in the school playground.

ShipwriAhte Arms, Chapelry ; T. Vallance.—Mr.
Howard supported.—Appliaant had always been an in-
habitant of Weymouth, and expended • large sum of
money on the premises, which were bus own property,
and situated in sn imploring neighbourhood.
New Rooms, Cove-row; W. M. klart.—Mr. Howard
for the appllcation.—The landlord had fortnerly kept the
old Rooms, • licensed house, with great credit to himself;
but in eonsequencie of • change in the proprietary he
had moved into his present house. Having been en-
trusted with the sale of spirits without any complaint
was • sullcient gurantes that he 'night still be fit to
exercise the privilege.—Mr. Hart was examined as to
the fact. He bad lived there above six years, and laid
out • considerable sum of money in improvements; bad
raised his house one storey and added a number of
rooms to the premises with a view of it. being • licensed
house.—The application was opposed by Mr. M•bey, of
the old Rooms Inn, who said he took his hernia of Mr.
Hart. He could sell a hundred times more spirits than
he did, and had not got bolt as many customers as he
required (laughter.)—Dress-examined : Had seer
people over to Mr. Hart's for beds, as he didn't take in
all sorts himself—(laughter.) Would not mind letting
• bed to Mr. Floward, but not to drunken sailors
—(laughter.) Did not let beds except on particular eees.
Won. or to friends.
Greyhound, tit Thomas-street; G. Parker—Mr.
Howsrd appeared to support the application. He said
from £1,500 to 1.1.000 had been laid out on the pre.
miser. There was nothing *garnet the applicant, who
bad been 20 years a licensed victualler.—The
Buperin-
teodrnl, being appealed to by the Bench, said the
Greyhound, in St. Thomas-street, and the Victor
Emmanuel, in Nicholas-street, were kept by the same
party. Mr. Howard said they were separate houses.
The Superintendent replied that there was • communi-
cation right through. Mr. Bennett, the architect, wax
examined as to the suitability of the premises. Mr.
Potbecary, also gave evidenoe as to hi• knowledge of
the applicant and the building, which he said be had
seen while in course of erection, and believed • con-
siderable sum had been expended on it. Should say the
remises were of a commodious character, and suited
for a lioensed hence. Was not aware who occupied it
at present. The Superintendent of Police was then
sworn and did not speak at all favourably of the conduct
of the house. He also gave evidence to show that the
applicant dd not nia-iage the business of the place.
Red, White, and Blue, Governor's-lane; James Greer,
—Mr. Howard supported the application, and hinted
that some promise bad been made at the last meeting
that the hone should receive • license this year.—The
Mayor did not remember having made such observation;
it might have been made by the thee mayor. His
impression was that the allusion referred to the End.
port Arms. Mr. Howard continued to say that the
Intense of the Antelope having dropped, and the King's
Head being removed, there was now room for • fresh
licensed house in the neighbourhood. He also alluded
to • memorial, respectably and numerously signed, that
had been presented to the magistrates last year in favour
of Grecs. The applicant was thee examined, and also
Mr. Bennett, the architect
This cioncluded the applications, and the niagiatrates
retired for some the... On their return the Mayor
announced that they bad deelded to grant no fresh
Bemuse. They had beard so frequently from perams
visiting Weymouth of the excellent public-boon
accommodation afforded by the town, that they were
convinced no necessity existed for any further licensed
houses. They had nothing to say against the majority
of the applicants whose houses were, with some few
ereeptions, well conducted. The license of the Railway
Tavern would be transferred to the Primo of Wales, in
Park-street. The business then concluded.

ANNUAL LICENSING RESTING.
Before the Mayor (I. Aylin, Esq.) and R. Ootterell, Fog.
The sitting of the Court for the purpose of renewing
the existing hotel, publichouge, and other licenser, as
well as to toosiee sod conaider applications for fnsah kooseet, took place at the Guildhall on Wednesday.
The proceedieg exalted very little Intermit, none being
thsPhanmestweetlegalat ellegen:stle:mphpu.na"an ratel7nediulmaid6to.lailsii:"...oealYteeamtbheae:44.ying.dalmi of aDd
'snowed. the Court proceeded to heat

*NW arTilcallOn,
The first was on Isbell of the Bird In Hunk kept by
John James, in Nieholanstreet —Mr. Hare repealed
the applioation oil the pound that the landlord bed
been an inhabitant of the town tor many yeara, and bad
°wooled the boom for twelve. Re bad always tarried
1 012 the business respectably. The house stood ou •

sET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAzgriEJsrli 28, 1866,

. _
been done with the eonnleance of larger um r.
One of her Armstrong guns, • 10•ponnder. Jro--
on the port side of the upper deck. At nine o eke*
, in the evening it was lifted off ita carriage and
throvrn down the fore hatchway; the gun broke
nearly every step of the gangway ladder, and then
landed on the main deck, flare the gunnery
lientetiant, stocmpanied by the ship's corporals and
other petty othoers, was going his rounds to clear
up. The noise attracted his attention, and on ewer.
tabling the cause be had all the petty officers who
were in their hammocks called aft on the (plata
deck. On asking them as tO the cause of the extra-
ordinary disturbance, no aatiefactory answer could
be obtained, each petty officer fearing that, though
speaking, he should become a marked man. Lent.
Dighy, second officer of the watch, then went for-
ward, and the men cheerfully replaced the gun on
It. carriage. Oa Tumidity both wa'ches bad special
leave on shore.
•

manner, coupling with it thanks for hia noble pre.
sent. The toast woe warmly received, and Mr.
Higgins, his lordship's steward, acknowledged the
sompliment on behalf of Lord Portman. The chair-
man also proposed the health of Mr. and Mn. Eyed,
, which elicited mach applause, and the eacellent host
eapreseed his pleasure that hi. efforts to please them
were successful, and thanked them for th.•ir cmstaot
kiodutai.

SOUTH A M
MR. Elute, late Governor of Jamaica, was enter-
tained it a banquet by the Mayor and • nninlicr 4.1
the inhabitants of Southampton on Tuesday evening,
and the reception he not with was of it very enthuei-
esti.] character, An arhlreis, stgne4.l by about
persons, was presented to Mr. Eyre, and in reply
that gentleman expresset his opinion that hut soy
lees prompt 4.r decisive measures been adopted than
those. Which martial law afforded, tare rebellion in
Jamaica w0u.!4.1 rapidly have extended, and in the
long run there *ould have been entailed a ler greater
sacrifice of human ije, a larger destruction of pro
party, and • vastly.
imoessed amount of suffering
and misery. Severny such a case appeared to
.tie willingly gave

•••••
GOOD News roa Po•-fLaNn.—We bare much
pleasure in announcing that a portion of the "grant
money is to be appropriated to the drainage of
Portland, and that the work is to be commenced
forthwith under the superintendence of the inspector
of M6llBOOll Mr. E. C. Seaman. We would,
however, urge upon the authorities tbe oonaideration
of killing two bird, with one stone. Pure water is
as great • desideratum for the promotion of health
and Cleanliness as good drains' and as those parties
living under the hill might be ample supplied from
the valuable spring at Fortune's Well, there would
be a saving of both time and labour if, when the
trench is open for receiving the drain pipes, a water
pipe were also inserted at the same time, running
above the 'attars pipes. If this were done, the
inhabltants of this part ef the island would be
I placed, in • sanitary point of view, in an extremely
favourable position. The healthiness of the district
would he greatly increased, and prosperity would
attend them in • like ratio, as, andsultedly, very
many visitors would resort thither for the restoration
to health both of their minds and bodies. This we
think should be the trot inststment of work to
carried out; other villages on the island should then
be attended to as as early as circumstances would
permit. That Portland would become a favourite
resort for visitors we have no doubt, were the
necessary works for promoting their comfort and
convenience adopted.

him to be in reality true roam la di.;:p-pr;;red
every cred t to those who conown..
martial law for
of the exercise of the fall potters of by statute,
the entire period during which it eskeior a juat
m
but he at the same time claimed fro
bleb
retard for the circumstances and coneideratioff e
inlluebced himself. On leaving the ban, Mr. PI.
was biased by the crowd of people who had afterehle..l
outside, but no disturbance took place. A " counter
meeting," convened by the inhabitanta opposed to
Mr. Kyre, was also held in the same evening, but
the proceedings passed off very quietly.
RY DE.

Coutt ant, Inbianable intalligtnce.

THI COI:KT.—On Wednesday afternoon her Majesty I
the Queen, accompanied by their Royal Highnemea
Princrwes Louliai and Beatrice aud Prince Leopold, left
Osborne, after luncheon es resit for Wismar illaatle,
an I mislaid there at ei p.m. The Queen, who cull
adheres to mourning :wire, was, with the Prince-sea,
epii•ri idly in vie-Bent heath Piinee l iolil M•A
evidently weak, mid had to Lc carried from the sa4s.n
to the ea:distr. The infant Princesees Vic•oria and
Ebsibeih, elii'dren of their Royal kiisbne•ers Prince and
ude f Best, arrived at Windror by ni•lifial
tram !rote Son batonton, and occupy the Itoy•I oisratry
at iii.. ('net!' Iler Majesty left Wiutkor at &TO on
Thufn.hv i.v4.1 hg lir Scotland, wheie ti' Queen will
reinion for Ii ut niool urk.. Prince uud Prtm-t.,
I 7htittimi c. re et goortnt to teach %V 'iv,. boot
:imam clay, ut. I still prrbilily follow tf.e QJecgt
to
Behoved.