The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-10-08 00:00:00

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THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1872

WEYMOUTH. • I Mr. George applied for an order for paymeot of £8
Llguy..Coz,. Bujimm, foe...send years Commending ' or £9 wages dna to the prisoner, in order to pay for his
Royal Engineer at SI iii, has been removed to : defence.
Manchester. I Captain Elliot said the steward had no funds to keep
Tun OLD lIIFIRMART.—ThIs building was Fold by hint, and be would be obliged to send the vessel on.
private contract on Thursday afternoon to Mesas,. He ha.: been at £3 3i. expenses already for the steward's
Lunen, acid lion, ho., whose Maid..u-street lodging". ha.
stores adjoin the Inormery. The pries wet r.,A50. Mr. Coombe said the quention less whether prissier
BANIL BUILDisGa CHAPEL. —Mr. Bailey, rosier bed not forfeited his wages by misconduct on board the
student of ttrou's Perk College, alto has filled the ship.
pulpit for tire., Surairyi pest, hoe been invited by The captain did not think, that under the Shipping
unanimotte belet to an,ipt the iiiestorxto .1 the Baptise Act prisener hai forfeited his wee:em.
church and new, cetiou. Mr. li i,ley is unmarried, • P.S. Florence deposed to rtc•ivirg prisonor in charts
GOOD TtarLaUS.—At a meetliq; n: the Temperance for wounding Wllliems, and that he bad hal the knife
Hall, Perk•etreer, on Thursday treeing lest, the , eveF sin".
principles of the " of Good Templets" were Committed to the Sessions for trial.
caplet:mei by Mr. I , sod I', was ~loom to On the question of wages, Ceptain Ellett sal 1 the
institate • loii,e of the for We'll: iuth on Thum wsgee would not be doe until the ship arrived at her
day sect. . i port of destination.
POLITICS a A I Mr. George :Or until dfieiharge. This is a dteabar:e.
know whether these Would not you. Captain Ellett, strike him elf your
log Barristers, Cr,' stk.., books for dile (Howie!
some clue to Mr. Houiclaw Captain Arloit said if the prancer was acquitted he

roymoni

groaere,

Order

Deoni.on,

order

Ravi

ASO BARBISTIR —We don't
icb-truskti officials, the Rev.,.
vied to hoes any patio.; ; but
sorth's *as furnished by Oat
revision.

ippowl

gmtleman at the late .
letter in • name was bait
remarked that his 11110
IL" on the reg
°and it out.—M,. Arde
of your vote, sir. —The
bar voting onoe, when I
Lord Stanley.

Some a!terwtiou 01 a
g w.,eti liuldswortb
IWOUt "J 460 C.,' iootood of
(inter for a long time l'efotebe

could-take him on &rain, If be chow.
Mr. Geoygu urge 1 that the in..gittrates bad power to
order the Paymei.t a the balanoo of wages, after leer-
ing £3 in tito master's hands, under clause 251 of the
Mercantile Marine Act.
The Beu.oh ordered the balance to be paid by Captain
'Mott. It amounted to £5 15, 101.
Captain Elliott urged thst he was entitled to keep the
money nr.til arrival at the port of dlschar4e. He had
a similar ca.a before at Panama, in the pea of Marmora,
and thin was what was ordered to be done in that caw.
Mr. Coombt cold they had no law from the Sea of
blarmors. If Captain itillott chose to refone, he eould
reslat the order, and the question wniill come on.
whether they could enforn‘ the order, or whether the
matter must stay over ILI the Quarter &salons Irmo
OWN'.

You di.l na make much use
Barriger : WoII : I only mum-
rushed out and g \TO a vote for

TUTOR

• ROYAL lautLY.—The Bangkak papers
report that Ur. F. G. Patterson, the eldest son of Mr.
P. Patterson, or Pembroke House, Jersey, form. rly
resident in Weymouth, haa been aopointel by the King
of Siam tutor to RI. Itaksty's, brathors. Apartments,
mutineer, have been assigned to Mr. PA tersoo, who will
thus be the first European who has resided In the Kiosk
palace. This is another insist:toe of the present
Sovereign breaking through the old customs of his
°Pantry. Unlike his predecessors, who woe never
known to leave their dominions, His Majesty last year
visited the Width Colony of Singapore; and this year,
nonompanitd by his minister*, made • tour throttgh the
northern provicces of our Indian Empire. European
habits have, for some time lodes!, tr.st with favour
from the roli.rs of Siam, ant the kit Pence of this
English tutor will doubtless make it elf felt morally
and intelltotually in the minds of these Siamese
princes.
CAUTION TO Atrfitthaniseo.—Out learned guidnume,
taking • stroll in search of the anoient on the other
side of the water, discovered an inscription in large
Roman capitals on • building abutting on Mrloonithi
Quay. He says it is evidently I.mln, and he makes it
°waist of four short eseds, which ho t.soolotos
"Drink, Tubb° I stand. linalow." He Lent quite
certain about the second wind, "TO,' which he takes
as a contraction for Tobias; but he says the whole la
evidently en announcement of the ocooptees determina-
tion hi be hospitable, sal not t, forget the "web
°booth' Hut our P.D., who hal been on the Moths
looking at the burabosts going off to the Channel Feet,
declari.x that the pinee ovule. al from strange eiTigou
of the words, and that they are not more or less than
" Potato Storrs !"

Captain hiliott did not wish to mist the order, end
paid the bweuce to Mr. Georgia.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BIVBDIBH SAILOR. The
schooner Rose of Reath on Wednesday morning last put
into Portland ilorbatir and discharged a sailor named
Mark August Andersen. • Swede. The poor fellow had
wheel the vessel was 22 miles south of Portland, fallen
from the yard of the topsail he had been sent to reef,
and pitch. don the deck, al feet below. Fie was first
attended by Dr. Carrothere. but was so much iej toted
that he was removed to the Weymouth Royal 13040
where he we. attended try Dr. Moorhead and Dr. lirif;ll4
bat he had several bones broken, and alto concussion
cud compression of the brain. He was most carefully
attended both by the medical gentlemen mad the nurse,
Mrs. Allen; but he died at stilarter to seven on Thurs-
day evening.—An inquest we, held on Friday evening,
at the Rdinburgh Hotel, before H. Look, Esq., deputy
coroner, and • jury of whom Mr. R. Lonning was fore-
man. The evidenoe showed that dee,asecl appeared
very light hearted when on the yard ; but his foot
slipped.—Verdict " Acta:dental Death." The jury gave
their fees, Fia., to the Weymouth Royal Hospital, aod
the coptain presented 11 to that valuable inatituti .n.
GOOD SALVAGB BT utu LITONOB.—The Brenda
earew.steamer, W. Covenley master, and owned by
Mews. Ifsloolmson, Bros.. of Waterford, while on her
voyage from Bordeaux to London, with 750 tone of
general cargo, said to be • costly ooe, consisting portly
of wines and spirits, was about 12 mites of
Guernsey light, when a leak we. discovered. 'Flue set
the pumps working: hot the water continued to itereue
washing the the coal from the hunkere, chokituz the
pump., suri extinguishing the firer. The weather wai
very rough, rails were split, and °there were bent, and
all bails were rot 0 work to bal., tho ably with thi.k.zr.s.
At one o'clock on Monday inurning, the ateamor w..s 6
miles east of the Staub' a luht-ship, whenth. ovuousted
crew peocieved a ste.orn, r arid signalled her. She ap.
preached, an.l 'roved to, be the Cygnus, of the Wey-
mouth end Channel Islands Steam-packet Company,
then on her voyage tithe Hands. Oh, came along-tie,
took them in tow, al hr .ucht them into Weymouth ,
Roads, arriving there about 3 a.m. Th. Ammer'o
being exhausted, nvn were engaged from th. chore.
The loss on the ship is estimated at .6150 ; but it to
supposed that in • iditiow, thu selvage woul I cmount
to several huodr, ds of poonds. The Collector of co-tom•
and Receiver of Wreck, Joe. Grieve, Eiol, has arreded
the steamer at the gnat if the Welmoutn awl Ch.nnel
Islands Steam-packet C.upany.
RAISIN.; OF 1111 ECNKEN YACHT —The yacht Piokle.
or Agnes was gut op frum the bottom of tho bay mud ,
brougnt into Weptiouth haroont on Friday last, C,id.
Comma had, in • moot gettletnanly manner, at:data:en
to raise the yacht, not as a commercial speaulatioo, but
eat of pure conoideration for the longtime', the drowned ,
gentlemen, an tin order ti salve the mystorY cl,"ah
appeared to bstg over the fate of Copt. SP.ne. Capt.
Coups, therefore, woe willing to socomphoh the task, !
for consphaif of who" the yacht would fetato after she wea '
raised, and this we 41.1 doubt:cis result in • considetable I
loss to the worthy captair. The taOht'e maids and o:.i!s,
and great part f her bail at were fir.t cot out of her,
and when thus light:Led she was lifted from the tattoos ;
and towed in. Ste is much .'amazed and strained, and
some of her uteri board, have been torn away, In the I
tuff, dual attempt of the first finders to raise her. We
are gist to hear, however, t' at the poor fellows will not !
lose their 'atom; bat that they have been dealt .
liberally with. They have no iv: d .C 3 and the diver
£2. The yacht now lios opposite Capt. Gosens's stores.
Rho is about Wft. bog, op.d of it. 3n.. beam, arid
appears to have been a good stiff boat, not at all uuure
with proper care, or under ordinary eircual-tacom The
"middy," &Stout which thorn his been so much talk, as 1
• small triangular spline in tha bows of the boat, not
large enough to conceal the body ot a man tulle,
crouched or doubled together; evidently Capt. Stoats
was not there. The yacht Is ful: of water, atd looks •
melancholy ot jut, as she lies alongside the Q may
ROIIO9OII Pam 8/85101115. Satarday.—Britv • Dr, J.
Drew. and G. Iteyno'ds, Esq.
Jones Port alias Janes Tkomptoa, a wretcload.l sok.
Mg fellow, with his clothes in tutors, was brought up
for being drunk and riotous in St. Nicholas-stnset,
Meloombe Reels, end also at tin polio* station.
Sergeant Harvey new prisoner put out of the Sailor's
Return lost night. He we. drunk, and owore at and
cursed the landlord. Witness told him to go away, and
make no disturbance; but he declared be would go in
again, and did ea, two or three times. At last the
sergeant took him to the police station, where he Wag
so violent that three of the oonitablos were obliged to
take his boot, off, and strap him down.
Prisoner said he remembered nothing about It; hi
wee subject to fits.
Mr. Ardent Fits of drunkenness.

Seven days bard labour.
Thuwu the first man who hu been sentenced by
the borough magistrates to hard laboar for drunken-
USN

CovxrT Pim S.v,sioxs. Saturday.—Before R. if.
Eliot, Earl , and Lisatenard-Colontl Swai.l4.

the present day la ailehrienee. the wort of (sang that
v., have a right to do what we will with our own, to
reject the sovoreignity of Jesus se the owner of all.
Harvest festivals are not to be made acceptable to GA
by fl oral decorations, or choral exhibitions, or all those
tbit,ge pleael”g t, the carnal mind; but by • grateful
',art tovrtrl. the Giver. ltrawing to a conclusion,
the preacher urged the claims of the Mosloombe Begin
Home Ilission ; he hit not yet had a colection in
' &lurch for it ; but now some of tho old subscriber+ hit
been removed, and he appoaled to the oongregation to
make up the need, ant he hoped they might proviole
sufficient to employ a Bialewomsn. —A collection was
made at the close, amounting to ill 16.. 61.

AI half-past one the school children assembled, and
proceeded to enjoy the rfternoon with gasses ; the boys
went to a field opposi.e the church, and VIII girls to
that in froot of Mr. Wadsworth's house, arid here they
disported themmlacives with swings, cricket, &c, taking
tea at half-peat four in the schoolroom, which was also
gaily decorated with RAVI. At half-past seven there
was another service, when the church wa. crowded.
The following we. the order of the made Introduetory
voluntary; Proper Psalms air., axial., and oiled.,
Itlvey double, Parisian and Hayes, single.; "S rig
onto the Lord," F.. 0. Monk; Anthem, "Praise the
Lord," from Psalms mazy and Galata., Avant; Hymn,
"Forward go, in glad accord." Slock; Evening byma.
The anthem warn a special Harvest Festival Anthem,
written for the porpoise of tbis celebration by Mr. T.
Avant, and did Min great credit as a composer ; some
part. of the quartet "Who covereth the heaven with
clouds," were written in Imitation, and they were well
taken by the different singers, the softer parts blending
beautifully ; the treble was 'dy Muter Watts; alto, Mr
Pretty; tenor, Mr. Taylor; bee, Mr. Oakley. A most
appropriate sermon was presehed impromptu by the
hey. J. Stephenson, from Nehemiah viii., 10," For the
joy of the Lord is your streagto." The rev. gentlewar.
wee too modest, and rcqumted that it be not published ;
but we may say that he ably pointed out the value of
Christian joy and IN j Acing and the weakening eft set
of too moot sorrow; especially, he said, the service of
God ought to produce joy to our hearts, it we truly
know what Ile is.

Doraog the colleoLion, Mr. Taylor @tog "If with all
your heart'," iuhi. uaual delicious manner ; the offer.
jury amounted to £l5 5a

Ma act each vain saaaastalf Azad and iteacteml ht. PRISIINTATION TO MEL AND Tall MUSS
orb.et
been
eftoboi
ee
twho,to
putdown supposing
little
eh amtodh leer, HOGARTH.
, On Saturday erode lents. 2hth, the Bawds, school
teachers end alter ptithieurs of St. George's Port
should ppreute.latits;ropnlutartgirzn, andomduevethi,orepedhoileorldf
uo,,uhtt iO.l-1
wwwereohpobyleyibirtles,ehohdi
shouldth.nk far higher of the latter, sod that we shoe land, net to the National phools, R.forne, to present
Ow lit., v. rid *Kw' r her 6 •
iitn tbik.el76:ilin. --- {tutor. and alm 4 Mu : cease an glea 1101Prtn
two M.;.,:n.hllogarlith •ftetirne
hapieee nun her
bleavingh tithe
4,opariadh
acaottualbadtobruglaatiranilarilifioadhallbuttilliau4p
*Wall we know this church wee built—by *Stull ?'""t
Kendal ; of Forte: ea Well. It bore the following
Is by fixed law and order that God moves in iiis works, ,___ri
.t.,,,
flant,....ntailzileatebo Itar"!
wilddeoiinnostptNin,3l:,eir,:r r:o,roe,,,,birei
wt.h_rettah,.tthint .
~
•I,,Mlieel.i.B.eltLrota. lifogarti% wsubiovlbiereastsbynotii,ro. W.,. I
W.
n : —Promoted to Mrs. ilogerfh is • Parting
can justly do anything but incr. am per wand. r at one m"?'
„. gift hi tho &matey ochool anaoh...e awl friends of st.
Creator's power and goodneu mod wi.dwor of make -- Goorlets, jporatitdi g,,,,t. 2,4. 11472.” Mr. War. Walls.,
feel Him lees our Creator or Preserver.
o.f. Nest.,
.s, st_.opeplied the :reeningoew, which WO,O much
fah d tb
Pox who has be.or sluing dots to tun oar ,an •
love to think of Him a. muoli more than that, as our . -
Prem•tetion woe mule by Me. Riunni.l Lino, for many
toßnur,t'wemrey brethren,
our Creator Cwre7ti•lr aorit•lhePtrhesoeGrZri. o.wi: Immo The Mesetielt see oPe.nee.by the Rev. II E.
personal Friend and Fsther,— na one who ham a personal
and, unto spoilt, individual care ii,
i to rm I y alluding to the • wrowful event out o. w o
„in, a a„, in ~ii, yeer• the remeeted ohurobwar :on of tie part.h., Alter
interests, our hopee, our fears, our mrrows. our tern iits-
tions, our .011-being. flow aloft tho fart I havo he n
;Te. 'MI; erg'''. nng atass
ngarth onheher lasi aehl " foPl,ll,wrttendg. aLlitewwa• W-•. 1,7171.
speaking of tough this? Well, ilsten, I thi,ir on " Dear Itadatn.—We the fingunday school teachers :Ind
Inference might be drawn not unnatora'ly henea a zsic.st parishioners of Portland cannot sllow the severance .4 is log
three personal relations of (1.111 with (soh of us. A nom and losing connection between this pariah and yourself, to
might say "If this Lithe trim socount of things whet take place without ea irming .oar deep sympathy with yon in.
Is God more to th• world than, my, a watch= .kar to the h^re.teelltent You have in lately ausulned In the of
, your beloved boatload. our revered pastor, the Rev. David
the watch he moires? no, Ind no...truces the wate t. u.„„.rth.
puts, if you like, the most wonchrful akin and the moot , .Te.,,r :3 yeara he was Omni minister in this Island, and
perfect workmaiehip int, it, does indeed everything faithful y did he diacharge the high duties of hie calling., hol,l.
o
ntboatthiniag tomob:dtoneed,,towitiet:
it.
ita•roiog ; but oneo set e peoples forth to hie people the whole .4 life,lpeakle:. elthortiott,
a•going and dismiurd on Its career's • watoh, be hhe.rebuking. &wording to the authority tid had giv.iin him, and
ray that, just to, God etarted the NerVohrlatl, ifinttiii'l but to
with his
-. 117: family
a. 1,11 cenorli:rienge'mtha" ?won the. hearts of all
all rrquired to make it go well, awl do Ma intended those who had the ble.inu of intercourse with Iliesi and we
at the Tn. the° ....elf desiring to be hoo.th in linuwll and
work • hut having start,' it, has not, Irg in ,re to 40 hove and believe hie worts, has example, and his memory will
with 'it—that from the ...lament 116 1/1176 it its first exist lir many years In thin or lola .
impulte, He hes left it to PAN If —that indeed tho More "To y.oill.,:itrOam•,i;?hi,it'ilored to be, !Ile h;telllrtlwatLanth'lefellow;
perfect a workman Yon conceive o'4 to he, tk" more l'irtay,Zunianly, .stessaute,molr"ouhar ho?, beg
Missionary Moiety,.
undlera His power and wisdom, the more this meat (hir which we pray it al to Won you) we wlib to odor lisle
follow. The watchmaker has notakill to make his 1,00!, ...II token of our esteem mUs.l %Section honing yoo will keep
work long of itself; at 0..84 p riod I, he, or the ma 1 It in • trifling memento of Portland and of throe who will
to whom he has parted with the charge of It, h m to heartily pray _for your future happiness and welfare.
interfere, owl with wittch•koy grind it op to boon it ,
_"Ti.,,,V...e.Msle:.;deviesTih,7,:si har,ehkonr:wntofr.otga..ctiphned..,drizij
going. ' 1/4-asionally, too, it has to o .me back into his "
'always be dear an childhnorre horn-% Wo with to offer the. ..nail
hands for repeire. God's workowahlp is too perfect I token „f „or ..koma and affection. Moine you will treasure it
for that; He work, too well for ilia work to want re• aa a romernbrance 1,1 those Oct which hare hitherto bound you
winding up or repair. ;it ran need no interferenu from to no. And we pray 0.4 sho laaa promised to hen rather to
Him, to run out it. intended neurne • ten,e is no phde, the latherlese, to yratctla over and protect yilul in the long
no room as it wore, la a perfect work for interferenoe. or, yiii.i: ere.ab?u .to take. and 0, to giro ). 1. 0.11.1. tan
the rar 111.06 to which you Um ',mtg.
And therefme the higher Hetet of flog., as • Creator "'maw
Mr. Bobun Hograrth and Mr. John Hogarth were
which these new convictions of the order of nature are
et and the former bike, a:preened to the meet.
forcing upon us, ore at the exposes of our relations with •
Him as our Father and Friend • they serve to put God log how deeply hot mother and slat •re felt the kindneas
their Portland trionds, and amorral them tot thoseforth', from .1•• to make is feel —. are not sO mesh in of
Hin band. se in the hand., to to m beautiful gifts soul Ibe much prig od by them.
meek, of lane whlell, --•
though originating in Him. sot without Him ; they
seem to cut off all present action of God, seem to cut
off all the use and object of p , that instead, which
I. our grand comfort in all life, and which Is the teach-
ing of religion, of being able to tura to 004 as our pre-
sent Falb. r, interested and concerned in rill that
oonoerna us, our sorrows and joys, our 11,100011101 sad
sorrows, our reed-tiroos mod harvests, to whom we may
look for comfort and help and guidance. Instead of
this, we have got some dietant,unooneerned Baal, aleep-
table& wisanyOtnoonlny.ikhro fewrehneteee . that eshwifrotwf ' Ufa drawn, rbra wan"), rebuDi
it is the inference that is being drawn. We are being
actually told that God, If there be • God at all, takes no
part whetover In earthly things or in earthly doings, no
more than the God, of wood or stone that savages wor
ship, that it ts no use to pray to hint, or look ho him,
or dream of hie help and iaterferenee. But now see
how admirably them interstice. and these fears are met
by the gospel—by that gospel tbat tells it that the man
who came among men by the name of Jesus of Nazareth
and who under that name tiled the death of the Crone,
nittinGgadonatiyhaomcaidnfioot.ti ilnate..r.iere, this dietant natty,
nes none other that the Son of God. One* at lout,
did ioterfere. One. at
least the sorrow, and tho slue of our rue did draw Hie,
from his repose to come to our help, did so touch Wm
that he came smotis 04, took mar own very nature,
,:usienAlia:lhrldttlibwahabtatewt
udeabocin
at
dhi
miit am. kc,:e
ulil
tyith uipartntgh?..ib,..ilyn,
.mtoilsa b°.
downywaweb
imdit
me and
it.:dhh....i.tikrdineheesiarrteit.t.tlhf.f.e:eline of all that trios and interests
..l.ahwto,..raneeudr:sor:ener..t:itui,;t:;d.a"ll
ttharelngswiroman.des.celloendart oTrdee.ru,ity.
can yet be personally interested, and
personally move acid set amid that order, can yet be
touched by prayer and by • manse and pity of our neNis
ono yet Im to or a tieviour,Shepherd,andlinldejtss a real
thought and my for y persoul Interest—tbfWitfirulty
lies not lathe thing itself, but in my understanding, that
blll'elliermeaetotrruet f Ithstm:t deri.nlst"deareein.nfUonie Veol":,l°OrOdtire.o6lDdlalie':
liateni to nor, lone. me, and is my Father, my Saviour.
an Imy Friend. And 50 my brethren, acknowledging
the order of creation, that order by which men ahri
angels, and al the univene of God mves delighting to
aro in it lily nit', greater proof. of that Creator a power
and wisdom, we yet, having, by • proof no lies unmito
tak.able than, any science can give, even the opening
of the Sin of God to be our Saviour, this wonderful
Creator
tertwest in a, o do n
bwowurFherhei, sal
boi
to haves . father'.
. beart
an
disoebrouKrhat eshod.!„rattheefutollnyeselootwbulc,d...,dge i.u.toeanhdarvarset !Lest
for us of iiim whose gift la that harrow, ; we gratefully
feel that in our pleasaro H. is pinned, in our joy He
rejoiciev, never nnootcorned in what concerns ma. We
thank Him for it aa ha Giver, grown though it be
the natural order of sonatina acid rain, as heartily and
at really. as though we hid got up our morning this
September, and without any preparatioe or leading to
~Iri Gode.lt i
omouuorr
.5 F„,.,
ed- ll:liTi:aa:l',fli.ri,ordinokimusinanoifd.wgr:i.:::::::::pealtnoo,isto,i...niara:,
if, had fouud the ripened sheaves soddenly lying ready
to be gaihered in, among our field.. Safe in the
assurance the Crows of Christ styes us, so feel God to
be indeed very our to u,; that ill. not in vain we
pray to Him in all our noods : at is not in vain that we
praise and worahip and adoro Hun for the mercies with
which lie crowns 0.. r due. Oaly this would we add
to our thoukrgiving today—on earnest hrayer that
17H,..simmda
may
worksell:o.of
AliniffWelom, aaorewieul !limy. tralitnwtedell buy God
In a woods! fol order, may wo by iles grabs be enabled
to bear and fulfil our part in that order, may so do
God's will in our generation, the will of answering
duty and of loving thoughtful ooesideratiou of the
works and feelings sad acids of thou amid whom God
hu placed us.. . ..