The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-15 00:00:00

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Mr. 0112011fitr : Oh, no. of than did it. Of the results of the work during from the surf are, whiie there are depths of 2000 and 1700 turned to him and said, "Yes, depend upon it if we don't
'rgllTlMONist..-The choir and glee clam instructed by
After some conversation on the question of " trade the campaign they did not know yet, hut the fathoms on either side. The result is that the tempera- hang together, we most hang separately. One man pot
I were were Mrs, pm, •
_ ) have for some time been considering that they
fixtures," and on the end tanding that sheds should be chaplains foliowed up the work done. At Portomouth, • tare, e‘ee at the bottom of the Mediterrawan is not down his name " Charles Carroll," and a •
grate.', desk., few Weak ag...14 reader went into the hospital, and found lower that 51 degrees that being the mean tenineyntnre ninny of the same name they told him 110 waa tafß.fernit
some little
show their appreciation of haw instructions by
left, and only such fixtures sot gm fittirel• gra one of the Ruh dYmg of cons ptiou- Ile read to the 01. the `eater of the Atlantic outaidat at MIO fathoms, and would not be kieiwn which it was. 110 ".'P'° 11l .
poor fellow. l'he reader was f e a me little testinatinl raised exclusively emorboit thetn-
find such like be taken. it was Prolosed by tie 1.11.3,:"0ri settle social position no col water Can come into the Mc basin it ;and lie :ale& "of Carrollton. there It as onlY selves. Acronlingly on Wednesday evening, the WI inst.
and seconded by Mr. Turner, that Mr. GregorY s 0.•
as the k d " " lA' - •
ran an tile, which was a great advantage. When over the uprising of ti e bottom at the strait. The sante himself named 'Charles Cam,ll" in Carroliton-(ar- as soon as their harmony practiee in the new school•room
£4B a year he sereptal. the chattlain went in the oten has, to otand to attentitin, happens in the Sooloolsca, which in, at it Were ISuli3lly lalause). •ilined each was offered for the heads of the te,115 Cl/Delude:Hl, a very handsome vase of artificial flowers,
Carnal istio. sio.
Loco. Boom OF HEALTH. ! mat out their pipes, and atop their games. hut the redder enclosed in aCr tar and the hottnua tcuiPcrature of which President and llis ber'n,der, and the names 1,11 those two lonsutifully worked in silk an .1 encloeed in • glass ideate
•-• f water at Ii re Williams's sat "we faimilarlY with them, and cool get at their is totally different Len that to the china a,.a ontaide. in were written the istileot !and the Itirmot 011 the hat- • neorly three feet in height, was Mtroduced into the room :
In reference to the apply° too hearts far better than any ot`i in perilous tulle.': they ' aid hlr Ittrawarne in the name of her pupils presented
bank for an h:;dmulic lift, it wat said they thought 15 ,
.. . . eel% After the tea-time the conclusion the lecturer said these lectures were mainly (applause). Those men heal
~. , . • . .
much. In enact it will this matter, it w . la
as meld t--0 "sear "'Alt again. and found the man in bed. Ile useful IM exciting intermt in a ~,,i,jert, and he referral co:amides( for the right of nspresentati.m. ant the) are It to 11ra. Pavey. as • tonsil mark of thew respect and
, a reminded him he was very ' din the waY theY esteem •an it. added that he had n mutiny teachers of
junction made with the main is to le re-opened it . . di and that after death conies those who wished to learn tuore to a book called "The succeseful. We do not want to coupon _
,•,, . _ .. . , , . osse
month'i time. as it eas closed when Gen'. was a leak SOII4 tip: flidgrumt. Tho aoidier ww, alarmed. 1," in, read to Depths of the Sea," hy Dr. W. Thompson.--Capt. Chicano/ did ; but we must contend until every man of full ...e, al. muoie, but never one more painstaking an. amaiderate,
to drip, on w.A.,,,,,nt of it icing Saturday morning, and , the 53r.1 chapter of !Isaiah -" He was bruise.' for our anti Dr. Moorhead moved votes of thanks. sound mind, unconvicted of eritne, seenna the french iso . more energetic and indefatigable. than Mrs. Pavey ,• and
havings hole in the street *meld incommode troffic on ,elnie,itie•'• *-alid left the tamght with him. A. few days Bomosai rerry se.em,e. Tao 1.,,.. Boron, ow map,. (Sir then, and not till thOn, CM Englishmen be said to he., at the allacribere hoPod that trifling as it wan it would lie
tio, market day. The Stir, eyor was smlt to 310ssn'• ' "ter en saw him again, and, yet later, once more, when O. It. Webfoot). Mr II Hopkins, Di:guard, ami Mr n Talbot home, free --(applau.e). Another thing they streltd.°' . aces•Sthel ao coming with their kitplint regards and best
Williams to knew if they intended to accept the offer of in the poor oilier soul, "Oh I 1 an saved now: Christ died James Cork, a utal. Was chargsl with stealing a hare anti for. the ballot, that they haul .weured, and there are other , wishes and they were enly sorry it was not more worthy
was that they would not lay for iii.'; the debt is paid." Titan he
per anuian, and the reply . . . _ ... read the 14th chapter 1 1 •. • i perty Mills a. t . - things-the I 1 Sol wo theareas the ins of Messrs snub So es. -M- V ' " no- wo art • • ualiti••ation,"RU.l "payment of of her acceptance. Mrs. Fancy in returning thanks said,
more that .CI, they would rather have the water by meter, iet John to him. and directed him to the Holy Ghost the E. Bibb., one et the torment In the farm, and stelae, to 3lr momhera of Parliament. Men ought 110 1-o
tto • to the it grive h tto t ' cl '
her very great pleasure &seep at an , indeed,
and would take its.' for the whole premises. c.nuforter, pointed out to him that works were unavailing, Mills. said prisoner had been in his eintd..y up to the time he Commons House of Parliament simply !wawa they hell she, should a alue it mast highly. It Sauteed to have been
The TOWN Caput gaol they caul.l not for domestic and that salvation was only obtained through the merit, Was alTreheale.t. Al. eat five o'cl..ck last evening they!. , dln s,, ninny acres of Intel. A man might be the greatest her good fuitune always to have met with appreciative
purposea °I Chriat in a short time the man died rejoicing in ban. awl a brace of pheasanu aweealel behind son. lows in • thick.head, the greatest fool, yet so long as lie holds so Pula% for on the occasion of her marriage. ahe was pro-
mo Board thought having a meter for the lift water hope. A second case he also mentioned of a soldier an outhome on their premises,. Easovieg they maght not to I, many acres of land, lei is held qualified. Men are wanted milted with a very handsome Bade by the choir then
would be the best course. who was. very reticent and made but few remarks. At have been there. they marital the game and sir fleece). set a • with 'arsine, no matter what kind of COA they wear. men under her tuition, and n•nv. in her old slayo-(crirta ..4. no.
' NEW RATES. length lie said to the realer " I'm on the Rock" and watch. They flawed the genie from the plats where titcy had I are wanted whc can represent Englishmen ;we live in an an, not yet) -to have a second testimonial pre-unted to
The following estimates were submitted u-lst, for explained how through the readings and conversations been cone:dal, about seven ..'ehsek they found the lugs had :
, age when such swat. men must be It will not do to semi her was very gratifying indeed : and she could not really
lighting, to, raise SALM 12.,.. on .1:14,31.00, at Td. in the pound ; of the reader he had rep-awl his faith on Christ. Both been disturbed, m
. and the eae 550 I,^',_,, ".• He bketel"l lime I mien who e3aliOt °Pea their 1110lItili ; Melt Mist he describe bur great thankfulneos for thin ex presaion of
fail, for Paying instalment and interest of loan, 1:632, on expressed a desire to die on the Sabiath, and so they did. !, hare mil 1"'"'"" this miss's"; n'y .'
yore worth Ins ni- I tibia to tell wbat the Peolde 11,e 1---(llPPlame-)-and the their geal-will. Mn. Pavey coming in at that instant.
.1.113,11•11, at 11;.1. : :1114 3rd, for paying interest on the At I/over a ,Iying soldier when op. ken to said '' Go &war. . -
, Mr Thonias Ilibbo, another brother, said that in II c. Time hi c ming when we shall have thole -(011111allse). likewbu returned thanks, and said it an him very great
bonded debt of the ohl Paving Commissioners, a rate of ' it's too late, too late." But the reader told him no, took lOf W.nnt 8°1•61-44"°3. told him, he went and (01111. i the gene Then there is the payment of members ; if men are ' pleasure indeed to find that hie wife's imstructions were
Inc penny on 1:11,645. These were approved. out his Bible, reminde.l him of the Saviour's love, and • on the otheroble td the outhouse. under 60131 U 1n1.4 of sawdust.
~,,,, , /Wilt without a proiarty onalltication, they must : so much esteemed by her ptipiLs.
Till WATIIIIWORIM. gave him comfort and peace by directing him to lay hold This im-glghig• mhe Was °l' gSo the C'htt' l'tiamer ca-- ' lie paid. Why not pay them! They laid th,•ir i
' The committee reconitnended with a view of checking on His merits. For three weeks lie read the Bible to kiln , hint and asked him to fer.:lvo him, as this Was the lirelt time he ;
...,...komm, on,
I these men 'Mould be paial -he
the waste water that the town should be divided into explained its truths, preee,l with him ; mid then the ; had done ea. Be replisi that it w n has not iis po d i
ower to " '
I dd not adv.wate hrge salaries', but they should Ito I
' dDtricts and the Shirveyor or Fitter should make a soldier realised the biesoed words-" I have blotted taut 'no and isriamer repeate I thot be ii.mal hoc nuld forgive la ilt 1 . .
I I t. Then they would get the boot I
as ' was .he era. tints, he hal dal• it she -um, was kept in the , Pal bar.:Dona se amoula
, peri.. c mop . tom of the taps and clooets, and take a cloud thy trano;;reasion . . . I have rateetned thee." ; front' oho, * I-
• -• • • ' 1 f • a rep-onn t the eduntry in the Commons
and thee tuust have Iwo:, removed through the . ' •"‘ " ''''se ' • .'
proceeding:l:agains titer.ans who fail to repair after notate. Ile was nut afraid SU die, and the doctor told I ' he had I tha--,-- - prl'' II use id l'arlialuent fhe Itadi:als hal also anatended
•hee witheiota: th 1. had Irv.% in d
! They also reesiumended that-the stuker's wages should be but ate, days to live. The Major weut ito •-•.'• " ' • " '•• - ' I •1 r triel ni.d Parliaments. an llnstil for equal
rel• spoke Vieyanouth. -Sem: I 1..4 sad the wheeler was apprehendel , furs em.' . "I ' •
illfrUltaed. hint. and the poor fellow expressed his confidence in ' last !fight When In se .ta this II 0r1.13. to th • tall, hi u told ! distribution of elechwal district.. Take Weymouth aK an
. Die MAYOR said when the committee inspected the Jeans. ani that he was suing to heaven. The °dicer said prisoner to git mos .I,e e,'„ne int, e:ein. i,',m e,ete'rr e. enaree id , eaaolPic on tile hat I"det la° 4'l heru ' ...he" 31""
works they foetid everlything eh= and nice. The he hoped he should have the same peace and joy at hie sp.•ating two pheuants and a li3re. lie Sail Ile had not st.den ' 14.U0U Ilel.ple, and at liristtil 01,01.K1 or 70 1/011.-(Voicit :
'stoker worked alternate Ig- an,' In ha,,, a day for last end. 'flue soldier reminded hint that it was the Major thou ,he had not removed them ism the anise they were I "150,00,1.") Well, 150,11IM: yet the city of Bristol only
Ilk, a week, lie thought he should have Li, but others who had first brought him to a Bible clam, though he had under some bats In the hII I 1 nt two rnentheri to Parliament, awl the borough of
• ows, where they Wert) bad it g it. Ye I
nailed ths. I back-slidden. Vi hat a blessing it was to have godly . Went to Mr ItIlls•s premiss.% with Thomas Hilda, ant f.oind 1 Weymouth also sends two. Was that equal represents.
On the motion of Mc. If noon, seconded by Mr. F. .'ffiCeri_..in a ,reil.,deen_. _ ,
_t I The ehaPh4no. could net do all ' the game Preduced under twine bees sal a tart of a bag of 1 tion 1 Why should not Bristol have a fair number of
! BEgagrrr, 18s. win. ti xed upon. the wore. anu ,ocso ...ours were their helpers. There aawduat. .prisolier pleaded guilty t-u. putting the woo, were it , members : Why should Rot thee he ae well reline-smiled
Mr. Detinges said there were some very bat% leakages were many wild young aristocrats in the regiment, and seas ftenal. anti ....,, I this Ilellat ta ,Wail with the ease. Ile 'atwe l But there were places of actually smaller pitattla-
t going on in the town, often these were brought to a knowledge of Christ wished to all his former master, Mr preen, so a wane-in to thou than Weymouth which sent two members to Partia-
-1 The adoption of the report was moved by Mr. VERNON, through getting there. Ile asked their prayers for the character.-The Mayor aka( prisoner if he thought s'r Omen I ment ! These thing, should be abolished, and until that
110C011.1eal IDY Mr. line.;oar. young gentlemen who entered tile army, and that tho would give hint a ...;..od character -Prionter : 1 dotet think he •is severest, the country will not be equally or properly
I It was decided that the streets should not be opened for readers of this society naight have G 4,111 blessing to will &die me a 11.1 enc. sir The maYor :Do you wish to edl • represented in Parliament. It was tear duty to call upon
I any pumas° without the coment of the Surveyor, and influence them for goal. In conclusion he ur-ed that him I Prisoner lambi ye., andilr Omen was next put In the Ism. our uninbers, to put questions to them. au.l gee whether
• that he should exaniine and pass all junctions, &co before these readers were of great help to the nation'. and in Mr tireett, however. shook hl, heal ; he could not say loath in i they are prepared to gm into them. Thaw are not great or
ehosin.. many cases to towns. 'lle society had been in existence pramices favour; he was turned away from him. The Mayor ' radical changes; we can cider upon such a ',coition very
31r•I'Vramsoa suggested
adding no part of the Corporation over 25 years, and it was blessed abundantly of (,al. Ile waked if prisoner was turned away for dishonesty / -Mr Green ', reedllT, it i, ouch a change as circunastanees demand, and.
; property should be interfered with without conset Ile asked their help by earnest prayer on the reader's labours said he was -Mr Bibbu aped the !fetich to deal leniently with the spirit of the age in which we live demands that ouch a
' did this because one persou had gone to the waterworks and upon officers and men, and that Ile would send forth the csat. At the mew time, after whst they had Just heard ' char.ge shall take place-fanplauseh
between five and six in the morning, taken part of the more labourers into this field ; and he urged them to help lii`i c'-'b
-1""t• beles.° thin, ,T I'" J'ib"''w.r.a .ffrat '._._4l°""'' --DoThe CIMIRMAN giwe " Pnaperity to the town anal trade
eitguie to paean', and was found by the Survig•or down the with their areani sea lugcollecting. Each ono in his 11230 r : t 011 cannot aw , (ult. .11 ClSaetr pri•llliCr, the !of 'Weymouth." Mr. Linning just now made some
well. I,l.lkere d . could o itoblething, and if they appreciath r
l pm eald that Cork s offence was much heightened by the •
' I h 111 Mill ' eat e was ii cars s • employ when he stole their , • •
. semi all remarks, aml if every person h.I male midi a
It was oaid this was an extraordinary story, and Christ s oaring love they would be willing to labour in '`l' t• reaolutlon as he did, not to get married till bread was DI.
enguiries were illalle ZS to WllO it was. this work. Old soldiers when they left the twiny were rrertf. Ihough he wbhed them to believe this was his first .
a loaf, many would have lawn into•la latter Wl'. lie knew
lhe S • • fletwe he had walled a sites., who proved that he had Weil
. t 11‘ eottexpialned it was Mr. Fenner, who after Ile far worse thou other, tulle.. they were converted men ; '1 , • • a poor man who married on Is. a week, and they had If
Mr. Phillip.) haul gut the 3-throw pump to work, made anti on that account also Ile asked their hell,. Laity 0 ores ous dishonesty. mm our to four niontha hard .
children, arid bread was lat. a loaf-(hscar, hear.) Hu
an examination. The Rev. REGINsI.I) SMITH said he thought it would I called on Mr. Hodder, who was always ready to fight the
It was said this Wai reported before, but it was agreed have been better if what remained of the time had lawn battle of prosperity, and on Mr White, to responut.
nothino,- of the sort should be done without the 5,7, ..yor's occupied by Col. tandwih. ss•ho was aide to tell them of SUPPER TO MR. T. S. WALLIS.
approval. the actual working of the asciety amotigot our soldieral, The friends of Mr. T. S. Wallis, late caretidate for the 1
. . Mr 110nDll said " prosperity "is a very significant
word, and has a very large bearing; the at ' ' leaning is
which he was unable to do Clergymen or others living councillorship of the Weymouth \Verdi of this borough, 1
• interacts when the young anon starts in life we wish
in a rural parish did not see anything practically of this had a friendly supper at the Auction Rooms, Market-
him success, when he geta married we do tl Ile s.szne, ant
wurk ; but anyone who knew anything of his Bible or of , street, on Wednesday evening last. Among those present .
when he starts in business, if his circle of friendo van .lo
the weakness of herniae nature, must see there was great were Mr. Councillor Webb, Mr. Councillor Walker. Mr. ,
no pi !
wish hi suc When
n . re, they, ne pass... we get a change
necessity for some such work as this. The question asked : T. 8' Wallis' Mr' ‘l'°°t°s• ug
' ptain Pitt, Mr. Rogers, Mr. I
' • the Psalmist "Wherewithal shall • youn • man el • n r of gm eminent, whocheser aide a ins they wish themsels es
Leming, Mr. Hodder Mr. R. L Legg, Mr. F. Willnuns, : • - • • • •
. . ... Is ... • '-a 'e -•- „f, G, -••-- ••• •• -- •• „di . m tg- • •-._
.....°°°' aria we must not think the other side wishes thetn
. - .... . . .. - .. .. .

WAREHAM.
I'OrNTT PETTY SESSIONS, Taillay.—llefore the Eirl of
Eldon and Mr. G. 11. Bond.
William Foot Jeski,o+. dairyman, living at Brockhill,
near Paililletiwn, was s ttttt moned by Jane Robins, living.
at Holwortl% to show caiae, dm Mr. Weston appeared
for defendant and admitted the patenuty. Order made
for Is. fi.L a week.
Lihael Phillip+, baker, of Church linowle, was charged
by P.S. Stillman with not providing a beantamil Artdo.
a certain cart while delivering linal on the inst., to
which he pleaded guilty. stating he committal the uffence
in i...momnre. Fined ,Cl, including ea+t+.
rh,,,aa+ Spiar,r, butcher. of Corte Castle, was charged
with allowing a hot.. to stray on the highway, in the
parish of Cluirch Knowle, on the gnil inst., to which he
pleated guilty. Fined Sc. including costs
Char?cs 11"1,c.grocer, of I ',irfe I'astle, was also charged
with :Mowing a mare to stray at the same time and place
as the above, to which he pleaded guilty. Fined Se.,
including costa.
Genrgc Be,ahasa and Henry Cake, two travelling chimney
sweeps, were charged with damaging trees in a CoOae, the
property of the Rev. N. Bond, at Kelwosl, on the •2•2 nil
of November. Defendants did not appear. P.C. 1A..,
stated he served the stunt:tonnes on defendents at Milton
Abbe', and they said they should not appeal; they had
given • little trouble. Phineas lilies, a keeper in the
employ of Mr. Bond, said he saw the defendants in the
cupee up in a tree : they wern break jog off the branches,
lie went and asked who gave them leave to break the
branches off, and they laid nobody. Benham began
collecting the w,sid OA if to take it away, when he ordered
them off. Benham was fined 10s. and costs, said Cake 24.
and costa.
Thames Legg and Frederick Pearce, of Affpudille, were
charged with trespassing on land in the occupation of
Mr. Henry Frampton in search of conies, on the thad of ,
Novetnlier. William Painter, a keeper, stated the two
defendants were beating the bushes with sticks, lie
watched them for an hour, when Pearce caught • rabbit,
which he put in pis pocket. They then went iin beating
again. Ile went to defendants, and on Pearce he found
one rabbit., and two on Legg. Ile had cautioned Legg
before. Fined Is, and costs each.

-
by the Natures ........-. _
' iii--.71-.W..11-oths, Mr. Cfialker, Mr. 1kn...„,.,vi11e, Mr. Hutchings,. • .....--., -
'1 ill•luck. Ite said " Prosperity to the Town Council of
his way 1 had also a useful answer by taking heed
Mr. Mabb, Mr. Sheen, Ur. W. Smith (Trinity House j Weymouth," because the prosperity of the town depends
thereto stecordlng to thy word." The Psahnist knew the
dot), Mr. F. N. White, Mr. H. Warren, Mr. !towel!, Mr.'
lon its Council in a great measure, if not altogether. Now,
peculiar temptations of young men, and sande under the
ff. Drew, Mr. W. Rogers, Mr. P. 1/odson., Mr. Warburtsut,
what does proaperity depend upon, of the young man, the
oupiration of the Spirit of God. In the Proverbs, which i
1 Mr. Coltner, Mr. Cellner: jour.. Mr. Cook, sec., ite. Mr.
I overnment, or the Town Council? It depends on well-
were written °apes:tally for the guidance of the young,
I Webb weepiest the chair, and Mr. ItolLs the vice chair. . Ling ; the prosperity of this great empire ileponde on the
they hail a full amount of their peculiar temptations o
About RI or eig were present
of its government, and the prosperity of the
Soldiers were generally young men Th
, a large number of 1
The sum er was provided by :Mrs. Resent, of Park-stree
.5 I town depends on the well-doing of the Couneil-(hear,
them bachelors, and were under great temptations to lead
and did her much credit, being well cooked, of g ' hear.) Especially Is it so in a town like Weymouth,
well-doing
an evil life. Tne rev. gentleman referred to the paralde
I quality, and served smoking hot. 1 which depends so much upon visitors. That is the most
of the Prodigal Son, remarking that it was often illustrai•
After the table had been cleared, important part of our business, and the Town Council is
tot as they hail heard, in the experience of this society.
The CHAIRMAN said the first toast, the Powers that he, '
: the only body that can make the town attractive to
After noticing the participation in the work by officers of wu one which he was bound to give, according to the : visitors. First, they must look after its sanitary condi-
the army, he direct.' attention to a book written by Major obligation h " - This took when he went into the Council- Mon ; they lost been doing so, and it was not for him to Milan entitled "Soldiers' Experience of the Love of ~,,...._(eppieuee). She was a mitten', and no was every
say tlley had failed ; hut there was not that prosperity
God," which, he said, contained deeply interesting •'!"
coed woman ; she was a model to Ulm country. Ail to the . wl success we as Weymouthians 'loth' wish. The next
narratives of the work the Major had earned on in the loyal Family, those costly ornaments he gave their good Ling important wao the town's attractions, and the Town
artny. He (Major Milan) had now gone forth as a
health. "The Queen and the rest of the Royal Family"-
1 Council should strain every nerve and every point to pro-
missionary to the Cares of Southern Africa-a large tribe i(a a L devise). ' vide attractions for the visitors, As to changes of party,
who had never before heard the name of the Saviour of the CHAIRMAN said the next toast was one usually given 1 those who differ in politics often look upon each other as
the world. lie trusted that this society would increasingly
-"The Clergy of all sects sod religious denominations." common enemies. This state if things should not exist
prosper in Dorchester. They were able to maintain one
No person is. the world respected religious opinions, in an En
to
city missionary, and why should they not supeort at least
tolitical,glishition's breast. Whether we differ in moral,
or serial questions, lie el:timed the same reganl
one Scripture Seeder for the Britieb army? ho.peroon in whatever grade they belonged, more than he did. P`anatics
did not do so, he did ; fanatics did not respect the lior himself as he would grant to others --(hear, hear.) As
1
Dorchester deserved the name of "Soldiers' Friends " so Catholics, he did. Ile respected the Church of klglan
-- d• to the agitation respecting the sanitary whom'i certain
ninth at Colonel and Mrs. Ilinghate, for the work they
though a dissenter; lint he was afraid the Church as a
persons who took part in that agitto-en were looked upon
had carriedu year after year amongst the militia. Many rule, did not realest dissenters. He Was almost born ill
s as einillinin enemies ; but he denied that they were of them hod relatives or friends in the army, and that fact a chapel, stall events, he was married in one -(hr4rt. enenii.; every person who took part in that agitation
should be an inducement to aid in so goo 4 a wore as that Its gave "The Clergy, of all sects and denominations, ' was actuated IT the very lest motives, and their sole
carried on by this society. Let Orem try what they could
and called on Mr. Comben to respond-(applause).
du, mild cheer the hearts of Cob and Mre. Bingham, by Mr. Cosines said their worthy Chairman had left out Weynaouth -(applauso.)
their .4atro help and enlisting the sumert of others. From
the Bishops, be did not know why, or what Mr. Webb Object was the prosperity and success of the town of
Mr. F. N. %You're in responding, said that if the Town
what Col. Sandwith had told them they learnt it was not
a labour in vain. 4 list hail blessed it and wa. blessing it. tent ; but if they had no "Nortitm he hadn't -(latiitliter). ' r
The clergy and ministers of this town were a sel
wtedd take their money. All he wanted to toe was In so far as it remote:nal it nut only made individual
important body of men, engaged ilea very im w portant or imme missould bring the visitors here, the tradesmen
, mere visitors-(applause)-4.01.1 not more tradesmen soldiers Christians, bat did good to the regintents by
-seeking the moral and stiarttual welfare of the people,
_(l4,ightee.)
making all about them in some degree the better for their ,
example. Italia a Wh.ilesolua and elevating influence as as . GA to bless them all in thieved work. He inuipma,,i ~.„.b
which all admit oticht tot* attended to, and he prayed I The (titmouse gave .. Our absent friends." Several who
disseminated through the ranks, instead of the moral
:Mister hail a certain circle of persons among whom he did not like to lei out half at night, locoase thaw were not
putool and corruidton of ungodly men. Ile Menton
'llliovi.xl, and it woUld not be anti. if they made the would have liked to conic, out of respect to Mr. Wallis,
in the holait ad doing SO. With the btast the cheinitan
earnestly commended the society to their support and
circles a little wider, or even got out ef them altogether-
Inentiensil tie nettles of Mr. It. Baikal, and Capt. C.
their Imq-ere (applaitse).
it might do them tool land the people No -Ricer. hear). Beale (drunk with applause).
The Rev. W. C. OSIioRN indicated sonnet theditticulties
Ile trestle! every minister would be r00,e.1 Ln ee any 'rite
I 'II tIRM tX next gave the "health of their worthy
and trials in connection with religious work in the army.*
lethargy and awake to his duty, awl every ttlaristian as friend "on whose account this supper was provided. Ile
the appealed to Hien, for books suitable for the soldierswcii. and that they would seek by all main, !n their
hail kuown Mr. Wallis /i. long at any ime•in this room,
library. Of the Scripture reader who visits Dorchester
he spoke in commendatory terms, and gave an °labile of power, to elevate the people by whom they were our. ,
rounded, in a Itior.d and opiritual point of view -Gips he was ours, were they all, considering the independent
an evening meeting at the barracks, stating, by the way, . , for .10 years, and be was always pleased to meet him. Se.
pietism state, he tied:, the battle he fought, awl the vicbiry lie
that lie it nut familiarly amongst the men. out slid not
The CHAIRMAN neXt gave " The Army, Navy, and
though lie was in a minitrity---(applatise.) There
require any 'it the cerelouliy lot. Sand with mentlonea as
Volitnteere of this se nuatry "-tapplanst). Ile believe.
the army was the pride of the world, the volooteers are ,
ts awn only lty Sys; hit conAilered a great victory, haulrequired the assistance of a Scripture reader entirely for
the pride of this country., and the navy was the fe.arof the were :H rust guns “gainst their two little 4/111S1 1/1111 110114
due to the . haplains. lie also stated that he greatly
the tight lasted only half-on-hour, they would have won
Dorchester, atid said that he could not do without one
world and the pride of the country too (talaldall‘d he Ity a majority of the. Ile gave the 'health of Mr.
when the militia came up for training. Mr. Statham
hod said lie should be willing, to come, and really there recollected when we never saw a man•of-war in Portland
Itoadt ; but he ha I lived to see 19 line•of.battle ships Wallis"- on tieical honours.)
Mr. WILLIS returned Ronk*. Its thanked especially
was anode work f elle t / employ him. there-(lieer). When our ships go round the coast, and
the working men of Weymouth for the treat honour they
Thu Citatemsa thauleel Col. Sandwith most cordially
work a the society, and lie trustol it would be hien. o 0,1,,... oust yet it is the credit and pride of this town
for the lucid and interesting account Ito Inel given of the r,ati!no,,ttetlhitevrielege:tulsth,:i;a4lll,l,auitrals.seahtedn,ots‘lrse,,ruzfliicue,r.t
14
ia„re.
ahltio:q.;"sntktlrame oil tUlisi's4e' eve-slug, ei:Wn'el,ieanf all te,gpssi'"4l4llll'yl"tl:4‘areleitnitol:rilal
being selected as the man .of tivor cl ' ,e. the had but
that Dorchester was not behind in caring for the welfare
that we get our share of the navy here-(usiwi:new). Ho seven teen who would publicly oork tor him at the last
of the *elation awl the interests of this society.
coll.l upon Corporal Hughes, Corporal Warred, awl Mr. meet.
: an, awl he had to contend against two brewerim as
The meeting was closed by xinging the doxology, and the hh... to were ueieh,
, well as the aristocracy on the other site of the water-
benediction by the Rev. C W. Bingham.
1 Corporal II VOIllaS Inlay reepOetiei, throwing Die letrnen beer and piety -fhear, anal laughter). It was bet his MOW
We understand that the amount collected by
bit' to stand for the I 'mined ;he WWI pulled lett it.
Bingham sin, the last meeting in 1873, is £25 12s. inelluNd-
Corporal' It. Wattage (sth 11.11. T.), hopedthe day might other hien ought to have stood, far More able than hint-
ing Xr., ee. btken at the door on Friday night, Er. ,
n--- - -- 'be far distant when they should list called eat 4/ ;settee ~,,if to carry out ihe anti, m the c ql. -(spiestissid.
Bingham has been reigumted to get annual eitbarrilters, i
on Corporal Warren.
and will be happy to receive the names of toy disposed Si) : I"' n'''` s"re theY But he hail 'men put up, and knocked down. Stall he hart
abl this excellent society. duty I heat,
tsti 7.1 d tk:ll,4:::titil:hl;nee•an•er_rae.t.
Imaira'aise). Thcv were
, the satisfaction that he fought: his battle honestly • Ile
; *opposed to have • great deal of ;duck. 4,1•1 1..- ,li,l wit could le di eny voter in the gars, for not tine 'suite' Lad
: believe they would over he baekwaril in that respect - been olestimei by that eeeurwel drittli-(applauset Ile
VirEYBIOITTH. 0
t (apialteas.d.
A WETNOUTH VEMEL ON SHOltn--- OM W,,ineVillY Mr. SiiioN cunt' not undentanal why the worthy eltait, r ell,' hold nit his head far ilillerent from what others
morning Mr. Dyer. coal merchant, revived a teleggraut to his-! ezed „, ;dm ;he did nut feel or loak like a ti ~ .1 tl. for many iool to he made drenk lettere they voted,
ant the t,ont. tan the other stile of the water were ills-
the effect that his lorighthe l lorsair, Captain F. Bead, was fighting luau; but he .'ipposol the Chairneut heard Ito graceful The 215 who vitted fur liiin had Within.; to lie
ashore at " the North on liartlepool undo, with several hush a ~,e hi th, Navy- (I o,:hter). .ts to our sailors we ssliateed of ; they knew he
.always spoke Ili, inilid, though
other ymeels. We are glad to hoar that all hands were haul all read in hipory what :he British fleets !awl dme ; a t . a
hue eao oeen put down by a person on the other si•le as
saved, and that it was hoped to float the Corsair next A
Omm 11.11o.trIg WOIIIII 111:413 our hair stand on end, when. tbAr nothing mitre nor lees than a dissembler ; but be forgave
tide.
. told of blood running through the „,,
~,,,,.„. lie that not vaat person. Since ha hAd such great powers to contend MAN OVERDOARD.-On Teeslay night, • respectaldy wish to see those days again -(hlear) dwit would raLlier with, he thought the working men of Weymouth had dressed person, having the appearance oh a commercial are the swords beaten into Plemth.harcs: he *Oahe.' to see won a glorious victory. They lesl no general, no orgataisa-
traveller, but who did not afterwards divulge his name, commerce go on Imarefulle, alnico:d'art-I'dt'. and nations, tioa whatever ; his most respeetbd friend, Mr. Goshen,
walked overboard near Ur. Curtis's house, Weymouth instead of being antagonistic. moving on Ita,llln hand-i as, .an this side of the sitter, doing his linty for Mr.
(hay. Mr. S. Charles and others went to the rescue. and (applause). But if ^cm sailor. are ere,' 'all'', on. he 'V" Walker, and he nearly MA Mr. Webb. Without more
the man in his struggles nearly pulled Mr. Charles over. convinced they would do their du 11 a 0
tY like Illsl.l ; they than seven or eight workers. the working men had alone
beard. Mr. Farwell, Mr. Charlie; s son, and apprentices would perform the same arduous dutie.., awl fare the saute their duty manfully, and he returned them his sincere aided, and the toast was rescued, and taken to Mr. flashes of battle awl death. as the others bad f"rtaterly . thanks. If it had not been for the beer, for the gouty Cheeks's house, 'slurs-.'he was taken care of, awl his alone. He conchialed by proclaiming the Britidi seaman s lawyer., for the pious old holies, awl for putting the
clothes dried. This is the tif th Mr. Charles has saved near praise, in the words of an old song-slapplatieet 1 hands in the pocket* and saying, "Join, what can 1110 for
this part of the Quay. Song, Mr. H. WARREN: "Never mind the Itest." ! you to-slay rhe should have won the eleetion, hut he
Time DEPTIIS OF OCRAN. -.. A le‘tairg ou " Life and . The. Cuenotos gave the health of the Borough Mum'
i himself did not spend a halfpenny in the elect,,,,,illegiti-
Temperature at the Depths of the oceau," was delivered . lore.
on Friday evening last, at the Royal Hotel Assembly ' about the toast, awl he called on Mr. F.. Limiting -(an- j After other remarks Mn,Wallis went on to say one more
'beim. It was in connection with the Working leit s platiee). I Influence ought not to he brought to lour-the tax
(lab. and the lecturer was 'air, Carpenter, I 'apt. Chilnina. Mr. R I..INNING. in respendine. said be conceived the j gatherer: he always mantieneil Hanle*, and he spoke now
R.N., kindly taking the chair, The lecturer's manner was business of a legislator WAS to I,Y hinr4elf ''ut for Plans of of Mr. Martin, if he was present he WOIII,t tell hint cs.
' for be was not ;ashamed for env one to hear what he szlid.
list attractive, and his frelnent repetition was especially ; usefulness for the I,netit of his fellow•creatures, laying
dangerous to thu sustaining of any great interest in this asble all personal nettles, and endeavouring to pate those A Man who held Use position oi lassPlatastar under Govern-
remote subject. -After speaking of the early wee, no to ineemr,,,,.hielt are likely to benefit the messes of Ids merit and who could influence weak voters by getting
Ocean's depths- that life dal not exist at very great , fellow countrymen end net only 1., hut the 11ati..." of . their rues excused, it wee unjust to firing against a
depths, and that the temperature was about :It degrees the earth -(applause). That mood., of poremiient who ' weak man like himself (Mr. Wallis) when he had
Fahrenheit, the lecturer went on tey tell of recent investi- ' would legislate selfishly was not tit to legislate atoll; his, Si. tight against two 'mighty powers, it was unjwit to have
gatoms, especially those by H.M.S. Challenger. Ile said ' aught to legislate not only for his own people, taut foe Al ' Use gig-gatherer into the bargain. Ile again thanked
that up to about CA fathoms it is not difficult to take ' thore who depend upon them -(hmar). There had been a the voter-a; he should always esteem the working men of
soundings ; but In great depts it is na-cesstary to have a • great deal of teal-practice by legisLetore In old time,. Our Weymouth to be honest and truthful, for if they had not
very heavy weight end a very slight line, weights of 'cwt, coontry for some time perpetrated the iniquity of the been so, they would not have gives, him their votes As
being used as far as 1,000 fathoms ; bet bey„ed that eery tragic its ',mein moo,' .. and m tity held that traffic' Ives he Wass Liberal he thought his lalteral friends who would
much heavier weights are required. A. contrivance is used right, right to hold oar w fello-creatures inbondage. not mix up with Mr. Walker's election might have conic
to detach thin Tsui t before drawing hack the Hoe, or it 1 There are some now who think we ought to 410 the best over and helped hint He was an 01.1 townsman, and the
would probably be iroken, so the weights are left on the i we can for unreel"... "'l leave ether people te. du the least they could have done was to have helped him ; but
t?
bottom, by the loosening of a wire when they hutch the I beet for themselves they rats. But if they nedi acted on that the only one who did so Was Mr. John Rolls. One
ground anal fall on one site. Attached to the line are in formes times, would they have gut rid eif the iniquitous lor two people he wished were here to-night ; they
instrumento fur ascertaining and registering the tempera- stave traffic I He rejoingl that the British nation eame , had said Oh ! vou are going to Wallis's supper ;Itis a
Piro, also a cylinder with valve* to bring up moue of the , forward and paid a pecuniary indemnity for tile abolition , rowdy meeting.' But if they had come, they would have
water from the bottom. The Ilne with scwt. on. for greet 1 of slavery In the British Pinplee-hinplaiow). From that I said it was one they were pleased to have attended-
depths rutn out at tint at luu fathoms per minute, but it time to the Peremt the were in Africa anti in India had (applause). He thanked Mr. Weld, for presiding, and
soon lessens in speed on account of the friction of the line : the moue object, the abolition of slavery wherever the Mr. Rolls for taking the vice-cliair-(applatise).
in the water. The ',restore at great depths is immense, I British Crown is known as the governing power-(ap- Mr. wayeee eeepeeed the " Ilellths of the Chairman
and may be reckoned at sue ton per square inch for every j plastic). Ile rejoiced to know that the present Ggeern- and vice-chairman. They had done their duty as
4txj tathonis in depth, a wessnee so zn.t as to souses° all ' mast is alive to the importune, of sending out to Englishmen, and all were proud of their presence to-night
the far a.,tt of the rope, and which would affect the i intercept in the interior of Africa those who are -(applause).
registering of the thermometer, but that a double bulb is engaged in this abominable traffic -ntl,Planseb Another The CHAIRMAN responded briefly, saying he a-as always
used, one inside another, so that the pressure is borne by work had been effected -the almlition ot the Corn Laws- pleased tO COMn forwanl at such a time.
the one outside. After the sounding, the dredge is tise (applmise). When he was a young man although he Mr. Rom.* considered he had been placed under an
similar to the common dredge in form, bet very much t thought it was time to be looking round hint, he was obligation, in being asked to he vice-chainnau of such a
heavier, and it Itrings up animals which are sorted be I determined he never would be married till till bread wait meeting.
passing through sieves 'The old idea was that animal life I fit a loaf -(applanse). ile had his bread at (il, a loaf, and Mr. WALLIS we "The Press," and our reporter
does not exist below • depth of 300 fathoms; but the he had his wife-(applause); lust a short time ago, in the respmaded.
dredge has revealed that animals of the highest type, course of circumstance% the British Prers,:ative wal The meeting, which hail throughout leen cmolucted
short of being vertebrate, exist in the depths of the sea, invaded by yon itetwrat of the Russtas, and then we had with perfect order, separated just before 11 o'clock.
A dredging at 21 mike jeep, or Ushant, brought uP the Crimean war, and the consequence was that bread
-
molluscs and crustacen, and it is proved that what governs went ini Pi lid. ; lint pow they could rejoice again that, WYKE REGIS.
the t"stributiun of antraal lite is not the depth /nit the I after VI ycars, we had bread again at 6.1. a loaf, some _
tem) lof the - 'se In re- - - - bakers eve,. - " • -

SWANAGIL
Tng PitorosEn Ilits.kgwATEß.—A nicetiim of the
SWSIIIigC Breakwater Committe4 took place at the Water-
works office on Friday lad, Mr. J. C. ltobinson in the
chair. It was decided to obtain at once an engineer's
report and the neccaosary plans and specification'.
Roan M PRO V ENT. • - 111 r. George Burt, of Porbeck
House, as well ON the turnpike trustees, is endeavouring to
get the part of the road between Hlwell awl the road lead-
ing to Goillingstone Farm, widened.

POOLE.
MASTER OSWALD MARKER, son of the late Alderman
Harker has, we are p n
leased to hear, obtained a omination
for Christ's Hospital, London, through the influence of the
Hon. E. Ashley, M.P.
OVERROARD. —On Tuesday night the mate of the brig
Queen, of Shields, lying off Lewin 's wharf, going aboanl
the worm; for drink made a lurch and fell over the
bulwarks. P.C. Bridle was on duty on the spot and
reseinsi him.
Tim 44000 Timmuts.—On Monday eveniug the
anniversary of the two lodges of Good Templais estab-
lislied in this town was celebrated by a public tea at the
Temperance Hall. The chair was subsequently occuliied
by Mr. J. Dunford, Worthy Chief Templar of the Life-
boat Lodge, and a ource.ful entertainment was given bY
the South of England Hand-hell Ringers, and bY several
gentlemen who rendered their services at singers or
renders. During the evening short addresoes were de-
livered by Mr. W. Mate, P.P.D. of Dorset, and Mr. T. P.
11 arker.

Poi. 10: Cont.}, llmpla.y.- Prf.re Mr 31. Kemp-Welch-(114.r)
31r A. lialiton.

..,mperature... .oe water. In very cold ;a:atm.-ever, under
the Equator, there are found animals well known near
the surface in Arctic regions. just as with plants in
mountainous regions under the Equator, while at the soa
level, you have tropical vegetation, and as you go up the
mountains have the plants of temperate climates, and
finally of the Arctic regions. In the Atlantic sea bottom
we tail vast quantitie. of animals of a very low type, the
fornatimfera, which are also found in chalk. Captain
uninimo, who had much experience in sounding in the
North Atlantic, would confirm that at the bottom they
found creatures like those in the cretaceous formation.
And Professor Wylie Thompson has the idea that the
formation now going on in the North Atlantic is con-
tinuous with the cretaceous or chalk formation and hence
hjs started the idea of the continuity of the rhalk. The
lectncey told alb" of the finding of creatuees called 'sea
lilies" *opened to have passed away geologic ages ago,
but lately discovered living off the coast of Norway. In
the triangle between the arm. Inknev and the Shetland
Islands, there exist two entirely ,lifferent deep eel,
climates, in the one area the water is .if the temperature
of ill d and in the other of :01 degrees, in the latter
are Arctic animals, and in the former animals belonging
to the surface in temperate regions. These creatures are
without airchambers, being permeated with water instead
ef air,and no they are enabled to support, the great pressure
'5,. at the surface bear • pressure of liii,. to the mitlare
Inch; but sa,e,y Lear three or four tons to the square
and yet, it being a liquid pressure, on all sides alike, and
having water instead of aft, within, they support it. A
great deal of their food exists in • state of es,hition in the
water, and they absorb much food through their skin,
just as • doctor sonselitnes, when a patient can take food
inretthooitnhg there is a g
erway,oi. order,
i
him
detb::f thof
oxygen m
in the at,
ilk. As their
br at
the bottom, and that chanted with carbonic acid iris, to
rorface. As to the te,aperature, Sir John Herschel's idea
uniform temperature of :Ai degrees Fahrenheit is
completely 4pset .• it is found in the great oceanic masses,
the temperature falls rapidly as you get below the surface,
and the coldest water is always at the bottom. The
freezing point of salt water is at degrees Fahrenheit,
or 5 degrees lower than fresh water, and the lecturer
showed some dia,p-ams exhibiting the fall in thateninere.
ture at different depths, showing that at Zin fathoms,
eyes under the hquater, the temperature was 12.4
degsecy The question is why we have so touch cold
watay, far there is no question about the fact. The
&Dauer broadly stated, is that on the surface there is a
flow of warm wate.r (Pau the Equator to the Poke,
and under the surface olcold water from the Poles to the
Equate,. In the Southern Hetnisnhere the coldlwater is
mush greater, because' the South Pole is comparatively
free of land, ind the currents of cold water (roue the, pole
are unimpeded In their course. The circulation is
believed to be caused by the cold water of th, Wei
sinking and being replaced IT the wanner from the
Equator, because it was found that apllcnjo f warmth
to the surface would not set up circulation, while amities-
ly The
long time a.O
luy
ih.d.bah:",:d:,ll„,itdioatcret7ft..o,7l;ay„l,:id svoul.i Ii so
c,
wi
the learned ti:Livat'alltP""i„y7,ts,,fit,titiatili.httn.ikikir.e:d a Russian laves-
alsolt been tiomlsratimuixah:reeln:reni;;R:i,thituryilni"it:nia;iydut
ul
WU wit:s different from that in 'Hie grtat neenns. The
cereurinalLeretie ass Ii
nf
Is not wdemon:wm:ntlib‘j'aleisr'rhylalageloituni;uhtanimonntittyfhreoofmmeafircet:..uh frf`sracatiteerw, igsathorreAl
dt'ile,dureginizes...the,iinealspocitthafiT,cihtgracheNtAiettriii.temsetitc.u.exppoawisterfaulsuitraceurrenotitherats
Gibraltar the button rifts till it is only 'bent nOO fathom'

even sold at Slit, some at en., and he bad beard of
One selling three loaves for I:ll,ll.—(applause). As to
our members of Parliament they wore, he trusted. both
doing their duty—(hear): Mr. Edwards's beneficence and
and generosity were of the most princely character—
(applause), and Sir Frederick Johnatone, as a gentletnan,
wan no doubt doing what he believed right, though be
(the speaker) thought he was the wrong side of the ship
(laughter and applause). We had now two very good
members, although he hoped we should soon have two of
the same colour—(baughter and applause).
Mr. Wallis thin led off three cheers for the Borough
Members.
Song Mr. 11111)44:: "The Wooden Watch."
The Vicx-Crialauss (Mr. .1. G. Rolls) 'imposed " The
Mayor and Corporation "—(applauw). ibm winhed it had
fallen inW abler hands to speak of so eminent and honour-
able it body but he did no with more pleasure because
they had two id them present in the room, and it was
exceedingly Lind f Mr. Well, to take the chair on the
present oecasiiin—(applitued The Mayor, Aldermen, and
Council, all did their duty in the best way they "old:
they mighLoinetimes err, far we rennet Awayo do mild.,
and In one Inntanee if they had taken a little of the
reqionsibility nom their own shouliters and put it noon
other., by calling public meeting., we should have been
in a better position than at the prewut Gine—Omar, heart
Mr. Webb he looked upon as a very honest man. and no
one felt prouder of Mr. Walker than be -(applause),
Mr. WALKCIL being called on, rose to respond, and was
received with great cheering. He said they had called
urin one of the youngest membern of the Council—
(l, men: "Old head on young sheublers,") and he felt
that, in responding for the Mayor and ('orientation of
Weymouth, he did so for an ancient Corporation, one that
hail in former years presented a good pattern to other
municipal bodien. and made 'Wedded stand for *mil. At
the present time Weynimith was as well represented as
the burgesses chose: the Councillors had been elected by
the burgesses— (hear). It would here men better bail the
Corporation called to their aid the burgesses in
Public
meetings, especially when it was necessary to impend a
large onto nt of money. But our institutions aro repro-
sentative : he wished they were more so—(hear) From
the time he began to tnove in politics, and he was then
very young_._ he did on as a Radical, at all events he was
called no. He took this position —that we, as Englidnnen,
have a right to demand that every man of full age, of
round mind, unconvicted of crime, has a right to vote in
the representation of liorouglis and of the country at large.
Ile never shrunk from that position; they hail a right to
demand for the whole that which a few enjoyed in the
past—(hear, hear). Look at the vast MAU of our people,
who are Englishmen as much as we are; they are men
who are ready to work for our country, and to light for
our country our troope are gathered (non that body of
pie!, who are not repreeented—the labourers of the aidi-
eultuial dlstriqs. Thry were unrepre.nented teday
what right had any other Mil to represent them when
these had no voice in the matter I One would have
thought our own Government would have teamed the
lesson from what occurred in the paiit. There was a time
whim we hail orris mcmi which are now the United Staten;
they were [miler our control, and our Government com-
menced taxing thetii. They were not represental in our
Parliament, and they said "Give Us representation, and
we will hew the taxation :" but if you tax us without
representation, we sill renist, line tiovernment did tax
them, and they did renist All knew with what result.
‘„uht they blatne them? Coal,' time blame any class of
men for sbou en g resistance when they were not repre-
sented so they should? Ben intuit. Franklin was present
at the Gotig*c when the Declaration of Independence
was signed, and some one put down his name, saying,
"There now, we must all haag together." Boujailiin

FOOT AND MOUTH DISILUIL—MT. R. B. Keeping bought
Some cattle at Nlartinstown fair, aud foot-and-mouth
disease has broken out alas,, them. There are 25 sheep
and nye heifem diseased at Wyke, at LA) at Foxhole,
belonging to Mr. Stone.