The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-11-02 00:00:00

DoasET COUNTS' EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVL.MBER 2, 1875.

• wolictioang,toAwithiel.lerßinAtyNwn'aliEfel thSThansdt wißatrr. h'ir Lii----"I'l e
I Tim Dorchester Town Band makes ite tir—st isetmentnr—e ibh,•iTvi.sEr:lfiiihNiariil...l:Cilie:e.Tur,,l,..ll.,:h.t.r/Mt...7,,.11.1.ir:1Ni1r,p5n.10:111..,P1it0.gi,1A.,1L,.."....0Ethr0;Lmyit7ti1tr...pi.,,,,,,e,,,..,:0ti1ehir...it._audDi,itir.tr...."1.......iwi1.i... I 1
notz.
lyt •
:
i. ":::::kiegi.un...aii nd
with
,p
a the
ireir, 7:4:1,
i,
ek.oi which.ar
ag.
orckiyi, ,
cl.icatst..i.
,ti:roi
nriini,,,tu,i,,nenrtir,:glihat:::illi.....:.,4.
the
imiddlas of thhe floor till ilts manxesehad
4...d0w.n.a. He made
JO' I) r 0 et rottntti (Expte 50 . i iltclri'ont4:inTthowi4n(Cl,olunciareavening in celebration iit the n min utilee• present said 'triadic, Waa not a guoil clean soldier,
Sni Nevinnierts-War ' g hes lwoen jailed liy the
THE license of the "hit o " The Li role of Frame h • ••••1
• .ved bye eel,
b:::eithitai.n....titthhi:.,k. there
~ was aie thhig against hint In the way
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, my& magistrates that persons ;renting of fireworks in the street. 4 °welter' ,
the
i., , f
I, 1
t,
.1.1,,,a.ti wtaiie rep wed M r..,1 rand .14.... getters:lautness. teal asy7,,,anthy.
...s or two, suddenly turned Iwi k and, facing tbs. m•osid
or rolling lighted tar-barrels will be prosecuted. •Ibe insiestrates thought he hal 110 UtilAti fill totem, and di ing their purses or their watehes. sb. wir,l4.adela,ed,
- -
NOTES OF THE WEEK. FaTemlimaigtFnmin, Ikaali been tronsferred rfre:iiit:‘sl' r. Yositil'.l!;rhannisli'W ensoner •at i th,.• w.. iy. yens mane Min In the sero ice
The Duchess of Edinburgh, on Friday but .11in • : ail I .V 1,31 h i yaw:. Irene train India lie lis I two
and wt, are happy to add that lier Imperial n, den,
morning, presented the Duke with a daughter, at Doubt:, c'threusateh rolwraasinoldtihiantchfeels,"a'arisaan 4 itnbiet 'dull itibi l'liie()cVssitr'rel's! g.ssl 'smiled sirrp..i. Charles Fisher, a jobbing Inerheri of •-oto -reknit
B.t7.Tl7l,:eili:l7liri4M's'tirn.orfiallsl3".'arin .'sl':"•l:l7nletl:'ee-n,:li'.:•1111;::36nt "thel;r broil' rek-ni—oit, : eraritel"enlea,lll: aiistreiftg'iiiint'gir'utto:is..:teh..litliiiiesi.erii4:isr!holici,:y:l"u'ail.riAd'utii:...d..ire-.l:ninli.tona:rsmi','"l....l.;l7:ea:viot..dimiteit.e:trivsrhet
riww:lnc.::aint her aide, r3sim "i',..ica:,,,ii.:ecrop°,ndity's'iped'ii:‘,t...:theixi".:,......tv,....4l,
limagiiiv!Mwarnnio. at'ndhawedrashp.or"ld n trtingthealp'iLsito' I len4sten ht'll ''''run'thl:7ll-.1"t1e7
- a,"eic.,vii.'er.f7,l4.o ateirtili'Za.e::,i',....,:li.oii.gr,'l:%",L.(grnlke,l7.l: '''
:i'rft" t'l;rel. uwof 140 alil c mucillors, . Messrs. Weleford.
ilLiigii,vibri.rdnairet,, eo-faeho,,,itinr4ri,danyt rt.,:.tvhitt. at the Goll'l ..el..'htfinof.i't'ill:Mr.e lel hi u l h " "'r fn't tea,
',towline month of 11.71. lysittlllESfElt TOWN COUNCIL.on there will loc • tali ass a_
Opswei Lawson to. -The anniversary dinner of the Illi .1- ..d'rectl ^ The man then walked off. At •hi 'tri'" “'",,
Highness and the Princess are both well. It ' :sATISRDAV.-Pr....nt : The 111.1ver (Mr. E. Bimini, iwi r*- i i s i
irte of beef whirls were unfit for human fowl. lie a
Illr. Walker an sevens' orcs. i y.
exactly a year and a fortnight since the ! Arms inn. the Marer presiding. An "extra hour"
Duchess's first acconchement. It took place sitit ' 4-II."
le'l2'
i'
fixed
for
Motility
next
at
the
Derch.g4r
Aldermen .1. Go.toin, H. Lock. hi., Ciirte . l'ouneillors T. 'l4 ' I
• • ireviollay 11..31 Bolin . guilty ...a ii 111. fully rallied CI M A.
en 1 r.
Itt gwimal very little chance of success for , fare, .0 .id; oße -;
assault there was no one in sight but a few childre -
h" Bennett, F. Brunet,. Dr. Aldridge, M. I evenise, W. . Dennis einisented to "stand." The appesitiun was depre- wag a tall slight, sickly-looking young man, eo„,a, aan Re
• been granted by the magistrates.
Buckingham Palace, On the 15th of October. minister at the %Vesleyon chapel, on Sunday evening Vornon, it. J. G. Gregory. W. Dial.e. A. EDIA.da, and J. .
Doesenr CouNTY 110dPITAL.-The Rev. J. Bishop, second
F Hodges, with Mr. H. Sy 1111 l els for the Town Clerk. j
t Vampitirr. - and reCousinen ing four, eel
ths
This was at Eastwell Park. The bulletins issued preaelied a ser 11l in on christian charity, and a collection Thin aravEiorapir. ; .._—,o--_ -
wal now 84111en............eed to t.............._......,hree uonimmitii‘rii.:sinaorti:etraenknt,:lino Xls Pitti
.a e s
an
.;2'.l:enc:igeetn‘ lihni‘esitlareit.eaa.rt):lrau..rireltrt.now. ho""1I
l i 11l
'dr.
Mr.
recsuletnolti;lbeeethneain
plfrijois tairiisty,pearedw
the house, and mentioned the circunistan
since the event are all favourable. was made on behalf of the Dorset County Hospital. "Who A letter was read frout Mr. Plielips, 1.. E. resigning the ' catlntid:drs.l.44th‘elelsfe.fri'sl,rallitiofeoPle,e4rßo.onbee ns. aud Inn!. and rather
gardener, who kindly offered to walk home
with
bee. a
t calledh eit Innert,osaid
t hteh Templeab.Pr i us:l:mm.ll meta:nis n y neigl hour r' wa th • text on which he founded bis Rwough thirveyorship.
BiTuinidgeu.Distoengte.tgaheer
weeithßohoi:sawi
(1.11 a
.8 Od V:.
ul I ar
la] 1 : 0:... Thf:
such of an outrage neoore, and in Draw
.1 had been in the Park 90 ear
Lave placed the matter in the hands of thedapelke.T. tee I
student,eldxce•llexcellent
tanddecisiobgz . ' ' ' . . .
po intends to enter discourse, with the accompanying illustration of the stori, .• , I - Soo in discussien followed ad to the alvisabilite of coin- Treasury will prosecute the Southampton undertaker,
Li.roolinicisil,,4od;n:lary., illattt
Nano,4l...Mber.r.Dep„nutnis,c,..inn.cithidioe.driftei.o.ll:st•Thiegil
..i...
h. .
_. .
y.
cud
of the man who fell among thieves, The preacher pointed liming the office of Surveyor and Waterworks Engineer. obtaining money by false pretences and neglecting to has elected for this W. and there ere.'" L" 1 e
t° out that differences of nationality or of religious belief with that of Inspector of Nuisances. the dead children buried.•••••
advisers. He will be the Ileauclerc of h. family, should not liinit our neiehbourliness, for there is no Dr. Ametmeg suggested advertising fore Surveyor and '
and reflects credit on the Prince and his warrant for it in scripture; nor should our charity con- Engineer, and leaving the Inspectorship an open question se.l.ecl
poor
of
alike,
foufurbormithts.eln...tirewlyew.srcithi.eyomthaneird thfrimerechiVe:
The Bishop of London, in delivering his
and vote, even if at personal inconvenience. Paul's Cathedral, on Friday, defended the Pubetin' "St
man
among the cadets of Royalty nut only in sorrowful looks and kindly words, but it should till afterwards. have
th never a time in our Towns history when it behoved rich
We have the present MAYOR, Mx. G. 11. WEL.STORD Regulation Act, which he described es ach ership
eapee
and set an example
which cannot be too widely followed. It was Hest itself on generous deeds, in personal exertion, and .thlerarin Lock thought it would be best to ve e -elected to the Council for many years, chosen for and speedier mode of settling reclesiasticaldifferences thaat.ani
sealood.f-sacrlbflycethe. Ho urged this duty by the all•pervadinglove Inapecu.orship of Nuisances, a meliorate. office.
. Mr. Laarioar said at the present time their chief want filling the civic chair, where votes have always been given hitherto existed. -...1
of Christ, by our common frailty and
the good old custom for the elder sons of tho liability to sorrow and suffering, and by the thought that we. for a Surveyor and lempueer. They lied not found
y that the other le ,Id be satisfactorily com-
et the last day God "will render to every man accor ong . hitherto e si ice coo
landed gentry to be trained to the law, so that to his deeds. There was a Rood congregation. ; bined with it. times to aid both the public amusement* and the private
when called to preside on the Bench at Quarter THE WEATHEIL-The following id our meteorological ! The MAYOR MIS in favour of the offices being hell by intereste of the Town, to do his lest for ru, and to devote
airorcotnhseid*e.eriatbarele slot Ithais naH6eveisTan"Tiouins awtilduchselaielohur astUalchl
, one officer as at present. and he proposed a motion to that his time and eneray for the general good
Sessions they were not a helpless lump of landed rePir-t ..- • effect. We have Mr. JOHN LCSDIE, and Mr. JAMES
prejudice. This good old custom has died out Dr. ALDRIDGE seconded. We
ROBENS - men of experieum and ability,
since standing armies have replaced trained • AMMIIIIIfI GALION proposed that a Borough Surveyor
and an Inspector of Nuisances be advertised for seine-
bands and yeomanry. A cavalry re,,,Timent has strt.rii.
been heard and given on the side of progress, they are
been the lounge of our young men of family in - atellirl GREGORY seconded. .eiriuteinnWoftteYTnis:wanreTbriiYeirTediem""ahnitthyloyteTae4:bel.:
wrap po,l up in the prospority of the Town, and arc always
the interim. Mr. lintmes suggested that it be stated in the advertise. ready to do that which is right.
ment for • Stirveyor that the office of Inspector of We base Dr. JOSEPH DREW-well known here and
Sir Richard Baggallay has accepted the office Nuisances might he held with it. elsewhere for his great ability and his readiness to do any
of Judge under the new Judicature Act, and This course was agreed to without a division, good. Its is manager of the Portland Steam Packet Gum-
psilly, the prosperity of which is of vital consequence to
took advantage of a semi-private banquet on GUNPOWDER PLOT.
ocifin:Yelpeitnhadent, and every "ter on
the Town. His Company is a considerable employer of
The next business was to consider what steps should be
Saturday to wish his old constituents in Mid- taken to prevent a recurrence of the disturbaaces on the lalsiur, and the means of spending thousands of pounds
here which would go elsewhere but for them. Dr. DREW
Surrey wood-bye. Mr. Bernal Osborne has been sth of November.
asked to stand for the vacancy, and although he Toe Mains had received a letter from Mr. John WAWA had 19 Pala
asking for permission to have a display of fireworks, Ste, the affairs
Goar.unocrilthChe aTrou.benr., and
has delayed his final answer, he is at present and 'mail that personally he had no objection to a bonfire
disposed to regard favourably the application. if it were ma le out of the town WELSFORD, LUNDIE, ROBENS, AND DREW,
cannot hesitate to vote for
But at the last contest (in 1868) the highest Mr. Devesisit and Alderman Lout thnight this a Ihne.eintige'ntaitththle:ilintwareelc:l,Penga!ln.il
and ought to feel thankful that they have placed their
Mr.
for the inagistratei to deride.
Liberal was 1,300 below the lowtat Conservative, Mr. Eases suggested that Mr. John Hazel should he services at the disposal of the Town. There ought to
so that his prospects cannot be very hopeful. appointed a special constable --(laughter/. hive been no contest, nor our Rates burdened with .1;50
The question was relegated to the discretion of the for election expenses.
Should, a.s is expected, Sir J. Holker accept the Mr. PITT, deer good men, he thiaks • cluing° is fleece
borough magistrates.
Attorney-Generalship, there will be no election THE TowN-lIALL --ddad• sary nary' What What has he dune to become a public cheracter 1
at Preston, Sir John having been re-elected The MAYOR called attention to the d What labour does he employ 1 What public things,
desirability of either in purse, or voice, or action, has be taken part tu I
(without opposition) upon taking the office of cleaning, painting, ac., the Town-ball, estimating the cost Mr. ALFRED DENNIS. he has given the matter care-
et I'M
Solicitor-General, and under the Act passed by But Mr. (itmempoitr suggested it was not a suitable time fill consideration, and thinks • change is necessary also,
and for this we are tog., into • contest !I
Mr. Gladstone re-election is only necessary for the work, and it was deferred. It is ridiculous ! Which of the four are these two men
once, upon the first appointment. The most On the
motion of Alderman LOCK, seconded by Mr. It
to re-place I Neither I What have either of these
VERNON, the Town Clerk was requested to make the best
likely for the Solicitor-Generalship are said to arrangements he could with Mr. Pope for giving up the four done to show that they are not worthy of • renewal
be Mr. Marten (..of the Equity bar), and Mr. hurdle
house, but retaining of your confidence? Nothing!
the fair field. The four are trusting to the claims they have on_suiti.
In connection with this matter, Mr. StAtet urged the
Lopes and Mr. Forsyth (of the Common Law desirability of proceeding with the arrangements for the there is no organisation for briuging up ',totem There
bar). There would be a contest, probably, at new fair field as fast as possible. should lie no apathy. every voter should exercise his
either Cambridge, Frome, or Marylebone, should General concurrence was expressed in this desire. franchise and vote for the four. If voters are apathetic
and leave it to the few, they will only have to blame
Various other matters were disposed of by the Council
either of these three gentlemen get the apl, int- sitting as the Board of Ilealth, themselves if pro_per men are not elected to look alter the
ment. interests of the Town.
TOTS ALL AND VOTE EARLY.
Mr. Leathern said the other day that he did A HEAVY RATEPAYER.
not believe that Mr. Gladstone will be content _
to pass his time in political quietude, with an
occasional " eruptive painpMet." But Earl
Russell, who is in his 84th year, is quite satisfied
with that position. His most eruptive pamphlet
will be one the title of which will be a parody
on a recent production by Mr. Gladstone. The
veteran nobleman's immediately-forthcoming
brochure will be entitled " Is the Mahometan
Empire in Europe worth preserving!" and
Turkish bondholders will feel special interest in
it.
Lord Darnley has at last discovered the secret
of what has kept the Upper House, the Bishops,
our Land Laws, and a hundred other anomalies
so long in existence. He now knows that those
who want the substance of feudalism must not
daunt the word in the face of a tenant farmer
such as Mr. Lane, who is also a capitalist. The
Hollao of Lords have no reason to thank the
Kentish Earl, who seems to have is little dis-
cretion as his Scotch namesake of knbappy
memory.
The Norwich election inquiry is over. The
proceedings have lasted an unconscionably long
time, mind the great mass of the evidence has
been of the same character. Bribery and cor-
ruption have been proved, and sonic p 111 l ishinunt
tbead • • tered But Hick the town,
which contains some 80,000 inhabitants, is too
big to be disfranchised, thus punishing a large
ether of innocent )1(1 for the sake of

A SGOTCH STORY.
A certain minister having become much addicted to
drink, his presbytery had to interfere end fretthe minister
to sign the pledge. The result was that the sudden reac-
tion proved to ouchl for him, and he became so ill that the
doctor bed to be sent for. The doctor said he must iust
begin awl take his toddy again. This the minister seid he
could not In, as he had taken the pledge. The doctor
replied that he might get &bottle or two quietly, and that
nobody but himself, the. minister, and the housekeeper
would know it. "M m, sail the minister, "toy house-
keeper in worse than all the presbytery put together • so
that would not do." However, it was arranged that 'the
doctor wan to bring in the whisky and sugar, and that the
minister wants make tip the toddy in the bedroom with
the hot water that he got for shaving pnrposes in the toot'.
ning. The result WWI the minister got speedily well, and
one day, on going out, the doctor said to the minister's
housekeeper, "Weel. Margaret, your maister is 9.uita
himileV again. " "There's nae doubt about that, sir, slie
replied, "he's quite weel in hotly ; but there is something
gone far wreng wi' his upper story." "What's wrong there.
Margaret r asked the doctor. "Wee!, sir, I dinna ken,
but he asks for Aber in water six or seven times 11' the day."

-j

Date.

, Lowest
Noun. Point at Wind. Stale of Weather.

MI 143 E/a a !Cloudy
47 0 4! s Cloudy, rain
44 I 40 sE , Rain
41 0 41 NE
,01omy, misty rah•
66 36 NE 'Cloudy
42 37 E i 0 lowly, rain
44 37 , X Mi•ty, gloomy, rain

Gel
Is
so
27
28
25
ao

Gomm-rep to rag Dosser Cower! Panes. —Herd
Latour: Arthur Norman, vagrancy at Osmington, 3
calendar months ; Angelo Stanley, assault at Charminster,
and Cornelius Edward Pearce, assaulting constable at
Portland. 2 calendar manths each; John Ford and Benja-
min Baker, stealing a cask at Over Gignpton, 6 week.
each : Michael Macknothy and Edward Gray, assault at
Portland, I calendar month each • Charles Swindling,
striating rabbits at Weymouth. I calendar month and 5
years in a reformatory school : Daniel Hutchings, drunken-
ness at Bradpole, Waage Bennett, and Henry Grant,
vagrancy at Witnhorne, 11 dayi : Frank Martin,
stealing pork chops at Gillingham. 16 rises; John Smith,
breach of the peace at Bland:ford:, 2 calendar month'.
MuNielt•L ELicTION.—The lot of November election
pawed oil very quietly in Dorchester, although perhaps •
little more interest than usual was taken in the contest.
The retiring Councillors were—Mr. J. F. Hodges, Mr. T.
Bennett. and Mr. W. Burden, and there was also the
'mutely caused by the death of Mr. Turner to be tilled up.
In addition to tha retiring Councillors, Mr. Francis Lock,
and Mr. Job Shorts), Loth retired tradesmen, were nomi-
nated; and the forgone' wea• induced to go to the poll
more than in previous years by the possible exclusion of
one of the old Councillors in the contest between the two
new candidates. The voting took place in the Guildhall
according to the now familiar mode provided by the Ballot
Act, the Mayor and Town Clerk being Present to oeo that
the proceedings ware conducted with regularity. At the
close of the poll the votes wars counted, and therein!' was
as follows:—
W. Design .
J. F. Hodges
FLock
T. Bennett... ... . .
The bells of IR. Peter's and Pordington rang 'peals in cele-
bration of the election; and in the evening, it was said.
two bands would serenade the successful candidates.
YOUNG MRS'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—Tbare was.
good attendance at the room of the above association in
Durngateetreet on Thursday evening, to hear an address
by the Rev. J. Harrington (Baptist minister). The masts --
dent of the association, Mr. G. Cum°, presided. The WIY3ORNII.
meeting was opened by xinfling the hymn commencing WillisOßNl Fern—The propriety of closing this fair,
Soldiers of Christ, arise. one of the oldest sitablithed in Dorset, was further
after which Mr. Harrington read Eph. vi., 7to IS v., and cussed at an adjourned meeting held on Friday at the
offered prayer. lie said he was going to speak to those Oildfellows' Hall, Wimborne. The Rev. IL V. Garland
present from Dsuiel tat.:f3 —" And such as do wickedly was in the chair, the Rev. Carr J. Glyn. Colonel Thring,
against the covenant shall he corrupt by flatteries; but the General Maclean, the ltev. 11. Good, and many of the lead-
people that glo know their (led shall be strong and do ing inhabitantaof the town being also present. A report
exploits." Mr. Harrington commenced by explaining the was submitted from the churchwardens and overseer:, to
text in its historical sense, remarking that, though he was the stfw.t that researches lied been made among the
umiuumi-
not going to take up much ot their time by such explana- menta belonging to the Corporation and the Church, and
thins, yet it was very necessary in thew' days that young these threw doubts on the legality of the fair being held
men, especially those professing Christianity, should in the square. Mr. V. Thomaa said it had been clearly
ascertain by diligent study as completely as possible the proved from the glocumenta in question that the square
bearing of ;icripture upon collateral events in order to be in which the fair had of late years been held, had been
able to make a stand fot the troth in the world. He then the property of the Corporation from 154011. It occupied
'Dealt on the text in its various aspects. It was here the site of the ancient church and chnrch-yard of St.
shown thtt fee mite to oppose himself to the covenant of Peter. The Churchnanlens had let the premises they hail
God W:l• • very wgnorrougg thing. To-day. there was a •erenseil upon it, down to the year 1717, when, these having
covenant, and Ude covenant wet spoken of an the Epistle fallen into decay geld become ruinous, the then lessee sun-
to the Hebrews. The old emenant Pad ger° but the new rendered his 1ee,,,t0 the Gorporation In 17'35 the
one still was—a covenant of peace ; and it w will Corporation sold the materials remaining on o the site ngl
only do our part, which is to trust Jesus (dais*. left the square open to the public. The Corporatism
God will do His and give us this peace. amounts a. ere credited with the ',sicced* of the sale.
This covenant can be oppised. And it it oppoael in Thus it was tantais; Ilk- fair could not up to that date have
various ways. Souse would laugh at them at holding such been held in the Aquas., sitgl there seal be found no
mestiugs as they had that evening such opiate this authority for its removal there subsequent to rtn. Several
covenent ; others, whilst not laughing them to scorn, other gentlemen having spoken on the subject, the Rev.
would neglect —ther.c wait till illness, or lapl upon their Carr J. Glyn proposed, and Colonel Thring seconilesl, a
motion to the effect that a representation be magic to the

A 3LANKEI FOR FOURPBNCE.
Tug suggestion that has frequently been made in the
newspapem that a sheet of brown paper used as a bed
cevenng between or on the top of othm wrappers, will
impart additional warmth and be as serviceable as •
blanket, luau been acted upon by Mr. Loder who has taken
out a patent for paper blankets. They are perforated at
distances of about four inchell in order to promote the
ventilation which the density of the brown paper material
interrupts. Thme paper blankets will he a great boon to
the poor, and as they are clean, economical, and ready for
use au an emergency, they will be acceptable in hospitals,
for the supply of which Mr. Loder has already obtained
two or three contracts. In schools and private families
their cleanliness anal comfort will bring them into much
service, anal in hot climates where bhulkets are Liable to be
infested with insecta, these paper coverlet. will I. found
to be very desirable. They will also be welcome for being
light as well as efficient Prices are Pi by XI inches hi.
per blanket, and the larger &AIMS 51. and dd. each. ---The
StiGA Mail.

CURIOSITI E.; OF THE YOST OFFICE.
The annual report of the Postimuder-General for 1874
has been issued. The number of letters renewed in the
Returned Letter Office woo more tßui 1,400,1810. As
respects more than three-forth s of these, it was found
possible either to reissue them or to return them to the
writers. Upwards of 11,000 letters were pasted without
any address ; one of these letters containing more than
£20,1.1u0 in bank notes. A registered letter from Switzer-
land was found open in the chief retire, London. The con-
tents, which had becenie exposed owing to the flimsiness of
the en velope, consisted of cheques for upwanli of 1:21.10, and
of bank !iotes of the value of more than 400. A tegis-
tered letter, containing Turkish bonds, with coupons pay-
able to bearer, worth more than .£l,OOO, intended for a
firm in the City of London. woo misdirected toe street in
the West-end, where it was delivered. On lequiry being
for the packet it was found that the bonds had been mis-
taken for "foreign lottery tickets" of no value, and had
been put aside for the children of the family to play with.
In the chief office in London two gold watches were found.
each enclosed in an uuregistered look-packet addressed to
New Zealand ; the leaves of the books having been cut so
as to admit of the watches being enclosed. The packets
were sent to the Returned Letter Office, whence info',
'nation was forwarded to the addressees, there being
nothing to show who were the senders. During the year
there were committed to the Post Unice, contrary to the
rules, a horned frog, a stag beetle, white mire, and snails
—all alive. These unfortunate creatures were sent to the
Returned Letter Office, together with an owl, a kingfisher,
a rat, carving knives awl forks, gun cotton and cartridges,
which somebody bad considered proper articles of con-
veyance by poet.

Weymouth, October 2Sth, 1875.
This VMS PrompllY followed by an address from Mr.
Haskell, who advised the electors to vote for Pitt and
Dennis, if they would aid in securing a better state of
things, Mr. Haskell's manifesto was as follows:—
You are asked by one who signs himself "A Heavy
Ratepayer," to support Messrs. Welidord, tamale, Itobens,
and Drew. If you consider the wlministration of your
Borough affairs lass been wisely cond uctod, and your ino.rY
judiciously expended inlianitary Improvements and other
ways, then by all moans support them.
If you think the contrary, and would aid in securing a
bettor state of affairs, then vote for l'itt and Dennis.
I am, your, truly,
Itousar GASKILLI.
(On behalf of Messrs. Pitt and Dennis, Committee).
Of course the opposite party did not let this manifesto
pass without a counter squib, and next appeared "Three
money questions," charging the three gentletuan, as
among the "memorialists" with driving us to a pumping
station and an extra rate of Five-and-sixpence in the
Pound. That we may not misrepresent the bill we give
the words
"THREE WARY QUESTION&
Who sent for the Commissioner from London to inspect
our &aims/el—Haskell, Pitt, and Dennis.
Who insist on the drainage being taken out of the
Harbour at a cost of CSS.I.IOUI -Haskell, Pitt., and Dennis.
Who will drive note a Pumping Station and an extra
borough HAW of FIVE-AND-SIXPENCE in the Pound?
Pitt, and Dentia
The next bill was a hot one ; it selected two if the
retiring Councillors, awl hurled upon theist the charge
that they had a false policy about the Sewage, and Sir
John, and not content with that, it called attention to the
most unpopular act that was possible gave the lie to the
cluirge that the tttttttttttt wanted& pumping-station,
and attacked a Sal.p.llol new compact between some of
the Liberals and the Mayor. The following is the text of
this rather rare bill:—
" Life or Death)
, Who helped to put or Sewage into the midst of our
homes( Welsford and Waxing !
Who would thereby drive away visitant and so Starve
,us Weldon! and !lobelia 1

Tho
„. 175
7.: 11r1

ACCOUCIIEDIENT OF THE DUCHESS OF
Kastwell l'ark. Friday.
Iler Royal awl Imperial Ill.:hues, the Duchess of
Edinburgh was safely delivered of a princess at 10.31 this
day. Her Itoyal and Imperial Ili:hated and the infant
prineesa are dole,: perfectly well.
(Signed) ARTHUR FARRIS, M.D.
Witsos Fox, WI).
GEORGE WILKS, MD.
Mr. (I:Aherne Hardy, in the absence of Mr. lie,retstry
Cross, was the Minister who attended at Eastwell Park at
the accouchement of the Duchess of Edinburgh. liefore
ipmn the intelligence that the Duchess. hasl given birth. to
. . . . . .

11111111 (it . peop_ health is shattered -- ---- - ...1 when thetr -- ---
death . ~. nerves
chastising a few-rather a large few it must be all unstrung, they insult their God by offering their
him the
confessed-who are guilty. remainder of their existence. Others there ass who
The Russians have a proverb about " fasting entirely ignore it, such look to their own good deeds--upon
on a debtor," meaning that the creditors gather (k,d
their own
giwor.4 Ttfilitht•ense I
nmetitihothey co
are n utn.t.;
la.n,ill
at °lig
oil
round his gate and fast there till he paya for their neighbours, an h that they liaise 1.4'1 moral lives. Mr.
fear lest they should die at his gate ; but it is Harrington then addressed himself to his fellow Christian
si sleuthing now to exclude the ministers of certain lenu:(v,./n,assig h:.iose ntsen.rvettitlinstth.tott:iemstfroureler: i‘is..:t.rset
defaulting states, such as Honduras, and times when It behoved all God's children to lie susiss and
Guatemala, and others, front City banquets till rti‘utorecizopfllltPrisir. there
oartremic.7are'in&Ntritti till':
they offer some composition to their creditors, of men, lan error that is rainpa nt enemies
to-sty. Men Wh'si
Do city maguatee suppose that exclusion front a trust to these traditions will bring much early Church
Guildhall feast is such a penalty that it will itiiisrowurilhUtlissuli'ir: ri.jatnhirithaf:lfloaretineVe, nail witillie"k early Os(
II::
strike contrition intothe hearts of the littleinsol- dist out these traditions were many of theta orooaseit to
vent states of South America t If so, We admire and more of them unsupported by Gore word; they were
their simplicity. It reminds one of Sydney gronliietinonssadl:totus ftatiOnlyAltiii: than
besuilwttrhit:f of the
Smith's joke about scratching the dome of St. Bible. Then there was another error they should guard
ritars in order to reach the conacieuce of the aitainst--tbe montiwentality of men-what inen think.
Some men say the., do' l think God could make a bell to
Dean and Chapter. put His people in--othert don t :loggias that the punish.
The Merchant Shipping Act ltasnow come into meets can be for over and ever-others tisibt: it woubl be
iiperatiiin, and in accordance with its provisions, eitteidni.s.nidc?lts lie rhestogaitio Goa again-Lot
ace , rsi him-
shipowners have for some time been busy in r... high His tiio4lhtla, atioeveeaoven," and those tineeneawrtlhei
India ing the red disk amidships' which is to mark raised up their own sentiensuta against God would live to
the load line. Though no change has yet been rued the fiti ear; It.riell, the;ii,olathe,slipzkarAolnctlAsiethsentiments
made in the pi...sonnet of the Board of Trade, it Zonarstrie know dan•hieb they. would do by M7dingllits
is highly probable that there will be men important letters-the Bible. They must read His word to know Him.
modification before Ministers cgain meet Parlia- a amlttohelt know . Hint 1
tant resit:lib; strong.
intercourse To kiunuodw,
of : au!,
(it rore
inent. Mr. Disraeli has not been unmoved by with Him, and this they could each one do whilst oiling
the arguments which Mr. Sampson Lloyd brought to and from their work, to their shops, their offices, their
forward last session in favour of the appointment ltrieles;„. .In conclusion etonni hieords,ve,ultn.onintkot
sfirieuatknnoecresisttz
of a Minister of Commerce ; aryl it is well doing eoiploits, and remarked cn the terrible curse of
understood that he desires to give additional drunkenness whiols everywhere prevailed It insole his
importance to the olliee now kuld by the Presi- ri:piltisl.'eleititit,r, ete,e,riith;,,,'W,f,het;,:i'yt ,‘17,17,11",0h°,..,ere. Nlvede
dent of the Board of Trade. But it is believed must each be strong in the power of Gal, and he urged
he at present contemplates carryingout this idea, Curistions to he alive to their duties, and_pleaded earnestly
ltli the unsaved to y ield to Christ. -The :nesting was
not by raising the Presidentto Cabinet rank, but
by assigning the duties which are now fulfilled A ose dla singing the ymn
h
"Lost, I tear of showers of blessing,"
by Sir Charles Adderley to a Minister who is sea prayer by Mr. Harrington. -Mr. G. Clime proisised
already in the Cabinet. Should that arrange- a hearty voter of thanks to. r. If anington for his excellent
ineut be carried out, Sir Stafford Northcote is address; Mr.
rigDll°pn;estehnet ign-attsee:Tietthr4V videlly aultef7
likely to be the first Minister of Commerce ; but ings on Thursday evenings and Monday afternoons, outs
he will with that post continue to hold that of concluded a vs:ry pleasant and profitable rimming.
THE QUEEN a OWN PCOldc.ifoVolt-On Monday, at a
Chancellor of Exchequer. special petty sessions, Mr. Alfred Pope (Masers. Andrews
It must be the reverse of gra&ifying to those ansl Pope). applied on behalf of Matthew Pitman, the
li,ecuntertoosef tlllieeeiteeni'L
I,Own‘,
ogrsttirszs.,
ufionriat provisional
who take an interest in Educational advance- general
ment to learn that out of about two thousanci 'lr.lcfrra;t: on the 10th October next. Mr. A. Pope
candidates in a recent Civil Service examination appeared ilk behalf of the owners of the house-hessrs.
At the sessions on the. 27th
nearly one thousand nine hundred were plucked File'ltdallii;errinir ipsaideaCier. o protecting order until the
for inaccurate spelling. We make the statement ensuing special sessions, but tho Matutrates then held
on the authority of Sir Charles Reed, who that such an order could not be granted to eaten.; leyond
doubtless did not utter the assertion withoutdaL.oint6ll:ichhe ettosurdlctuirk!iarta!
the
.e.
ill / t
eh. October-the r
e.
soul
.ug
good ground. The fact tells strongly against the cation at these sessions, the house not teing use.' for
system pursued at our public schools, and is the sale of liquors between the
rlOth . October and the
another proof that that necessary part of educe- present
nmtalliemebeforeerYtheocoUntytemagia magistrates, aligidica:Lny
tion consisting of instruction in common things granted a contuining license-Mr. Symonds said the
is lamentably neglected. Very likely many of cao.u.n. tyLi magistrarytes' h ditsicoisilijin
l. wear. no at,,,t,th.orti
the candidates whose ignorance in this particular the Bench that tile ceounty jurisdiction was improperly
was so conspicuous, were all well up in Greek, exercised. He could show that to drexim.o.nretstretatiitle,:azashtuiols
they were perhaps perfect in algebra, and could
work out the severest problem in mathematics. case lila gree hauli"tlaet4y evidence h"
eln
dolt vtnehge house being well couductea ;
Yet in that branch of knowledge which would but in that before the county justices it was all the other
enable them to appear creditably in every day Was'.,. L hisooia,.... lasirete tetnaalitt.6,Waniltn:l B.seztitoine;
finoradae artgleb..a.tlio4
life they were no better than, if so good as, the license on tge 30th August, but was required toaftend
scholars in the humblest walks of life. It is personally. and for that purpose the matter WA. 'Mt 0111.0
lliitiCUlt to point out a more important attain. the t otohlionuarnied meetingar oeumtihneoCw toll ter Igor but
lheisloid
ment than correct spelling. It is go important, behalf of the present occupier under the rthals):ol.tai o';
indeed, that a man's fate in a business or social time Act, which is framed to meet cases WIIC(0 an occupier
point of view man sometimes depends on it. A sul:anlalibscovuei wilfully
i3ltrr: lilt or n nefildecere,tel ti apply in the
person who tuis-spells condemns himself at once. Hettlie w Pitman, the present applicant.- InTleiliurr ass
At our public schools it is taken for HTauted that
etwole for Beattie, and it was said he had been taken into
yoUthlt are perfect in this particular, just as it is or,,,,:edfoannt I:;!uarp7l:%tuiot w..MT.GtriTii noasnkf:l if lthe refusal ~i.
imagined that instruction in grammar itself is a -The TOFU Clerk said at the general sessions Beattie was
dimcted to attend
.on amount of &police report The case
work of supererogation. The three R's have
. . was quite in Um discretion ef the Bench, as in granting an
coins, in our day to be regarded as an ironical original license.-Mr. Pope said Beattie had never heen
standard of low-class education, but it is by no summoned for any 'breach of the law. end there was no
means certain that they will not rise in illipor. end
resi..,„.rsteiton:lic:itt:nnatstahe. li.cetreibeTtelnitta? now a thoroughly
lance again. At all events, if writing means to have the house conducted well iieen'hartnew;d,
anything more than the mere mechanical art of of the cool
,rbarse. ist'r of
hthre
°applicant, who had
1 caligraphy, and may be allowed to include corn- beets in
tehte ''lsintk:;lF J.4,3".:_%rie Gathirtrosinigat.)an'elinal. Mri
position, it must evor command a high place. In was produced for Beattiewbieint
wthoe,lldliceb.nse.
grewasattgrut.
a few years' time it is possible that classics and . fermi to hini.-Mr. Pope .i
shin on the owners to withhold the license.-Mr. Galpin
mathematics-useful 1111 these studies are in saia the house had been condected anything but re.
t • - g and expanding the mind-will Le ;.t.ei.taiily. The magistrates had no wish to injure the
deemed of secondary imp irtance, and " English," so new
tii.:3, if theTy....hg a
ic..li.ttitt.tancileof complaiuti
which includes various branches of knowledge ti3,,t.it,..,,,,,..;t0ve5:Lid ttatiThe house'hitll bi.ttun vesrt;plaiitue-h
specially servicable in after life, will become complained of.-The Town Clerk said there was no dues-
the highest standard of educational excellence. ties about that-Mr. th4t,alie tnr.ialarsttlicelte
If one thing is wore certain than another, it is in
Vl:stint inuisconductea a house an-I' otwhi. licenLi'lLit:
that utility in future Will form the chief end in domed once or twice 110 Was got rid of and a respeetable
view ; classics, mathematics, and science will not man put in;
,but %buck!" wmitxtdede,uth. at esuudorsentente
be disregarded, but gremmar-inclutling good untheireerllitirtel'austwo endorsements undarte'ie- temitliZbuenee
ihteierrong,efuiirtilfieeieeta
spelling-geography and history will Le the more under another would deprive the
Paints most likely to receive attention, because
they tire attaittments of a living and practical It. 111/.r.'2JuloPuinUorteiluasstttpwlourotniil:9ll-hia.esareoPaPactew Mouth's, and
kind, and are Ind enshrouded in those Mysterious they had great diticaild' in getting rid of him. -After the
advantages supposed to belong to the severer magistrates lind confer:y.l togother, Mr. I lalpin said they
would grant tlie applicanuck.lnit at no.st le distinctly
studies we have named. understood that careful supervision and eatth se ould 101
-....." - kept over the house to see that It is properly conducted in
DORCHESTER. the future. They wished to impress that very strongly on
the tenant so that there should be no excuse of want of
Exrearmissirr.- Mott Thunder evening a musical
entertainment with reaslinss will se given at the Toell- knowledge on his part. They hoped lie would conduct it
hall, by the choir of the Congregational chapcl, assistetby respectably and not give cause for complaint.
friends. The programme in partly waled, soul partly 801101011 Peeve Smisioxs, Monday.-lkfore Sr hi. Dates, and
secular. Besides the choir, whose concerts if, 10•1•1. times Me ti J. 6..P,",*".Y'
atueuckold'o-row Fonlington.
t ohmmeter past one this Monday)
in the „he1.i.00,,, were 1,,..,.„ eni,,y,,lite the ~00„,u,„. .nr... .e..y. a soldier of the Itoyol llorse ArtinerY, ,rva
include -Miss Keats, of Dorchester. • trif toil amateur: Mr. tackone4.uv.p.eblii.nr vairrens.kicy..bo.
81..mord, of Weymouth. who MA WOll distinction at
concerts them'
• and Mr. W. 11. Brown, who has been morning he was •enke h) a angina at his donm. 11, went
beard with grakificittion on previous occasions. We h.,. dowu stairs, sod folind tint Pri"!.r.hed f eve! 010,0 the door,
this effort by local talent (for the most part) will be well and was tu the Orepla...e.
.aelo_h. LAI v•hat he wanted. and he
mid "'What do I want lure!' Ile sain .. 1,-,,, ..,„, ham-0 so
oUplauted. , , ie id sone one hohalted nt 'n
taro aaa s T Nair (..01.Mir Cover Law.- Most important lia.tiln h`rel"ish7l.te h7tildbreobe‘en "Pen the door, I m -
alterations in the male of recovering delde nut exceeding
, hisin"t." ~,7 rile slid he hid ii.d so-. twarzh;.l—l"."(
W. 50 are mute b.f the Act "f last '"“"'"" (3e sod :e, v.c.. 4. wit"
ern to bel about half.imst 111.11 C and label ;ill ems
r
cali.:10), called An ,Act to Aing,tel the Acta telatihA to i'::;hithee'door open end tol I prisoner to go out flee 'went,e"-
County Courts," which comes into operation /Ad Nov.
The tendency of the new law is towards the saving of Urns tut Lit rattling tl e doors .4 smite .4 the neighbours for icorm
net Thuo, a summon. pernonally served Michell and toil hign what h
tins, .11, Rums dr:nned sod follee'el prisoner. He law F'. ...I
ad happenol, out he apprehend-not
oe'irelatieetalelitnide.r Wwillemnit mire him to state whether or not he prisoner. The soldier end 10 oitnem "I'll hammer your
dinpute sthe debt, and this must lie answered within 16 h...ad for this." lint never men pr....mer before. Examined
have In default of this the creditor can sign judgment, the d.o.r afterward., but found nothing Put ken *The lock.
Orders for payment forthwith are to he made unless the however, waa imperfect, and sometimes the key did not throw
court In Its discretion, shall give time. If the debtor the bolt thorottaiily out, /0 that sill, shaking the door might
gives notice of a defence he will have six slays' notice of 00110 upon. It was also opted, but he found It would mem
trig. There will be no necessity for the creditor to fumed umbels by shaking. Usd not missed anything from the house.
Use Court to give proof of Ida debt when the debtor has The Klemm sold the door woe not etactly open, but es mon
no intention of disputing It as he touched It insane apes, and be went in, and steed In

. -
Meter of the Dolls on the ineportance rentoving the
fair. The following amendment, loured by Mr.'.. Thereon'
awl seconded by Mr. r. It. Kowo, *As, however, carried
by else= waj,rity :—" That a-committee, including the
churchwardens cud ovarieers, be appointed to confer with
the tructees of the Dean. Court Litato and the Governors
of the Grammar Scheel, with a ricer 1., the abolition or
removal of the fair, and that they he requeateal to report
the result of such interview to the Vestry." This decidOn
of the eueatine has given considerable satisfaction to the
inhabitants. It may be remmubered that the last fair
caused the death of a Dorsetahira lady.
Pim Semeess, Frielay.—Before the Rev. 1.1 J. 01) et (chair-
men), the Rev J. 11. Auden. and the Rev. 0. V (Arland
Rowe fioberie, ni MIA-street, Wineleireee, blacksmith, wee
.unioi,,flel by the Deputy Chief Cmotale c for wilfully obstruct'
leg the highway in front ed his shop, on the 14th hot., by then
and there placing the bet of a tart and • plough therein.
The dadendent pleaded guilty, and was anal lot and 74
amts.
Richnni Prondleg, • labourer, of Sturmlnster Marshall,
pleaded guilty be an Information charging him with having been
drunk at the lane pIACe on the 251 h hint , aul was flood res and
7s costs.
Ilertrert Rent and Ckarks Coombs. two boy. of Wimborne,
were summoned at the blatancy of the Deputy Chief Cemtable,
for having on the 15th Mat, cruelly ill-treated five sheep,
belong:oi to Mr Arthur Charles Taylor, eef Wimbonee, butcher,
by beaten; the clelem!s about their Mails with sticks. Two of the
poor animals had eye I.licdo.: znel the others were More or IMO
inJurol
The offence was clearly pro.ou, ant the uoulatente wore
fined IQ, e.c.h, and the 1,-.64 54 tads. Geondeis %ober p...id Ida
flue, and the other Loy on the application of his mother was
allowed a fortnight
Upward. of Dandle), carrier, was summoned by
tleariti Thorne, a gamekeeper In the employ of the Earl of
Shaftesbuly, for having on the 7th inst. at Wimborne
killed and taken a hare
Mr Tanner appeorol for the prosecution.
The defendant pleaded guilty, and was lined 25. and 104 eel
coats, which eves paid
William Sowed/re, of Longdeet, Poole, was summoned by
William Drown an °dicer employed by the Society for Um
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals recently established at
Bourne ~,,, uth, for wen, log a horse Ins cart at Dimon, on the
WM inst., the animal having a mre back.
Sir Leremett. Jun appearol for the ',niece-mime.
The defundant pleaded guilty, and let =ewer toe pa:ldiot)
froM the Bench, the Deputy thief Constable said he had never
been hare before for an offence of that kind
The magistrates convicted bleu en the penalty of Si and 7*
coats
The money Amu paid.
A ni•ity S;nitA, Itivderiek Dacomtc., kiliein Jenkins, and
George Jenkins. of Wheborne, Were lUMMonod by the Deputy
Chief Constable, on the infonettion of 1 C. Niece for "difulle
dams In; chestnut trews in If igie Hall I.lok, on Stirede.y.the
tith net.
The defendants (who were caught in the act by P.C. Pope)
pleaded guilty.
It appeared that great damage lead been done in this park
by idle boy•, particularly on Sundays.
he magistrates warned the defendants, mid convicted them
in the penalty of lOs e mh, including cost%
ose Jph Potter, of Sutton Duatege St. Michael, was
summoned under the Contadons Diseases (Animas) Act,
for having on the WM Mst., allowed a c.ew belonging to
tj.o sald Joseph Potmr, be stray eel the highway, the
.thum'be.ny 4e..h .vetle the foot-and-mouth disease.
The &fondant idefalotl Itlh!"
Mr Hammond infoomfal tha low, beet Us &fondant wee
Only a poor men, end had only the une trw oeyeiessicte,Lnd hr
the Impiety (hhicf Constable) Whey eal the Man P. acid In
porloct Mnoranoa
Under tinalo circumtuincot the, Bench only imposed • fine of
Is and is 6,1 costa.

4111111,0,

A WoNDERFUL BONNET._

BLAUITD7OIID.
COUTES AID SOClETY.—tierlllollal 4.111 behalf of this
sc(lety, were preached on Sunday morninz and evening
lasts in blaudfxrd church, by the Rev. W. Clifford, M.A.,
(district organiiiing socnit.u)). h., rev. gentleman took
as his text in the morning, lwaiah mt.; aloi In 1."
Oven-
CorinUthsus, iv, 5. The collection' amounted to
1.16.
LITIRARY iNSTITUTION.-011 Thlaredlly Creniug last, Mr.
T. Falvey. of Southampton, gave a first-class lecture in
the Town Hall. The subj.wt was '' A glance at the past
half century." We were very sorry to. see $ll,ll poor
attendance, and hops: if theist:wool gentleman should pay
another visit to this town, he will be more appreciated.
The receipts taken were added to the funds of the above
Institution.

An extraonlinary bonnet has just been exhibited in one
of the fashionable millinery establishments in Boston. It
wastuade of dark ST,VII velvet auil ecru silk --two of the 1
stylish colours for the coming seam in. sin the back of the
bonnet, resting partly on the crown and partly on the
bri 111 l was an elaborate wreath of leaves. Within this
answered for • nest, were enclosed six birds
the mu of spartoist. Ilscy weie moulded on wires SO
as to move easily with the nudism 41 the adrift, or 14
swing lightly in the breath of the breesse. Ten wince
formed the tel leg on one side of the bonnet, anal a
larger wing was inte 111 l ingled with the bandeau of velvet
anal silk on the other. The front, large and daring. was
Ailed in with • luitie of evieisite dowers, loot*, and twiete
of velvet auil anal mi additional wing. A yard soda-
half of velvet and half the sotintity of silk was required
for We completion of this monstrosity of feminine lima+
gear. Twelve binle wings, six whole binls, mimics of
flowers, Naves, and wreaths, velvet, anal silk, in unlimited
quantitE„ entered into the composition of this 'love of a
bonnet.

BRIDPORT.
PAIrVL ResIOVIL —Throughout the past week rumours
of the most horrible kind have been prevalent in our town.
It ha, twin stated that a young utiontrrieol woman in a
reApeetalole p osition in life has given birth to a child, and
that the body has been made away with, some of the
males sug4oaeol being of the most revolting character.
All we can say of the matter at present if that the p dice
have had their attention drawn to suspicious cirrumerances
and have taken action in the matter, with a-hat ultimate
results we eatonot pretend to prophesy. The affair has
created quite a sensation in our midst.
111:1INT BY BEXZOLINE.—On Woluestay eveelb.: an
accident happened to Mr. William Mindoro!, who on-upies
apartments In Ihoutio.strevt, living shale. Ile was engaged
in triontuing a small lamp with lenzoline. having a lighted
candle close by. it, I. thought he onjuA have la•en so near
to the candle, that the spirit, in its evaporation, was
ignited by the light, and esplooleol. Mr. If ansford s (axe
and neck core severely burnt His cries brought aesi4t-
&nee, and medical all was sent for. Mr. Jam,' attended
and dressed the injuries, which are dangerous °net, as the
burns interfere with the throat and swallossin.:. ills eyes
shoe are affected, and it is feared his sight will be hullaired•
Great avretathy is expressed for Mr. 'Lansford, who bes
during the fast Ire ty • ears taken an active part infelection
matters.

Paml.T.

a daughter, and that Isith mother awl infant were doing Who are afraid to foam the truth about our Sewage
well, was telegraphed to Her Majesty at Italuioral.the Ws.lsfont and Robens !
Princess of Wales, at Sandringham, andel.. to the Prince Who lef t suspiciun on peer Puckett, the Chairman, when
of Wales. Information watt also dap:ached by telegratti his defence was clear? . . . .
to the Emperor awl Empremo of Russia, and to e Who called People " Mote,' for daring to think differ-
Cesarewitelt at St. Petersleargh. of,
ScheuvalolY, the ently from hi. tselfl Ruheno !
R 11.14411 Aniltaoador, went to Eastwell to pay a visit to Who saved the town .C 1,01.10 by preventing the making
11.101. the Duke of Edinleirgh. of a Weir? Gaskell, Pitt, and Dennis !
" tastwell park, Oct. 29, 6 p.m. Burge-se. of Meheombe- the charge that the memo-
" Her lit we' and Imperial Ilighneirs the Duchess of aloha., wish a Selvage farm m and a paping.station is a
Edinburgh has passe.l a fertable day, 211,1. as well ag Lig :
the infant Princess, is going on quite welL"
1000 thin Who proposed the Sewage Farni and Pumping Station i
" OcX A . Sir John t ',tale I
"Ito.' Royal and Imperial Iliglin-m the Duchess of Who support Sir John Coale through thick and Win?
E linburgli ha. cased 31 Z333)31 night, and is going OK Welsford and his f clouds ! !
favourably. Thp infant Prilleti. is mute well. Ratepayers ! Will you be the Slaveo of a Compact I
(Signet') "AialiCa KARIM, Mit. , Nothing has united the Tory mayor with the Litter:ohs.
"Wilaer Fox. M.D. whose principles he baulk but the Is me to save Sir John
"(IKOKIIK WILKA M. 1)."
.57 ' Cootie m
.% Scheme, and continue to increase the treendous
Eastwell•park, Sunday, Oct. :IL 1475, In SAIL
e cambium.
" Iler Royal awl Imperial Highness the Ihriteos of Ilf that scheme be carried out to its Bitter end, as
Edinburgh has 01.. pt well, and I. Progressing fay.ilrablY• proposed by Sir John, we must lune a Sewage Farm, with
The infant. Prine.:s. c oddities welt its awful cost. Vow therefore for the men who will
(Signed) "Alriltha FAnas., M.D. : watch Sir John downy, and thus break the compact.
""WILSON X. M.D. , Otte who will Sink or Swifts with Weymouth."
itax Wifes M. . Gttu, D" 1
. The Weymouth Ward was solicited by Mr. It. A. kyles,
i in place of Captain Roberts, and by Mr. T. S. Wallis and
SHOCKINI: DEATH OF A LADY IN LAMHETIL I Mr. S. Webb. Mr. Ayles is supposed to be a Conserve-
An inquest aria held on Friday lost touching the death tive the other two are Liberals and Lave often acted
of Miss Eliza Moore, aged 55, who was found dead in her together, and aa Mr. Ayles wan thought pretty strung, the
lodgings. No. 26, Turston-street, Lambeth. It seemed two friends, Mr. Wallis and Mr. Webb. were in danger of
that the accepted, who by her appearance and manner being rivals. The pulling took place at three " centres '
had been well en, aiddiet: at the
Ii
address for apart- on Monday, the voters for Weymouth Ward polling at
tueuts, and took Petheyd
on of a irst-boor Iselmetu. She the old Town-hall, in which odoriferous building sat Mr.
brought with her a considerable number of parcels. lin AWerman Ayling an assistants. The candidates were
Tuesday afternoon she asked the landlady for a little all three frequently (di the own space outedde with their
water. an d alter being supplied locked herself ts her ; friends, nruonB whom we noticed Mr. Councillor AYlest
room. As she did not appear down stairs as the 1 Mr. Ex-Councillor Roberts. Mr. Martin. 31r. Jeaty, Mr.
people in the house sent for the police. On the ipso mg I Warren, and many other*. The proceedings here were
forced open the woman was found dead in bed. By her 1 net of a very lively nature, although a good many people
side was discovered an old skirt, and • quantity of gold i had gathered there, and the crowd was constantly pene-
sewed in the waistband. The Italy was exceedingly . tread by a stream of voters. Owing to the narrow
emaciated. The room was found to be barricaded with : entrance there woo some difficulty in " rushing
sheets of iron. In a box was discovered a quantity of Ito the poll," and one voter complained to us that he wan
jewellery, while in another box was found a will, signed , delayed a quarter of an hour. The candidates were pretty
'• Hugh Moore," Imqueathing about /AMA Several other ' well in motion, and Mr. It. A. Ayleo took to the canvass.;
documents proved the deceased to be Miss Eliza Moore, of 1 ing business like an old hand, putting such a good "face
Tettenlinh near Wolverhatupt in. In a small bag the on it, as must have surprise.' himself. Mr. Wallis and Mr.
police found a considerable number of silver peonies and Webb no doubt felt the awkwardness of former friends
threepenny and fourpeuny pieces, two valuable gold endangering each other, and it struck our reporter that
wrostbands net with amethyst., pair of gold scissors, a , neither of their partie-l.wked very comfortable ; there was
large quantity of silver spoon., several gold opoons and .1 little or none of that balitiose which helps to enliven the
other tlate aud jewellery of considerable value. Mrs. serious landmass ; but then, on the other hand, there was
Hallett, the landladr, soul deceased would never allow Ino shouting or quarrelling. It was in front of the old
any t•ne in the room. .She was • person that would never • Town-hall that we heard the value of the honour of • seat
allow any one to km vs her business. Min did not think I in the Town Council appraisal at ''• glass or two of
deceased tried to otatse hotoell to death. Ur. Lrowl. sand I sherry, and a ban, eel 01101 a year." "And that," said a
the room wool!' a most filthy state, and could not have well-accustomed vlatualler, " you lan get fo4 six-emirate
been cleaner,' for a long time. There was no furniture in pence; let's go to dinner." And we all did, ex vitt the
the room but the mattress she was lying on. In his seekers of honour and the detertuined politicians who
opinion the room Win not flt for a person to live in. On thronged the place, and gave scarcely too much room, even
making a pastemortenn he found the lungs quite healthy. for hulloes to pass. They had a quiet time of It at the old
The heart was small, and in the left ventricle he found a Town-hall, and chetah without incident, even the voice of
small clot, which had evidently been forming for some • well-known candidate being unheard. The officials were
time and interfered with the heart'. action. In the gall to commence counting the vote. at a quarter-past five.
Itlstlaer he found a very large gall stone. The blood was I At Meleombe Regia Guildhall metamorphosed for the
somewhat thin. The death was due to heart affection. I MOIICC with polling booths, sat Mr. Alderman Milledge
The jury returned • venlict of "Math from natural (deputy-Mayor) who is so well-experienced in these
causes," and expressed the opinion that sonic legislative matters. A steal crowd outside watched the voters
enactment should render the periodical inspection of filing in nearly all day; hut here aloo the business was
slow until about mid-day. The candidates (except that
noes.. G 41,.. 10.40`V. to we that they were kept in a proper
state, we did not we Mr. Pitt or Mr. Lundie) were continually
nein.• int, the neighlsearbeol, and the able secretary
of tlt'a tvrtpant hpedner Cut..pr,ny, Kr. 8. .'. Fowler was
not long absent. Mr. Dennis bad orjblenthe vveu lip 14.
extreme notions foamiest cartooning, fur voters came up
ocean. Ily in his cowpony. As fur the Mayor, none
more active than he. For instance, a bully voter Ind
jii.t cOlilS up escorted by Me. Dennis and had
got up the Townthall stairs when the Mayer, with
the tamust agility, sprang up the stairs and spoke to the
lady outer, before she mead enter the polling ram:. We
believe the only baehelor candidate was perfectly Mtisfial
that be Lad pained` the lady's 1:410. 'the proomedinps Left
were carried oufwith good tenitocr find goat 1111h1OUS an
day, although the deputy-Mayor dbl have to requanot the
absence of one of the candidateo from the polling room,
fur being in there tun often with voters. The pill rimed
punctually at four without much incident,and the humour
of the proceealino was increase.) by an apparent attempt
at a ouppletuuntary revision of the IiIIIFIUSI hot, after the
pal had closed ! At leaopso it seemed, from • lively debate
carried on by Mr. IL Parsons, an assessor, and the Mayor,
outside the hall, alomt • vote in thopute. The nocawity
for refreshment thiopental the people about here, after they
___... had learnt that the counting of the votes would not coup
1111COJCS until half past ris.
BEER IN TABLETS. So far everything had goad off In the nowt credit- T° utIItIiIirSKINDED"Th.
"fi. It." should address the lOuperiukoadent of Pell°,
It may be interesting to note that a method has Just able way for Weymouth. hut-how are the mighty Illandforol.
Through aunielacols'o lad IA SitillK. we LUC wriek.k..;lVl",r,:,l
been patented in Franco for fahricating beer concentrated fallen! It we' reserved for the fathionable district of st, I
that lintili. td. was" «dialed. at a harvad t at
In the shape. lif tablets or paste. For I.lial litres of Stria- John's. Halite:le, the Belgravia of Weymouth. to haw the
burg beer in this form are required 3110 to too kilma. of muellest di:mute of the day. Fortunately for the people
; service a tome. It should have been Came.
malt or oprouted barley, 7or s kilogs. of hors, and about thenaelves, it was not the populous! that fell unit They,.....
half the ordinary quantity a water. The mixture is Placedl seemed to have :trash in the epirit of the good old ..ong- I
ins cauldron . with ow fermentable sugar, and boiled " het Moe.: who make the Lattice be BIRTHS.
down. To prepare it for use, 100 kilogs. of the concentrated Th„ 01.11 11313. S V 3361013.." j October 11, at Osferletreet, beelon, the one .4 mr J •••!.
product are 4..14.1 to 10 re 0 lits of drin w king ater, and after , And se the only "row' of the dmff ay cae o between Colin- ! GNio illl. tianerhanger and pointer, of a eon
the lapee of 21 News the ferment i. put in. The vessel is cillors. The Polling Place for the district nerth of the
t; October It, at Newport, 1.W., the wife of Cons.rn Jews
filled up with water every 12 bourn and ou at the enti of 5 King s Statue awl Little Georztrotreet was at St. John's • '..`.r" y ttr-thd Shale.. Fthm th"
enh "f °
days the hirer is ready f••r Ho'. The ferment is kept Schoolroom, where sat Mr, 11. Hopkins, Outside the oeumer gt, at the Waage, Mintechurch, the wile
separately, and added a few days only before the IMMO' is artlioOlSOOlK On 111 anutuanding corner overthetking thu I?",,...„'Per•a_of Liu' (71......4. J S.l'J‘
required for use. An addition to the patent provided for ol.me that hal down to Mears. Pat and Dennis. coin. ---r -° " "--"..na°. Godelmi"B. the 'sus - -
the preparation of the beer in capsules or packeta, each mittee room stood Capt. Pitt, the tondidate, with sir. Wills Luck. or • sue.
october 14,at the Military Arms Inn, Weymouth, :he wh,"f
containing enough for 1 litre of beer. The ferment is Walker, Mr. Jeremiah, Hibbs, Mr. R. Coxand °them T
'cause
prepared in separate packets of proportionate size.° Mr GOOIKe Turnbull, of • sou
' them. to it is currently reported to us, along the , 0,..t.,... 25 . u.,. Le....., ...,, .
„.,. ~, et
• Mayor, Mr. Itoheno, and others, and the Mayor, in las Elidia White of ' n'tthemPtoe, the •"`•
STARVED TO DEATII FOR THE SAKE OF usual good-tempered way, sulked Mr. IL Cox for his vote. ' pg' 'l' laughter. . Jaw!
DRINK. .We believe • civil refusal was given. when the Mayor, s- t ,at Market-street Poole the wife ai IN
wooreWd. a • daughter . .
On Friday evening. Dr. Hardwicke held an inquest on turning to Sir. Itoltens, suggested that that gentleman , Oebobtr 211, at s, Sur Sten le Bo wmouth, A
the Italy of Cocaine Gower, a with., aged ea, residing at should also oak Mr. Cox. Mr. Robens declined to mcrh„.... '
SUPPRESSION OF PIRACY. en, Aoton-street, Gray's.intorowl, London, whose bushy was . CaIIVKAS. and it in odd, added that he knew i octu,, lii.Z:i st. mu_ thc ,4 ISr j
Itini by the company he ke.pt. Mr. %%%olker, whew .a a dauhht, ). wuu o
of an income of Ito. weekly received from her
a barrister, who so pall ia. per week for fault is certainly not want IA !courage, alThareybiret
spl.n,:rel. • wife of ilr flew"
Pearcetki",b7nll2Bcdaturthlel°. M. —.A.'s. - -.'"ilniand. li"rehltet's.ettemre.,t.h.f' • son allibn% ,
The operations for the suppresoion of piracy in the found in bud in a decomposed conditiote She was in
•rsonally coming there with a sovereign
al . I that it was not the emnpaily a " iai.u. •
place at once, Mr. Robeno retorted with more warmth, October 29, at Poole, the wiN of Mr W. 'alba, •" -
id(
u'‘onica.....go
ißfiu,!.ll.....,,,,c.htlitra..tchiti.rte. eladi,:;:aauyhnelerbeece,n,omaiuu.m,ttso
ftii.d,ll,;,..f_..fa:::..tuffto.lho-det
ireeeer:e.erntibli.n.e.trigiill....p.
live weeks. Dereased bad not been seen or heard and there was a Itask debate, which, however, did not go daughter.
destruction of the piratical crew, in that Itln ' "
with bat sli-lot CAA ... . nettles to the foree eng..cte y, wc • T. •
41. it 3 a paid a tar ten days previous to the disesteem but some nn. 1" the Irish length a a "diactialon with sticks." By the October mg, at itantoorth the ti g p er ucewal, tm°l
time the fame of the debate hat' reioched the middle of the Officer Cuartgotonl, Poole, a • daughter.
- f life will paver .
1 •ling the •lecerim4s mister, was in the habit of going orcattionally to town. it was all over, and quiet reigned for the rest of the
erbruperty to them is, halides, enortuota. me u
U- t the native W,.. 0 " • be known. The losa pleasant snood, had been noticed. Mrs. viza Whitfield,
MARRIAOI.3I
see deceased. On Sunday afternoon she knocked several day at St. John's. ~,_ to,r 1
October et, at St Mary's church, %Vermouth bY ""' •••- •gh
deatruelson of t's /dazes. about 40 canoes.
suautjtjer a erupt p.,,,,,,, the village. destroyat is tinies at tei room . rt,h .
._ gno answer, see h deo loe reeeivin t It is thought Hive o'clock) that Captain Pites stronge t j . ',rest, b
A. Faking, Itithard John Brown, to F 1,11005 SW
i • was in St. John's district, and that 'f th 1 • '
Matakula, the fetish town in whoolo Mat Lutnan sacnnees opened ot an, wrt into n remit, o hen ohe was horrified coance
...,..,,, , . ,
..,
vow,
g...... _ e _ 2 e e ection of Poole.
tth lot A tto
Wale offereda eOW %MIS by finding her sister dewl In bed, and was almost over. vo ere deco I 1 it) th , _.. 1, th re he and Mr. Dennis
- 11 be neutralised by the votes of the Fouth of the ward, Bournemouth. •me Re'
October 27, at St. Peter's Church, Bournemouth. b/ es,
ered I . tha natioes, . Lowered by the smell. (The witness here fainted). Dr ruin,' be returned. following Mr. Welsford and Mr. A. M. Bennett, Mr lamed Moore, of Market 1_ ..10..",-,
vide. Little or no reeistance was o •S
.inagea I U ili, Mate 4 thg I.IY woo in a dreadful otate of taconite; Lundie. The influence IA the north end it is suimmed Lieceatershire, to Miss Unbent Ilopklneon, of reer""i'
an.l the record is startling August 311th. seterth ° .__, ,
i ... •• 4.. ralgoe. a.° large plant. i salon, and death heal taken plass ot leyst ten ger,. wa
destroyed Septem ter a, twe 11. .
rpitia: :1.1,17.e
11 . On the ' Deceased seemed to have liven eternal to deaths. It seemed where the Mayor, Dr. Drew, Mr. Lundie and Mr. Dennis
about and mane canoes. Next day more vt *got , DEATHS.
_tvw 1.11
6th, after rooting over Sunday (3. three silage% • that Latterly the deceased had expended her Mourne in rar a _ •,
supposed to be stronger. As to the nosition of Me
w .-.... -et - - - -• . October 17. at Milborne 81 ;Andrew. of coomemls.-..• ,
one very larg were &aro .0. On the 7th. villages, stimulante rather than beol. Some of the jury expressed "! •• U
.. ^z“, ..,.. ;suers arst VariollS. soo ...U.s.. many VSSOI, 14.., pada, Lek a 1.1, Ropj Art4,l,, geg sr yews.
j•
.. 1...., three day iLI re strong surprise that it shout.' be ism-tilde for a woman to Pv. "..," .."ffine", 'non him. and • strong effort has i istetober la. 'et midy. hedge, ,Checsiewswadi r ,-...,
•,,„,„„, wer,„ deatrojed without loge to our seen. On the die in her °sr'. rthm in n le•use ful of uther inmate., awi !"th" mthe "r. the anntnel Liberal. to rnrrY at least Mr. &ph., wig°w clot o hge no, 0- & Eaten, or Levet, )
morning of the Ilth • firitur parte I for ui ht 112 SA without au •
took the natives by lay dew 4 , yarn finding it out, or Denids. Ao at Wad evident that Mr Itubene is the
dte whom,, 't • h d . h chosenc•74l. Compton Abbas, Dome
otrprise. At the first report of a gun the majoritt of the without any inquiry after, her. The contner remarked . a 11/111 I toss song tto each from the .our October It at Minton Martel Rectory, tloc resiolenor_ 71,
t may Ire that the others have worked mu •
athathotanto fled. awl left all their worldly goods *hind. that such thinge in connection with London life were not i, .
v„r .. d re determinedly her son, ,Natly narrated, Ann Jane, willow of the late Kr'
Sixteen villages were destroyed besides • dethn canoes uncommon. P.' jur7 returned • verdict in accunlance !.... nt, • him, on there may be • danger of letting blip John 'Nauman, MA , rector a Minterne Shag' ,
and • quantity of palm oil eataks. The natives after their with the modiad testimony. Dir. Imirlie, who has not been so übiluitstus to-day es October te, at 'iceboat Hall Llandymil, Oust
~
..,
first fright load subsided. fired bat a considerable time on Mr. Rubetia. At prevent spe.ulation IA in favour of Amer ode 4 the Rev. David lavas, wei nth dawn" r
oa, w w i h rat.
oni
the forme employed boat on abere eq.' sgoat, but the
."
1 Mr. Disraeli and Mears Weldon!, Drew, Lundie, and Dennis, for Mel- the late Philip Abraham Barnes, Blandford, in her MK
....,
casualty was I;unner W. Ellis, It M. Active, severe **nun several of his colleagues in the Cabinet coin's. Regis, (Mr. Dennio's friends believing ht '
bare arrived in town. U 1 ;ember M. st Teller Ford Ironworks, Maiden Neertom. • ~,
3wt le at ' ut Akath"
In right hand. On the 15th Commodore Hewett hel .sl • the lop of the 1.111. For Weyinouth side the " favourites" maidenly. Beath._ Jthe_irlth 'thy bei""4 "*-- 4
Next year's conscription for the Herman navy has been • M t i IMr W • are r. ty es ant Wallis's friends and lll•Ath` th"""'"' '`—' 1 year ma 10 moeths. _ eq..
palaver with the native Mines and imPreleni °h." with fixed at 3 IMO h lof tem I , men. notes, las eine .
the advantage of opening up the trade of the river. Three , have strong hopes. °ember Do, at Oritestone, fusn, widow of tbe late Mr "
%t • -.am n ft •
h'
n congreeatio t C b ',I t w . 111•11••=MINNIRD aged 78 yams.
_............... f
hay d lama war against King Mangeala, . . . r;on Fri hy.it . as re
powerful eto s e toe
wane villages were destroyed. It is added to a very large seve•l io estahlish a proregeorattp of mecnatuain and Mr. GLADSTONE has mitten torißirmingbarn tl ---- -----------
applied ll!er.haniN. ....heater.
number of natives succambed to the deadly effect of shell stating that he cannot agree with the opinion that the ted and
Prin Published at M, West. t'-°`-7,,, jer
and ride bullets, many of the former has' exploded with
.h.,a.di .trryer,
ahoneelteeper to a gentleman at Enfield, wearing of reournins ought to be abandouesl, yet he by ALIIIIID ASK in the parish of Hobr rr"."'''
co,,,,i,terable dae,,aae tour. and property in a villages. r • ".I.ta rre•tod on the charge a laitrdering her thinks the whole subject requires Wbe gravely eonoldered self and ce-
ment ono burning the body. ' .
whither the natives had taken Maga bY this country. Tuesday, November 1, lrifi