The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-05-25 00:00:00

N. .
•
THE DORSET COUNTY EXPREqS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUES_DAY, NAY 25, 1880. BLANDIFORO/7---------.-
--- Local itoteo. Tfig WILL or Yoe Right HoD. 1191793 e Pitt
• Biron Rivers, who died March 3lst ion •••llivo
DOROHISTRIL •The Rev. Canon Sons said this was not the ant But at Dorchester 'twee as quiet sea cemetery
hat whatever •• occasion he had been at the anniversary festival of this 1 for • few mourners do visit grave". We were the bigTbe.dscsairnasitaituthe
Nataottewointli,na!bnedienveg
sous burying hither and thither, with the Luella min ro as Editor. on the 3rd inst. by the Right Hon, ie --' ,`'.44 pe•'`,..
thon I do, but when I refloat upon Raglan" great,'"
. at home and abroad, and remember t , .nuneline i ''.
Dann:STILL-It will be seen burn announoement oe sti has been the society. but he trusted in God's mercy it might not be tbe victims of • Royal-Ducal change of mind : instead of confusion of excursion tine., the railway officiate manegen
pii may be said to ths cootrer7. flinntiali -oe ..e all do last, and be should be very ready to do what he could to n.R.H. the Commanderen.Chfif coming to give his to preserve their equilibrium, end with diflicultC litm,l' 'Am. I bear that a now Working , c
thy nephew, the executore, the lersentil •• .. '
cm'. edeettiahte°,ll2lmie. ,thet • Wallace. °I 7.'S area factor in its attainment- IBM n". 3-.....- 1..i.4--, held "P 21111 hands of the new vicar of Fordington. He oose lied.. t) the troo hestayed in Hampshire, their temper tock All went well, however. alio Mr. I This is the most praisewor
=etanet, 110011 visits uorcuester every onerous -____,- -t to heap infamy conserve...es 1T...-. wes eted to peer the meiety had oot diminiehed is ---,o_----„.„ oo which bed
p amy upon a sins bein f •ruie. .
dMr Torgett despatched their crowded trite' is g . mono under E 40,000. There are etexific-1 ' '";:tr
ch bad pnt our garrison on et mett an . I ever hued as.ociated with working
know how
hCl,,wub
nbietebeetc.nn: 1
7, his consulting rooms being at Mr. Lockett's, P""'" it, nor am numbers, but boned that in these days of higher wages mmeig .""•,,°"•er w„, mishap of any kind. pilitical est t _ _ . Actures awl other articles to hi, ooteo
Baroness Rivers, the widow, ant pmierick
f,
,et,i.
Cornhill, Dorchester. reveres that greatness and seeks to uphold, , that
=seem
I a wit more prepared to accept undualleugeo and i dangers they would Morelli& ee that next the ai gigs. -loose who came to Dorchester found • without m nthlnge thwossusalsnctorper:ss.
the time nephew; and legacies .4 LOCO eatei” al'''. a.:
"tornamgo CaDITII ROYAL AtTILLERT.-Asnong 0..„.....1 of
liberty, which . d appeals not PO time instead of 48 they would have 100 members. Of late love?, p 46... charming with trees, embowered in inaititarktue FitTIL politicallY now, ,
out I can look hack upon .• ..... my.; ~, .. It. ti,. es,
• l' te whose godchildren. "fie i 1 e I his real and io 'o•
'et of gentlemen cadet' to whom General Walker, •-"-- - ------", - "m' min les to Inflame the f 11 withhe bad looked tth church town foliage, ligbtened u by flowers; but the only other
much to the reason of he opponents at seefee toP w which a e
regard i it, f lks ems
The principal attraction for the Weynem... •o- .
et mien there were few working men in o. devises awl leequeatio t, 1•,,,e"...
elf of H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, distii- , to its adherents, were different from those with which he used to
: a spirit of mite and alsoonten• - i sesociatei with the
ti " family who had Laboured so thm it wee
t` recommendation of on Whit-Monday waa
the oda given by the efareo, committee, and members
votes were not to _be had for very minor coneideratione ; estate the testator
absolutely. ,
'emissions at Woolwich on Tuuday was Mr. Let , Deafens her wader, with on
earnestly for Fordington. Seeing it since the deoth of 'the fete wee held in the cicket Bld ecr..1,1 hut this erientaneop formati of a club of this nature
LOCAL Benton.
" far from Me madding crowd's ignoble strife," ms to tell me that bribery and corruption mu wt,
whin", ion of the President of our Farmers' anl.l;nten to .r
ALL "looking before and "re" reecgata- their late pastor. it gave him somewhat of • shock, and he
superior to - - -*aid a Yonlig lady remark on Fordington but the band of the Portland ArtillerY iteredwi Me am'. 8" .. rampant as they wed to be, and lam no The ordinary monthly meeting of this
hIS tbe good in every party, and rising „ ,
___, should never look on it again with precisely the same feel- A. i h Backwater. There Wad no procession ol menthol's,
'it held a Drawbagorom at Buckingham
1., psodon, so erffl she surely, though gradttewl. suen,"-B tap. We cannot my in these days- 'The righteous Green. th.topelhe Diticslatrtir:l;rects. The amusements comprised dancing, kiss- longer -- .
ie.ehe-rieg, and the usual treacle bans for the boys. atone i pried
In ex icg ewe
the wish that the time is not fag off at the Town-hall on Wedneseloy, when 0., -•-• vie L,
'redeA afternmotfLead_oor .rgeo 7-,„t these "' all forms of Maglevernmest, '
ohms of ringing out the lam peritheth sad no oue layeth it to heart," for no one,. In the principal amusement, and it w
Dancing was . • • h will be a political vote Pr st P. A. Barnes,J. G. Ball KB ' Sarah. (.. p Itsio
men in Poole.
m m 'at.; were ''... .------ atid tinging in the true," in • cadence unbroken by ibu.... or Fordington but Ws the death of the le Thee secw,Tme,„he oohed up at Weymouth a
ed into the ir t
indoor e inap • ing strains 3
I f the band, under recorded in this loroug- en . _ _ _ . . H
Chid wie k
eof the bee), the Duke of West-
anarchy and confusion, the inevitable adjuncts to vicar to hurt. They . must be orgentand instant in Weyer t his own on Whit-Monday, and was about to
CD
no Bandmaster Miller. Titers were about 300 persons . vile cousolerae Jones. R. Krell'. f• J• .H.'•.. k S. " largely when under the new Reform 11111 every vote which is eent-Mesers. JG. E. Lawrence (chairman),
pi t sustathed by those pal ry and v
I bardly
vter of the Hone), Lord Kensington,
violent and unlawful means which deservedly issue eelfamily th
in for the new vim coming situ s a as °se who mu of being
have laboured here. Mr. Mode was a man of no common cern' her to the
,e Want ran a narrow eh , i "mt. Pat c, DO
dons which some PeoP Tilt sTRIET LABri. Maki
( the Household), Lord Charles _bnitive
remit.. conservatism ton bee her part, and
seal or gifts, and of extraordinary piety, a few days ago given into oustonY. an having to head his moth ng the listgeneral election. I
not altogeth-r ab-ent at e:.Mr. Poen thought it would be met e-
lhamberlain), end the Earl of •
that an honourable one, to play. Her vacation is to be Mr. Smith) was spooking to a very clever member of telegram to his friends from the Borough gaol. Those
THE NIKTILOROLOGICA.L REPORT. w club is establieehed with • !low of . ,nesniett
hew that this new . Liberal iow the lamps placed in the parish yard donor to io
the Bockhounds). The generalthemselves should at once encouraging sound prim p
institutions, which, though in the House of Lords who said with reference to his improve- who find children not their own oho e. 7
migmentiaig and menthe laes
the Right lion. W. G
E. Lad. preserveb circum. embed friends
I unnecessary, are rendered indispensable y _ . meets in social and sanitary matters, " I believe the time ...Tender them to the potkeosee the agonised friends _
.1 1 Thermometer , "read. Weather. °eking climes. Its members carefully •
Mr. Ergs.; suggested that
and Chancellor o• • associations closely Intertwined with win come when Henn Monk" will be looked upon as ono who feared they were &weaved, bouts of sopateb, an 2 .
stance*, and thel •Barmpeter.
1• I I . -- - am°"g4 the
sr
ii di ia 1 however good a few lamps
r midst an! n v u. ,up in the molt dangerous corners nf the
7‘rse.737gottoonby.Fans.C.B.
the She must pay out the mhle oregifirfirem mankind." par, hear. and &Wattled
not of the benefactors of . . God in
able to themselves mope the dimmer of being charg ed with g 8 1 4 ewe ,e 1 4 , mid POUT 1 =Ent le would make me believe were Abbott, and - Jobe.
exclude from theis
g
1. _eale . nioo, whom there he It was agreed that the tempt 1,,* sod.
a Liberal he may ue
mberlain's Department), in. to present But what Henry Motile was to ordington p.m night •mp en night. p.m. am. connected with d the u tine ofpainting Le
child-stealing.
etations to the Queen hastily but with judgment, having
t contend for make any other man In His gram. He was once driving
o Acland, Sir Charles requirementa and demands. She must contend
_.
~..,
day, by Fordbagton with the au. Henry Walker, who mid- - --- - --
- ---
- ----
least 'u.P
• This argues well for the the Lighting Commit..ee. le we 10;1.
11208620 86 20 85 60 83 '54 I 3 Cloudy any corrupt practices.
So we are not going to have the Italian Band after icion of his having ever been coma. w yard. an eq es to, late_ tee;
government according to the edgenmee m tit "Puce be to this house because the son ofTHR HIGHW•TS Aso recisererg rOlllll
for at a Ittotistegoso 00 50 54 64 g 4
.. TrEra
appointed Under- 11°,___ in all their complexities and not according to
~_ puce dwells then" The Rev. He Monte was all, at least so say the Bournemouth people,
113000300130 so 43 63 17 HOC 3 Clear d irio few years ago, that the inoet untie ng
. • i efforts n-re The S•irvey o' read • report Jr, ii....ec .
•
effi e'rMrs. Henry ww.'" however right M, a pesos-maker, but one also who made war against recent meeting of the municipal body of that place it sure pUriLi referred to the var:cid rims ince,. la il , IrdN,-"d' t "'lei
she visionary and Impracticable tbsonee, 14 so 01 n9O 31.03 61 0: 62 fig 6 Clou ly .
to be mode by...the Conservative party to en • fund i , .1, p„,
17 ''Bld°Bar' by-..."-- the abstract they may appear to be. She must %Am° ever/thing eriL against oppression, and di the vices that woe decided by a considerable majority to retain them 0 woe peat ea to ha !Re 60 Ng 6 .. with how much truth end certain. premiseson an on , .trefeet„,,.... ye
'bur D. nityavr. "vested inte ta," rem boring thst those who have item mem our peeeletioe ; eeed'he mention the Tice of during the summer. This will most certainly be •16 088 90 0130.09 67 lent 7 E 5 Clear of election. Tbst ~,cy, but de its the committees renonerneoded, adore pr ,di
1"d of the ed bif ot more consideration intemperance, whirl' breaks to many hearts, which clothes disappointment if the news is true, and all we 17 tem sOOO OOM 48 i6O66NE 5 „ cannot tell, in the blandeet manner asse
political future of Poole. I hear that it was stated
. owners of propdtly be teqUested 10 Covey ~,, rt,-. til
are said to as much If o
'esury • Lord who have not, otherwise all incentive to so many children in rags an _
d fills our as lucent Hennto the drainage in the public street., icstedd „(1,-,.ed
' 'Homed great
epe is that Mx. Wheeler, who has ben so energetic - dt i the late election. I will not say that it to flow Into ilead wells. The report farm.,
t m itewthe, than, those on Moulo was • man of war in the same sense our with retear .
Industry and accumulation would be taken away.
Lord was, Him whom it is our privilege and blessing to In all . mottoes relating to the band, will be the means aof the
believe these assertions in the strictest woe as Mr. Meatus' drainage was defective, a f ,e;:in't,:i^:•,,ti4
Oight Hon. abort, it would seem that the imiding principle of Con-
follow. We have all 'Maimed • very great lose, all For- of imbetitating another good band in ita place. WE'YMOUTH HARBOUR TIDE TABLE. term, but this much I think I can say, that direct be laid trona the gate and connected with t--
that . hi
6PP"int- vatism must be that--" Whatever is, is aitht.- ...a dington and Dorchester-he would not lay Me whole - accounts had certainly decreased at drainage in Salightiry.etre,t The roineuito. tett
nellor ; mr .
be &Item " Whatever is is wrong.' There Oh hof England, because his children an bone re- By the way, unless this is done it would be hardly DATA MOD wAraR rum, aide. how VAR MAIO innocence, so far as corrupt mediae.' are ouneerneui
ram* bribery from all oxen= y
lotted that Mr. Tann he - te"
well that of Li r -.,
___„_tit _ frus UrCrequested te. oien o
der' is undoubtedly to all generous and IYmPleue eP_ moved to sphere' ou a 1 aldwhat encroachment being pieced on the White, MIN 8
- a certain charm in Radicalism, in the subversion of they will be able i 4 3 a in. 6 3• m. 8 3• m 339 p.m. 21 .oz.
es 1 t little, se I hold that the iudivo u who does
d ty till more important. and was" worth while to Put an those extra seats on the ------ -- ----- - - the recent witted. As to indirect
.. bribery I will say recommended
to do a still greater work. Let us follow zephecede; " ...tad by mr,, merge., our eareeTet,street /Ile
'he for charming as; geos front on a sumene.'s evening, Friday -1
' 488"- 8211arn 828/"8- 1"6" - - P liamentary parlance is termed "nursing • The report mee agreed to.
4.56 am. 6rb a.m. Bbb am. 3.21 pm. II in al' . .. .
. wrong, of which there is much, in giving the right
• hand of fellowship to those that are down, and in, Uni i of Cambridge, for which his Monts and graces
them, as they go to their respective duties-one to the
especiallysarstlfi him, and another to the still more onerous
tm, ono people will soon get tired of it unless the pleasures Saturday 5.21 p.m. 7.21 p.m. 911 pm 347 a.m. 13 borough," • SURCHAMOID ACCOLST.
II to find doMe othdr
bringing about the great "Federation of the world ,'
poet of a misslonery Bishop. Also Charles, Frederick, be enhanced by thoroughly good music. 8-47 8-81' 7'47 s•3° 2-41 • "1- 4la F.m. 23 if ills not undue, leh,u i like A discussion took place with regard to t
le guilty of brio/ling intim nu to bear which,
Sunday 613 p in. 813 p.O. 10 13 pm. 439 a in. 24 word to better convey to my readers what it really I. amounting to LIS Bs. 5.1., charged by the I s It' e'
cut men of light and leading" must endeavour to end Henry Mods and Matthew Evans. let us all follow • -- ou 1,
5
vlude in their comprehensive gaze all chimes and them with our prayers, and remember their kindness, and peaking of music, where, might We ash. Is 6.39 am. 839 am. 10 39 ain 6 b p.m Se I hear on the over-draft account, and disellowed by tot .oi
Monday 7 b p.m. 9 b p isa 11. bp m 531 cm. tb
1 bl
'footmen, must reflect upon the faults am well u the the eeorte they have made to do good in this particular the old Town Bend? It was getting on remar a y 1 little, certsin however, it is that the working and it was agreed to :et the matter stand over
731 ant. 931 am- 11.31 son 657 pm. ta but .
t.e.
be ate _
ated thereto, and thou appeal. 1837.64
have
Manes, which have occasioned lord will keep up pariah. A pleasant, even a glorious., tutors is before thou well, and with the recent additions would in time rumtey 757 p . M . 057 pea 7717 e,.. 623 am. 88 men's club as
riesling seesaw of wealth andmiverty, and must eye f faith to the d meet- made a ehocmghly
who look upward with the e- o desolated homes. that they efficient band. It is to be regretted 1 823 am. 10.23 p in. 1231 pm. 649 pm. 98 iudividuals who lay claim to a .
title that I do not,
With regard to the Poole Liberal Associa.l.3l3
THE WATER SUPPLY.
'I things guard against over enfidence in their log place, where there than be no moredon't enliven us with their music as they wedeudayopinicatim ae •
'•ins. Happinem, which is seemingly the great "What joys are lost, what pmmises are given, used to o. 1,9 16 ..m. It• 15 p m 1.15 pm 7 41 p el• V Liberal hall being received from the Local 0 evernmeit , WI
_ hear that the probabillues of the g 800 i sent t,
1 •833 P m. 10 52 • fa. 12 ea •m. 226 • fa- V namely, that of • Liberal
.. politician, will be pleased to The CLIRK read the followiog eon, • . ,
toes not appear to be the especial privilege When throegh this death-struck earth we roam; -- rhuradol 1 941 p.m. 11.41 cm. 1.41 am. 8. 7am ee closed are exceedingly remote ;on the contrary that question :-
to.M.Sivre.r7lEtostmbeacirecorrtessipobnytet.oh.csWeLle.-i'ehtei‘heihsZt.;..!::47.kmi.,i'i4
and I still believe and trust in " those Awhile we think that earth is home, It lea gratifying fact that during the visit of the __--_-------------_
buitliog is to be kept open, and the association
At last we tied that home is heaven."
'ente I working men." to whom I have Queen's Uwn, which necessarily brought amongst the POR'TLAND. thoroughly re-organised ; and before many weeks are
thousands of visitors many thirsty souls, there over you need not be surprised if some definite action to the water supply of the district of Blareir-wi-e'•11
"who are not willing to believe their In conclusion the rev.ewCeen
boeneeenaltrugterldeloenteteheetigelrorieeoeues,
'• should be to sink all society to their horse or the Christie .Lecal B merit, and the dtatement in their lett, ,f. 4-.11
behindclouds, d the speaker
poor the sun is shining the an • too,
are
re
was no extra business at the police court. The militia,
if by independent exertion to raise remarkably quiet and well-behaved, • fact Fl' • •appointed to H.M.S. Warrior, eke relative to ass 'dating with this borough • new candi- February that the con.iieration of the ..1 j..„ ~ i
showed in • poetical quotation - Matthias has been
M S W•amoo.-Assistant Paymaster F. B. J. him not been taken by the Liberal party in Poole
g opportunities of doing se whichwhich does the regiment much credit date, in the place of Mr. Waring who, just as everyone postponed until the Meeting of the new n ea; ,17.ree
"Though we shall meet, ito never Inch to H.M.S. Urgent.
" poor more than t 3 the rich."---
The transient Joys of earth to share. It would have been much better if the powers that NAVAL ligwati 'bo b •which the at may now be definitely informed what e •uree o. •-
'el on inju-tioe in aupposino he How joyful with ,ur S.vieur there should reasonably expect is reported to have thro an April. The Lc d thivernment B ord moo. .te
,t.
it this correspondence excited To spend a long- • For ever." unprejuticed must allow are to be found those who
be had adopted Mr. Nangle'll suggestion with regard S. of the Warrnl'ir-a-Mhaer.hej".mile"Krcliedrbyth. eMmlutmedalr-fact up all connection with a tong in o moot g wed mon to take with regard to the .ete • 1..;,
r no" ,1
, WWI to assume a tone of their elletrict.-1 suo your obedient *moot
Ile wishell the members of the society every possible to have treated him in a manner alike dishonourable and
ufficient answer to be set .0-t4---joi'l
lay or write anything the advantage from the things of this life and Loped none the Backwater Bridge. namely, station a man there long service and good conduct. "newt ',lama 1
The CHAIRMAN silt he did nnt esis Ct V....r a, ,4,,,..
'elt that my first letter, of thou would be &bent% from that 'brighter mettlng. mei stole all heavy loads. A large bill was first of all
posted up
at each end, saying tho bridge was dangerous oth.--Ove
piriaiWiteidrneeselmseythedevirient
iuSuchrieelproeubmlic, iin.Englieb.
-- received another c tininunication front th, L cal* 4-„-:
e least feeling akin to He hot el they'd be united in love of c ,untry, in love of or heavy traffic; but it did no good, and now that is Fortune's-well. A public meeting was afterwards early, on Via sub) .ct, and as thr Sisi:
olvantage of for the their church. and was quite surs they would keep in supplemented by another, saying it is dangerous for held, when wirlrewee Were delivered by the circuit
politics, I hear that the Conservatives are contemplat- the Mat meeting had entru-ted him to drer a, "
To tom my 'Attention to the other and bluer side of mtneonutgollottosirtlusoa
iie
tea in
eharactetised to my blessed memory the example of Henry Mottle and his ordinary traffic. The result will doubtless be the mioleters and friends. be sent t. L mien, hi would now roei t... I
ing holding a monster fete on the August bank answer.
\Be that I entirely beloved wife, and would follow them as they followed same.
' ill-will towardO Christ. (Applause.) ___ Lgornag.-.A lecture woo delivered on Mondso i
g ho iday. Their active chairman mums determined to
Government Bard. It was as follows :-" Roo". -
he • sufficient Hymn: "Upward, where the Boars are burning." A well-known member of the Borough Bench evening by the Rey. W. IT. Allen. at the Fortunes continue working with a will and keeping the game the correspondence of the Local G.Verninew ii '4l
Mr. Churchwarden and Councillor HUNT addressing his Well chapel, entitled "Little people; how they may alive. The Ladiee \Valking Field,or shall I call it the the matter of the writer supply for IP if ' LI
conducted my dear neighbours end kind friends, had no new story to evidently does not put much faith in Mother Shipton's d and a lar e •11' •od boo
.. grow." On the following evening the same gentleman people's Park, is now nearly oomplet- , g the subject has received the most Weis.
iit to them about, but the old story of the Fordinston famous "prophecy," if we may judge by his applies-
lectured at Weston Chapel, his gabled being "Policy contingent of labourers working there have been lat-ly Mu of the Local Beard, and, jotoi g from the oleo
ANON. Benefit Society. Living as ha did in the midst of Fording- tion at the Council to extend a lease which expires in and Principle discharged. These men are promised more work at fill. wbish has already attended their . fforte ani o:eye,
tone end heving dell, intercourse with the PeoPle, he knew 1922 or 1923. There is nothing like looking ahead,
M tb ds f • 'tea log in next October, and someone suggested to rue that positian of the tewn, come,ned with the e. A
lAtiall. ,A le
that the society had been of signal benefit. The parish after an. wan, ..nBy. me ousan o person. von lion of the Holed, they h !ye I re. di., !e,,.t i „ic
is mostly occupied by those who cannot make provision .-- October came before next November, the time
Portiand on Whit-Monday. The steamers and trains next 0 ,
held i perfectly 'starving the r piirerucets of the I, q, l'•
these by themselves for the time of need, so they have combined mi.. G. Andrews, the worthy secretary of the Dor- were crowded. Chesil Beach presented a very when municipal electians an usually h n Poole, • I ~,...
merit B dird." The Cheine an OM t !cluing me be hee.
me. together to provide for their wants and necessities. Yet c.h ter Farmers' Club, hoped there'd never in his life animated appearance, and the visitors must have and hcoincidence be ill 't •
however strange the may tel i 's round the town, and he fount whom the ea, e 5:
es If it WM not for the hon. members the funds of the society „_eli_ - '
Government that would not allow • man to enjoyed the
• would not look so well as they do now. The past year has be • . maele• m -,fwhich test I hear doer.) is instance where the dreinee lad le '6 •
-or Con
been one of almost universal loss, the balances of trades Provide for grandchildren. The venerable Weymouth thousands of mackerel were mug ht during the after. municipo. contest,,,linen oat r. sh• the Ar
Men and farmers have almost all gone the wrong way- liberal J.P. referred to above seems to astree with the noon, the process g r " became At for dem ~-tic purposes. He thee e
being a source of much curiosity to likely to be "Wu to the knife and no surrende . ._ . . i
be thc.,
et the Fordington Benefit Society had • balance the Dorchester Conservative in wishing to benefit more the excursionists. Someone went so far as to tell me that =visaing was answer as had just read sent to the Local Gnome
B and.
lit way. A cloud has passed over Fordington, it has than his own and the next generation. Pagsgtroorms.-Mra. Ottley, the wife of the Rev, going on, but this I can hardly credit Mr. BALL 'wended.
its best and dearest friend on earth; but he prayed ---
- T. Ottley (St. John's), was on the occasion of Mr. Poop sad it was • fellacy to send soh wo
led would bless the new pastor so that he might As I walk along the quay there is one individual wbo to the Local Government Board, for they au
---
had reedy :c
'r to the same old pastures. He himself could WEYMOUTH. the opening of the parish room for mother's
is a great study to me. He is usually grumbling at the nothing t. Ile
ye therefore prop eel - -
er about 30 years ago biking out of his window meetings and Bible classes prompted with an oti thoo.
'come very sod Seener, hardly • Sunday but 017010 CI7I7II.O7IMILWR Untoo.-Weymonth le the elegant diver breakfast cruet and an address praying badness of times, yet he seldom or ever seems to be at 'That means be at once taken to previde • meter,
work the individual I allude to is the Poole fisherman. of water for the town." o;
fighting by men and women too • but the place selected for the annual excursion of this Union God to mare her for many years to labour in the _ L ..,..
o A' WA a member of this craft the other day I was Mr. JOHNS sec toded.
Pea mg
. the gentleman who now repreeentius in the oil Monday, June 28th. parish. Mn. Ottley has been mainly Instrumental A desultory diecuoion t eok place, ant •noo , .o.„.
'nation, at the end of his Interesting and Informed he could not make more than two or three
Acßis it is in contemplation by the G.W. Rail- in providing this room which was very much needed. ..taken there soled for the are. nemer.'-Meere f ..,
was" Tim people mem very contented- fd calling his attention
dolling" or • night's work, an
'able indeed. How is it 1' If any one way Company to work an eugins on tho tramway BAND or HOPS.- The children belonging to the to a Portsmouth bat which had just arrived, laden -
Smith, Ryer*, Johns, and Abbott, 5. For th- pr s.•
Whit-Tuesday tea, they wunld IMO an along the quay and backwater, instead of horses at Band of Hope in connection with the Fortune's-well with fish, and asking why he was not so successful? he Messrs. Melee. I'. k B riot, J. I:. I: d,, IL Ct.....
I. Barnes, J. J. 13%11, 6. The Cosinuen's re ti '
0 ..seree
of Fordington at the present day, and present used. Wesleyan Chapel, hart their annual treat on Tuesday replied, " Well, sir, our boats are not big enough, and declared carried.
oidemon'a question, he could only MACICERIL.-Large quantities have been caught at afternoon, They paraded under-hill with banners and we don't care to go off 80 fur to catch 'em. I mention Several accounts were passed and ordered to be pig,
in thi churchyard-of their dear Wyk., Chickerel, and other places in the neighbour- nags, and returned to the schoolroom, where they had this facto. that our fisher community may be stimulated the Board adjourned.
vita, and say "These re We the hood. On Tuesday night tbere were no less than nine their tea. Afterwards they went to the Naval
' working so groat a change." to take • leaf out of the book of the strangers who COUNTY 1:111•11T.
truck loa is on the line ready to be despatched by the Recreation Ground, when they indulged in games of
de vicar was, the ;Parting with . prove their superiority as fishermen y b the 'occult
-feet: they would have tom/ night train to various places. varioua kinds, and thomuirhly enjoyed themselves. which attends their efforts. Moootv.-Before his Honour, T. E. I'. I.>frT ~
h, the dear old vicarage, an TllB FOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY ROOMS.-These rooms are The children numbered about 180. _- Thomas Goorge, grOnr, of Blandon!, e. Fre: :• 1....
.'ever they went- whether now under new management, and there seems to be a engineer, of Winterborne St Martin -1,..• e,. ,•• ,•
TH. MACIZRZL SEASON.-The mackerel moon has Whether it is the continued easterly wind, the to recover the sum of £3 15.,.. ni.,,,....- . ~..
• Leeds. or to the utter- fair
_prospect of success. During the Yeomanry week
of Gad be with them good entertainments have been given, and will con- set in in good earnest, ant there is every sign of Its change of Government, or the impetus afforded by plaintiff through the negligence of 'le eu i ..,•••• • -.--
henediction be theirs time during this week. f 1 D • the klt election I cannot 141 ; but the trade arid Mr. Brennand appeared for ',haunt!. oto--- .- .
being every 'nieces. u one. During e wee large the moan
iced-Tde peace ofontities have been canseht, the largest haul being commerce of Poole seems at the present moment to be on the 22nd of September last his ...rv,inr, ,• ! i .• -
HOTAL HOSPITAL AND SAY ',TOME:K.-With her usual clttwith a two-horse van load of osel, for li, et c. .. •..
ly Ghost, be with klaoneee 11 Tuesday. • the dt T 1 is t f the town
that of Memo. Pion awl Roue on number' greatly In e aecen an . There no par o e ovn
i for ever. (Ago •------ Lady Theodora Guest has presented the in. about 10,000 lido They found a ready sale at 14e. of Poole that I hove a greater interest in traversing at Peobiletown. When the van avos if
mates of these institutions with a large quantity of Stickland-hill one of the b refioel t., .: .. • .
a a hundred. Besides this large haul the same party than the quay, as by so doing I can pretty well judge
're the club is wild flower., which will, we are sure, be animal was taken out, an°.l 45111111,1 ~,.,.: .i
.
a waive - s red several thousands during the day, The other of the state of commercial Poole, and when I inform returned with it to Blandforl awl . • •.,.,, . . .
ling #0 well, delight to the afflicted there.
•ated with Eithuasime -On Thursday, a number of chil•lren boats have been very successful, you that it the present time there are something like another horse. Frederick Rost remote i .r. 'l.'. •
'o of what belonging t. Sir James E. Philipps' Orphanage of __ 50 veuels in our harbour, exclusive of those belonging van, one of the hinder wheel* of whet 0., ~..-.••
at lay In Pity, at Warminster were favoured with an excursion WIIfTERBORNE ABB AS. to the pleasure rove., I think you will bar me out in bank, and the horse'a head was up the 1.1 .-•. • , :
but he my assertion. Some of this number, no doubt, areto the deferal ii-. o•- - -
two engines belonging . •. ... .
'it is to Weymouth, and the weather being fine they were brow of the hill, there leeng three eee •• ...
wind-bound but nevertheless it is
fad
to see
was 7
highly delighted with their visit. T(11 ANTHWEIMART of the Baptist Chapel was held ' of the first engine, but only to , mee.
our harbour so well filled.. It is a act we must nit
on ' Lorg, COURTSHIP, AND NIARRIAGIL"-This formed here on Monday, when a sermon was preeched in the . There was a roan walking in fr • ••• f •
1 the subject of a most amusing lecture at Hope Chapel afternoon by the Rev. E. Bolton, of Wenn:tooth, to m!'".
I ifht of that LI •ie increased harbour dues arisino f tom engine, but not at the statutory dieton ... c. 1. -
on Wednesday evening. •I•he Rev. Mr. Belther, of • very attentive congregation. Tea was served in the thls kud of plenitude will greatly all in devis'oleng no man preceding the second engine. lil.• :•et
London was the lecturer, lid Mr. Freeman occupied chapel at five o'clock, and a meeting held afterwards. . .
the facilities of Pole as • port, and with increased tine paesed the eau eafejy, but the 00-o.
I ht• will '
- ..
Mr. Walter Pound., of Dorchester prodded, and "hipping "Pe the Me 'V' 'e"'n come when • more
he chair on the Mr-anion. bank and there sleek_ The driver reve••• , • -•
el• h h ol fell 1 '
efficacious method of deepening the bra than has au the "ale, " " wale-'oi t 1.. , -• •
70LCH11,81•1813 TO CHERBOUIIo.-On Saturday and addresses were delivered by the limo E. Bolton,
day the Great Western Company tea cheap Muses. S. Gale, - Bartlett, and Rev. J. Davis, the hitherto been attempted may result. together with the noiee, frightened tle, .c...... •
van was overturned. No aasistance ,A, r ... :•.• .
ions by th it steamers to Cherbourg from Bristol esteemed missionary of the district. The attendance.lefendantO men. The VIM Web DTAirt. i ....., -•
England b the t Napoleon to be
Cr places. The fares were very low, and large was not so large as on some other occasions, but the oi'Tu. sail, F ,B Free_ . by Messrs. Ball and Son, who estineste 1 t:.•• • ,•••
of persons availed themselves of this trip meeting was In other respects very good and enoourag- A nation ot shop-keepers. and Poole being purely payable by defendant at £3, awl dab ..i.. 0.... • .
Channel. big, and it Was reported that much prosperity attended English is fast becoming a town of shop-keepers. It with 15s. for the breakage of 'peels.. w:1- ne• , .•
ma ROYAL HOTEL-On Monday even- the evangelistic efforts of Mr. Davis and his fellow- is curious to note the various metamorphoses which The defence was contributory nei(ll,idny..,...i, ~
lc place at the Royal Hotel Assembly labourers at this and the other stations of the district. are daily occurring in our midst whereby the private plaintiff's serniets. by leaving the vau 1., - :•e.,..: •
dwelling-houses are rapidly disappearing to form sh..ps with the horse in it, but defendant ca1h.:1.,. , •••• .' ....-
'lllowing were the patronesses :-The ____ lies Honor held that the accident W.I. .. ,- .- •
t. Mrs. Stuckey_ Wood, Mrs. Cam ABBOTSHURY. for enterprising tradesmen. This is • fact that is well
worthy of notice. It can hardly be uid to prove thatnegligence of the men with the second en;. e-, a 7...-
1. and Mrs. Morant. Stewards- judgment for plaintiff.
V P Q 0 SOPIII-•BiT/MANT MACIERCL -So large has been the
.., . .D.Y.C., Major Cam ' ' Poole itself is increasing, Lace:lse such is not the Cal', G. Serniiitir Hose printer an.l hook-e11..r. 7 •
'ism% R.N. Captain Pretor, catch of this delicious fish that, for want of c inveyauce it is the suburbs which are so rapidly developing, and ruinster Newt n, e.' Josiah Fish, corn dee-, '
;went, Capiain Evans, RN., to a ',tattoos, thousands were obliged left on the
to be
`i Regiment, and Captain beach. With renewed prosperity let us bops to see tinder to the out-town communit o I have heard it -Mr. Atkinson, who appeared ter defewlant, -t0...
the Abbotsbury railway works carried on with spirit' said-with how much truth I cannot venture to asset t when plaintiff sent in his bill his el ent ,lepeel •
-that it is the aim of the Lord of the Manor to keep plaintiff subsequently authorised defen ant .F.,..
builder, of Weymouth, and that in future each danger of waste may be the • lati f Poole limited -
1 opu on 0 asas pis nme, and that Deieceeci
... . that deduct what he considered to he iinproper4 ,It
•• Preston on Friday. lie eemPwl. did make such deduction, awl •or,il in
' and trap, and having -- there has been, and still I. • great difficulty in obtain- for the loslance to plaintiff, who gave a receipt ae.
'to put on the horses POOLS. ing land on which to build those smaller tenements in Defendant's servant was called, iunl et.g,d tie':
lal bolted, knocking which reside the bone and sinew of our town. True it ini of April he took a cheque to the plaintil set
'of the wheels to WHIT-MONDAY.-The day was recognised here as a is that villa residences are cropping as up more rapidly him he wto
takethat in full or go t'
A home, and Dr. general holiday, and business was entirely suspen .
(14,d than they Can be occupied (wit seas the number of them Court. Plaintiff said he should not go t. IL,
We hear Mr. From early morn till noon there were large freights of now vacant at Longfleet), whilst it is a rare thing to Cou t. and gave him a receipt in full -Pee.:
appears he accepted the cheque in port peewee!.
passengers per rail and steamer to Bournemouth. find an empty cottage in or around Poole. It
• are Atkinson produced his stamped receipt ',ie..: 11.- ,
4in aa, which by its easy access seemed to be the principal to Ine'.. .
however, ss an outaider, that unless the die .. Settled on account."-The Judge gave a see.
leidueede) ; place of attraction for pleasure seekers. The town Dear d' rat' the
lass ot Douses s • meet to to e other, from a defendant
, weenie,. presented a busy appearance in the evening, but we class
• t f vil f first-class b
point o view, thesupp y o "uses John Ricketts, of Blandford, e Klwarl let'
;ii;;,-..1 a have not heard a single complaint with regard to the will be greater than the demand. Matters such as Pisperne.-A claim of 10s.. balance ..f •••:
up he
excursionists, who conducted themselves with the these, however, rest in the bands of the Lord of the
Plaintiff's original bill was £1 les. for n•ra:..
the utmost decorum. Manor, who, I hear leen us vario quarters, has wawm. and both he and hie wife swore 111 I.-
the well-being of Poole at heart, and, although was Ad d D still -Defendant, ho o however, swie r ~.: .
eas Tin Redotangs. -The Bond of Hope tent and this well-being may be, as some say, chiefly from do( u i"t.
pad the full amount, and his Honor gave ic o•-,-
.1 the " Pride of Poole" juvenile tent in connection with political consideratione 'll I •think ---e '
the Independent Order of Rechabitea, Salford Unity, , ste cannot that any George Thomas Weddell Robinson, "(elide a - -.--
large landed proprietor w oil I allow them to blind h' 9 '
held a demonstration here on Whit-Monday. The• •
embers of these lodges along with their diking to thoec responsibilities, which from his position he Philip Newman, builder, gendral contractor, .ii..
to 01/1511 the public, and the exercise of which enables mental mason, of eturtuinster Newton. in lupe et
ethren aommbled at half-past nine o'clock ret the him to have that popularity which all right-miuded Levi Luckhatu Groves, of Stunuinster Sexte-
tat Beechburst, kindly lent for the occasion by should make it their study to was a claim of .E 2 10.-Mr. Brenuand solo solo
-
P. L Budge, and then, having forms.] a proces- men ' defendant, who, he said, was a member of a II:- .'
-id with their banners flying, and beaded by the I b f . . . Newman was indebted, and it WAS arron_• : -''
bet established in • •
awn Brass Rand and the drnmeuaddife band, ear o • new coffee tit.ern lig New man and defendant, six months pre. ee : !...
, Longtieet. The coffee tavern movement in Poole mums of the petition, that the tr ',sent claim -I •,'"- •
lir'migh the Pri°aPal streets 88 St. Paul's
tobe a soccessful undertokin OnLin • from the number against the debt due to Ithe fi . * - . .
'ere an appropriate sermon wee preached of the • 'l4jed. - '
m that hsvebeeninstout in various parts of the verdict for defendant, firm-Ilis liae
r, the Rev. F. Pocock. After leaving
procession was re-formed and returnee borough. I hope they may continue to multiply and Same r. William Thorne, gentlemae . -rt...
are amusements of every conceivable prosper Sturmineter New on.- A claim o /.1:••°. li.. -
• which defendant pleaded a set-off of ol.: 1..-. ' •"
___
'lndulged in by those present. The Atkinson, who appeared for defendant, ed.! te, I
It h fte t k It as o n s roc me ow unguarded our quay side
her of dance airsat intervals during case which ought to be referred, and with th, 1... ii
ipped the light fantaatic toe on • g
It
Darin the last few days several youths have fallen concurred.-Mr. Robinson, h 1 -
oweveie eide, t ,
public tea took place at four suggest to the Quay Trustee' with
into the. water... I would sugg the case, hut the Ju.Le called upon Mr Att:e
u, after which the fun o the advuelobty of placing moveable iron posts close to prove his counter claim.- Defendant eel lie ,
'1 dusk, when the company
-- and the edge, through which chains also movable might receive the bill of the present claim until the ort e
their thanks to Mr. Bulge '
run his is done in many large seaport towns, and last, end he immediately disputed it Ile liti hd.'..
he field at their disposal Id a not see why it could zit be carried out here with- work valued, lie was overcharged Ills tor lieo
• Out causing any inconvenience. for stone and also for so •k .1 t
had .- . me NM- _Otle _.. A..
20th inst.-Before the - meanie been charged for three years' inde,i.
G. H. Glitch Earl When the Basins dredger was first purchased by for board and lodtrin
Years' rent of • garden. Newman's hroth, r ••dr i r
le, bothof Paritstone, lodging, nd he agreed to all •s• t•••,'
the Trustees many of our notable wLseacre's ahook their this against his debt. *The ,, tof ale 1..• '
coed a rick of firs, heads and denounced the speculation as a very bad fairly due to hint-Ilis Honour taild Mr. It e,e,...:::
•r. H. Hudson, to one. I would ask thosa that did so if they have pot had much better withdraw, as there WA- I,
'maid it was an altered their opinions ere this. I hear that there are owing to him.- Mr. Robineon asked his ......:
and the 18 inches more water over our bar, and I also hear the evidence of Mr. Newman, but the take
.4
and it got that the dredger has recently earned £250, which will would not waste the time of the 4 -ourt, and Lei,'
way. _the go a long way towards paying for her altogether, set-off.
ntionally ---
MARSHALL.
od care. Of course I went to the concert of the Poole Musi STUROEINST ER
cal
at the Association, but as your reporter was present I will FORBBTRRS' Fors.-On Bank Holilay t' e lel
were not attempt to speak of it in detail; suffice it to goy of Court Henbury, assisted by br, thren fro .
'lnt that, being very musical Myself. I intend to join it, houring courts, held a demonstration, wit'
,0 and think that in a town of 12,000 inhabitants • larger highly successful and largely attended. Alit]
array of musical talent could easily be found than Piet tem they formed ic procession. 0.1.'w•
appeared before the public last week, mounted and unmounted Foresters, Oldi'll 'e••
-- juvenile members in full regalia, anti matelot '
I see that one of the first acts of Lord Wimbome is parish church, where an approprate Irene
'give to the town a bicycle cinder path, and as preached by the Rev. J. Cross. After ser:'
1 boasts of some of the best bicyclists in the tow !Rion re-formed and panolet the villa:s. :I
of England, there is no doubt the gift will bo far as Ifenbury Homer and then retnrehe '" •
predated, o
engaged for the occasion, where, in 3 ''
- mai-quiee, a capital dinner awaited them Pr ..
vied to see that the ma) 'day of our shop- Mr. Beebbette, of Sp. ti-'bury. The cheir sof
shortly close their places of business every by C. J. Parke, Erg ,J. P. and PSALM Ile.r t.
tternoon during the summer months, observed the vicar, Dr. Parkinene Mese,
\aye not yet made up their minds to do Flower. Martin, eke. The usual t ads iu"
an follow this excellent example. It and well received especially that of "Socoil
wait moo the public from early Ancient Order of Forestero" which was WO
evening slay after day through- by Bro. Shergold, of Dorchester. on'l ''''''re.oale
fully appreciate the boon of a Hinton, of Sturminster Marshall. Froretti",,
It. and I would impress upon we gathered that the Forester: society mil°
eirebility of shopping early benefit society in the world, numberinge4l.6t4
hose who give this benefit with a capital of about two mildoiie "lii
.10',
anything thereby. Henbury had been very suc.osaful ounce twer'_!,
us, in poo.re rekram. and had con -iderably increased beh inT,l,
and funds. Kindred Societies WW‘ nee: er
, suitably acknowlolgol by Bro. Voll'°. o
' of Wituborue, on behalf of the Manchester
~
-On Sunday the Oildfellows. Ile gave a few etatiaties fret.,
, at Eit. Mary.. •ppears that the Oddiellows are net fs'
1, and, beaded Foresters in point of number, and ree"....,
an excellent advance of them in funds. 111 inchester 1 :I'.. lee
e (the a c ipital of over four millions., and the.
back amount to 533 520. AmmemenUt oils Ix
'nowt of the field which was filled at an e3Oll o.
altogether a most pleasant day was "ite,.
praise is due to the committee and 0.
time and services to bring the few towel' 6
termination.
'0
SHAPTISSORY.
Isafc
CHARON( OF ILINIL.-At the ShooteSoo
Melons, on Tuesday, several cases avert
in
of the recent election in that honOt; oi
• charge %rebut Messrs. etifa,r':, I•st
'ators of the Wailers anytft, '., .
'NT a defamatory libel collawr...'
enford, late Ml'. for Shafte7OZ, 1
' April but. Mr. Ca.4l‘..
%anti to prosecute. 0111 f,r
the defence. The coe"..
the defendants printel,lO.,
" Darned." which l• !_e ,
'tenet Stanford tlut,,fo:
',turbo/ices at the
,; I'
'ti that the lett'''. •::.•
i that it wlw ";.,:et
the 111-Vi4ra- 3
' that them al. se
he defend-Or 800
vet dt47.ncete,
e reeti.7.s . .
steeple-7,,
\