The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-08-02 00:00:00

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DORCHESTER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

THE tTrisF,T COUNTY gxpRE:,: AND AGRICULTURAL GAZEI.TTN:, TUEADAy, AUGUSC 2, 1881

"The Amy, Navy, awl the Res.rve Foreee " was
ably proposed by Mr. F. Pore. They were a holy of
men of whom they, me Enuliehmen, ought to be very
wood. With the toed he c upled the acme of Major-
(tenors' ffeasing foe the sally. Lieut. Thornton for
the yeomanry, and Captain Hodges for the volunteers.
Msj eaden. 111.31124Glirst yap aided. In the course
of his speech he maid, wit h regard to the navy. he did n
kiiow much slant them, except, as Sir Thin,.. Bras./
sail the other day, they were in an exceedinely
etficient e' ate, awl he him eif was sure they were. If
thermic) I about the army he could ty a good lost
Meu-. it—he was afraid more than they would like.
lie iii Awl at some Icluth to the chattgee which wttre
b lag made in the otg oh's .tiou of the arney. Not-
wittista iditig all the tb.. gt of which they, as military
tflixra. hat ti c imolai°, he tints I they ve.,a1.1
alwaye be Could IA to the occasioa when c died
up. ( topl..use.)
Lieut. Tit nut roc, for the y •ou inry, said h s trusted
if everth- y would Weaned up in they would prove them-
-. Awe wortly c Impel:Pons ii arms to the regudir•.
With regard to the v. dunteer. their avearance
always justified any favottrabie remaette Th. y
had wit heard much about the yeoznaiirv, an I
suppoee 1 that because they were little and it oil they
were superior to all kiwis of criticism. (1. tualiter.)
Whatovir their strength uideht be, be was sure if ever
they were call upon they wonit do tin* duty in the
host way they end I to falai the favourable exp.ctations
formed of them.
Orvt4in HODOCS reiponded for the vidnnteers. In
m good speech to said as far as the Dorset bittalion
were oincsrned, they ildl their very hest to make them-
selves god shots and efficient ia drill. (Applansii.)
"The Bishop and Ciercv a• the Diocese W*4 pro-
p-N.041 by Mr. DutsuaN. Mihail always been • siocere
m •mber of the Church of Boglaud, and he hope I the
Church would be limn anceined Ii its intecrity ; and
that the ministers of other denominatione wouli suit
go on in their plearant way. (A.pplatiw.)
Mr. FOOK4 nest prop tee I "The Health of the County
and BoTeth Member,." He spoke very highly of the

YIWIRIORT SrJars —The csommittee have published
C well toilette) sheet, when we learn that the satrcrip-
Lions and the Mayor'. (Mr. Howard's) prise amounted
to £l4O 94., the t itat receipts being £167 9t. Although
the eommittee had.. balanea of 1:1 15..1M againat them
at starting, tloy ',W. off with a balance ia hand of
A:l2 1.. al. Thi. ‘...ry gratifying, and shows good_ •
mansgettimt. The tournament prizes were only £l3.
on the rang were expnicled £49 13,..ni the M IVOT'd
plate, the grouni c E4O for the Yeomanry to drill
on, an I tirew irk* £2O.
Hottritat, SUNDAY. —Sermons in behalf of this
invsllsble ins. itution are to be preached next Son lay
at the four churtbee 4 the borough. some of the
chwea,, having •I treaty hal their Hospital scoday.
No less than 25,87 i p 1.,, persona have been benefitted
by this charity, -ince it wag opened in 181fi. aa a dia.
penstrv, sinee whirl' it has developed into an infir-
mary an I a h ciit I, and patient. are now soceived
brio int —of curse at greatn. expense.

ficartcione Ow:42Bmm or A WATCR.—At the
B rougn Petty Stasi me on Monday, before lir. Drew,
H. Hopkins. and B. (Jonett, Paws , a lad named
Kni wag bran:tit uo again on suspicion, he having
In hit possession • zold G watch. which he did nt
give a good actouut of.—Fron • tilos= from the
heal constable of Car fill, it apt surd the watch
be'onced t I WI 4011er'A dieter, but she declined to
pro ovate. Brew thought the boy had better be
stet sod until they heard how he was t' be got back.
—lteosandeel till the neat in wising, the superintend-est
In the meantime to have power to send the prisoner
back, should his eitt-r come for him.

•
Firstuno tiN raft's WATCH. —The young IDA
Albert Liglv, front 'ardiff and Jersey, was be night
up again het re the B 'rough m igistrates on Tuesday,
the ,4uperiutenilent not havia: lecssieed any money
wherewith to send him to his home --Mr. Arden
explainei that the sy's relatives rail they would not
prowcut• him fir the watch, as it was stolen from one
of the family, and he had better be slischai gel But
they did not iesid money for him to c cue home with.
and if sent out wh-at could he do but etas!, aso ho was
perfectly ties-tits:de—ln answer to the magistrates,
-opt. Vickery state the by said he had a fe•her
Jerrey ; but the bay told such falisehoods that he did
n s know what to believe. Ile could stay in the
station for • day or so, and they would find hint Lent.
until there was tim • to have an anawor kook from his
friends.—Dr. Drew: If the magiistrates 1114M61 this
easirso raraiost you, are you prepared to remain with
Sam. Vickssry until this time t imiorrow ? Because
the ortgistretee do not with send you into the et reet,
end something may be heard from your friends by
that time.—Tne bsy, who is rather "soft "-looking,
consentsoi ts remain at the station in hope of hearing
front his friends.

w .rth of e tell of ,hvir members,
C I. Ufran wh on tisi..g was warmly received,

_
s 4 I 10.4ged on of their repres:ntati.e. t
talk thew mod horrid; for th 3 entluoi 'din manner

in which they had drunk the toast. Col oinly, the
life of a Member of Parliament at the pees .nt tuis W 64
MA one to toe envied, especially the one who hap,,ened
to hi in the ininwity, as he regretted to say the C
servative party wws at the toresent time. Day altor
(ley they went jut, the division Lathy, sal tilJh time
they were hoped ssly beaten; but, they did their b at
fur their friends wad constituents, though he was
afraid to very little purootes. However, they cull
nut do more than their beet, and that they ha I tried
to dot, their utile at. (rapplanee.) Ile tanked thou
very leech fir the way in which they load drunk his
health, not only as one o. their members, but also in
connection with the t mat of the army. The last time
he had the pleamre of meeting them in that room was
on a famous oc,a don—at lea.t, femme in one
sense—it Was the first night on which the
Howes of Commons had t sit up all night
t 3 try and beat the Obcroctionista with their
own weapons. He was &hold it was to very little
purpose. He was informed at the time by the mem.
ben of the then opposition—" Oh ! you C ..,aervatives
don't know how to do it ; you are very suong, but you
have na 'gill in you. lithe Liberal party, with Mr.
Gladstone, were in power, we should be Lir no more of
obstructioo, for those wild Irioh members would not
dare i owed up against us." But he (Colonel Dighy)
sok d them—ho t not they this year, althou.th Mr.
Gladstone h id been in power, twice hid Li sit up ell
night on womunteof these—he could net we) strong
I r•-gotage— Irish members. (Laugh:sr.) Ho himself
was ashamed to 'me he had to go none be ovaen nine
ant ten'rick in the morning. He was quite ashamed
of himself, and was v.ry glad Indere I that the only girl
he ever loved did Lot see him that morning, and that
he had nit a jealous wife to meet him when he got
home. (Laughter.) The chief a. emotion agai .st the
Goverom, nt was that they did uothi lig, that they
Ii I not half legislate, and that they hot half turn
the w old upside down, in the way the Liberals were
aim wentiy anxious to I. But he di i not know that
the Liberal party hurl 1 no much to ire this seethe.
They had c.rrainly pa•sed the C ion Bill, they had
virtually pass el the Irish Lend Bill, ant they had
also tried to get Mr. Brollaugh in the house of Com-
mons. With these ex.epti ins, this was ithout all that
th..v had don-. l'im Laud Bid hid taken ii cough:do,
able time t debate in the House of C ,mmons ; and,
considering th .t it mos only abent 10 years ago Mr.
Gladstone brought leeward his Um- Ms Inv' Land
Bill—theposed to be the greatest clii vement of his
life. He would ask themhal that Ma istied the Irish
pooplo, edam:di et the time ever . li.dy mid it wos to be
the gr eit panacea for all the ill, of Ireland that they
h tar no more of Irish g- ievancrs, and that they
would nave pram and tinietu,s for eve.. But was at
no? Landlords cave up a groat deal to the Irish
temente on that "cc who, and ut the present line there
were no tenants in the white ut Eitoye, who hat Co
in my ;AYH.- zes As the Well. Still they wer3 not
s and severed people hol aokel him, "UtTou
think this Jill will satisfy teem?' Ile sal I " No."
Ile did rot fisheye if thy went ieto For-Um:ton ff,ld.
awl %sate wi the whole f the woo with a water-pot
that i., would a eti.fy it any mire than would tile Luigi
Bill the Iris, tenants. They .y they want the hold,
the whole land, and nothing dot the land, and %hen
they ha-I it they would uot I e satisfie I. There were
three ntjects which c tine 13.10 c the House during
CO/ oisotin which affected the agricultural interest
coneiderably, I ut he was sorry is say none of them
had b one fruit, int of all there was the Bill for
C.l:llll.n.alion tit Tenants' Itnerovementa in England
—• Bill which was umanimously so:opted by the
lions° of Cononone. but from as autof time, on account
of the Irieh Land Bill, it was unable to be passed into
law. The principle of the Bill was anceptel, but it
was unable t he loom:lit hsf ire commit ee. The next
subj oct was brooght forward on the m Mon of Mr.
Chaplin for the prevention of the importation of
discoed ca tie into this country. He pr .posed that
all ea.tle from a ciuntry which was known t have
disewe esistiog in it should be alanghterod at the port
of debarkation; and also cattle from any country in
whieh the laws were not enforced for the
regulation of the cattle disease, those animals
should also he slang'itered at the port of
debarkation'. He 'thought they w uld all agree with
him that these were very good in mns for abelishiug
and preventing the imp set .thin ..I cattle diseases into
this country. (lieu, hear.) But, unfortunately, Mr.
Gla Ist .ne t- an opposite view of the ems. Ile and
his large following uppowl the Bill, and it was re-
jected. Then a ;ain th.t was • ve..y imp aunt gum-
lion raised by Mr. Harcourt with regard t t the main
roads in the coturry. He prop-el that the cost of the
main reads should be defrayed from othersoorees than
the conoty rates; but Mr. Gladstone, he regretted to
say, ag -ia opposed the motion, but la hia speech be
made a very important statement—he eel I it was •
subject that outht to be considered by a committee of
the H..we, and that he thought that personal prop•rty
ought t':msist real proven, in the maietenanoi of the
roads, as they did in former times. Now, he quite
a reed with that, and he trusted that when the sub-
ject og iii, cropped up on • future occasion, Mr. Glad.
stone would be reminded of Circe words, and he
tntote 1 lacy' would have the desired effect. The
Government ha I not &we very much in regard to
home affairs; they ha I been • to Ki deal abroad,
an I not, ho was afraid, very much Li the credit
of the country. Referring to the retirement
from Candahar, the gallant Col net said: After
England had spent • great deal of blood and treasure
In reaching that spot, which was looked upon by a
military authorities as the key of India, hih, regretted
to say, that although all the pemle who knew, and
who were best acq emoted with the subject, maitiesined
that it was absolutely nectssary to hold that post, and
although nearly the wh .le of the Council of India
recommended Ps re.? r tioh, the /,vernment thought
It necessary t,i abandou io. Ile also strongly Con-
dentned the Governmein action in the Transvaal. He
trusted it would be a very long tim before this
country hid a simih-r lice in its history—a page with,
he :Light almost say. A black in irk round the borders.
It Wlll4 a must hundliati hiatory, and one which no
civilised nation in the would ever wish to see to, any
of It. chapters. (Applause.)
Mr. G. W. Hones, in suitable terms, proposed
" Toe Lard Lieuten tot awl Magistrates of the
County." Lord Shaftesbury was well known for his
philanthropy in all parts of the won' .. He aloo bore
testimony to the energy and efficiency of the magis-
trate', awl whatever faults there might be were attri-
butahle ti the system and not to the MOO.
Colonel DIGHT briefly responded.
Mr. Gavesgave "The Mayor and Corporation of
the Borough.. a tout which Alderman GREG
tackeowledeed on behalf of the Mayor, who was at the
time a must of the lewd Meyer at the Mansion House.
Mt. CHAPMAN SAUNDERS proposed " The Health of
Lord Pithy," which was r calve I with cheers.
Colonel Inc= acknowledged the c unplimeet.
Mr. W. IL IlaWnisa prop sled, an 1 Mr. GING'
acknowlethred, the toot f the c nnoWttee.
The health of the President was propcsed by Mr.
J. Pups. and Mr. THORNTON thaukial them for the
honour they hail date hint
The CHAI index, in giving the health of the Secretary,
said it wag with mixed feelings of pain and pleasure
that he proposed the toast—pain because the gentle-
man, who had for sa long worthily filled the post, was
now no more ; ant he was sure they would agree with
him in most heal tily deploring his lose. (Hear, hear.)
Amer. talent secretary or a more wor'hy man there
was not in the county. (Hear, hear.). It ware also with
f eelin es of plesenre that be preposed it. b -ranee his Mace
had been so well filled. He heartily cone'. deleted
Mr. Andrews on his atop liniment, and he cow-
er dui ited the weiety Om selecting him to fill the post.
( ppl ousel H. hal known him f v a ime time, and
he could assure the society they could not have male a
betties appointment. He WAR y tong, active, full of
and ready to do whatever they might require of
him—in feet, be woo a chip of the old block. llstuld
applause.
Mr. G. W. AeonEws. in a feelingresponse, thanked I
them very much tor the way they had drunk his
health, also for the honour they had done him. Ile
succeeded a man whose pia e it would be vsry difficult
to fill—(hear, hear)—b as a secretary to the "(piety
awl also to them as a friend—(hew, hear)—and he
could ouly say he should endeavour to tread in his
footetepr, and as long as he did that he felt he should
he acting as a friend to them, who for ao many years
had been friends to him, and, not only that, but should
do all he could to promote the interests of the society.
(Hear, hear, and applause.)
"Donors of Prizes" and other toasty, followed.

I.TetAutism CUR.—Last Tauday, at the Borough
Police-court, het re Dr. Drew, J. Milledge Esti , and
B. Hopkins, E.q , Charles Levell was eumumned for
keening a doe without havine a licence.—P.C. Hans-
ford saw • tine in Goveruoreelane, in charge of Mrs.
Lovell, and he asked her f r the Hems,: but Mrs.
Lovell said she had not taken out rely she had a lot
of money owed her, and could not get it in, and she
could not aft or I to pay.—Supt Vickery said the
woman had • prostitute lodging at her house at 12.. •
week.—Dr Drew ssid there are a lot of animoda about
Weymouth that are not doge at all, but vermin c-awl-
in; about the face of the earth ; they rlo not belong to
the hem I of ,'oes at all. The mere them animals are
looked after, the belt or for the Revenge anol the t own :
there era a great 'lii too mmy in Weyrneerth.—
llefendant was fine 110.. and costs-19.. 61. alt. g titer;
bolt Wel she c outl not pay it now.—Ler. Drew: Then
In &tank youe hoteband will have to gg to prison for
seven days' harl lab our.—Mrs. Lovell spoke of the
money she coil I not get in.—Doe Drew: We
wiU
heel the gunnel runt over till 12 ongeok to-morrow;
tell your oebto s if they pay they will save your
husband from going to gaol.
lines CRAM, SMIDAT SC Roold.—The well-attended
schools which ere held in • long room adedning Hooe
('ha *I, an.l wh...10 imp ',intendant is the mato ,
W. Lewis, celebratod th-ir annivereary on Sunday by
singing aneei al hymns, in which they had been treined
by Mr. C. Crocker, twisted by the chapel choir, which
includee a la-ge number of young peeple, among whom
are several g od voices. It may be easily rupee.. I
that the expense of carrying on so large • school a. :10)
children in a compar dively poor neighbourhood it
rather heave, and no doubt it would be mere se if the
Hope take demand all the expensive applipmer that
modern feelei m prescribes. Carried en quietly at
telfloOlieltlY as they are, the appeal for help wis
elrneet it forma peeper:a ; but in the evening at lout,
the Needs oi ether pl aces of worship genero :sly
r epouried. aml fine the bAy of the chapel to over-
flowing. The ehibiren sang very sweetly and brightly,
and some eole and duet parts were egee ally render .1
by ermine Wirt of the choir, and meet, a rarity. We
cannot rep ort so favourably of the evenio g anthem ;
dut al the rest, aid tho-re were eight teleeti ons, went
remarkahly well, and when, on the c oneregetion lent.
leg, the choir Noe " lee net afraid," with greet
Inver nue and a. He they arrested the deo oronre ef
friende fill it was fi eseed. The pateor, Rev. W. bewe,
preseml in tee utoriiime and ep oke to the chibiten in
the afternoon. and he Rev. R. Price, Weeleven
in th o rowing delivered a mot lei ring
aorm in tem Elij.bee challenge t the multitude on
Mount Oor reol How long halt ye b -tween two
opinion*? C ollectiona were c ,nree made, they ere
more than ever meeessary, since the abeorptien of a
fund loft by a fri lei to the sell rule ; but they were Lot
quite se longs se last yea's..
STRONG DRINK von TRGUBLit —Walter Gillingham,
a inelolle-a!ed man, was brooight up, en Monday, by
4er.reant Del anent for being drunk and 11.10U11 na
Sin lay night.—Tho Sergeant w s on duty li. Se
.elb on'astre t, and was sent for to go to Weet
Nisi.% where ha fund i reweer drunk and rietous,
and atrepeed to his shirt. His hat, cat, &a., were
on the pavement, and prisoner WAS calling rout die-
gusting language to scene one.—Sergeant Artery con-
firmed the statement lie cantien xl pioneer, who,
after POMO litt'e pormasion, went as far as Mr. Setr-
moue'', shop, where be became noisy again, and ii
wenl.l take forty such as witness to take him
to the Ultima. There, however, they took him, and
his conduct in the cell was v ry disgraceful; he
made use ef the "vulgar tongue" to each effect that
he brought a crowd or people round the fr ont of the
station, orying "Shame ." on him.—Prisouer said he
came from Derch.ster, and had • lot of beer in him.—
Dr. Drew : It'. a pity you hadn't left the beer in
Dorcheiter.—Prisener returned he woull net c,omee
to %Weymouth agaire f r lie hal had • great deal of
trouble here, and got Ira ok on account of bin trouble.—
Fined lee, inclu ling, costs, or woven &aye in default
II" could not pay.— fohn Palmer' a young cab-
driver. was brought up by P.C. Real for being drunk
au I riotous on the previous night, in Kineeoreet. lie
was reported to have assulted sever ,l pmple but
1 witness got him Indoors, when he came out and Nil
he would fight any mac. As he wadi not go,
the constable took him into cuitady, whsu he kicked
out right and left. Witness calle a man to as.ist,
aerl he " met with it" more than React red, and they
had to carry primner some way.— Palmer said he
tanked the constable to let him walk ; bat Read denied
this.—Dr. Drew asked where these men mill I get
beer on • Sunday night at half-put ten?-Ir.
Vickery replied the man was close to his own house.—
Dr. Drew: Then you think he could gat his supplies
at home ? —Palmer mail. No; he ha I been t Dor-
duet...le—William Smart deposed that the prisoner
used bad language ta an elderly man, and he kicked
and scrstobled about OM that you couldn't gee where
he kicked, and when the policeman got hole of him
he fell clown.—Privoner said there was a disturbance
at the place before it. got there, and he didn't know
why the policeman knocked him about—Supt.
Vickery stated pri.oner was a very quiet man, and
had beee a te t taller for g time previously.—
Fined 7.. 6 ic cogs. a- id Dr. Drew advised
that his lie-n cbe withh,l,l until there was a Corpor-
ation m.e'inz ; for he del not think a drunkard, or
anyone liable to get drunk, was a fit man to have the
corn of a cab. —Prisoner off. reel to b Tome a teetotaller
again; hut his license was withheld troll the next
licensing meeting, on Fri lay with.
MitLcOMB6 RROUI SCRO,,L AIrIATIC SPOBTL—The
annual aquatic sports of the above school came off
Tuesday afternoon lose Visit ors to Weynmeth, fenn
London, and other large inland towns, who read this
must not picture to themwlves the quadrangular
swimming bath with its " unif irin depth of six feet,"
and the smaller tepid bath to finish if in to -avoid
cold. We in Weymouth go in for swimming, not in
spaces of 20,000 superficial feet, but in the "briny'"
which we Measure not by feet hut by mile.. There is
no g'ass roof to protect you from the wind off the
pier, where the c onteste took place, so, with a slight
breez) and a rather elopping sea, the boys hail to
couten '. Swimming in a Lendon bath may be a
grecefel accompliehmmt ; but how much mere genuine
I. it in the op on whore the wet r g to tint turbi I no
matter how many have a dip. And then whro shall
tell of the fun of climliirg from the pier ido the hat
to get to the barge. That makes spode seeds indeed,
not stitched counterfeit.. (of cornea there were the
usual officials a .4 committee, hot o' pleasantly del
everything pass off, that the Intl 's were of the most
routine eharacter. The first event ova. a2O y ords'
' race for heeinners.—seven started, trwl a good race
onsuei. Watkina led for POMO time, hit was at last
distared by Noble, who won by half a lot g
Hutton a good third. Fifty yards' rice for b-'vs no. ler
1 la—Five entries. Buwell lei soon aft,g.etarting, and
maintained the lead thrnugh.out. Watt, who was
I second, swam very pluckily, when he 14, emed by the
spectat re to be very distressed. Humphries gave up
at the turn. Eighty yule' race for boys under 15
.
Out of the nine entries only four stetted, and D nnia
(ii) soon gave up. Denniis 0) led all to way, and del
nit less at the turn with C ors-ethers in close at end.
sore. Dennis mannged, however, to keep ahead of
him anti came in first, being the winner of one of the
best races of the day. Clarke was third. Hundred
yards' roce for bnys over .t ctar:ed, and they
kept well together to the mark beet, when Gregnr,,
' got a little ahead, closely e.newee by Williams, with
May a good third. Gregory kept the loal, and a good
race between Williams awl May for second place
maintained the excitement ; but Mav gmld not sameed
in getting level with Williams. who kept his pl ice
very pluckily, bah of them intone' shit plug •aea."
Two hundred yards' rue f ele boys.—Three started.
Barnes, a winu-r of former years, giving the
the men other two 30 seconds' start, by which time a third
of the journey was done. Barnes, however,
headed Mr. Oliver on rounding the mark boat,
hut did not try to reach Natant. who come in
Onely
ing
tmwfil7ae.
esk' toePhnnPlYl while
passed eta ma:
b'd
dropped
e ei
Intot was
wfa ehwil 26f0 lo 8r
e ebt:Jahtinseratd him,
handicaps. Six started.—Caines 16d at leaning,
es
May with Trotter in close attend-
p46"lace"latitwheitthavrna°,l:anud4
but
rd
May led in a little ahead of Trotter.—Diving. Long-
est under water. Just as Me. Groves mil "Go," the
pistol missed five and three male their drive
prematurely, the other shivering nn the brink. After
they had come up and enjoyed a breathing space the
real contest began, one of them givir g up. The first
heed to Font) up was that of Symond., 18 seconds under
winnerncioutr
conamtehso amidstff,evagennre
at
ap
greatest
thtehenetchusium
water. Gregory soon followed at 20, and Carruthers
ti
ts
when his hese reappeared after 27 seconds' eubme i
Th(bany
lem:aithamedre:envageredowtshtdohime
were won piloted &dame by the wiling hand: of the
good feeling and cheerinen prevailed. The school may,
he congratulated on the plucky nature of its boys
who seem equally at home on the" silver streak" that
unmade no as in the schoolroom.

C,11130,11

basket of
Tc R,
g aßt C Ine
n W
thee
i
w
with the fly by a Rt linemen. Trough there are only
have
Backwater sen a
three fish, the tutu l weight im Bjlb. ; they are sill
g,oNI eating. Thu darn is the favourite Vex for our
fly-fibers.
SHIPPING News,- Arrivals: South oi Ireland,
Pearn, Cherloeurg, general; Brighton, Faille. Jersey.
veneral ; Bmpr•sa Cozens Cowes, passengers; Gre it
Westein, Blampied, Cherbourg, general ; Aquila,
Painter, Jersey, general; Cyitnes, nigher, Jersey,
general ; leetiee, Lovell,. Hartlepool, old ; Prince,
Marten, Torquey, pesengera; Lorl &Iglu, Haile
11,urneinouth, passengers; Teleapaph, Mowtam, Poole,
p opo•ng.r4 ; Car dine, Smith, Sedum,
es : itrichern, Palle, Jersey. general : South of
Ireland, NAM, Cherlveurg, general ; &awes+, Cozens,
Cowe I. • .tx•en.c.,; Premier, It rweriog. Bournemouth,
paeseneen, ; time, Moutatiti-1,1, Perteaeuth. G were-
meet stores ; Prince, elealt-rs, To qit sy, nil : Aquil a
Painter. Jersey, general; Greet West-r', Blampied,
Cherbourg. general; Hard quin, Cole, tithing, nil;
Cygnus Fiisher, Jersey, general; Lord &gin. Hell,
B etreeinouth, passengers ;Telegraph, Illowlem, Porde,
paesengere ; Tr', Arneld, Pelle, oil.
PHOTOGRAPHIC 87 1 SIT, —Last Wednesday the staff
of the Vateiyek etu li. and Photographic Gallery, St.
Mary-stne.t celebrated the outlive wary of opening the
studio, tee propriet ,r, Mr. 11. Whodee giving them
one of the in ist enjoyeble of our water tripe, that to
Lulworth. We learn that eines •he studio was
openet, 0,010 negatives have been taken, and 40,000
le•antiful picture, produced, and th at the staff is now
six times as numerous as when the du ho was first
started. This was in July, leBo, and Mr. Whever's
windows at the present Vine onitaie quite a" Roller,"
b•auty ecnoug the many flee photegrephe exhibited
there. Lately the are engem •nta have nectswrily been
'DAM. d, ess as to show the great increase in these
interedierr ii terareee., and they contain rep esentatives
• I every el os in Wevturetth which is Waugh% worthy
of having c 'erect likeeeeres tak in of it. members, so
that the eines, it is 4 mos: inteenting sight for thee,
who believe —" Toe pr ,per dirty of mankind is man."
Gamer WESTIIIN OPCRATIVEII.—AboIt 11 000 of the
GAY. I eperetivee en I their fiend. left S minden on
Fri ,ay merni is for their annual en torsion, and of
thee-, abut 3,000 mule to We mouth, suiviog by
ese eral trains. Au excursion from Bradlee brought
• ,ut 500 more, and, as may be suptered. the
Ceplanade and town genersliy were very lively.
Unfortunately it rained ie the merniee. and when the
pr teiti in, who stayed only one day, got to the station
at ulght for the return trains, there wes a alight
infuet es of the soaked element; hut only jest enough
to exhibit by contrast the pr featly respectable emduct
of 99 out of every 100. Our ?dr. Colket and the
p miens had en math to do ti r strain the impettioeity
of some of them when the trail came alongside, for
there VIM the usual grand mph to the doors, aud ~f
course the excitable woman who managed ti fuss
&eclat till she was the let after except that her
here were not up to the mark. "Get in, ma'am. tet
in !" shouted the per:ere, as she, regardese of the
train being on the move, might ti hoist the petted
buys in before her, and 'us a marvel she didn't succeed
in killing one or two be her IP-directed maternal
efforts. At last, just when the tnree had well nigh
got stuck in the door at the very crisis of the train's
increasing wed, the reiletay folks skilfully managed
t send the mamm. safely Mei he an I then, in spite
of her obstructive rush for the bop, she was Wished
:mat awl the evil leen safely landed th • offi hels
saving themeelvem with dexterity only to be eves on a
railway platform. ,:irs went off a sped man Of SO
in my hundred, that we are afraid to say how may.
one carriage alone having seven crend•tm,nei aol
seven deors on each aid-., aa.i lookieg more Irks a row
of one-do ey cottages than al onlinsry '' coach." A
goodly number of the Swin•loniane etlyed in Wey-
mouth. where, if their m reels bets out, they can
enjoy the seaside, and yet their r:turn tickets hold
good till the last day of the in edit.

•
ITIARREI, IVR A DEAD W.,MAR.II
Brown. lawn rd of the New Inn, wa• summoned for
using thre diming langu ogo tio w int; Jane. the wife of
John Joieph Ireland, en I can f..e being drunk and
lio'l and • dd la t sun my morning,
Mr. Brown cm. in'o her ho 123 and abused her very
lunch aSiout her mother's thing, and her bother e.
Hie wife MAS Iml-sister to witness, but none of the
tiro oerty w.s le% ti him. "Of course", she began
I skiing it up, au Ihe threw A di-Ii end weer anl all
over her. Sh di I dot wiFh . petal the ClimEAo against
hint, but oaly to have him b ti ti down to keen the
iwate.—ln :mower ts Dr. Drew. witniiss -aid the thinwo
thrown at hr dil nit strike her, because sne ran out
of the r on. When her ther was dying he use Ito
Ii the same, and she kn•w that as 110.,11 as tie got
drink he wood I come and I, the Paine , gain.—Stias
NI *Mien, who mildest it Mr... Holland's, saw JAIIIII4
Brown c inv. into the house on Sunday morning; they
had w ords " of a very Aeveie .tweeter," and he air AV
the dish an I pit at'es at her ; hut witness stood
h.tween th-in. awl she in ode her exit.—Johis Joseph
Holland was in Vie when Bielown came in and
:if inversation "Not a thing in this Ilonee
belongs to yon," when he reolte I, "1 don't wish it t o;
I am saving it for the hi iv," while 16 or 17 years ohl.
Witt.ess went 11 that his mother only lett • shilling
and three-halfpence ia her purse, and he buried her
re-pctably, thiniA lie went to distress to do so.
Brown thraatened to smash the thin' but he warned
him nit to du so, or he would take farther praceed-
ings.—P.O. Bartlett then charged the defendant with
being drunk on 1•4 Sunday week, when he was fetched
' to Hollan I's lions% sin t afterwards saw Brown, who
was the worse for drink, and excized. Stickland was
about to lock him up, but witnem said, "list him go,
if he will go in," as no was just outiiiiie his own door.
Br own went in, but cone out again; went to the
resident*. if Zolonel Barry Drew and n.nimitt.ed a
nitieatice.—ln answer to the Bench, Mr. Vickery said
stolen:WA., when drunk, is on. of the mod violent men
possible.—The Chairman maid he was a most unfit MAD
to hold a lic into; he had been amid .:teid several times
for beint drunk. and once tor assaulting the police-
man. Fi .e.l 10s. and e. sts for tieing drunk and dis-
orderly, en I bound over in £lO himself, and twa
sureties of £5 each, ti keep the peace towards Joseph
Holland and his wife for three months.

The doxology was then aunty, after which lite Worehilt at this school. Teaching and training cannot lm
demo° i. leaving to souse ladea of lmia fidnor. eh 4 he separated ; some people talk about religious and
mot. toot • great deal of taut,. to in.ke purchases for him. 1 secular education, but he did not believe education
Mr. Donets teen led off three chefs fie the Mayor, can be divided thus; for the religions element loses al
when wre to eetily responded t 0... his Wombip left. it' power when it is relegat id to veiarate hours and
The Kalb nearly surreal:l led the inside of • large
shut into clatieroo. ma; it mud p?rvade all school fife.
111•14leo, pitched at the south-watt. or most commodious
. The good echool te jest the r. flei tion of the good school.
Plot ot the lawn. Mri. Jean,. master ; }mu can never La .e an irrel'gious master and
01 the loft of the entrance. Mrs. Rosary,
lUI4 Mrs. Roberts, kept a lona refreshment atoll. which a religious school, or a religious master and an
was pleatitully covered with tie comestibles imitable for irreligious school • • master who loves the Gospel,
.
an eleeent csld collation. and at the farther end Mresre, when brought into contact with a hundred receptive
Beefing dispensed the cooling drinks for the Dorset .6. heart, will determine the main pi inciples and the
Water Company.
bald variety. e ! after
W_r c induct of many
tn of these boys. 'lle late Deask
Mrs. Trafford was assisted by Mist Turner ini Mist
, m es master was letely very much depresed. and
Bald .me. and the r stall, autont teewee
j,,p muss., percalien. mourned over the incompl. tennis of his life. Might
notable for Indian lace. hoe pd.tery,
and wise, -col eir paineines of hid ecenery end fl 'went- it nut be that wait to he true id to the exceeding
Wm Hush and Mrs. Denn•s shooed a large prnfu•ion uf natural amiwoility (if he might so express ii) if his
artietic use Ilewore, n,t only of the 6 tutu K-neugt in character? leading him to seek for some broader bade
b It law. ,f v •ivet and satin et till aud ....me
Is, of union thin the revealed truth of Gal ? All such
opecimena of Balin wool work, oraamental foot, to .
attempts must be failures; but if, /imitated with no
eohirce..l...iteisaulletittl,easa.mrs. Humphrey hail. as 0.6.1,„. narrower, anil ye:. seeking on broader heals than Grel'a
Pdmp dlour and other piumf..rea and aprone.sehh Of which truth, Mr. Mukt. ehotild be the means of sending out
were sorry prettilv embroidered, and besutiiiii Coveutry these boys strong in the faith of the incarnation, of
silk pictwen molded attractdoe to their atoll. which was the atonement, he was quite eertaft, the, when the
and
mainly load d with an imm atria variety uf ehildraeaciothy. comes, ho would not have to mourn over the Maim.
Mrs. Ferris and Mee. Worner had a richly pravid,d pleteness of his life's work. hr. Areal, of Rugby, w
stall, at 'hi teiek of which were needlework Pictures of
ess
Lit hi B my Blue' (blowing his hunt) "Old Mother Hub of the 6th Firm, in 'additio to th
the first to origina's the practice of prayer halo- e the
",.
. oa n
heed." nt other tinter, w dad ri, besides Wild Japanese first l H *ti he had been
t tenni is,''. Here were wit lan in blue, puepte. and fine morning prayer. e said Painfullye usualstiudi
linen. no: witoodt silver at old. g I.'S& table. gaily with the change in his own mind ill paeting from the
d. cit. 41 tiennet-eveens, foet•tooll. bracket,. in MI many dying chamber 4 f one of the by. to the general work
maul v tried apeeituena id vool ant ermswel work, •.nd „f the ,chooi, eu,l he feared that was not sufficiently
asumbrAlery w,t m heads and pears, beside shondauce of sanctified to the glory of Giel, for there ought not to
pretty 4101:s and El Jeer.. tobut a very slight traneition in tois.ii ii from one td
)I. L inigniirir, Mrs. Rendall, and Mrs. C..% madded
at a wells mple, stall, __where. but tor filmes, snould ids ,
the other. The
.general iiistruction, '
the ordinary
have Mien Mrs. S. J. r awls,. Here seaweeds hai been lessens, were by him carneti out with the same deep
arrenged in tasteini designs. sofa cushions displayed manse 41 responeibility as the more direct reLgions
aerationi colours wrought with silk and coil, or .11 ptioh- leen ins, and to that we have to trice the wend. Hui
wi rk, u:sutiful pictures of ft tw.r, `Ft.an"' o'm 'i'lle•t' bleesing that rested on his wok. What he had aides
fabric., end, MI i..r the koicknaeka :end miscelLoom. they to the influence of the master a'ao extended to the
seero in protti.imn at thin, as well ai Vie malt of the stalls, e.,.,41:_r dit_sy.s.;,t,shey.ouaore t. 4 receive.
_nod transude his
Mr. c iuncidor Omni* hao given a foret.te of the H. r-
Heidi. Aral Show in • mice. Loon of stalls devoted to the 1 'moot-. t e ). ger boys, wid he entrea'ed them
fruite end nosier. of the ear h, both out dde of km gems- to do all they coned to neia,.tain anti iomease an bo tie,
house and under gl.as. pure, mauly, Christian poll.ic opii, WI in this
and inc easing society. which they were proud ha
the hielcombe ltegie Sit 01. (.iiii lau.e.)
The MAYOR had n 4 c me to make any remarks;
but he cimuratulated Mr. Miller on the able report.
, and was idol that he and ems sr mud him Lai not in
go Or ingh south elm:Mathew as dm hop, had. He
was glad there is not a ,'s em if ciao.ming here, for
boys outb o
t to be t.O id
,not only to pars an exited
thin, isit to think f it. theme •Ire. and in issniec
he w "'
tmith the world the w y oild roo.iy their habits o
thought, and may become ~reat discoverers. (user
and 'widener).
The HILAMIAMTIIR confirmed what Dr. Arndt had
pall of the influence oh his 6th form, and acknowledged
the kin lly feeling which in ' tum i his elder boys to go
out of their way to save trouble, sad reader &duel
help ott of difficulties.
Mayor,Hearty M °hr. "'Pairrs w,
eNrler.gNivledn fur
ler.theirl. ".adrotlivs,belc. for
. Oliver,te
h
Mr. Firth, and Air. Dove, after whidh they separated.