The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-02 00:00:00

THE ALLAN LINE OF STEAMER:4.

The follouing is an extract of a letter from William
Wilson, formerly of Kim: Newnhatie near Itugliy. who,
with his wife. crowd the Atlantis from Liverpool to
Portland, sailing the :Nth November, lirl, in the Allan
lalle Steamship, "Sarmatian :

.„ .
" *mislay, Mb lire. 1.74.
"1 ming tell you 3 bit about the votage. I don't think that
I ever anfoyoll 111),If latter in my life. I waasea-sies,,me
day. almost hour ; that was not much. I never tuniosmi ,11e
meal The that aueslay Me were pu board awsa little bit roIVII.
1111• LI not it. t% Ile. "le was doWil bel,nw wouctienes you
would not have humans hut what you was in a house it was
so •Ull. Nolssly navel lon afratl of crossing the water in • stein
like the "Sarmatian " for it lea Rile one. We got beto l'ortlausl
on the 7th of thee:tuber, anal starteal .4 by train nawalul as we
coulst The train came nee tin the shin. The Steward of *lee
ship was • 'cry nmsl mans; anything that you wanted you had
only tin ask ler it. 2114111 e xotil.lot it for you if he could : ase.l
there is HO mistake about It. there is I.lelit3 for ever:kb...ly to
alit, and usore than he Call eat, audit is go. , too."

The her of pers.m4 employed in the collection and
management of the Inland neve ttttt • I. 27,14tift
Her Majedy. accompanied he Prince Leopol•I and
Prince,. Itestritv, arrived at Windsor Castle on Friday
le.m ()Amway.

The World •Lay. thlt Nlanhal MricMahon ioo rompletely
I:ovvrto.4l toy his ambit' wife. who is working hanl tip
secure Um throne of France for the boy at rhislehurst.
1133.1 the tee.t of I !oitstalole of France for her limliatul.
Now that the Itioice Imperial loa. ~,,, plete4i his military
studio, at Wooln kit he 1. expeete.l to cultivate social
intercourse with .ollie ..f air Stak,lllol. It ie midi, too,
that he 0111 Le :at:ideal, It special perutieilion. to the stall
of the Duke of ea.tulorklge,

The report nol at the annual meeting .4 the Church
recii 11111 l elided streninota resistanee to the
allowance of Pawluiristie vestinents or the nuitwanl posi-
tion of the eelelwant, and contended that Convocati 111 l as
at preitill4 constituted wan not a ',south!, onntyto nnni.o
the rubrics.
The Itev. Peter Henry Ile Lona. late rector ..f 1 nekinx-
ton. Wilts, awl owner of the living, list for the hant twely,
meths palling. itilitale oif Maliiieshery workl se, bee
but. ((kid 1.. prison for 11 days for assaulting the
porter .4 the workhouse.
Itrri• Aust.. .tt tlie at I itteet ity of the I lowish
Aesoeiatioti it Was that the "first shot of the
tasty trout., I.e tinol at I'anon I tregory and t'anoil
as soon its the Public W ~orship 14.,1at• Art ~,,, into
force twst July.
The II.!.. 11. 1. Ni.rtiiti It Wednesday. at the
of his brother. 1..w.1 i.ratle ny, Wo .nr nernh-tk.
lirrujilifeonn'el. I tecenn•il. n„.. 75 year,
of
titan). yearn .•n• n iif the ntiowndi,try
.4 laeslon.
Ile %Vali ;do, the ..f the well loom., autliiire.s the
Mrs. Norton, awl it ill I nienibereil by eldi.yty
t.tinkr,, as 11., plaiiiiiii isetions brought
for political purl...nen against Lord 31eltiounie, whilst
Prime Mininter.
4:ALV NIC ELL. -A concise treatine has jut
Mr. l'ulvenuaelier, " talvanie
fur.- It In a ,a.rionn little work oil the subject .4
Electricitr niti,h year by tear in gaining ground
as a thempeutiral agent. Thin book is :spa a men,
paniphlet containing wily testimonial., de., hut really
errs a vast amount itiformati..ll.iii the phynieal and
twit,...ts '• Electrieity genera. awl its
6-yly whervfore an a etirative.
•:e ..avo great
nu in
...Ili., aytrottion to tlie work, an well ealoulated
tl contrilsite to thi• familiarigition .4 the intelligent
t , Alt mob, won.lerfal natural reninly.
pa i 44
1,000(14'S pc1.1111,111 W -"I %nigh% enbln,
an .1 .tifeetions arr
sa▪ d
surely re ~,,, by them th.a t wirne-tly reque4
you to let thrill LC still wore widelv known in thin :.Teat
ninuitcnial reatre.' Fr.. 111 Mr. IC Went I /erliy•
1'44. I.i vein .4. Inn'. IN 1.:1. In all .4 the
litrinitl tinit% !the atinni, aor all ap•te,jece!
Clio. give instant relief. Sold by all
drustinta at In. 11.1. pt.r
llota.ow tiro 141.1. ti. -All our Faculties.- Alinost all
disoslefs .4 the I 11111 l an Issly it ilintinetly traceable to
I-lannro Tie purification of that fluid is Use lirnt
step toward. heajut. fidloway's Pills, UV Wit
":"..1.44"....401r41. hut theinselves to (lie attention
04 an saner's. : no injuri,ous eaniusluetwei ci.ui result front
their use, ts. mistake can be made in their adminintration.
In indigesti, ll , chriiiiir con-
atipsition, the twat 'mllol6lll effects have been, an.l
cannot Isit 4,11tain.!.1 from the reetly. exert'l
I..'s these purifying Pills ..y he •• Inh
1.
na•• been no,yorrA y„ the ."r. ersoitin wh.i!
„oath of ease, strength, an
of the whoy„ 4 ," !'') • Pals, after (mittens trial
V„vaata "n"'"""
attest
fact.
Ia tan in. TIII4 11A111. -If your hair
, .w falling off, use •• The
Itsoawer f..l • •
every Maw . rit wit wh pnnti trig e,.it.,re in
itlenit leaving Us. ,y, "" in. It.°raffia' .......or.!ersmalile sniell It wakes thehair
hi,•nsoingly Is-mut/fut. as won a.
.t,the hair on bald spots where
Veremenn on every liottiei'L I fn.° lar.
your l'heinint th full particular.. Ass
4.. i;au,7llXlCt% Hama RVIEWirk ^
=at/ LIwIUIA4 Mil 14 llKl°lf"rd 1.44n4.14,
'l"l"ers rutrYwhant at 34 nat
per bottle.

We shall know by-and-by, after Sir Henry
James's committee has dune its work, whether
anything can be done to make foreign Govern-
ments pay respect to British investors in their
loans. A piratical attack upon a British mer-
chantman would have to be atoned for. Why
should not a piratical attack—made by direct
Government authorisation—upon investors be
avenged I It is all very well to say of some of
the countries to which we have lent money—
they have lost it, and you ca get blood out
of a stone ;" but the British Foreign and War
Offloss • biiied May inn' a way. The process
may be very objectionable, but it is simply a
quistion how far England may be financially
robbed and insulted.
A vacancy has occurred in the representation
of Norwich by the elevation of Mr. Fluddluston,
C. Q., to a judgeship in the Court of Co 11111 l on
Pleas. The Liberals have brought forward Mr.
Tillutt, whoi was defeated by a very narrow
majority last year. The Conm•rvative candidate
is Colonel Wilkinson. The Liberals claim to
have gained greatly on the register.
The Bishop of Ely has issued a circular to the
clergy oof his diocese, reco 11111 l ending them to
pro 11111 l te working intin's clubs, oor British work-
men* public-ho nest*, as comb g the a(lvau-
tages of ordinary public-houses without their
temptations.
The ritit•Al deprecates the new facilities which
the Regimental Exchanges Bill creates for
wealthy Akers to shirk unpleasant duty, and
asks whether, upon reflection, they deem it ojuite
worthy of themselves too ask for such exceptional
privileges, and whether they would not, on the
whole, prefer to maintain the higher standard,
at the cost oof its occasio onal inconveniences. They
are not asked to forego Exchanges where excep-
tional grounds for them can be shown to exist,
but to accept it as the rule in the Army that ex-
emption from the ordinary course (of duty can
never be bought. lithe ()liken could view the
oiutsition as their own successors will view it
twenty years hence, we are persuaded they would
themselves ask Mr. Hardy to withdraw his Bill.

wwrs AND nonsmr BANKING COMPANY.
(Fr.ma ThcMonist). •

" This hattkin4 company, which hasits head-quarters
at Salisbury, w.ss established in December 1835, and
is now therefore in the 10th year of it.. existence. Its
paid.up capital is 1:250,000, :old its reserve fund now
amounts to c15.-,,213. The annual tneetiem of the
shareholders was held at the head office on the let
when the ...rec...tos presentol a very favourable
report lip. ii the prog,ressttf the institution.
.I.nother valuable ablition to the business ttf the
batik has been the purchase of the ostablislitnent
:teal( awl Prior, of ltrislgwater, which wad
aoseuplislies on the list 1/ecember. The bank of
Ntessins. Sealy an.l Prior was establishes! in 1790, and
halo fixed issue of £10,021, 34.V01N ling to the " Banking
..Utitattac for 1875. The policy of aoptiring awl
till.,,Litt4 the older private banks in the country is one
that c.sinuielias itself to the mute successful joint.stoek
banks. and if judiciously carried out cannot fail to
contribute to the expansion of their businese.
Turning to the balance sheet of the Wilts and
Dorset Banking Company, it appeals that the deposits
have increased in even greater proportion than has
been observable in recent .years. la 1870 this item
Wapl £2.0.14i,127, while in 1a73 it had aslvaneed to
C 2.573,302, Ma at the entl of 1874 they are returned at
L*2,943,112, showing an increase of Ctlo,llo for tke
twelv th, and 1.917.2.15, or an addition of nearly
45 per cent., in boar years.
The profits continue to autinent ina like satisfactory
manner,being given at168,617,again5t1.115,158 in 1573,
and E 70,167 in 1870.
. . . . . . . . .

The cash in bawl. al's. ill the hands of agents. is
1:395,0.13 against 1:378,439 at the end of 167:1 The
thwenittient stocks, Railway bowls, debentures, awl
other marketable securities show a total of 1:1.571.fi11,
which able,' to the cash amounts to £3,9fifi,fifil, while
the rum • • g assets of bills discounted, hums...ver•
drawn accounts. etc., amounting to 4.1,575,:i.V.,
awl freehold preinises (standing. no doubt, well within
their marketable mine at £46,509), give the total
assets of the cotnpany 141 1:3,591,730. This more than
counterbalames the liabilities on deposits, which are
returned at 4.*2 9:10.3fit.
The dividetol for the first half ..f the year was at the
rate of 20 per cent., while for the second half the rate
is 21 per cent. These allocations of profits will absorb
Ena,oon, the sante amount as hist year, while in li7o
the sum .164r1buteol in this manner was only £41,000.
Regarded from a financial point of view, the strength
of this institution, as shown by the large pnportion of
its assets held in I.lovenunent Stock,., Railway bowls,
,lehetittirm, ke., awl other imirketable securities, is
'what remarkable for whilst we observe, aceortl-
ing to Mr. Abbott's comparative analysis of the joint-
stock hanks of London, that the average ratio per
cent of cash in band mmi,l investments to the total
deposits of the tell London banks is 28 per cent., that
of the Wilts awl Dorset hank is ill per milt, a 1a..;
ololliot. I inly appreciate.' by both its depositors And
141111VilobleM.

.....
It is satisfset..ry t+l note the steady pnvress of this
kink. ;nut the !loin'. of the I,alsiive sheet vn)ve that
it.. rt“ 14.111.1,1 are t arias' to the hest ada•oalit:

We lisiae mbi that the Manager at Don:loader ia Mr.
.1. M. lau.k.

CRUM'S DemiTiow—Nessra „ the contractors
10\7
rthcle7krea !Fa g:tir y.tmhThemlittillaafellr•uurrcir h
bale,; numtitaritemariletrif,
Moroet Connt4 Expre6s.
TUESDAY. MARCH 2. DUE awl of the ildy. all the interior littin4A the eidlerie.
were removed. It it loped by the end of the woek
--
hare well nigh ronitileti• 11,e work"( demolition. Mow..
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
Tilley have in ,y eii;ere.lue.r, the wort, end we *id*
The Queen has retunied to Windsor the them in it for their 01,11 a., well as the rari.lic.l
, sea-
son has been inaugurated by a Levee, a Drawing- "11.71.% WILATIIKIL -The followin, k ietr tueteorologicdt
room is announced at which probably Her 'avers:—
Majesty will preside, and Parliament is deep in 4
the work of the session : but the Army Exchanges ; WWI Bill, though it caused a party fight, does not I ZIM. State of Weather,
absorbingly interest the public mind; and such
measures as the Friendly Societies Bill and the F.,'
Artisans' Dwellings Bill are generally regarded 23 at N
with apathy.
24 31 27 Y
The Navy Estimates show an increase of
.22i;
1:344,539 over those of laid year. Adding the 27 33 30
increase in the Army Estimates, a round half'at.29
million more expenditure will thus have to he
provided for in the Budget. The total amount
required for the Navy is £10,784,044. Thu
extra cost is spread over almost every item of, the
account, wages to seamen and marines taking the
large increase of £:2,405, and military pensions
and allowances 1:24,091. Naval stores require
an extra allowance of over MAK), while
steam machinery and ships built by contract re-
quire more than £73,00U extra. The total num-
ber of seamen and marines proposed to be voted
is 60,000, Mc sonic CIA hut you-. of these 48,000
are seamen and boys, and 14.000 marines. For
the fleet 44,574 seamen and boys and 13,783
marines are mmired, fiir naval establishments
on shore 320 seamen and boys and 127 marines,
and for Indian troopships 1,100 aeaMell and boys
and 90 marines. An important feature in the
estimates is the programme of shipbuilding works
to be undertaken in the Royal dockyards during
the coming year, which shows that 5,194 nien
will be engaged in shipbuilding, as against 5,230
1 last year; 5,082 for repairs and refits ; 2,108 for
yard manufactures, and 2,909 for yard and har-
bour services. These, with 107 men for store
purposes at Deptford and Haulbowline, make a
total of 10,000 hands, as against 14,300 estimated
at 15,120 actually employed during the past
year. The tonnage of new ships to be built is as
under :—A our-plated, 10,359 tons ; iron cur-
vette,wood-sheathed covered battery, 1,452t0n5;
composite sloops, 1,050 tons; and some smaller
craft.

NE
EVE
NNE

Fine
Snow
antly, snow
snow and rain
111 may, raid
Misty, wlooiny, snow
(anoniy

liotx TainiTY Cittmmi. —Sunday was the 44 slay on
which this church was opetiesl for Divine service. ant
collections were snide in all of the choir funds, sermons
being preached by the It.tetor titer. H. Everett). In the
morning the rev. gentleman's text was Micah vi., 6—s.
awl upon those words he foundol it di.course upon the
characteristics of true Christian worship—" in -pint awl
In truth." Incidentally the preacher remarked on the use
of music, and paintings, and sculpture. in the Berrie...s of
the church, awl expressed his thankfulness that bv the
ruling of the hi .11.--t Court of Aw.eal (iii the Exeter
reredos caaej, 1,.., sutiful carvings and Ictautiful mintinge
may remain in our chord:es awl cathedrals ; and that the
insult Was averthl —for it really would have been an
' insult to the intelligence and intellect of these days. if it
had been impliwi by a different judgment that we could
not possibly have such things in our churches without an
&our.' fear of falling down to worship them. They were
suet in that church ow the last time at morning service,
It was intended to re.tore, rebuild, and beautify it in such
a way that it might become more adequate t, the
tastes, the feelings, and the want. of a ld,tter, it might i.e
hoped—at any rate a more enlightened—aim than the
last. They thought nothing too Kt.t for the service of
God ; awl those who dissented from them—who felt they
could worship better between four bare walls —see how
they were changing their previous notions, awl making
their chapels magnificent ; while even those who deny the
divinity of our Lord, mark how they call in the aid of arts
awl sciences to do honour to the manhool of Jesus Christ.
And churchmen would not like to be Ischind them —they
would not like any too narrow superstition vs mar their
efforts to adorn the temple of the God of heaven, ar..l to
render hearty and earnest their services in Ili, public
worship on earth. lie then appealed to the congregation
Lir support of the I hoir fund. In the evening the preacher's
text was Psalm Mil., lei (Prityer Book version): "1 see
that all things come to an end : but thy commandment is
exceeding broad." The Psalmist, uloerving the evanwenee
of all earthly thing.. expatiates on the superiority of the
revelation of God which includes the good of everything
else. "1 see that all things come to an end." I see
that all human greatness comes to an end. Every station
in life, however great or 1 perous has its drawbacks,
checks, awl limits, and depend. very much upon cir-
eutwitances which are uncontrolable popular favour
which may twade in a moment, friends who may fall
away, enemies always on the look out for our overthrow, 1
the caprice of ourselves or others, the chances and I
accidents of our exidtetwe, life and health. Alexander the
Great sighed that there was hut one world to ...dopier,
yet a small grave in Babylon was large enough to hold him
and his greanims. Solomon was wise and great beYond
all men, and the temple he built was the joy of the whole
earth, but "he slept with his father.. and was buried in
the city of David hi. father." If I visit the pyramids of
Egypt I suu reminded of the glories of the Ph:troths —how
they gave laws, won victories, fared sumptuously, lint
homes and chariots; but if I touch one .sf then. now he
crumbles into dust. WilliAlll the Comp...rot was a mighty
king, so that before him isstr men trembled and rich Olen
fewest yet I know that big ht.,. stumbling over souse hot
i ashes n a burning city brought all hi. greatness to an
end. The nest Napoleon came like • thunderbolt Ina
townu and village., awl hid ambition knew no I.tinds ;
yet for many years a little total, in St. Helena hell all
that remained of that miglatv c tueror. If we speak of
Crest poet., 5tate.,,,,,,. preacherd, architect., of former
Itimes, of all alike are the words true—" Dust thou an,
and unto dust shalt thou return." As I think of all
human greatness I rewl over again the words of the
Psalmist, awl say, "All things come to an end." Again,
see how all bunion institut all.l C 110,111.1 ...Olin ti an
end. Look at those greatest of all the monuments. Pro-
bably. Of the I an imel—the leithlings awl the books
of men, bow rapidly they eonie to an end. (Inc Ismk
alone has emitinued through many generations. awl that
is the Bible, beiratile of its exceeding breadth : ltentuot it
embraces every variety awl eleineut of thought, and
every Phase of •trietY : awl, alstve all, laseatise it embodies
in every part tie, moral commandment 14 thdl which
endures for ever in heaven, which speaks not to one
condition or slat of the, but to every one. Look at the
buildiugs dimit. see how they come to an end. You ffn
not want ass at this moment awl in this place to look
back into history for examples of churches ..r private
buildings coining to an end and
.6... Mg . thrust. mid° as

it-1;1 unsuitable for the require-
ments of, or even repulsive to, the taste of the ilay. Vo
are met together to-uight for tlet,.last time in this church.

It to, h3s collo, to Its en 4. We toay hope that it h:l,,
clone Ito eerk.; that many. hare
.cuul (nen. the

...-
tifty yearn, hut hcre where
we are met UNiether in it for the last time, tine e:s.r4

ilfritlTre- that ei-xpression. Whenever we speak of
doing a thing, or visiting a place, or ...vine • person for
the last, time, it implies a cessation, a re,,,,,,,,,. a eepara.
Lion, mid it an in. to ea-t a shadow over us. Things that
we have little prised, nay, have actually disliked, inay
awaken in the wind tender feelings when viewed for the
last time. Anil with regard to this church, -11 a+ I
dislike it, invelt i, I feel it is squalid, iss.r. awl dirty in
appearance. and must be really e ilisgroce to any parish,
yet I cannot help feeling is Liege I may
My of sorrow, as I now use I. for the last
time. Anil if that is no with me, wt., PM a
stranger an the parish compared with many of yeti,
without anY fond associations of childhood or youth soli
necte.l with it, how much tuore a, must it be with those
who in the days of their early childhood were brought
here to worshipouid who probably ...insert with this chord)
inany a fond, many a tender, perhaps inany a soil associa.
lion of the past. It is good for is. to be hem, awl now :
and if you heard no sermon to night, still I think this Mil
building -the wellsknown tournaments atemel it. walls,
speaking to you continually of some perhaps that yoil
knew, soin it may I. who were near and dear to ion-
the many familiar object. ou which you have eased
Sunday after n 1111 l lay an I year after year, but at Midi you
now Irk upon for the last time-surely these things would
speak to you far re eloloently, far more touckingly than
I ran. What are the thought. uppermost in our whole
1,-night ; Som.. of ems lam sure an, saying to yoursela es
Woold that I hail Mirrored the opportunities of good
siren me here that I hail attended re readily awl oft•ot
the Citroen of greet,: Acted more proinptly in the religious
advice and instruction so often heanl in the public
services of tine place, while it was still mine own
eV." How "Res hai • you come here to worship, and yet
have not worshipped : how 9f ten heanl sermons and given
no heed to them save perhaps to criticise how often sung,
awl yet not praised ; 11.1 W Ortl,/ repeated prmers and
yet never prayed at all. And then perhaps fellows the
thought, how many of no will be present when • e assemble
together in our new church I Shall Ibe here to speak to
yell Will yoal Ise here to listen to me I Mot all. SOUK
changes there must he; but the question is, who will be
taken and who left I I see and I know that human life
comes to an end, sinnetimes very suddenly and Unna-
peeled!), eat short by that dark aby,is into which we can•
not penetrate, awl through which our gaze con hardly
earn. For you as well as myself the real profit of this
oeeasios mainly depends on taking into our hearts the
tenon of the test. All human greatness, all work, all
life ...Imes lean end, but th anilmenta of God -Ills
revelation —neecr can e...iine t, in end because 110,1
self is infinite In what wonis then shall I close this
evening's service f what shall Le my lost words in this
church! Fan I better than let them conclude by the
apostolic benediction molten heard here which ex presses all
any human being ,all ewer wish for another, in the Joys
as well an in the sorrows, in the welcomes as well as in
the parting+ of life--the love of ll.el, the otrace of Jest's
chret, the fellowship of the Moly Hut before I do
all I must just mention to you the vbject for -which I am
going to ask y..er to-night. It Is for our Cindy
Fund, because. though I am afraid the eimeregatlon will
he somewhat scattered during the months the church is
re•buililinit We must keep the choir together as best we
can. lam told there are people who habitually come to
this church, and yet who never seem to help on in the
hest at any one of oilr collections, or, if they do. it is in
the very simalssr possible manner. I can hardly credit it
But, however that may Inc. I will say this-do at any rate
let your last act in tLis church-whatever your last
thoughts may be -one that you can look back upon with
pleasure-not • p. mr. Mean, grudging 0115, dolie of neces-
sity. hut • generous. remly, and liVeral edeinss. Let me
concliele. The love of God our Father inner cone. W an
end. In every dispensation. sorrowful or insole; in every
Icily and every trial. in ism latehter awl 11l our tears, pi
the gladness of health awl the aarkiiew. uf the grave, We
hand of the Gel and the hire of ild is with ; Wge He
he with us always. The grace of Isir Lon! Jews I %fist.
That can n• • • Nene to an tied The grace and the beauty
of Ili, character is infinite ; and the more we know and
experienee of the grace and favour which Hs alone can
gism', shall we have joys far Ley I all human popularity.
pyiti,,,p, j,,,tglisent The grace, the forgiveness, the
mercy we all P4l WWII need, end yet are a. Unwilling to
extend to others --that Igraci. of our loving Saviour is
And the followship. the communion of
the noir spirit : that. b.'. Las no iced. The fellowship
in all good deeds awl win: word+, the combination for
g... 1 objects, the co-operation for one another's welfare
fellowship that can reach acniss the iliffenmees of time
and even beyond the grave, for it is the fellow.
,:uhidip. Pthia'ere.
"In on, of the Eternal Spirit of l.nsl Ilisu•
sell. May the Holy Spirit Ise with us always, and lead us
continually closer and closer to Clod and also to each
other. The collections amounted to LI its. 51 liming
the eedmilding. by the timidness of the Iteebor and l'hurelt-
wanleus .1 MI Saints, two services will be held each
Similar for Holy Trinity parishioners in All Saints
Cburelt, cis- at 111 A.M. and 3.311p.m.
pgrrr smeoes. Moistly. -Lklire the Mayor (Mr
E. Kerma). wed Mr It. Davis.
ward West *as charged with being drunk and disorderly
on Vth February.
P.W. Mit.nhvhl wald ou Saturday night almut quarter to tell be
found defendant drunk on Conihfil " cussing" P.C. Tigard, and
saying "I 'taut yonr number." Defendant was very
excited tbs noted *lra was the matter, and at ...instable said
Ire spoke t I di•fentant about conimitting a noisome 11. the
stria, when he became &bloke. Witinais advised hint to
hew: Ile gai.l he ass a ratepiyer. shoUldn't ; not it the
onlensl 111111. Ile was Liken to the lock There Inc
.44. our,. si-lent. soil his boots had to be takes, at Oil luietay
inortinta h.. was hailed out
Defendaut said the °instable iliterferred with him when
ag..inst the bowfin.. .4 the lIIVW WC,I,) an o.l+l. and that
•• rim. .1 his fur," lle hal miser been before a magistrate before,
and ass Very sovry.
The said it was a grim eitY ft,' a man of his age Is
cosh A sod the th orb h-1-,d It would not 'recur again.
The case was dienimed,
wiume Moor., hawker, eats be..k.iiks 41i charged with stcal.
In-' a out, a lii. loaf, and ;lb butter, 11.0 ppqa.it, f Mr
CCarlea Mossli. landlord of the Duke of Weits,„3,sl
It neviii°l that prisoner has been lotlging at the hi„, anal
li..k ati opwrtunity when the pants,ait open steal th.,
articles question all., plats: them in hi ws
own cupboard.
Prisoner said op to the last stnight he bad given •Irink-
ing. hut he went to tilierbiirne WWI P.M.' 11101.1.
he broke out airaio, soil since then he lIVI nos known
ebat he had been about. Ile Ilia had the •• horrors** two or
Dins. days. Service in India tnn.le a link drink affeei I .
The Mays. wild gee out a crc .4 the caws that ianw 1 fore
haes dtiet but dnuikenness was no excuse.
In hen he knew that driedk an aseted him. why did he touch
It Ile had lawn up twice beton tint the Mairstratos would
gist him another Chlllee SetliClieol 4. b.,rd
r tint Coward reniarke 1 that it was contrary to the Idietoting
Act for a landlord W hate a ceisieted thief !edging le Ls
house.
Mr. Meech rid he .1.1 not know till now Moore had hewn
onivieted trier
„ins sessioNs, SaterilsY. • Utter: Mr. 11. 11.
Middleton, -eel Mr. is. Warm').
louse Mellish, .4 ingomibe, sumnsiosol be Richard Mellish,
for an assault Si Litton Cheney. Isth Fehruary. It was s
quatrel hetreen father and son. The complainant, however •
an old man el over to did sot aPPnw. Defendant said he
should like to keens • hat We ' Small " was. Ile hail a letter
front his senor, stating that los L. 0.3 1.4;.1 Le boil wit nom
mooed laitn. 'tut it esenied the old mau Lad tic r4snoati.rml
In regular °tune

In:feinlant mid he tikl nut think he (0.411431i44111) a• /aid
hall his limo: Ho asked Ito wan ler hinsecif anal tn-e

w - --
The 11.14,6 allorml him liki
oy Itronothey, .11,1 SUl.lll.llell IoV
for ...Ault oh February Aith:at Lithe-
uk▪
•.re
complainant saki last Saturday defendant hit him on the
heel teteo soh hio imn hand. and knocked him down. He
Mo thistel his arum They bad bow tittarraboa.