The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-09-28 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1880.

Tim RtrintOn of Votou'lrists for this district le to THE CLOSING OF WETKOOTH HARBOUR ;
take plops at the Town Hall on October let, Friday.
WON Of Daose.-Enets Ook was summoned for BRIDGE
hieing been drink, at half-past eleven on Wedneelsy Very commenclatiy, it lime been determieed to keens the
night.-P.C. Carter proved the cam, and her husband H aborr Bridge open as tom se possible, and It was this.
said she had been in an asylum-Fined he, and oats. (Tnerld ay) morning understood by the forem4ll,
lit
sig, that the ekeing would not take place till after
A NiesClogeLateurr.- Williaraand Efliselwaslitanky inc`r4th .thke pruh.bly giviu the workmen „spy
were en Tuesday summoned for sasaultiug Sarah ritoois sever and heck at dinner-time The °plain/ of the foot-
= the 14th. Plalutiff said the d fen tants came into bridge for ships will b• • deeded by • m AMIN+ way, sheet
her house. abused her, and struck her over her own to Lwi, which mum hack on iii- Nichols, end, leaving a
table. The man gave her one blow in the eye; but she dor some 39 t. 10. u. for Vee.l.l nem The foot-hrulite
could not tell why.-Next she charged Mrs. Stanley yes elm, for trallo Ole eurni,.g. and entete those who
with improper conduct, but was stopped by the Bench. grassed u.or e•riy were Keene °ewe:mere Webb, Erroll,
-Mr. Howard defended the Stanley' ; but Mrs. Stone "ilstrtt
denied having said Mrs. Stanley was a for John anxiety °"beenvy
exhrenere
rthopent shrv:
Butcher. Hal seen her (naming a diagrauful resolved to tithe their 'nee ith • the Harbour, sad have
act).-Mr. Howard There you are, taking away Mattered the old smack Liberty for 'r' ; the boof
people's characters. Haven't you been turned out of
charged
gbeedloadedby
theatm.Hri........yl:ss.'s corner, anaken across in
the parish of Wyke 7-31 u. Stone could not tell how the smelt to the Harbour staging, where it will be die-
many thou she had been before the Bench. She
denied having hit Mrs. Stanley with • candlestick;
who was there, will entrust lavititreTrigiftfi.reeaallsont fun. the present. to the
the Quay. Groves
hadn't One thera.-WiLlimn Mabb,
could hardly tell how the row began, or who hit the gthkeethe.beids.; but If
first blow, but believed it was Mrs. Stanley.---Mr. yibinatt should appear to make
itont3i,trinuwens on the Harbour tmaro""woaryL.hane raid
that for
this unsafe, the waggons will have to go round the bead of
Howard: 'How came you there 7-11abb : I ramble ! the Backwater at Ralip de, adding • mile or two to their
about a good deal.-Mr. Howard: I dare say you do tourneys.
ramble about- (laughter); but how came you at Mrs. Some regret is expressed that a temporeryabridge was
Stone's house -Witness wee there for tishing.-Q. erected.
,ce._Pet:4o of hearing the Plintnee hi,!.lhre:
loads: tun
...o aof couse. the objection to tigaingt,..iutas
But Mrs. Stone does cot go • fishing 1-A. Her
husband does.-- It was a women's row • but he could ;:ne. serious in In• Present of
not tell who got the best of it.-Dismiesed. It was at first suggested that there should be two carts
WHAT re • PUBLIC CHARITY 1-At the County to r carry the mails, from Docheeter to Weymouth and eler
area and that the bags should be carried by • men across
Petty Sessions on Friday Thomas Clare, • young led.
the loot-bridge t, a cart waiting on the other side.e, when
appeared to an selinunfid sun/ I"' for udehehavio"'„„. the mail was sent out of Weytnouth, but when brought in
as an apprentice, in the service of James Clothier, of _that the man bringing them s_cross the bridge ahould
Portland. The cue had been adjourned for produc. take them et once to the Post.ollica, and meet the mail.
tion of the indentures, which were now brought, to be out there, the cart to at art an soon as the Dorchester hart
put in evidence, but Mx. Watts, who appeared for was ready. But this plan was afterwards superseded in
defendant, objected to the indentures that they were favour of going across tee Backwat 3r-bridge. If this be
not stamped; this, he said, was a fatal objection.- carried out, it would seem the Pastel euth"ritire cannot
Mr. Clothier said the boy had been bound by Mr. thiuk trillseaVieraalwaidife very unsafe, tboaughare:aameats.2 are
Muller, who said that no stamp was required.-Thesame time, I: 1.-Oultri.vyounlavq"blizie ty.o have the triad;
indenture showed that Mr. Muller, of the Orphan ierulated by po dux someone on the bridge, ant even
Asylum, Ashley Down, near Bristol bone the hoes with regard to me footbridge, this may be foiand con-
was to pay a premium of El; E 6 10e. when the vonient especially on Sundays, when large numb= cross
boy had been in Mr. Clothier's service six months, and about to same time to so to their favourite place of
£6 10s. more after he had been there two and • half worship.
yean.-Mr. Symonds said if the indenture was to be It has been decided nit to send the mail-cart over the
Bickwater.bridge, but to continue, at least for the present,
I given in evidence Mr. Clothier mast pay £lO penalty the plan already triad, of having tw., mail-earts, and the
and the stamp duty.-Mr. Clothier said be had not ynoncarryingtbebaa.ovurths footbridge. Toe dispute
received a penny, and had the boy to keep; it WAS between the borough and the county lithe more tu be
vary hard for him if the magistrate' could not wrist regretted, as if the Backwater Bridge had been
him, for he understood from Lk. Miller that no stamp fairly tetra in hand when considered unsafe, it might
was required for Indentures of boys from his schooL- have been repaired by thus time.
Mr. Watts replied they had a perfect answer on the
merits.-Mr. Clothier : If I can't have my clue on
him for his misconduct to me I shall summon him for
thievery from me.-Mr. Symonds: That lean unfor-
tunate statement for you to make, because it appears
that if you could obtain your remedy on the indenture
you would have been disposed to oom pound a felony.
-Case dismissed with costa.
Qualatt. BEMS= FIEHERIIIM.- At the Borough
Petty Sessions, oa Tuesday, before the Mayor (G. E.
Eliot, Fag.), J. Lundie, Esq., J. Robertson FAR. J.
E. Robens, Req., and 13, Hopkins, Reel., Albert
irossuoys was summoned by William Burt, an elderly
&herniae, for wilfully damaging his net-Mr.
Efowerd appeared for Burt, and said that on Friday
Mr. Burt was fishing opposite the New Gardens.
Greenhill, did not no that &nether net was out,
and shot nearer the shore than Someway,. There was
some dispute, and Mr. Runways cut the net. Each
thought he was in the right, and Burt hereupon
summoned Sunways for malidons lejary.-Willbms
Burt, owner of a boat and net, was on Friday afternoon
fishing at Greenhill, and Sanowsys and his party were
fishing near. He and his people had shot their
nets, easing one end on the shore, and, as
he was approaching the shore with the other
end, he no Samways's net was outside his, and he,
as quickly as 'l:tidbit', naderhung his net out of the
way, for noth else could be one. &Amway' and
his people heti ad their net in, on the top of his,
though if they had stayed three minuteshe would have
had his net out of the way, and they would not have
lost any fish by so doing. They hauled in their net,
so that he could not get his free, and defendant took
eat his knife and cut his net in two on the shore, rope
and net, and all together.-Burt here produced his
net, showing how it was cut, and he considered the
damage was about ss. There were also about 300 fish
In the net, and some were lost.-Mr. Hanna That
is • civil questioo.-Mr. Howard: There is nothing
new about that. -Burt cross-examined by Mr. Hanna:
The net could not be mended in a hour, or four or five,
Was not drunk at the time. Saw the Rev. Mr. Fisher
there, who paid him 81. Never heard "Shame !"
cried at his acts. Had not shot his net inside
Samways's, and caught 2,800 pilchards. Had caught
2,800 pilchards. but not inside fiamways's. When he
came down he might have crossed the southern arm of
Baanwaya's net, but did not see any men hauling there,
or hear them cr -" Bill don't shoot across or inside
our net again. tie did make reply afterwards-"
right, my friend, I won't." Did not hem Frampton
call out-" If you shoot inside our net, I'll cut your
net in two. As soon as he saw he was wrong, he
hauled back is fast as he could haul.-Mr. Hanna
argued that Burt must have seen Samways's
net, for there were 600 or 700 corks there.
In the second shot he made he abut to the
northward. Could not tell how many ropes Sam-
ways's net. were from the shore ; kit when asked again
he admitted it was about two ropes, and his was about
a rope-and-half. On being further questioned, Burt
said he shot from the south to the northward.-
Describing his haulint, Burt said he hauled as fiat as
he could, but the others fll.l eo too.-Mr. fiance:
Puppcm they hauled as fast as you talk-After he had
unrove • portion of his net the greater portion still
remained inside Samwoys's Did not hoar anyone call
to him to slack out his southern end Pitman did not
go off in Samways's boat to try and untangle the nets.
He did not continue to pull after the people called nut.
It was not true that thousands of fi.do escaped; they
could not «cape at *IL Would swear Samways took
his knife and cut the net after it was on shore.-The
M•yor add thie seemed to be one of those cases which
they would not succeed in unravelling; there seemed
to have been wrong done on both sides..-Mr. Hanna
would rather that the magistrates would not make
such remarks without hearing the whole of the
evidence, as they might prejadice his civil action. If
they intended to dismiss RON would rather they
should do so at once.-The Mayor said if Mr. Hanna
would rather, they would dismiss it without remark
-Mr. Howard mid the Rey. Mr. Fisher and himself
had settled no end of difficulties during the rummer,
and his advice to them was-" Settle it among your-
seives."-Mr. Hanna replied, and the case was
missed.—There was then heard a cross summons
between the parties, Samways charging Bart with
being drunk.-Samways said they were both there
Wring, and Burt was drunk and shot inside. He woul I
not have done it had he not been drunk.-In answer
to the Mayor, Mr. Howard said he would be very
pleased to be a witness; there was a great deal ,rf
excitement, but Burt was certainly not -P.t.
Stickland said the same; but added defendant might
have been drinking, but was not drunk, or he should
have reported him himselL-Dismiseed.

LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Sermon. wore preacto-d on Sunday last at the Cony
by
*
Rational C iapel in aid of thts a seism In the moming
the 1t.,. T. Neese, and in the evening by the Ito. 8 T.
Williams (the demation).
0 k the following evening a puhlic meeting was bell in
the chapel, prodded ver by the Rev. T. Notre, who
_was
supo alai on the platform by the It E Bolton ( Wee-
mouth). Rev. .1 8. Butcher (Upwey), Rev. S. T. W.llliams
(deputstint from the S .ciety), and the Rev. Mr. E,ulydo
Volitionary from Travancore). There was • good atten •
SAM
A b_ymn having been sung, and prayer offered by the
Rev. J. S. Sunoco,
The Coetkom briefly addressed the meeting' His
whole hart, he sail. beat in (kr p hermony anad.n„MminPatd
site the missionary cause. lie could not u
aay
Christian ruinht•o. who .11.1 not have no isbuedsnt interest
in the spread of the Gospd of the LeslJe.us Christ in
cther hole as well as in Lis owl ;ml indeed he could not
see how be could have any interest in the Gaspe at all
utilises be was dedrous that it iliould become eulogy%
He was sure that the more they ende•voured tool/ t •
truthn tns fray othertbtheir
owe. They should
lord increase and
erelleortsetriinthheewloo;
In the 1)&4, and their firm conviction e
"betfulfilled. Thee
be moot thankful to God for what had beentartriwitedi
purpose of Gad would in MA R,O I time . csoudaka
of the society. For the general work there had been sub.
rev. Chairman then gave • short statement of lbw
scribed a total aim of more than SIM 393, and for special
rui.sionary eff ohs SISEIV, or • total moms of more than
glee 1 There was a balance statue% the 1100104 of
.C 1,546 161. di. Last year this advent balance amounted
special effort
at
to
had
000.b.nbuiedt he
iitlSOCild and commerdal state of the country, the society
ceierestoplttedeutem say that
hJonsidering the
expressed its gratification for the contributions of the
various churches. Speaking of their own contributions,
he stated that the total amount subscithed was ,C 26 lfis.,
and if they had a good collection after the meeting that
amount would be somewhat loser than hat year. The
collections on Sunday were 10s. more than last year. He
trusted that the Sunday scholars would take an increased
merest in this woik, and that met you their account
would be even better. (Applause.) Referring to the
deputxtion, the Chairman said he announced on Sunday
that Mr. Williams would s xhibit various objects of
nilialoway Interest, but since then he had told him that
he was here on a former occasion, when he exhibited them,
therefore it would be a work of suoircrogatioo to exhibit
them • second time. He (the chairman) knew, however.
he woolsl orske op for It in a sph.cdid speech.
Tce RIV. S. T. WILLIAMS, who LI the SOD of the well-
known mivionary, John Williams, gave • most interest-
ing and lurid account of the work of the society. He was
Levy ti reymt proaress in the work. Twenty years ago
the tnissMovies and their wives of the sctety numbered
175; now there were 131 This would naturally show •
diminution of 40, but IL required an expholetion. Since
the period of whinh he spoke some of the churches, which
were in connection with the society, had become indepen•
dent and self-sustaining. thing ore, they were not reckoned
amongst the workers of the society. He would, however.
, earnestly prose upon those who were interested in the
spread of tlie Gospel, to serioualy take this matter to heart,
and ask God's spirit to move the Worts of young men,
that they might be led to consecrate themselves to the
furtherance of the Gospel in foreign lands. Whilst the
number of missionaries seemed to be declining, the num-
bar of their native soots had greatly augmented :112=
ago they only had about 67, now they numbered 4
very gratifying remit. (Hear, hear.) In addition to that
they had, at the present time, 4,200 native teachers,
whereas 22 niers ago they onl had about 1,000 of such
men who, having received triLiing, were doing splendid
work in connection with their outlying stations, and
acting as pioneers to carry the Gospel into heathen
oountriea The number of their church members, too, had
also byen largely augmented. From 63,000, 20 years ago.
they had increased to 100.000. The number of church
members might also safely be put down at W14'4131111= ;
and the children in their schools at between eighty 1111111
ninety thousand. These were remits for which they all
ought to be devoutly thankful, for it showed that the con-
tributiona of the churches were not without good results,
for which they owed deep their gratitude to God. In India
• good work was going on, and also in China. With
regard to the latter me of the finest mission rtstions in
the country was In Pekin, in connection with their
lackey. In South Africa the work bad received • severe
check, for things had been In • very unsettled state in
consequence of the recent Policy that bad been adopted in
rotted to the native.. Great disturbances had taken
place, and whereat formerly the waives looked up to the
English Government as their friends, they were now
exceedingly suspicious of the English anthoritlea It wee
• sad thing that the Moffatt Inithtution. which had been
erected for the trainingof native teachers, should be diverted
from its purpose and oocupitid_as • fort against the natives.
The grand work acoonsplhthad by Moffatt had in • great
measure been undone, and we ought to take shame to
(slimiest' for this; that the English who had been the
friends and protectors of the natives should no change
their conduct towarls them es to arouse their suspicion
and hatred. It, therefore, behoved us to bring some
pressure to brat upon the authorities In high places, in
Grier that right should be done to those who hod hitherto
bon friendly towards our nation and towards our Queen.
The speaker gave a most interesting narrative of the com-
memeement and progress of the mission work in the
South fleas especially, where his father had laboured.
Same Island, with a population of 4.000, which wee
formerly a dreadful place, wax now divided in four or Bye
districts, in each of which there was • place of worship,
capable of socommodeting from 500 to 1,300 Persona Out
of the whole population there were about 1,4001 n church
fellowship, and over 2,600 young people in the schools. As
* proof of their appreciation of the change wrought there,
list year their contribution to the society was ma. and
the year before upwarle of MT. (Hear, hear.) The
address was interspersed with amusing anecdotes. In
conclusion he trusted the gold results already accoro•
olished would confirm their faith and increase their seal
In the missionary enterprise. Our welfare as a nation was
bound up with this great missionary work, for it was the
memo of conserving its greatness and prosperity. (Roar.
hear.) Oar welfare, as a Christian nation, depended upon
tho fulfilment of the great trust and responsibility com-
mitted to us, and he trusted the church would do it.
utmost to cony on the work of sending the Gospel into
all Vie world, and preaching the Gospel to every creature.
(applause.)
Tue hymn.

FREEMASONRY.

PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE AND
BANQUET.

A Provincial Grand Lodge WAS held in Weymouth
on Wednesday at the Masonio Hall, and was received
by All Souls' Lodge, who had made elaborate and per.
fact preparations for the event. About 180 brethren
from all parts of the Province attended, the thirteen
Lodges being, we believe, all represented.
The Treasurer's account showed a balanoe of £l7l
to the good, and out of this the munificent vote of £lOO
was unanimously made towards the Dorset Masonic
Benevolent Fund, which haa been instituted by the
liaght Worshipful Provincial Grand Master, and for
which, by his own eff rte. he has already contrived to
obtain the gam of £7BO. The P.G. officers were
appointed as follows : •
8..G.W. F. Travers, WM. hides, "Amity." Poole.
J.G.W. A. Grakain, WM., Lodge,," AU Souls," Wry.
mouth.
G. Chaplain Rev. U. P. Baikes, Chaplain of "Putt and
Unanimity." Dorchester.
G. Treasurer R. Case,ElL, "Faith and Unanimity."
G. Reg. A. H. Lock, J. W, "Faith and UnanimitY"
G. Sec. R. N. Howard, P.M., "All Souls,"
Weymouth.
G.S.D. H. A. Lawson, W.IL, 'Unity, Wareham.
G.J.D. S. A. Vieker, Portland.
G. tipt Wka A. C. Todd, W.M. "Howe and Friendship,"
Blendford.
G.D.C. Bro. W. Smith, re-appotnted.
(LA D.C. Bro. Shinn W.M. "Montagu," Lyme Regis.
G.S.B. W. Gouge. W. 11.. "Friendship and Sincerity,"
Shaftesbury.
G.O. G. E. Lyle, "B mevolenos," Sharborne.
o.Pgret. R. A. A.yle S.W., "All Souls," Wenpouth.
0.8 T. 0.0. Tama. 8 D., AU Souls.
(IST. Z. Milledge. JAL. " AU Souls."
G.&T. H. RisselL S nits."
G.B.T. W. Tucker. "St. Mary," Bridport.
G.S.T. D. E Biddlecombe, "Sr. litarY."
(IAT. W. C. Tucker, "St. Mary."
G. Tyler F. lone, "St Mary."
At the conclusion of the G.L., the R.W.P.G.M.
addressed the brethren at very great length, on all
the affairs of the province, and we may say in short,
that the effect of his address was to show that Masonry
was in a very Sourishing state in the provinoe.
The next P.G.L. will be held at Bridport next
year.
After P.G.L. the brethren in considerable numbers
repaired to the Royal Rot ti, where liro. Howe
served up a banquet very choice, although Cold. The
R.W. G. M., Bro. NIUNTAGu Corer, M. P., presided, and
a short toast list was gone throu.rb, the usual Masonic
toasts being given, after which Bro. Breerr-iyaerosin
proposed " he health of the R. W.G. M.," Bro.
Mo..tigue Guest.
Bro. the Rev. W. BLITH IT3peeed 'The Visiting
Brethren," Melt BRADING, of Bournemouth,
responded to.
The toast of "Masonic Chlrities," was pmpcsed by
Bro. BOND. W.M., of Wareham Lodge, end spoken to
Br,lB GROROR BURT sn I I)UCP:ALZ (Poole).
" The Master and Brethren of the &tee/doing
Lodge, All Souls," was roc, inded to by Bro. GRAHAM,
W.M..
For "The Offitans and Brethren of Other Lodges"
Bro. Rows replied, and after this two or three other
toasts were given.

"THE BISHOP AND CLERGY" TOAST.
To tho Editor.

Sir,---My attention has been drawn to a letter which
appeared in your columns on the 4th instant, animadvert.
int upon a omens ins& by me at the Conservative
bancti;mrently held in this town. Though that letter,
'Ado as 11 does, in low vulgar pareonalitite, seemed
at first ht unworthy of notice, yet, lest it might be
supplied by your readers at a distance that I accepted the
conclusions, of your atrabdicists,correspondent, Isbell feel
obliged if you will kindly allow me space in your next
impression for a heist reply.
Barely anyone pommeled of common sense must readily
perceive that in proposing the toast of the "Bishop and
OMIT, of the Diocese" on the occasion in question,
"Ministers of other Denominations- were omitted, net
through any disrespect of the latter, but simply because
it was considered seal apropee to introduce them. The
meeting was composed exclusively of C ingervatives, no
"Dissenting Ministers," or, I believe, any N moonformiste,
' being present, while the clergy were fully represented.
Ned the meeting been a 11110001111:100,111 gathering, instead
of that of a political party,it would have afforded rue much
plragure, as it has done in many previous occasions, to
eulogise, ea they deserve, an Christum ministers for their
" works o: faith and labours of love."
Would it not be unreasonable for any Churchman to
take offence, if in the list of toast given at a Noitoom(or-
muds' banquet, that of the "Bishop and Clergy" was
omitted I Is it not apparent to all that your correspondent
looking through the jaundiced eye of political prejudice,
views the matter in an improper light? Does he not
exhibit the phenomenon of mental Deltonisso I
From the mono tolginis nierm displayed by his letter,
Mira!, I think, be evident that • "Dissenting Minister"
but poorly represents the spirit of Christianity, and has
still-muds totharn of that charity which "ii not easily
provoked, thinketh no evil.'
If, after this explanation, he is not ashamed of his
vituperate:logs production. I should be sorry to think tat
he represents a elms of oonscisoUous, earnest, (Arians=
men, for whom I have always entertained every respect
Whil• your correspondent is anxious to teach me a
lesson, which I cannot accept, he will, I hope, allow me
to give him a little advics gratis. Should he on ant
future occasion find himself indulging a similar view of
thought, instead al rushing recklessly into print, and try.
Mg to damage one who has always respected Carignan
ministers of every denomination for their wicks' sake, and
whose aim has been to rimier "honour to whom honour is
due." I would strongly advise him to place himself
orneeermelly in the hands of his medial attendant, as I
feel sure it would be discoversd that he was suffering from
serious derangement of both neer and spleen-
As my time is valuable, I cannot undertake to none,
any further anonymous conineunicianons on this subject.
I am, your obedient servant,
Weymouth. lieptamberldth. J. Moult:mew, M.D.

Will vanso
1011/1 1111141/li

lARBOUR.
THlllLetalr,

TIDE TABLE.
Tax SO= awry.. 1830
LOW WATIIIC aI..F FLOOD

11.10 a.m.
11 U NUL
1140 m

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednaday

12 19 a.
1242 pm
1. 9 sm
1.21
1.161 am.
2.14 p.m.
LIT a.m.
I. I p.m.
11.21421
2.911 P.m.

126 p m I
219 9m
2.42 p.m.
S. I P.m
p
11.51 &AIL
9 14 p.m
112 a.m.
5. ft p Mi.
6* 6.m
141 p.m.

$66 pas I
410 4.. in
4 41
6. 5 cm.
In 936
6.11 0.00
6.14 pm.
6.117 a m
I. 0 p.m.
7.1$ 4.=
766 p.m

HPM
178
a m. 25
IS
L
127
1
J2O

10 a I.m.
ii 6 p.m.
11.26 a.m
11.61 o.m.
I! 16 p.m
11 37 s m.
1. I p.m
123 km
111 p.m.
I Ism

Tbiusdar

BICYCLE OLITB.-RAOR FOR THE CHAMPION •
SHIP.

Mr. J. Vincent.
s °Was 11' Wwlrnonth Bicycle Glob,
baYintgenaroutlY Nit= • naMmis so cup to be competed
for, run for ter championship came off en Wednaeday
evening lent. The nouns WM iIIOM Preston to the large
sluice near Gresahill, the distausa being two
Gamed ; but OChl live started, 01111110-Ilesirs.
11. William, R. Case, W. Woodward, G. D .mlny. and
Angle. The start was made about half-poet six, the riders
being obliged to go off not more than a pair at a time,
on account of the narrowness of the roal. Williams and
Annie led alternately, until withia hallialnile from ham..,he when Angle came to viol over Z. while doing a
good second, fell to the last p " was not able to
'du • more 7,fv•rdi one WdliaMs maintained the lead
he had et first. and haat R. Came, la) was second. /If
tout 300 yards ,Case boating Word..and by about 70
trig, Dowiny following about tO d, and Anzio
-.rut up MO rear. There was Y strung wind at
yet for the wholouzG the pace was
.8, good, the time ooe 71 minutes,
we en slid to dad. did act , beyond
ble atm

-
o-_ ~. _.
. . _. .
WARRIOR Arica rto sPoters.
" B•tter never .- y .be emermee of tee ID, ~ ns' bud baba, t. rte ,e,,, " tit . !•3 i
tote
toli:sale.eh...suißneliirisuim.ybuti,!o2r, ryigl.a.ig‘lonkstoiltep.s.:lllpwbsisibeltterartbeteeltrue.
wrests:do:oh,' be, tmennuensdtli,rfnePO:adoir`mone.r/4171•.tlyiSt:f"tithsTbitilelosportruwtiesum.70eri'L.01: C4,Bl:o:734l:l—ctcanerTtroTC:hite::gl-Pr'tolt:a.t:tu•reefm"..?::..n..!:4::,,:h„.:th'l'...l
iejlaticarnarig,re.tt.ations wets for, they .1100 they ear. to &strike o to.i, sue d t
eed je",""°- —.- -obds after a riloorny and threaten' him deism" and wee a zum.e.4 I
sinner,. so that the inearuaibmo' Christ eee fOr t'w 2- generelly eucessfes. ow. swum,
.0 or. ono bright ; or no,
of the race instead of ee L There are 40.000 Idebamme-
'II
tt,gg slo ro, and the Mohimmelans are more platelet?, nod eh. h SHIPPING Ix rELLio
-.az-22-2 .`• - ' mined ' i tint of V", verdant A trivia -Flow ninhio, lii
Boole Prue, Sir Bartle *eked him to admit the _oast. otti too, enter barmen's el
d. A fair lot of holiday folks still Teke the Sultan ot Zan bar; when he vieitiod Ott A- - I-I
r - ", bii---.o.ldatk contrest of the black halls
minions, les to his country, and the 8 ilt at aod-Yes, be ."
N' 'd It'n' a. i"a 41ra" the tr•ins. Lynn Get Re, nil. 17th-e,. It• S'eeke, e
and °theirs. by of mi , eA,,,,. p,. yorto,,o,h.
~
.4e, lea" put
jibe tile misflonari. a vero well ; they wet. • 3 er) goodsort
~,fitto too, OH Islaud by
h..
...„, the,
.1 Peell'e. end he would with pleuure Merle them ov r
P eland 4* All'ill SC.'. .14: '• ,„tI: & as enua I. 4VC I.'. eu and ca,b„i . ey,....t. 0, :"._Yi m t
because they would thee by hue a chance of to ,c ening
j wse lit •'we 'w P'' ''''.'. a",.. •ou t not Intervened. , w,1,....,h,.. N „tat* ~, , , '0" .
aequaiiittei with th.• truo religieu. wheel he ratio
ihrr"
.ul
the
fi"l
'is)
ble nvii..—.7. °me... frion.te ee
• d'ilsontle. mil. 19th -flei..O' v'ttit-
Milb.mniellsilist• But i oth, eorth uf India are Use ono "int, mod fothi,,ao g . -.tr.....
.. • ''.
Bowels, who wten th. y hear of thane:amulet of Obeid. ""` and mat Pee.
4 tarot it, and exclaim-" Did God love toe se r Bat -
Uo ors gymnasium , cod Newea-tie coals.
shed and soldiers. blue-Jack. tiO _ ofed. oo w . . ,
'ileac -haw' ten. od : R•na r Mote., '"' ..."...... le
many of theme° away from the schools believing fh• all woto oditood oteb eouee scores of elm N bi,„,s
roe Amer than . tim,P .
ren hII .20'I -A mi. se" • 3 ,e' • •
, Ocoee lain -deed. ~.,„ 7. •No
occupied tb• forms placed on a gentle riga wear th• ire" Nary Lyn,. R• 'w eel. 8 3...i.0
h0u1...; i:ehf;fit,
ii true
..7. rrsa,c.,toriota.nlaiwit. thaat ! the ottorome pooped and the weather ~ o
0.0.. .4.,
Wdn
Ban'nrii belt Taditd ' ' "*.'1"1". "i' hy'rk
eo x .- e '"' "u"-"-' Yuen, Mwame.,.., 1.-.; W ..al oerk, le,-, ' 4 % i 4-•
an Aber port er are real y c 'averted. Yet again Or em- i ever. Rhedoi Vale H mit to •y. u • 44. 10
la much difficulty from the oppo iti .n of relations. Ole
,oe ion ill y nest the centre of the ground. le „.h .. at Yarmouth. nil. 21114-ft:oe ffi , A
of the c inverts was got by several so-c died friends I. hero I the. wore pkose where those who chose In • 1 I the ton. wheat —Sailiairs: 17 . om
tl -e; ' •''ls.
bon. an •
a aurae with them, mei they put Its his pipe • verr tr'wa" i A•int 'iffyi or cocoanut'. li.trreen the • Goya Ahura, Inlbet i A iota: Frei rwo et' Net. It
t 4 and
fui herb, which act tally teok away b.s tuition, and be .44 Mears' Mends. the c 'use wee markal out by poe ballast ; Tileei, Nualeeto Stockholm-, ',,'-'i
taken tie madhouse. The speaker went to see Linat and I
, .... 1 ill es
and ell ever the ground were flue, the White) of ,1„!: Spence. Ke ad 11. clay; Alb*. Rubio!
the keeper said -" He In vii r learnt at, and seon.hool'.:"' 1 ljnion J.ck. Some* and Stripe*, ant ',lend 2 IV-
....o'"" Lovell,. Copt,. [Arden. thy ; eo.t . LoocLlet
let out ; butt:tell never !tore hie rr,son esitia." •••‘' "'") ' a inumilitti abed was open. and some young Men IW'ls moat's, Opel ond bricks. Ilitt --Ito; DM'abb.%,.
00
uwhiiiffe 'he
,P°grilmounbia'..l Thrd:rll.. I.Ca'
old fath o stood by the minion home for weeks, and cried '-'4 moyoemeo toots in the air, ant. later, tea was LITo duls. 20th - Frets B eecoet, ei ett.;,te'Z'' 4 .I',.
to the people not t 3 g 3 t 3 hear the mini one-n. s, or they
rroln for the vi-itora C.Ptaill It Cordon Douglas. it-the tie?: clatherino .1 ill, Cirliff. 0t0,„4., :••teo:
would it to the madhouse. Sometimes when a 'tutees o Kent. Power. Stir: Ann, II •010 A •
bas been biplised, the fathere will may to each other- lig_L'''ute• - Hoary mod Katherine. *wet. en... ~..",4,1,7:
..11sys you heard there has been a b iptiou in that school r
....- B nt ;ri lllerkley. It N. and Buret. R. /IL L, with the Hiwthorn. ll:Abadan.. pipe.. 214t-Ree 7/4n: 4W
"Has there r say the others, "Teen I shin% send my eey arOt. morbood, egotoo, 'Freeland sad Kirby wore Judo.. ~...,„„. El doom I„n,„t : z
no.. c
~,......;,.t. i
there." and isometleres when the nom' ~,,y ~, hell be IN re Brant end May . tart...re ; the working oornini;',__°e• deals ; Veracity, Fi.,rek, Loneee, ei.;7;.1.r.....'•
boo. win bo gone. Yet in thwe schools 150.000. be were m Kirby, May, Roberti*, Olden. N"','Tt. °owes, pipes ; Sarah Ann, Brown. eit, 84 •liot,i'll
wA
arD,C.p..Copseirlmoilin.sd.der
tl3hity.itese„..Rd.Nhoei and oillearipic.sott.....
bohemia, are cenelneed of the truth, and we want a lorge "'
Greenwood. A Mnahell, en 4 fil-irgoant Eh per , EL II - y •-•_t -Randneir, goiliter. Lenclen, eke .. A °"..,tler:
outpouring of Gad's Holy Spirit to mom their impreesiens. while Mathew A.ll, Sergeant Rlston, and It nen Leeds. day :15 :rt. Speaks, P. de, pitool.ZO %
and briug them to • heed. so that all may c ellen 0 irist.
Franklyn were clerks •of the c iuree. gerrything W.ed Oleez. L. notee.l, helmet wi'-'llioti'
It wer sel to find that II iris, can he raised to support
unducted with perfect order, gni only that the neddies
clergymen as curets., but cannot be mieed to fend ta
elm bleed for the race woulln't go the pace, there was nut •
out as iniseioneries. Why "limed not Weymouth- net ead bitchhr - tourhout
of LOA or £5OO being sent up from it-send up ONO or, mov.ohc tool ee, by men acid boys, commenced the
£7OOl Ile impressed on them the necesaity of mere +elf-
competitio in, but th.oe were on board the slop, and the
denyieg eff et and prayer. • .ouptl
Si-el two or three sho-e sports were got over too p. y
A meet-IC wan also hell et 81. John 'e on Teeple? even' for those who Como by the first afternoon train.
lug, in adore:ley of the CaMe geed work The prist venol from XI, tor the mile rum, to third
prig " of 2, 6 I.
Tn.: F.ot it ice, 100 yarda we. woo by three Yards i
- Willful, R M., hit; Soot. It 1LL.1..2ed oKieloy, 3rd.
11.1(41113 Flu. Willard, lot; Stele?. Sod : not. 3rd;
Won by 30 yards.
High Jump, Lane, Ist, (1". 9 n ) ; Hooting lon, Ind-
Hurdle Rice, 220 yards, 8 flights.-Lane, a fine-looking
Pompadour. (51 h fl .gimont) led from start to finish, and
won by six y iris. Groin wood a ..light by wiry little
gunner's mato On! : nee' ing.l el, 3,1.
Teo-of-Woe Army v. Nevy.-Trn men from any ship
pulled ten of any regiment The 561 hat brought •
capita& tutu of lino l• now., who pulled over firet the
11 wiriest en I then the Jock Tors, with ease.
Three I, oge 1 R 143.-8 : .tt ant Marshall, lit; Green-
wool and Bluette Itad. Won by • yard.
Up till now, the spoil same were meetly men of tho
service.; but now the train had brought in visitor'. and
the gathering Ineked livelier, fan being caused by the
Stilt R see. 100 yar•lst -They started in heats. ball-s-
-dosen at • time, and very difficult It we* to put on MU
speed. One tar who kept • toward place • long time
tripped and fell just as his chance was very good, and of
another go 'up. all came to grief but • drummer. They
had to CM11.2 witla steely strides, nut too fail being the
motto, aud those who won had a final heat, won by
Hackworthy. ordinary smUlati, by two or three lards,
Martin. a drummer uring second.
Veterans Rau, IX) yard., for thou of over 17 years'
eervice.-Amid cries of "Go ita Sly I" "Wire in. Sir i -
to encourage one of the oldeat six jumped off with agluty
creditable for tbelr ages, and showed the elastic style in
which an Engliah calor joins in the Retell of • boarding
mrV. James Nooks t, stoker, caused &laugh by tambling
heed over heels, and the race was won by Matthew Ash,
boatswain's mate; Sergeant E'ston. R.M.A., 2nd; James
Oak, caulker. 3r I. Won by • few yards.
Mils R me. -Sig etout fellows started, ..t a pace which
looked too bucketing toted. Smith, Gown anise a servant,
made the running at Oral, but neon gave place to Green-
wood, the slight and agile gunner's mete, who led for two
or three laps (Otke-eishtb of a mile). Maclaine, a leadino
seaman, who bee reserved his strength, now pseud out of
the ruck. and • whir apace soon separated the first three
from the others. In the lest :op Greenwood was a hundred
yards in front, and amid cheering ran past the port,
winning by half • lap. Maclaine win about the IMMO
distance before Smith, although the latter wets' refreshed"
by • friene while Tunnies, awl managed to complete tho
course. Tine, five minutes, 36 seconds.
Donkey R ioe(terice remelt -This TrYl a comical affair
to the spectators ; but the donkeys didn't seem to au the
fun of carrying such big felows AP mounted. Some of the
NI-11 were in character, deeps el as Annt Selly, Wagers,/ ; .
and one seemed big enough to c irry the donkey. A
"Nigger" leapt s . lightly at his stud, that, like vaulting
ambition, he overleap himself, and touched earth on the
other side. Various pranks evoked laughter, but by-and-
by the cavalcade of an-marines advanced at • foot pace, in
spite of yells and Cosiinse. The second hest was equally
dignified, and the fleel one so slow that the Jerusalem
ponies were orderwi to Jericho. White, by coaxing, got
lit; Noah, 2-id; Moreir•hy, 3." i; Herrison, {wt.-Final
beat; Ileearthe, lit; White, and : Neeh, I'd. Sack Sec ~ 100 rade. Feet heat -A. drummer jumped
lightly along; hot others he falling helped to mako (on.
Second heft •. Four stortbil. Ooe tar looked ant jumped
so fiercely that all belittled at hint: but he got in lint,
while another trying t. put on the spud jumped too high,
measured his leugth, and tripped a man in trout. The
ladies hail plenty of laughter before the race ended thus:
Crabb, I; Sorsa. 2; Bluett, 3.
Mile Race (open to Army and Navy).-Six started, and
Hulme took the teal, h H hut gave place to Rees, then uhn'
and Seat canoe out, an I wan by about 200 and 100 yards.
Helms (56th), 1: &we (marine). 2; Eves (56:h), 3.
Becket of Water Rece.-101) yards to be gone in 45
seconds, each num with a bucket of water on his head,
and thafullest bucket at the end of the race to win. The
feature her. was stoodineas, or tho unstordy fellow would
get • wet suit a-14 lou the race. White, 1; Nash, 2;
Mu artily, 3: II arisen. 4.
Officers' lie v.-It hod hoen intended to bare a donkey
race for the offieers ; but the steeds were not high 'nettled
enough, aid were sent home to their mu. A foot race ..f
100 yards was very iotereating to the Is lies, and it wee well
conbute•l. One gallant lieutenent ...me to earth near
the middle of the crews., end the others were se rinse that
they fell at the winning Mee, and it was given • dead
heat between the firer, while another gentleman suggested
be ahostlii hove the vise because he did not fell. In fact
they were all to:ether at the 4,1111%
Bucket Rue, to be carried on the Mae -First boat:
J. Serail( fAB I 1; Private J. Animus (R.V.101), 2: J.
Craig (stoker). 3. Serena heat • Private J Ammo,
(R. M.L IA 1; J. Spraig LLB). 2; 3.. Noakes (A. 8. 1
Oensolation Rice quarter-mile (op-to to all who have
not won • prise).-J. Brister (A. 8. 1; J. Calvert ft. B).
2; G. Elly (heeling stoker), a
Minor sports wound up • pleasant evening,

PORTLAND.

To CALC'ILAT/NO BOVA —lf 6 000 tons of Portland
fro s.ff every mohth, as did last month in stone, how
ionic before the whole inland will disappear?
CONVICT Pianos. —The vac %tiny ...awed at this
establishment by the removal of Mr. It, C. Corbett,
deputy-governor, to Woking Pris n, has been filled up
by the appointment of Mr. Russell, late deputy.
governor at D ottuoor Prison.
Ifutviter Hong WM the title of an entertainment
given on Thursday by Miss Warne, the blind vocalist,
at the Congregational 'schoolroom. It gained fir the
Dorset County Hospital about £2.
In RED LEAD GOOD roe HIALTH 7—Our own philan-
thropist queries whether • suspicion of red lead in the
water they drink would be go d for the inhabitants
of Chesil Off-hand, we should say "Decidedly not."
Are there any cases of colic?
Pulse rum • Plunce.—H.E.H. Prince Edward
of Bw:et-Weimar, gmeral commanding the South-
Western district, espreeses in an "order" his satisfac-
tion at the favourable report he has received from the
Inspecting officer of artillery volunteers.
SCRIPTURE RZADER —WO el ,n't mean to say that
the hate scripture reader has given up reeding the
Bible. By no means. Mr. Gibbs is superannuat4
and his poet as prolmeional scripture reader Is filled
by Mr. Winter, first Lthoolmaster at the prison.
Sr. GIORGI'S CHURCH, Rl:roans, was adorned last
Sunday with id mere and grain of various kinds. wm-
tributed by Mr. Limo, Mr. Hodder, and Mr. Ward.
and on the communion table beautiful fruit was
arranged. The Rev. J. Augustine Bsasor, rector of
Portland, preached suitable sermons.
CHURCH MISSIONS. —A returned missionary from
Western Africa, the Rev. 11. Townsend, preached on
Sunday last at St. Peter's Church on behalf of the
Church Missionary Society. Next evening there was
a public meeting, when the Rev. W. Applef md, pre-
sided, and the dam, of this great evangelical society
were enforced.
STITT AND BUNDRID-POUND SHILLS. —An excellent
doctor and worthy lieutenant of volunteer artillery has
this year turned his attention to heavy shell with great
succor, for he has managed to produce a capital 6i.
pounder and also one weighing 100 pounds. They are
called Constantinople gourds • let us hope all our
artillery will only have to deal with the Turks in such
shells.
SATING THZ Mtar..—Captain and Adjutant Naish
Inspected the Portland batteries of volunteer artillery
on Wednesday. On account of the boisterous
weather t'Ai intended firing, down by the Breakwater,
could not come off, awl, therefore, the Portlanders
have probably a mark or two more in stock than would
have been the Case bad they knocked such away in
their usual excellent style.
THZ Foca ANCHORS Or Lilt —Rev. W. Vestal,
of Basingstoke, lectured on Wednesday last in the
Primitive Methodist Chapel, Fortune's-well, on "The
Four Anchors of the Vessel of Life." Rev. W. R.
Waugh, pastor, presided over a numerous nudience,
who were anchored listening. Next evening Mr.
Vestal lectured on the " Tranefi;uration of Christ."
and on Sunday preached in the Fortune.-well Chapel
on behalf of the circuit fund.
WEIGHING AN ANCHOR —When At P,HUMOUth the
Bacchante " weighed " her anchor, in order to sail for
the Channel, and they found it weighed too much.
"Martin's self-canting," of which this wee • specimen,
probably left by some mail steamer, bolds on well, and
three hours were consumes]; but the Princa of Wale',
who was on board, passed the time acceptably by
getting himself photographed uith various ofituirs o
the ship, and instead of going nto the Needles with
the R .yal bye, he left them when off Cowes.
PRINCES Dawns INTO PORTLAND HARBOUIL—On
Thursday H.M.S. Bacchante, with the two young
princes, WM in the Channel when violent weather
came on, and the precions freight was secured by the
vessel atoning for Portland. It was hoped that the
winces w..uld attend the annual sports of the Warrior's
men and hove, as they did last year, and they were
fixosi for Monday; but the sports were postponed,
Saturday having been too wet for the preparations,
and the Bacchante sailed on Monday afternoon.
Dram or MRS. IJEWTS.—TI?is lady, the wifo of the

POOLE BOROI7IOI tiF.oole,St
THURSDAY Elrl into—lt:fore the m
Curti4. and M-sers. Western, 'Ohne, FetOrr.
—Ckrittoptur Cure W 5 CO..
Elenotot%ry Mtiumtion Aet. mo,..tat'
appointed oil tr of the SA. A•t•-•,11.,,..14
Keyed having giv,n the tlefer i•ist ..je,
queers of his two chiliiern renew:ut.t
stockingtess and cot attmlins whonl
summoned. The father, Mr. Nietom oei,t botitth.t._
viously summoned and thi,d, hut h- nor',!it
ha *antral over them at all.—Mr It W wit
c!erk. prosscutA.—Tho emelt me,ia
boys attend the IRritish onl, ant. Initial e&tt
wonkl be meet to a Roformet. Ty.
siminiite
orhccirl,!iCirr‘dtsnehaeeris,'4aKllll4l.l.;l%'
J,•An Coker. o htiy of 11. woe ey„„.,,y yin
4.44 A,
Munilun prolix el ton.. *IAI, -
saw the boy throw along the yevem.ne.
tame pepl wloo hod c from Romnerome.:.,
in. a sister. came forward and 4.1, her oe.d. e.
il.,'ctto6u. Hswasloinhtßl—Mr.M.. up:44l.
the child if she know the rear tie waih,eio...tre
greeted with much laughter in Curt, of coetoo.ojni
suppres4cfl." Mr. Stone Mee atiteit tbe hey t,
throw "no more stones," and he harin4 ileyeiZslen
vs. adjourned for his laths r t to. ese,
A young fellow namod George Miff wee "
;Um*,
Mary Jane B Won. who appmted r.'Tart t• •
eye, for an wiimult.—Mitv Button
Coach and norms, and a girl named Mehl is oree 4
the defendant's shoulder. Ddendent rar,‘„i D,
mad " here's one that don't care for ton' Sh.t
Button) said "and I don't cue for she; mg **tall
her owe expressive words, "we had a sorsa ea do.t.
and because I got the best of it h: kicked me hik,
—Defendant: Didn't you say ourself l-n /1 4
fallingt—No : When we two woeva
didn't you let us ; I don't care foe your wow..
ant: And she don't care for you.--Coal,si.ar.:l!
I don't Imre for she. Then don't inwrlrr,
woman. We wee fighting fear.—D:fenWiet: '
the lust time you been beet for IV pans, sat
riled about it,—Witni an were caned
P.C. Morn, who Gals up after the row sin cer,
was nothing but "a prosettetef julii!,e."
DUtturl was so drunk that sho diatet as; id,
indeed, she dietinctly sold it ea. ct the lig
d.d it at the time—The Roach diewoee. to -et
Met or etuting the inagietnitet were only I fry t.
ndKi es them two menthe each. 'I they scot
betweon them.

ABOMINABLE CRUELTY To A cht;

Lewis, Wesloyan minister; died somewhat
suddenly at her residence, Fortnue's-well, on Muiday
night. The deceased had been poorly for several days
with erysipelas, but no dangemus symptoms exhibited
themselves until shortly before death' which took place
Just before midnight She had been under the care of
Dr. A. E. Sowers. Mr. Lewis, with his family, had
only been on the isbiad shout three weeks, having
removed from Prlidsomer Norton ancl entered on his
ministry here the first Sabbath in this month.
NOT GIOTTE NARNoIf7O,IB were some of Her
_ _ . .

Majesty'. gallant blue jackets, marines, lac., after the
sports on Tuesday evening. The greatest care had
been taken to exclude all intoxicating drinks from the
ground; but Jack could not get over his sorrow at
being pulled about by the soldiers in the tug of WSr
and some of the men, vexing over their mesamatj
defea', proceeded to drown it in the bowl. We can't
tell the exact point at which "civil dudgeon find grew
high ;" before long there were several irregular
skirmishes, not according to the rules of modern war;
but we believe the noisy Mal were quieted without any
arrests by the civil police. Sergeant Feitham and his
men deserve the sympathy of the public, for on such
occasions they have a very arduous and delicate task.
LOWISS AT THE DAIWA —The officers of MKS.
Warrior hospitably gave a dance on Wednesday after-
noon on board the ship. It was attended by a large
number of the officers of the garrison, from the shim
and visitors from Portland and Weymouth. An in cid
time, "heart. beat happily," but—there was a
Among the ancient' it was customary, we read, when
the merriment of the guests; was very fast and free, to
break a valuable and delicate yam But no such wit-
hal fracture was needed onboard the Warrior ; although
it wee all over in time to return by the 7.10 train, • 1
lady is said to have lost her gold watch and chain, and
an officer belonging to one of the services, a valuable
diamond ring. A tar ones said he hadn't loot his
watch, for he knew it was overboard, and perhaps the
lady and gentleman consoled themselves by a like
Dmarrontruster. The annual athletic
sports of H.M.S. Warrior were announced for
Monday last, weather permitting and, as it was a
remarkably fine _ ,day, some hundt:eds of people lilt
Weymouth and Rodwell Stations. On the way it
leaked out among the pessengers that they were to be
postponed, and when the pareesten got out on Port-
land platform they were received with that pity which
is not akin to love by those who had gone in by an
earlier train' sad had learnt that, in consequence
of the wet weather on Saturday, the captain had
already put them oti, for, as it was explained, it is no
use running and jumping in a puddle. Yet some were
cruel enough to say the "eat" race had Dome off with
200 entries—the people who had rushed in from Wey-
mouth for nothing. Some of the disappointed ones
went for a Pail on the water, others Made themselves
contented with having been sold; but those who went
back quickly had the treat of seeing the Bea:haute
weigh airohce and go outride the Harbour, it is said
for Ferrol and Vigo. The young lames who got a half.
holiday, and there were a geed many of them, and
came in by the 3.40 train, bad only the afternoon's
•uting for their trouble.
N T "A FAIR EIORANGI LIM NO Roeseae."--Joha
Marra% was brought up on Tuesday, at the Council
Chamber, Weymouth, before the county magistrate.,
R. if. Eliot, Esq., and Dr. Smith. charged with steal-
ing a watch, peoket-knife, and 541, the property of
Mrs. Emma Vine, at the Cottages, Ohara, Portland.
—Mrs. Vine explained that the man come into her
bones tipsy, and gave her a shilling to let him lie down
en the bed. After he was gone from the house, the
watch, &c., were missed.—Joseph Vine, son of the
last witness, had left his watch and the rest of the
things in his best clothes' pocket+, and the clothes he
took upstairs. and put in the drawer, while prisoner
was IA g ,n the bed drank. —P.C.Abrarn parried the
prisoner when the thinga were mimed, and found him
theirdfoesr Ia
h sense
harshly
f with 4 e
at the Sw or Inn, with the whole of the property in
his posuresion. The fellow said he had given the
worn 2.., and she stole 2.. from him, taking it out of
his pocket, and so he took the watch and chain by way
of exchanze, hut intended to return them when he got
the money back, for he had thought they belonged to
the woman.
unfairness of the exchange, or else of the weakness
loaf
lx,h
Ili his excuse,t3t,4
Ibt
hYee y"B;1 'lii Ihni go not wishrmarkednnt
; him under the circumstance* he had named.

A WET SUNDAY IN PORTLAND.
The bill-top wore its misty cep,
The wutern broesor blow,
The rain descends with thunder dap,
On luckless folk below.
Umbrellas up, the people fly
To shelter from the storm
All quickly vanish from the eye:
The street, are left forlorn.
In earnest persevering drops,
It fall, all day and night,
For high or low it nevor stops,
Bat puts than all to fight.
It mokas same mortar in the roads
Of Portland duet and dirt.
And there it lies in tempting loads.
To do the strangers hurt.
It rushes madly down the strut,
In streams of livid Santo.
Besprinkling all it haps to meet.
And taking off the shine.
As climbing side-way lane, so stun,
led min, and mud, sod stones.
We find it hard to temper keep,
Or save ear precious boc.t
One good it does u we may SOO
(Or rather comae to omen
For drains it cleans, so we agree.
It does saute good.. well
We went to hear the narson's news,
And wiled him "Why lOW r
He said "Some folks had got old *has.
And some had bonnet.; new.
"Our flock may mks a cold you know,
And that would not right,
Yet strange ! on rainy days they go
To us • weirdly sight."
This person found ennui for thou
Who aliment were from church;
We think there's one who better knows,
And perhaps may use the birch.
Those folks who call themsolirre the eat,
To stay at borne resolve.
It would bo piti. and • fault
To let the sat dissolve.
Good folks are sweet, and very like,
Like lamps of surer white ;
Then do not venture to entice
Them out, on rainy night,
Lit salt-and-auger Christians any
Beneath the sheltering roof.
Nor give the world an rainy day
A sell-denying proof.
Bp what with mod, and dirt, and ran.
And churoh's empty aisle,
We shell not venture out again
To visit Portland isle.
We cannot think it fun or joke
The Sunday blues to get,
Bo stay at home like Portland folk
On Sunday when 'tis wet.

iIIZAT

FATAL FALL FRO ALOFT.
The weather in the English Channel waa eery rough at
the beginning of the week, and the schooner Patriot. of
London, was in it, and lost her mato in consequence. She was going up from Teignmottth bound for Hull with china
elm and lost some of her mils. Amording to the date.
meat of Clatttaln Genery, ahont ten o'clock on Sunday
morninr, when about 40 nAlee off Forcland, the maln.b.p. sail was split in the alo, and three went aloft to demand
repair damages, leaving the napteln, who was the only dolt, at the halm While he was there, the mate,
William B.ater, came falling from the spar. pitched on
the deck. and was killed eltirat init.titly. The eaptain
tried to get some brandy down be throat. tint the poor
fellow only gasped once, and expired. R. N. Howard,
req.norolter for Portland, hekl an inquest on Tuesday
afternoon at the Breakwater Hotel, when the captain
stated the above farts. but could not account for the mate
Wins. N,thlns had sbren way aloft. nobody sa• new
him at the time, and witness could not say whether he
Angst Or not. The distance was 60 or OD feet. Abccander
ji.isrs., able Leaman, who was in the rigging at the time.
corroborated the captain'a etat-onent, s• nearly as possible;
but he did not see him fall. 111 r. Beater was • native of
Tenrumoutb. and 62 years old, and the metal& produced
oestilloate tom. elect that the mats had been • master
of • vemaL —No :Nations won aidts• by lb• buy. sedt •
verdict of "Ao4q Den*' was retunisd.

Yesterday (Thursday). at the Petty haslet. ;
West, who profesees to lie a Isi. C. bet n
upon ilia wife's earnings; and wh bta., to.
being an 'elle diereputai.le we.
custody charge.i, on retuand from the preview
grim assaults upon both hut wits and
three years of age.
The prisonises c,induat • this unfortunsu
been a matter of some notoriet)...tel b.•
night he WILe t 17 ; n...;
hi.o from a welbles...rved thrashing at ths MsEs 1:
the Wednesday. when he ine.. r runt
ex.uuinat.on bofore the magistrate; he tat.
cniefly lir women, whi, . b.
to juts° by tie. in remarks, " Lached* to gee
a leaven that probably he w0u'..1,.
11. e WiL, a bighlyweati.scta!ge.:
that on the 16th of the moath esao I.li h no
seven and eight in thu morning t t, w
prisoner and the children in the h
heard he had boon beating We little a -.-
years of are. She accusers th. pni. n•• .•
ensuad. Hu struck her twice, hut n
she ran to the window arid sere on.: tee.
marks on the child. On ,
prisoner again best Chi c1e.1.1.
The daughter a the
Susan Masters. • Arm w0e....•
an they little girl .J 12, eV...• - • ~ •
Yeatorday the et. iv. •• r t. •".
addel her attmtbm we ceel.l t : st.
the teacher of the wheel, tee . •
inc for her, and showing her tie. e.
Henry Gallon deposed to hat it.
the terrible screaming of tile p. .a. ie,.
Sergt Hallett prov.sd taken. the •:•
admitted that ha bed squv's
Dr. Veriest, Feld ao the vcqu,.
seminal the child. thy Its
errs! Ili, 10:11.e. Toe rregit a his s.
to eauvoy the 41upv,..i.dt that two I.
by Liows 4iren with a clenched tbt,
ably the result ot
Calloil upon 1.: he .c,
hit.... AD (D,.. DA Y..*
efit.lllo6rei I..Setelt
The Besu,h mime; ar.d, aettee
without a re:natl.:. ',ld • he ..
to Dorcliester for foar MOW he' Lai.t
he would I, bound ..v.sr in hen ; .nee cc
keep the peace for six 100tt1.,.

h. f

.13 WAN AGE.
FLASHES AND FLICKELO.

May the Local Board g ei,7.orapinz. Tieir met
appreciated. The mud should be valuable to locem
since it is lime, cud, takeu from the road., mar m
the quality .1 the walling where u.et. N,
member of the Beard I. alee..l .0 1,...,0 110
but arrangements can easily be wad/ Atli a mai
auutily the trade at a triorninal pric .
The Rev. W. A. 81urt many la
cannot but entire*. our s-use .1 the 1,1 1r
oboe. His earnest cud ut ten eliqueut
ascended by unmasking labour. (..,r te it el 2LI.
and the neighbourhood. Ws ham never Lai I
did the church here au,h credit. MA; 1.
w,,rks which he will leav3 totand II air4l: .ht
laving hia anise aud stiength to a :a •g•
merlon, Huraton will coriainly miss 1,i,“ meL
Richard Brown ham rmigned the amoinattelen
tho emetragatioual Sinday School. 101
. . .

the or ,vpanty of that iniatution.- in three feA
thorough AMON for such wok, he has r.lied tbe
in spite of every difficulty. to • fureluoit
&loots connected with village churned. Mir
flower of that garden will lose the loving tesiweif
able hand. ands° it awes to he dountful that. WOl''
net in Chia ill-fated concern. thia blowout idia woe
U not di.

The present bathing season has been the mut •
en record. Agein we note that ne On, h.fis Mien •
to trOllChlfoll4 Mind! Of frothy wave. 01; tel di'
absolutely este place for bathers

BLANDPORD.
Ws wort, call attention to an advertiie
another column of a bazaar to be held next woliF'
the restoration of the church. As will be seen, itY
distinguished patronage, and it is to be hole:
so oounnendablo an object in view, it will

nupportn-d-.-
Pocios.
drunk and incapable in the public street, ,
re-
previous evenin4.-Mr. Supt. Moore gave erifs'
to the condition he found him in in Eastotrev
the defendant, who pleaded guilty, was toed
fa,oirmw.keEr., ni.armweiotii..'hirio.,l,l,
an epileptac fit, which rendered the whole .1 s'
Vl:icarudchl,Toco ; 6S-tsinlabeltbfiry:remVv4°,.3l. whileCYßk"P.
:BBL:1:Zr' ngthßeratluiT3bu;h7sl',
ptohiotogras""":lBBlph;:tretathrillieudßieo, on Mondar,y4lantri.,,r wiss.o.
00
fen,idesmdtotallthyo
reporwegerlessmiemDanr: Bacwhoutiswrs atyrutell__;.,.,
WM removed to Lis home, where he
my, in a precarious state. On the day pmts.',
appeared to be in his usual robust health,
fact, conducted three services at his owuchoncieo
IiARVOST THANKSGIVING SERVICIS wereer
pariah church on Thursday evening. Th rePAI
Rev. C. li. Lynes-Clinton, conducted qr_iy.. ,
Blunt, vicar of Spetisbury,
, .."
and the sermon was preached
9, " Ye are God's husbandry. " To
„al
POOLE, amounted to £ll 21., which was divided
~D 6
~ :
Weetzvainsf.-The opening services in connection fund to meet the expenses of the die •rccf:,,
with the new Wesleyan Chapel we still being con- Dorset County Hospital.-On WednesdaY
tinned. On WednewUy evening the Rev. Z. Joakin, services, with a similar object, were ids'
frombt
president of conference, delivered an eloquent Congregational Church, and the collectfoo -
di.emume-oworouim obsoorne..-Orwin WedToo:sedpasulyafterwai:ranin
so
tmtihmie Prio:lnoe wise devoted to the lioepital.
BEIDPOILT.
.0
Bicycle Club held a race-meeting at their grou:od law)
the
condition and their was some capitalracing, the
commencemcmt. The first heat in the mile handicap
competitors in each contest making t a race from the ' ' " ' CaBWV , I Williont =ion, wan e ged hi
ir •
mic:rugoAntldeaGoayy.t.blitivraNA.Dre with ha
jvaTing..y-Toungw.Asistetepp?in:Bor.dreak:ougo}:,ar:P,....r),(l.:
was won by Mr. F. S. Fenton, J. A. J. Keynes being .naordal
Mill-law, on the night of the 18th I. --T,,,,i g
ES:m.drfe.Gffind'onfillinisbeine
11641'3°,100:d0g
wno:edir.t.lht
together,
a Idh co :F,nwtriod,irthr43.lhmes'imntild.:esu‘ns2Bf:ti. mnstahlt Proved the Ca"' -Mtne "wi1t...000!
The second event war a three miles handicap. J. W. victialli4wi:tehardu°4l:labdPirprtri.)-Ir16°:::::7:""d—ar
lionsford won the first heat with KS. Griffin second. 0. T. Stephens, Ky.) on ... Dr. Dos " loggf'
The Wend heat was won by F. Ransford, C. King CseTiee Te SHOP Alalaraini -Chst
• .t/t°
being second. For the third and final hest F. liana- Ill'orettkeo used ld. was chorsora . f1.,;`10,0.4_,1
him
ford did not show up reservla. 64., the propetty of his ora-t Te
, ing self for the, t ace o draper• it' on the 17th -Pr.wwro
follow. The result was Griffin let; King, 2nd- -eer. ai hitt --- • macs S' o,*
as 1101 Pr et, i Vt. J. W. I:Lansford, 3rd. Tione, 10 mins. 47 He bad employ,
Oney from 'he 1:1I ',too lea 4:;
sew A tricycle race concluded as follows :-Jay, Thuradayntast hew
...fed ora. C 'l''"-
1 ; Woodford, 2- Pike, 3. The concluding event, • three firms, six Ain" Lid two ralrtrtje f:•4
five mile herodicap, drew six oompetitor. It was • shillings worth of copywrA u..uwolfr . 's, 7,0 011
splendid raw through out, and reunited as follows o-- than', making Al in aL. On Pride)* tol:iilgeoki
King, let- F. Hansford„ 2nd
,3 and F. Rowell, 3rd„
_,,__the till and ullessB three"gliugi' b. laud i' o
lime, 19 Pain. 40 was. Elev. J L. WiWases kindly "va that °mgt.. Wit". itee:rd
Tsvlrt s to rood If o
seta ee steglee and Judge. and Mr. Bridge as time. tha tell the "let • hih
de Wet go.
WO lIK, saw prisons. mid e set case „g
Inesper.
he removed, from an assistant at the , Affervi
POUCL Monday.-Befwe the Mayor (13. Corti& Coq.), 'Laing; Whirl Presseetee °et.M
Ind a. 11. gulch. Ew)-Cfneles Wolk. a 154 of fd, im come bank from dinner PC. Pearce
, brought up in custody on remand, charged with enaroo 1 and eharged him, when he 04t11tte:c4. ilLif
! ttill werehoaas of Mews. Srdenham, Rant. and 00, Of • &minas. 1.1114,61" lalv'saar af nth,: 6,1 wt...tenfo,
Banowarth , and stealing a Quantity of wsste ....I. Vane/ cams the" sometimes' kiiong. -11700',
Pe ble Marla Oh Seel on the previous Thurs. i Yndeto,el,,ei.,,ral aae,awa wawa, 11.87.404...0....°
day evening. about quarter to twelve, was on duty st ' mete t el" "' mart is the --- 4 t• "'iron
11=w...thy. In the course of lt he was inewetfoo them to the in.nAger.-Georrlv .;'' j'iroof -,-,01
Ajmer
aletthyeilmleanthil:senh,.
pßzdttimeaum, anodfaliClo....th:ht,:::,..::an:ihusiff 7:het!
kne7:st b-, i : tavern,an i t
... receivedkitw ; i
rt.tteDnishwilliasiurth.7l"lo,,,harda
adootrt:
l' =rdlilisrewsdiu tit7deporii:earn there on
HMG' wschandsaakedsad by tbri . eseshapathe ohesl-ILPS•ltrbeLill.7l:ll.l"....LaviC°lk:tal'"fli:llle:l4l3:4-.11":11°11171°.a
, *Wei what he was doing theta and he said 6 had Callow Tavern, and afterwards at %has
At' rely OM, in to He down. A. to oho wood, hi hitoh,rod to him My Draper suspected bun of
....., to pay the toll of Lord Wimberse's bridge.denied all. Apprehended.....Til V constable then took him into cnstod .-A. labour,, ststiceh "14 found it I°' " orahlw.arsslt n;e i#
MildiJefut William, in the emet., et tie presecutork. m'etta !zit" w" lesd°44d I-
Pril'wressie. 1
f•Pelelessrr. hid no authority to take it De vs] - EX!! h• hl•th----iiti..- sad -ot Os'
"died at the salsa Pt :41 OW Shot had ad Wes Ighti tie.= mog°'l" ritAlidid
Was Went St -A lath maker, named 'mum adworir. es
Waeutely, pleaded arm-.
arviii- r
basked w tiff MGM in 9 SI Sp bed velield the ONIII•L-414

Nerroa.

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