The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-11-04 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
_4 1878.

the Bank rate stood at eight per sent was in
Aug* 1886, when the effects of the milk in
that year wets disappeerhog.
Mr. Clare Sewell Bead, M.P., ens the follow-
ingluoid s'atement of the principal provisions
of the Agricultural Children Act :
The Scimitars, Children Act, which received the
Royal sweet es the last day of the Voodoo. dos not
&slimily aeon into opmatioa until the lit of Jumpy,
1875. Time will thus be given f‘o OW required numb.r of
wheel attendanoss to be mode duriug the year 1874
After the erommoommest of the Let se ebild between
the ages of eight and 12 will be allowed to woek upon
say farm anima it has made,if betimes eight and 10 years
of age, 250 sohool attendances, Of if 1144.11011 10 sad 12,
50 wheal atleadanees la the priories& 12 mouths. This
Indirect cionapahory edeoation really entomb only
from seven to 11, for tho school atteadasoes must be
male during theme years to enable the shill to work
from eight to 12. Children under eighty..,. of si• ars
prohibited front beini employed la any &unnatural
work, and when the child is 12 years old the operation
of the Act ...N. thpposicg a chdd to be eight years
o'd on Jenamy lit, 1875, before it eau be lividly
employed upon • farm the parent tau t protium from
the principal teacher of the echo& which the child be.
attosded, end show to the farmer, • sertifloMo Mating
that the required 250 attendance' bare been made.
Supposing the Atli to tr, 10 years old at the commence-
ment of the Act, than the attendant's' need only
amount to 150. An atteodanos mantas bath moralog
and afternoon, eo that the child of eight sad nine yearn
of age can hem weds the number of atteadanoes
required in six months, and of 10 and 1i in about lose
=malts, leaving • oonsiderable portion of each year for
employment when juvenile labour I. most seeded upon
the fun.

II !ill Wind Pato of Wasik'.
0•L • •
43 N& NZ Wiso
23 60 le NW &NI Aso
23 40 23 NW NH Pcs, Sao
30 40 WI NW &NI ILA deed;
$1 47 41 WNW RAI
Nov. 1 44 34 W RaM sad Oa
64 I& SOW &NW abovrore ol ran OM bal

Two iferoam.rt. -It is rumoured that following int
example of the elecition of Donation, it is likely Kr.
Gregory will be re-elevated Mayor. We believe this
wane would give general satisfaetion, for none of his
predoeseson in odes have more thoroughly devoted
themselves to discharging the duties of the Mayoralty.
The loud societies ban naiad Mr. Gregory ever willies
to preside at their annual gathering., and give the
prestige of his Oleo to their mooting; and in all
amennlies of a piaci shareiter the Mayor has readily
take:, that part whin to fitted his Aida poidaon. Mr.
Gregory ha foldlied thew valeta duties giving the
utmost satidiotin, and setting an exampe which 111.
to the Interest of the tern that his sue-aeon shoed
follow. If we are to have the tall benefit of oar
municipal institations, it can only be by sash member
of the oorporate body taking en salve sad psootimeat
part in all matuirs aff.othig the Interests of the
. barge's's.
Suscsr FicgOof. Umog.—The 1111110•1 united
ohildrea's seirrioe in connection with the Dorchester
auxiliary of the Sunday School Union took page it
the Congregational Chapel on Sunday afternoon, when
an 'Adroit, ins delivered by the Rev. J. yogi% which
was listened to with great attention. On Monday a
teachers tea Clallaint took plan In the Weehoymo
schoolroom. about 40 bong present. Afterwards a
public 'natio( was held in the Cline% lie Rev. T.
pastor Of the Coagregational Maps', prodding,
when Inkreeling !addresses bearing on Sunny Hanoi
work were delivered. The Rem W. Lewis, of Hope
Chap', Weymouth, who was one of the speakers, add
he attended for the purpose of Iserniug bow the work
of the Sunday School Union was cooduoted, as it was
lii antemplation to form • Union at Weymouth on the
basis of the one existing it Dorchester. lie also pointed
out the necessity of teachers making themselves
saber Meat to that aperbandenta, which was the
oaly way of hoping for aeons in school work. Mr.
Walter Pouney presented the stamen% of the Unto;
which showed it to be in • satisfactory coodition, after,
wards making a few remarks oaths asesssity of weak
iteneepanying oltUdrso to ocihooL Boma other
speakers followed, the meals( bang brought to • eine
by • few netnations from the Rev. T. Bean is
referent to the venous gallon bees& nadir dia-
conate,. Then wee • yen good attending,:
Juvona llMMOinar lintisti.—The nasal meet-
lag of the Dorchester and ferdingtes °horn Mineway
Junoile Ammoolatioa was laid at Beat lerdiegtes
sehoolkosee, as Wednesday morning lest. Tlla on..
was well filled. The thair was lakes by the Bev. K.
Idled lowernar7), who was supported by the Bev. H.
P. Bangs sad the Bev. 0. Z. Tina—After
and , the Bow. H. P. Bakes nod • pertiil
Suriphere; end then the Charms read the report fee
the past year, from which it appeared that there has
bees a slight Wrens in the leads of the Asoreiansa.
Thoggh only is advisee of • low shillimp, It was
haled with gnat thankfalaesa, as the dn spied
which they bad bed to straggle wee es strong. TIN
netribution from the differed sobade had been meet
ennorsging, whilst ao less than £1.3 had beset rased
by boxer se. The report coseladed by urging them
sot to rest sanded with what had been does, but
rather let the love of Christ sesetrain them to beano
enerfel givers, more sanest and prayerful workers
for Him, sod ties is duo maga they eland reap
their reward. He (the Chairman) urged than preast
not to pow wary, but try and do more than they had
hitherto don to spread the knowledge of Arid
*rowboat the worid.—The Bev. C. I. Vika terlagini
a the Marsh Gallego, Agra) this addrened
the sonting. Ateielie led three pistons he eland
slaw were these of than Idsi. wanhipped by the
Medan sal Ind same that of the "Gieddem if
Bind," se Win, it was risk frem hog tomilages tsr
bums bleed. Bose nog time ego, it wee add, the
pang seedy ocianseed the god; bat this glans '
MOWN them, sub ed their heads. an &oak their
bleed, bangs her kelpie was always represented all nag
red. The next repreemited the god iguanas; ridieg
in & bulkek, an h 0... awry as., that sesnedimes
at the prang dee Wean esorilisee wen offered in is,
that Gad. Oa • feast day or Ins day It was mega to
bring oat the oar of Juggernat, and bad it along;
as • seesseary seasequense, it bet very nary, the
wheels moss became embedded is • saad, and Vasa
the priests, rya( they weld get the ear as farther
unless • esorilloo wee offered, pomaded some poor
fauna to plan his body beneath the wheels and allow
blond' to he erethed to death. This, be most remind
them, was sot allowed by the British Geversommet, isd
It was very rarely such • thing weaned. The ant
representation WY that of a Cobra, • serpent mush
worshipped by the people of Inn. If • peen were
bikes by a sena; it was natal for the rela-
tions to carry an offering to their god, hoping
and believing that thereby the pained can
would reamer. The people worshipped these three
differeal Rode, not from love, bet from fist' imply
because they dreaded what these gods would do to
there. They mast not think that theme were the only
gods of 'edits; they were so numerous that • person
would mot be able to aunt them in • day. The next
series of *tares represented the canna and habits of
the saliva.; first, there wag oaa of their wades' st
festivals, ft% They would observe • man with shook
thrust through the fleshy part of his heck, and ons.
paned by a rope ; other, there were who had sticks
pined through the dab on their rides; and others
again were masted on nage; from whin they ding
themselves on kolas pissed on the ground. Anther
poor man had • stick through his toogue. The smut
pioture reenacted the banks of the Ganges, with sick
and dying people lying on its Mak, brought than by
relatives that they might drink a aa. MOWS, sad
thereby obtain everlasting life. The third pear* was
that of • funeral pyre, the den man was plead oa
the top, and it was die duty of the eldest son of the
demised to an the Pls. Sane few years ago It was
customary for widows to be burn with their husbands,
but that happily wad now pat • stop to. The next
three paintings Maenad the spread of Christianity
antoog the ; the first skewed the English
missionary preaching °Made his teat; the next the
teacher at the sehool, surrounded by • number of
pupils all nand on the flea ; and the third non
...aid & native pastor, with the owner's bringing
prawns of rke, dour, As., aa their eontribatios
wards the rapport of the work of God. This was the
work in which they wanted the young people to help la
the future, ss they had don In the past. He would
bid them tak• worsen. God woe doing • great work'
and Mikhail who bad not hitherto dose sapling, lea
would why ammonia at once; so that there might be
more missiatioier sent amongst the vast population of
India, and all shoold be taught the glorious sairl of
salvation through Christ. If they obeyed the ismanind
of God, lie would aeapt their labours, and give them
a .—The Chairman, on behalf of those present
thankrar. Tins for his lakeside( iddrim ; hit h.
pod
'Odd WNW that they had peened by hby

all %bay maid for Um mem dada, the eemlng yaw.
He wag sun mash mare miabt be aone la the town of
Dorelvelier. sad he booed aew oelleoton would some
forward. and %bat lb* hoop of bozos now Wore blot
would be all domed at the wad of the samting. The
doxology woo thou, mai,lb. Rev. 0. Z. Vim. pre.
Doomed the benediatioa and Om ap«unic texmlaatad.
The milmtion amoantod to a little over Lt.

- -
Doeoneeran Fatigue' Cunt —The Ant mutiog for
the session look deo. at the Antelope hotel, on Satur-
day evening, when thee were present—Mr. It. Gees* I
(Preeideot), Mr. G. W. He.., (Yiee.Presidentl.
H. Damen, Mr. & Whittle, Mr. G. j. Andrews (Hon.
See), Dr. Aldridge, Mr. Alfred Pppe, Mr. T. Chloe,
Mr. Chapman tiaundeca (Treasurer). Mr. Cook, Mr. W.
Clock, Mr. Teed, Mr. T. Lock, Mr. Jitney, Mr. H.
Taylor, he. Al usual, at this neestiog, the besieges
Was arranging subjeet. for Maude during the elute
session. The President said in opuses the butes, for
the widen perhaps they would allow him to teaks a
few ranee on the draws of the elub generally. He
Ant wished to express his regret, in whisk be *es sure
he should let joined by them all, et the negnallon of
the Prod.:Wm by Mr. John Homer, who fir stony
years had dbeharged the duties of that poeltiou with
eredit be himself sod moidaotion to thee
hear). Be sieserely hoped, and le thought be might
safely my, Mr. Honer would eactinue to attend the
meetings of the club, and give them the benefit of be
tided and adrift. In Ippoboliogs sueoeser he
regretted thet the °holm lead not felon ou sone ooe
mere worthy than himself to All his place—lto. no).
He only undertook the offee 04 the promise and in the
coot isles that they would support hint In every pogo
sible C 57; and he ellieuid regret resedlogly II the in-
terests sod welfare of the club In soy relies diminished
In his hands. He could not hip saggesting that, ache
thought, it would be • good pion U they made the
spatment to the Aloe of Chairman an anted ors.
His believed it would be attended with much good la
many ways. He should have enlarged on the ewe of
Farmers Club, had net the subject bun se well headed
at the illandford elub, and no doubt many II them had
read Mr. Geisha's remarks thereon. Hs (Mr. Gado)
wont thoroughly into the subject, settee what were
and whet ought to be the uses of such elobs, Implying
they were not or yet exactly what they ought to be.
Hs (Mr. Gage) thought a Farmer's Club should lade
enflotent interest to ensure • good attendee at each
mediae ; aid that every one eonowne to erksulture
should desire to promote modeles of this Iced. They
must he for the benefit of agriculture, and were ale
emietent with the spirit of ay. Organ'attion wee
new the order of the day, sad Ii was ineumbent as
farmers to seeable and maid seek other by their
experienee and ewasol. There were may sob.
jets reesseing while the agriederal inured wee
teased as the pewee* day. They ware frequently told
tket the had doe net produce hat as much IS it ought.
That was • very eerie.. quelle, interstice them
most westerly, beaus, V it wens true, they only
gel half from It that they Judd, so that they were
spesially interested In the matte la • powdery eau,
as well as in every other tepee He had before ex-
pressed a edition that the dewiest must be received
with reervatios although nude by no less an
aatheirity than ilhe lei of Derby. The land did
produce he (Mr. (huge) believed mash more tea ad
of what it we sapabis, alaisegla probably Hs pro/go-
tten might be made kw, Una is at oreseat He
own not help thinking that ode& by In the medium ;
and that U the land were muted la • proper and
behead-like way, without soy astreses, the beet woe
mad* of Il and the tenser and the pebble were alike
meet besotted. He weed sow review the subjects of
last swan red suggest a few fee Mork weederstios la
thie hops that they might arrange a good programme
for the present one. The President opened with
"Fonda& sad its meat prespeole—a very keterese.
tesbjed, sad be had so debt they vemembered Is
well. The Mr. Howard gave what might be sailed
the hear* of She seeks —"Tie aneses pieties ad
the abeam% serael," sad it woos mit he say clwb
to have each a subject brought forward Is sea a way.
Neal Mr. Whittle was had seesgh So glee theta a
~s. an "The leureased disease agesseetMee sbeek,P
lad he (lin Osage) maid act well haggle a stablest of
Errhewed Ikea tie le @seesaws of seined
Mush light was threw, ea the supply ad
eidetic* of meat sad he was sure it must haw
bees reed with great laterite by the peddle
generaUy. Mr. A. Pepe fellevred with as Isteeseing
paper as "The high see a mot r sad be (Mr.
Osage) thought the emessere met still regret high
wises had at diminished. As a predawn he could see
sey he stared tato their feellage—(langider). The
'meal Muer sersindwi the wain. They had fear
very geed WOW; sad he hoped they wise wrap as
geed • lel Who preset seedes. For ea piper be
suggested "The Landlords' sad Teasels' isir whet'
we to be brought forward to Pediment next session.
It was withdrawn lad endow, and was discussed in a
nig feeble manner Is the Chander of Agrioulture of
this °equity. He thought Hien we dill room fur
much more ecimment on the proposals it captained. lie
also mentioned "imigration." They hid heard • greet
deal shoot emigration the lad few rehtbs, but he
thought datiatioe would show that there bed boon no
, great iceresse over the weal number any time the hat
' ten years. lithe subject could be punned so as to
show whither the emigrants went and the sue, or
otherwise that Wed- el them be thought it would be
shown the majority did not binefit by going to foreign
countries. He hoped Dr. Aldridge would take up tome
gullet, end that Professor Bookman might be ludeoed
to give them • edam Another suggetion submitted
was for a piper oe "The date of trod. In the mum-
feature( districts, and its cleats on agriculture." Other
members made propodtiooe, which iseleded "The need
fer more union amongst farmers for the prAntion of
the agricultural interest." "Ha, the agricultural interest
been fairly treated Is 100.111 legislation," "Lire and
lot live,"" Preventible disease amongst "stile," "Steam
cultivation," while it was said the Yee-President could
deal with from prodigal experiene, but Mr. Homer
, said the time had not yet arrived whau he 'veld give
, them results. Mr. Dane sad no doubt in the course
of the ensuing Parliamentary session several subject'
would arise including the game laws and led cavities,
Oast it might be useful to diseena. The Viee-Preldent
I suggested that Mr. Pope and Mr. Dane should jointly
introdue the esti jet of the effects of recent legislation
011 them as erioatetrista. In the end It we. unwed
that the President should reed the first paper at the
meeting on 29th November, the subject being loft to
hie seleetloa. This aurae wu said to be soe irding to
precedent. On the znAlon of My T. Chick, seconded
by Mn. Jody, Mr. William Chia was unanimously
eleohd a member of the olub. It wea resolvei future
meetings should be allied at hat-part Ave am hereto-
fore, for .ii sharp. This wheeled the meeting.
You° Mu's Cantonal ALSIOCUTIOI4—A very
pleased gatherer; of this anoulation, whisk has long
been doing mash weld work, took plasm on Thursday
evening. The prowedisp oeuseued by a toe very
Madly provided by the 'president, Mr. G. Canoe, who
has ever eke • lively hawed is the esedstion, and
who does math to promote the well.beieg of the young
men of the tows. About 40 sat down to tea, whisk
Mr. Ohne attested. as did also Kr. Dixie, the
seereary of the assosistion, who has a iced weed and
welesse for all, Mr. Penney (treasurer) sad um/ id the
samaittee tad heads, and all tboreeetly eilloYet
lismasives. In the seeing the Rev. H. W. Peon was
644014140:1 to deliver as addrms, to white all young me
were barited,and se heartily was the levitates responded
to that by eight &dark the room was crowded. Mr.
Chine presided. The gateau was
addressed
dosing
and prayer, after which Mr. Pun the you;
men. Be remade them of their same—A Young Ma's
Christian Amelatice, and expiated to them from
Weer* what a Medan rosily is In the sight d
God, "Weed, panelled, and justified," lad big
then to put It to their owa easeleases whether they
could dam that name or not Whether they Gould or
se be bad a cesesee for the.., "Young men exhort
I. be soberaninded," Titus 11., IL If they maid see
claim to be Christians, let them be sober-made for a
few minutes and **Wier where they were, what they
were, and whither they were hastening, BY be at there
they showed that they knew Christianity to be right
and tine: but their meekness UM this that hitherto
they had Maul nand light sad knowledge. 1.1 they
would be seiter-tninded and not too meth liken up with
their worldly pursuits, they would see by what •
dohlismio Path they were pandas into eteraity. U
they ware Christens they still seeded the ame
reatice. Went of aebriety of mad WM thlll mow of
noel ci the dekkoe he the share, sad made Christie
Asseatioes as difienit to keep together. He would
tenders speak of some of the.. things shied eel young
men to meet the Apostle's admoeitioa. ld. He
weld speak of Total thelesses. No Oleriellaa sea
weld had fault with a there of self-deal undertakes
foe the morel refenaselos of *then : but It was
possible to be so serried away with the object, es to for.
get higher ensideratione, sad he beta by Pasha( total
absentees a rival of the Gospel, sad theta to plea It
above She GospeL Whea there(orp they fossil thasedne
preferring the society of • total who wee not •
to that if a moderate men who was, they
should pause and recall the Apostle's words, and be
sober-mioded. Intellectual sopedulty was likewise •
sure whisk would lead Christian young men away Woes
they were poberainded. The kewledge of God's word
and will Is • gift frees God, cod the simplest believer
ofteetimee udeneseds it bete the his more
atlineighbour—therefore roa men aillonlnt-
roam men
show their superiority by aritieeleg the word of
God, and so getting beyond their depth, And them-
selves °Timbals'& by the dark wans of seeped=
ad infidelity ; they SOUS be soberainded, and see
the gifts God had bestowed on tam in selemisellon to
Hat remembering that the weed sad most learned
among men knows no more of spiritual truth the God is
pleased to roved to them : and the lead gifted knows as
much when God is lija teacher. Spiritual attaiomeota
cell for the same suttee, for many of thee young men
when they know • little of the fitylour by imperious
and eon talk of him cad kis grass, are apt to think
themselves perfect, and to despise others i and losing
sight of their need of aelf-ezeualnation, they employ
their time In examining their neighbours, and so beans
lifted up in miod and think that no church is good
enough for them which I. not perfect. The is a fruitful
aura of divides, which they geld only guard seem"
by being usber-minded, and remembering that if Users
was a aggressions of podgiest saints in Harasser they
would all be stranded, unless they were ini"T mur.
holy than St. Paul. In working for God they mast be
aberiminded and not expect too mach ;seem depends
wholly on God. For want of this young moo beams dis-
heartened and glee up all working for Christ Now
some excellent men Evageliste, wore about to visit
Dorchester, their labour, hod been most signally blessed
In other yeses ; they should use every means and pray
Weedily that the same swam might stead them here,
but not be despouding if it be net so. The presehed
word is the seed, width is sown is faith and hope, and
we should wait God's time forth. hull and the harvest,
inn in prayer they andsd,to be sober-minded, and to
remember that prayer is intended not to Worm God of
our wants and to change Ma purpose, but to glorify Him
by an acknowledgment of His sovereign power and will,
sad to benefit our own souls by our eornmanion with
Him. He trusted that they would naive his remarks
with crauselour, and if they weld not 'asset to them all,
that they would take them into their oesideration, and
see if, as individual Christian; and as ea Assodetion,
they weld not be beetled by resting upon the
Apostle's aintonitlon. The world and the church were
both full of stumbling-blocks and offence.; lot them not
increase the &Malty of the times by dashing too
great importune to anything as ea:eared with the
Gospel of the Lord Jane Christ. The addrese which
oesupied nearly aa hoot is gleaming was Reamed to
with the greeted elleation ; sad at its ea.
*gag ILe Owes is President of the lifinslap

Roo, expressed Um theabs of istrpressal Is the speaker.
...AfterhatheForaddaressi
ik...imotherwho hanowia.d.das
lbs 0.44"Pr".6.
Whilst this was beim doth Hr. Canoe bad left the
room, and dories Ids absents • teettamslal eonsieting
of • very hoodecene tineeplose, under a slam dome,
reePlied by Mr. M. rilivoy. estoomaker, to.. booth.
steetwith au address bemstifsllyesgroesed and framid,
l and
4.°m]elm.mbobembr°...rsto"raoltifhaidimidttriiiii(s;beia:immoi.:::ia,rc"., eosb. „..lr
ny to ei gba.hylt:P:alched
rat reie
signi4tog :brtieb,Me44:iltr.l
Mr. Corms for the promotion of the Redeemer's
iKogingthdaotingenOtaleuiliaro. ,Csoi7l.hea rehatduran Mverr.yDputraoge.lnadidrastrty-
pt.ii.op:r:ofrmo—yopuleasing
mos:sb,eawshi.oseh.hde
sw.asb.t,clibebed thtog•oulio.ruthw-
prissiest him (Mr. Corms) with a email testimonial of '
their love coo suction for him, as a alight asknoeledgee '
"sent of his untiring efforts to promote their welitholoo
This methyl was anxiously looked forward to by many
who were former members of the amociation, and who ,
wore now living !alloy miles sway, some in kLanshosthe
, gad others In Loudon, shilst some bad throe from.]
, Yeovil. Win:thorn., kc.. In order to be present If time I
had permitted he should eery mash have liked to read I
eine of the letters be bad essayed from those friends at
• distmoe. He begged Mr. Curine's sooeplaree of this
address acid Manske, on behalf of the Ddrobester
Young Men's Christian Assoolation. —Mr. Ourme is
' aokuo wiedging it, said this hush mark of their soothe= had
teken her quite by surprise. Mu spoke of the pleasure
be felt et ...dog so, many young men ; relent, and hoped
that the address they had Jost ,ietened to would be the
Meat, of doing much rot He was glad shpy had
mimeo a ticuepimie as the forgo of teetimooial es it wee
what they very much elicited in their room, asd he
sbould have great plereure is ;Using it on the shelf for
the use of those attending the ro.im, but the address be
should take with him to his home. He thanked them
most heartily for their eery handsome prmest. He
hoped he should not baled to feel that he was doing too
mush for them sod oriel all to ooneidor well Mr. Pea's
address, arid hoped I woof I be the means of making
himself and all of them "eober-urinded." After supper •
hymn was sung, prayer offered, and thus ended a very
pleasant and pr, AMU. gathering. The &Donal report
of the Association has just been lamed, from whish we
Isom that the library sontaine 560 vo'st. of religiose
books. The committee gratefully loader their thanks to
those °Wroclaw and gentlemen who have geolatoll this
In the past year by preethisor sorreoes,
d
addressee, and by their sabeeriptithe and datatromi
in oothlusion ask for the priors of all worldog Is
other spheres of labour, so that, by and by., vireo tho
sheaves are gathered In, all may refills, together, I.
that pine. where freed from all loolthatioo to take toast.
selves Um prohm we shall with joy cart down the
snores at the foot of Him who grasiouly edited us to
be so- worker, Is His Award-
Cowin Palm Baseleee, Setarday.—Behre Colonel
Letell.—Rohert Oalge wee charged with @Wallas Aeon
from Mr. Itognum's dafryboule at —Bop&
Hare on Tuesday neeeived information of the robber's
sad on Thursday went with P.O. Bishop In pursuit of
primmer. The imitable opprolteaded him WI Piddle-
Sews, and the Supt. shagged him with the robbery,
whisk he denied. They went to the house of Asa
Lobe in Piddletown, aa4 *items asked bar for the things
O.W. bad left there. Sim said he hod token his box and
things &1r.,. Told her be beds search warrant. and soa-
▪ ssesd Bishop asked her for the neon,
sad she gave him half one, galling she had It hors Othie.
lithos"' asked bar for the rest At Mid dm denied
bards( any noes, bet oftetwerds produad nearly •
mimes Memo He dinned her le sitead the court to-
day, and left, lasing Clehle to the look•ap. At
Demasseer wits.= weed prissier it • boy is his aloe
mei his (prisossor'e). He teethed yes, mad maloskell It
mith • hey be bad. la it was • pimps of brood, • pat
if bettor, about re-Moth of a mall theses. as Ile
she latter if width primmer sald "That's some
non el Klein's'. chess.,, sad be said a ate
bed threw% the sines eel of the node, to him. Per
As aeon Ass Lake had be said glees bin le. and
nue potatoes The pintoes were In his b..—P.O.
Hiner eeneborsted the Illaperthimalsat's elatemest,
Mil mid us the Thersdny be well Is Debit= dairy
bone with P.C. Bird, Saida, boots. Times
be simpered with some isolmselos is had previously
hod nod severed en Wang he. the dairy yard be
tile milkecosa window. The leoprenion they wads
*llk the bons sneered Is eserespesd ezeirtly with the
feentiata he lied covered up.--Mss. Miasmas said GO
Tomas, la his ehmetersom he found some footmarks
ell sone pees cheese en the, door at the top of the
Inks At the window hi foetid footmarks oath. sill.
Ilk sheet 14 feet fres the ground. He Woad two
arra Pros the allk.bone pantry be mined a loaf
if bend. Ind • pion of butter. H. !skinned the
gellso. Identified the Anne as bolsi odd Nyder
nude up la • 'pedal maw, east being thin through ttne
' bathos of the vat Miele( been Iliad up with pollard.
The batter produced was similar to his arks, some of
Lash ho brought for °emporium. Let sow tho artistes
the day before he missed then. Prisoner hod bees in
his employ and left on 28th !ingest. —Ann Lake said as
Midday morning primmer brought souse obese. to her
hooey, cud 'eked to be allowed to leave it there till he
'staled it. She otheented, sod told her lints boy, aged
5,10 put it Is the rowboat& The theses did not belong
to hew—she did not give enythirg for it. She gave him
some potatoes freely; didn't know whether that was
before or after he brought the shores Prisoner had
sever lodged in her house; but he Ws a box there
ehes he went out of the meaty, beteg • lad of the
village and haring no borne—Prison., having been
cautioned, said he loft Dorobeedor last Monday flied to
go
to ilatogtoa dairy alter a velveteen roost he had left
there. Eli found they had all gene to bed. He west
round the !south, to the window of a room where the
chap used to sleep, and it was opened. He said "Is
that you Jim?" and the shop replied" Hulls, Bob. Is
that lout how are you getting sal" Messer answered
he was genial; on all right and asked tor the
jacket be had left. Ile was told liras hang up in
the links,, A. he was going on, Jim said hates
• bit at bread end cheese for you, and put out of the
window a piths of bread sod cheese, and the mooed
piths and the butter he asked him to giro to Joao
Prowls. He said he would. Nest rooming be took the
abeam to Ann Lake's, sod tho other things ha kept.
He was otharsittad for Wel at the eellieoll.--.Lsoi
Sierrea, of Piddlotown, was abused with vagrancy.- -
P.O. Bishop found him this morning, about four ern.,
in the middle of • straw risk, on Mr. Talbot's premise.,
at Athelharaptos. Rerclndi by the magistrive that
he was up tots similar offooos • fortnight ago, he said
he had plenty of work, bat 'mud not get lod glass .-
13ontensisi to 14 days' hard labour.

eoropect body of Couservatives determined to oarry
their leer mos, and to spas se time or litbosr is so
doing. Os the other baud there woe as ladopendoos
party, which it caseet he disguised sumbered tome of
tb• moot adv.:teed Liberal*. wally determined to
make • let, and itomai with arid liepe of meow.
Their aandidee bad ac mmittee room et Lb* Auction
Mart ; but he labours t ender the Cadets-imp of
gg,„( long ree:ded tin Weymoutb, and not
being generally liter., zooid to the members of the
Losel Bawd, againet the taller of whom resoestiug tie
Backwater Da it, end general treatment of the Park
qaestion, he had lausebeil cane severe letters in the
local prose. Ho we. thus Hoot° ighly didliked by I.
"greet COOSOMMOMIMO moirsritY, who felt that his
recur would be a sever• rebuke. Squibs of various
kinds, some if them evidently dealitied to friers the
party from which they professed to corns, wire set
sheet; but Bather side trucet to pap.rl flassocie. The
" independesta" had appointed oommittoes sod what
might stand in the pleas of aanverters, sad the Canner.
calves, though gams to work time quietly, ware evi-
dirtily ready to strata rimy nista. At the time of
epaulet the Ward Alderman, Mr. hilillogge, with
dirks, his own sea ready to stamp the ballot perrera,
were In the Guildhall, end thetas all elm were excluded,
incept the voters, the stairs leading to the ball boing
oleo kept free, swot from standidetes. The make
kept the passage clear, and cacciooally when persons
booms too o amorous, Cared it off all but
• few authorised agents. The crowd surged emu
the outside, and everywhere discussion, arias about the
MOD. Mr. Thema wee deol•red to be the weakest of
lb. Couserrative party, although !Cure events showed
this popular judgment to be incorrect, and many were
r-ady Wafers that the winner- would be Mr. Boborteor,
Mr. Tow Mr. a sod Mr. Walker. AU agreed
that the Lioessed Victuallers and Mr. Gibbon had DO
cheats. The voting eornmeered pretty briskly, sod
wits eteedily on detained throughout the day. On eithir
side of the portage to the hell were ranted the agents
keeping lists of those who voted, and the candidates
wore all prearaut, crept ipabaps Mr. George Eliot,
nearly the whole time The Coossrvativa supported
sash other, assisted by Mr. looks, overeat, and others;
Mr. Walker wee booked by Mr. Webb; Yr. J. Wellis,
and Mr. Masai also opposed the Conservatives. Thence
sprang • very lively diessielos. Mae • good may
"snarl." between either side as to parties ettenduig
rotas upstairs, in which Mr. Talbot end Dr. Macao&
were peremptorily milled bask by the Liberal ageots, Mr.
Fools wee observed ocinvondag with WOW voters, and
bringing them leeward. Mr. &NOD then protested
against ler, gooks taking part. as be wee an edictal, •
rate oolleister, aid so forth. 'Mr. gooks retorted, and
at ate time there was • holey ask. The matter was
settled by the Mayor getting Mr. looks out; whether
he got up other voters we met sey. miklia Ma Mr.
Maas had intuited In ions sharp remark against Dr.
Beath, the dottier appeared, as nasal remain lady
years, is feet it appeared the darter, and the ladies
wan nearly all at the Drosservellve all.. Asothir
' "row " was eausid by the well known Keeley, '
out, is this Conservative Intereer, with Mr. Walls, and
it reemed likely there would be • light. However, it
was all won a prolong eiAil, and the diaturblat man
was taaszed out. Thu the relict went on till four, '
whim Has poll was eland, the eitedidates wait up to
is. the sealiot, sod it was annowast that the oriental'
would sommenee at eve. The crowd seareely lessened
even this; sad at en they re-assembled its sweeter
feriae the. ever, aid waited pathway la the drissline
ran: • Bridport gssidestes bad hired the Tows
Braid, sadshortly after sight eta played in frost of
G tile old's Ides, and themes an odd prooresioe ci
?adages acted up It. Maryaireet, the bend phylag
"the British Grenadiers" in front. The crowd
'apposed somebody know who had woe sad 'nay
mashed after the pessaries osly to be drimajortrolia.
Nearly anotherwires7 hour of weithm; bet t sloe
the senetist wee stmeludod, sod ate satmluers sees
Ivy abroad. They were Babortrea, 414 rsoliselalia
Ilweisetld ; W(.8117:142, 37.1retioe, rielf".4o2.Oester,k 40;
I le; Gases • Dues Time wet
Be spoiled papers. of 'which eve :ray marked with
the esters' Wei I Thi polled Sit aof emealltnesey of
1 118 The 'rood mos stilted away; bet there wore
many ipsertels, and • few Aghts, and in oar of them,
,at Mr. Gramm • (la. lantrar's) stares, two sou the
esselidatit Kr. Mad smashed the door, and mashed the
!sof tearet; taken to the pollee elation, but they were
is the leadend would not prefer • erne
seared them.