The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-31 00:00:00

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HCURE FOR ALL.
OLLO W AY'S OINTMENT.

THE UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR BAD LIDS, BAD
BREASTS, OLD WOUNDS, AND ULULATION&
OF ALL KINDS.
Theirs is no medical preparation which may be so thosingylly
relied open in the treatment of too shove a/ meals as
holloware Ointment. Rubbed upon tho surface algae body,
over, or near the affected punt, it d under the
Irian n of the hand, penetrating at ones to IM 1011200 ot the
evil, and thus per forms die heeling emend, rapidly, solely, sag
without pain In all long standing cams, Hol/o ware Pills
should also be taken, as they purify the Blood and expel ett
depraved humours torn the
COUGHS. OOLDiI, SOnit 'MITI, ANT BaosoBlllll. The Ointment is immistibls in the cure of those thrust 41111 pectoral complaints, withal when Mgleshad Mem end he set, led Asthma or Censamptt n. The Otnt.et wall rid**
upon the Chest and Back, ni.ht and actelag, penetrates Nis skin and thus absorbed, is carried directly to the
where, In immediate c intact with in. *hais mass ot
Blood, it noutreises or expels all impurities By %asp may
all pohnonary complaints may be cured with rapidtty wad
as..
DISORDERS OF THE E'DNSYS, STONE., AND 0111,1ilst
In any I the above complaints more limit ama be de, had
In twentylour hours, by alo,aing the followings apt, malts,
than could he brought about in si. months by any ether
trageig,ene in bad miss, If the Oln orient he diligently riddled
n the mull of the lakk, over tilt resins of the it
Will quickly psostrato and give lammed Si. reitell."R
eight of the Ms should be taken nightly aosortitag Matron
tames.
GOUT, RHEUMATISM, AND STIFF JOINT& This invaluabl- Olatmout examine a owe obvious Matra'
over Gout and Ithournatein, than any other one need remain uncured, who will In good sermin tasks a
vigorous application of this irmaluabis remedy to
the Printed Instructions sat, d to each Pot-4V°'
aches and palm will Likewise be banished by the tome lift&
meat.
DISLASYS SCROFULA, AND SCURFY.
The benellcial affects of this peeries Ointment ere trolly
MOStWadiCin:litilterSia°l :oandcalMlSlrdrigDlireitingWeleinoatadd'irbacheq."l4curvithobt tbrilliauril".l3B"."‘lralftve '6l
subject
Fall printed
can be directions are Mud to sash PM and Box, and
Md In any language.
The Ointamot sad Puts are sold at Protornern Itottowara
Establishment, 6112, Oxfot-stmet. Luedet. also by rawly ems
respectable Vendor of mentoins the Oirigew
Wcald, ha Bozo sad Pota at la. 1111.715., fa $ll, lb, WI
is. oak

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been appointed by the Lord Chief Justice t.f England
a perpetual commissioner for taking the acknowledg-
ments of married women in and for the county of
p omit Mr. Pope war admitted in 1867.—Law Tinter
DUUNIC AND DISORDERLT.-00 TAGENIAy morn-
ing, lerbre the Mayor and Aid. G. J. Gregory,
Thomas Legg was broight up in custody, charged
with being drunk and disorderly on the previous
evening. From the evidence of P.C. Pryor, it
appeared that the defendant was creating a disturbance
in the Chequers Inn, and after be got into the street
he well very disorderly.—llefeiolaut who was on leave
from the Royal Artillery at Gibraltar, said he was
very sorry, and that it was the stringo drink; and the
magistrates, accepting this apology, inflicted A small
penalty of 7e. 6d., including costs, which wee at once
paid.
AGGRAVATED AINAELT.—At the County Police-court
on Wednesday, before Colonel Bingham (chairman)
and K. Pearce, Req.,
_Hobert Welsh. • travelling
hawker, If & 4 Cl4lOl with assaulting John Way, at
Stratton, on T, ay.— lhe compi await said he was
a groom and gardener is the employ of Mr. Thmnee
Mich, of Stzat'on. About five o'clock the previous
eveoitig the 1.11•00.-V Cam, into Mr. Chick's premises
to sell some hatt.kus. Complainant was feeding pigs at
the time. Prisoner went to the back door of the
horse, and a dog which was chained up near the door
flew at the wan, but he could not say if the dog bit
" the door at the

•
him. A servant girl was standing at
tints, ani planner offered her buttons for sale, and she
replied she all not want say. He then swore at the
dog, end said he w kill it before he left the
prrmises. He ids held up a stick in e threatening
manner at the servant, and she went indoors out of
the way. He then went and pulled the dog out
of the barrel to which it wee chained, and witness
ordered him to leave the premises. Up in this prisoner
heti up his s ick at him several times, was very
abusive, and nltimat ly hit him in the eye with the
stick. (Complainant's eye was considerably blackened
by the blow. A woman who was travelling with the
prissier did her beet to get him away, and ultimately
be went • ut of the door. Complainant went in another
. direction into the dairy but in, and there he met the
priaorier WWII. He tried to strike him again several
times. He was the worse fiu drink.—Fined 40e. and
costs, or a inonth's imprisonment with hard labour.

PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL.
Special efbrts were made by the Primitives on Sunday
and hlon,iay last to reduce the debt on their church,
which is at present about £550. There sermons were
Wretched on Sunday by the Rev. J. Wright, of Poole, who
took for his text is the morphia "lard. it is good for an
to be here," Mathew xvii , 4. In the afternoon. the rev,
gentleman preached from Hebrews iv., 16, "Let an,
therefore, come boldly unto the throne of pram, that we
may obtsin mercy, end find grace to help in Sim if
aesd." Me text for the evening was I Ow. xiv.,U, "Now
gbideth faith, how, charity, those three ; but the greatest
of there is chanty." There was • good attendance at
sisal service, emißctally in the evening, the chapel being
well Wed. The rev. gentleman preached most faithfully

Pearce, Ur. H. Llascoinho,Ur. R. Williams, jun., Ker. C.F.
POWiP, secretary, and Mr ft Cue, treasure,. (This wes
carrhd without dissent.) He (the chairman) *Jibed the
secretary of the Dorchester Auxiliary, hal not to complain
of soy deficiency in its fund,. He Wes sorry to say look•
log through the account of the collections during the put
year for the c ,unty of Dorset alt- getbrr. he found there
wai a deficiency, net • very large one Perh.sus. hardly no
large loon' might have expscted, considering the state
of the commercial and egricultural dspression--atill there
was • defici-ncy, which be greatly deplored, and which be
wee sure many of them would also. The deficiency was
rather more t.,im £BO. In the preceding Year the collec-
tions were £1751, whereas in this past year they bad only
amounted ti £1671; so that on the whole cruety, the
deficiency wu £BO, and he was sorry to ray that about
half of that deticienty was owing to the default of the
Dorchuter auxiliary, He sineerely hoped they would stir
tbenuelv.s in this great cause, and 14e if they could not
wipe rff that deficiency, and not allow their county to fall
hack in this great and blessed work. I: was • gratifying
thing to turn from the local auxiliaries to the rep irta from
the p %rent society. Ile was sure they had treat reason to
thank Gad and take courage, for n it •ithathading decree.
lion of their various interests, the total receipts had
amount.id to no lee. than £817,508. This was a very Urge
sum, and placed their antety at the head of the various
relic ous societies in the country. But of this /mount there
were • number of rums which might be c diet special
funds. First of all there was • little more than £3.000
which wad &tribute of affection and regard to the memory
of the goad Henry Wright, whose melancholy death had
been alluded to in the report Thin sumo( £3,000 had been
-.dahlia' on the easterly. coatof Africa

and earnestly. _
The public tea was held in the chapel on Monday. when,
the weather being most favourable, about 50 were present
The tables presented • very tasteful aPPseisnus, being
profusely decked with flow, ra.
A public meeting was held in the evening. when Mr. F.
Cornhill, whose lively remarks added greatly to the
enjoyment of all, Presided and was supported by the Rev. J.
Wright, Rev. J. Knipe, and the Rev. W. Martin. The
@Waken were numerous, and a most pleasant evening
was spent.
The CHAlltitill, having briefly opened the eneetang, at
mos called upon
Mr. W. B. Davis to aridness the meeting. He paid he
was pleased to meet with the chairman for two reasons.
• first, because he was once engaged be him as an
errand-boy, at bs. • week. aecandl., to be able to stand be
him es • preacher of the Gospel, Referring to the debt cm
the chapel, he said they cleared of £5O last year, and they
ere trying to the same this year. (Hear. hear.) The longer
the debt remained the larger would be the interest on it ;
so if they cleared of some of the original, the smaller
would Ls the interest. (Applause.)
Mr. .1. BELLVIOZZ was the next speaker, and his princi-
pal aim was to show that all things came from above.
He narrated the incident of an organ boy, whose dying
father taught him to acknowledge that all things came
from above.
The Rev. J. ?Lamm spoke at some length on selfishness.
He remembered reading about a man who was building
some houses, and when they were about half-way up an
Inspector came and examined the mortar, and in feeling
it he brushed it all away. The man was summoned and
heavily lined for building with inferior niaterial. Now,
that was not the sort of mortar to bind one another's
affections together. They wanted the grace of God in
their hearts, and to love him with all their borate. If they
had this they must love one another, and all the hosts of
Hell caul t not keep them from God and front Heaven.

raised in order to sm.
• steamship, to be celled the " Henry
mons ttan £5OOO bed been contributed to be devoted to •
intingency and, to meet any deficit in ,he income of
the society at any fame time. Other special sums had
been raised through .ut the country, and friends bad come
forward, and determined there should be no further ell
for rem nchnieut in the son Cy. Last year it was proposed,
on account of the low state of the funds, they should rin.y
send out five new miesionaries du- ing the pest year, but
owing to tie special contributions they had enabled the
society to do much which citevwise could net h.ve been
done. (Applause) Canon Wuhan, referr d to the
wonderful liberality of Mr. Nehemiah and other friends
of thee • ete, wilch he moo ca. Meet rittiliinc.
The Rae. Mr. HOLM x• • idre.aed the meeting.
The Rev. Aitheue E )(outs, who 'Vended sea dope-
tetion front V.) society, gave so interesting eddie-s,
especially referring to We trek in China. In the eoures
of his speech he .aid though the) might think £ill/7.000 •
I.ltrige sum lie ths income of the society, when they con-
sidered how the world was opening to them in all direc-
tions, it wee enough to humble to the dust all God's
peop e. The work was greatly restricted for want of fluids,
and many opportunities of making known the Gospel of
Geist, they were obliged to peas ity on that account. Is
Chins proper alone there were as many heathens as there
were Christians in the whole world, and to cope with
these vast mambo e, they only had 96 ordained clergy of
the Church of If.gland. After giving a oninber of
interesting particulars as to his brother's diocese, *ern- of
which were repeated at the evening mortis& • report of
which will be found below, he made • strong appeal on
behalf of the sogiety he rorpresented for increased support
He trusted they an this county would do all they could
and deny themselves for the love of the Lord Jesus C
who, though lie was rich, yet for our sakes became poor
that we. through His poverty, might be rich.
The CHAIRMAM expressed the hope, that be God's biers
ing, some of the stirring appeal, which had been made
would dwell upon their touts, and lead them to be more '
intereeted than ever in this glorious and blessed society.
Of one thing he was quite sure, that there was no
instrumentality of the Church of England that could be
more conlid.ntly trusted than the great Church
8 'clay. (Hear, hear.)
The proceedings concluded with the Benedictlea.
Tug Eve:0110 Menne°
was presided over by the
Rev. T. W. KNIPE, who was supported by the Rev.
Canon Reginald Smith, Rev. Arthur E. Moule, Rev. E.
Ludlow, Rev. W. Collmson, Rev. George Butler and the
Rev. C. F. Powys.
The proceeding having been opened in the usual way,
the CHAIRMAN asied the Rev. C. F. Powys, the secretary,
to read his report, which was given at the previous
meet log.
The Castling?' referred in feeling terms to the very
great and serious affliction which bad befallen the family
of Mr. Rolert Williams, He spoke of the importance of
then perusing and studying the various publications of the
society, in order to Increase their store of missionary
knowledge. Their interest would grow in the work, their
hearts would warm in the cause, and they would feel that
it was the chronicles of the marching of the host of
Christ, going forth conquering and to conquer
the nations of the earth. He expressed the 'mat
pleasure which he felt in having their dear friend
Mr. Arthur E. Motile with them to relate to them
some of his experience, in that far-off land in which he
was so much interested. They could not all go as
missionaries, but they would see that those who were led
by God's grace to give themselves to the work were
fulfilling more literally, and in • higher and • nobler sense
the command et Christ than he who stayed at home. There-
fore it was their duty if they did not go to assist by
their prayers, and support those who literally went and
preached the Gospel is foreign land.; arid it was on this
account they were so happy mingle; Mr. Arthur Mottle
again among them as one of there eho felt that when hie
Saviour said "Go," he could "It is Thy will, I will
go." (Applause.)
The Rev. Z. Inertia in an interesting address pointed oth
the importance of the missionary work, and what • lace
portion of God's word the mnsionary subject ouccupied.
The Bible throughout was full of missionary work, and
showed the cause to be one of God's chosen means of
bringing about that happy and glorious day when all
nations shall be represented and gathered into one
company. He referred to the good work which was going
on in New Zeeland, as related to him by one who had sees
what a change was being effected among the naivete.
He trusted that the society would receive increased
support, and that they would be able still further to cony
on the rood work. (Applause.)
ne A. re sirpuyg pm • highly encouraging
account of the missionary work. He hoped the Dorchester
Auxiliary would live to a green old age, and that it would
increase and flourish nthr• than it lied done in the past
He noticed on the cover of the repo' t that the Auxiliary
was formed in the year 1611. That was an exceedingly
interesting year. The Church Missionary fim.isty was
founded in the closing days of the last century, just at the
dawn of the 19th century. No missionaries were emit out ,
till the year 1807, in fact none could be found to go, and
for seven or eight gen they had to go to Germany
to get clerxymen. His father-in-law, who was still
living, was ono of the remnants of the Germans who
did the work of the Church of England in the heap
tension field. Up to the veer 1811 this income of the
scent, never exceeded 000, and in that year local
associations Were fortowl. P.Ol/101111 to that the income
had depended upon donations and sutec• I. ion, and when
the idea was formed of establish., x a.eciations
Dorchester was 0011 01 the first. The .ruportanco of these
auxiliaries was prayed by the feet th st in • yer the
Income suddenly 'prong from £3.K10 to £l,OOO. and now it
wa more than .000.000. God ergot it might soon mach
1350.000 r even 1.300,000. In 11314 there were no English
clergy, and certainly no native eh ray, whereas now there
...re ROB native clergy in connection with the ...deo. and
409 English and European clergy. Even when their
Fordington aseecntion visa formed, and when his dear
father first began to plead the cause of this society, 50
years ago, there we, only one native ordained clergyman
in the world, and now there were 909. (Applause) During
the life of their association what a vast amount of work
had been done, and what • number of missions had been
formed all over she world. Ho also rpoko of the groat
Importance of the juvenile ire oxistiona Some of his
earliest knowledge and interest in the missionary work of
he dear brother and himself had been obtained in connec-
tion with their juvenile association, which wail formed in
the jubilee year of the Church Missionary Society. He
compared the work of the juvenile branches to the great
river which flowed through his brother's diocese—spread'
ing and growths as it went—and God grant that whether
th” belonged to the juvenile branches or to the great
society they might he refreshed, and shine, and sing
durir g their life here on earth, doing good and watering
others, and God would water their own souls. He urged
them not to let their interest decline, and not to let their
river run dry. Before he passed on to sneak of China he
alluded to the marvellous work in Sierra Leone, in B inny,
and on the banks of the Niger. As an instance of what
progress Christianity had made in Chins, he mentioned
the fact that Dr. ge the eminent Chinese authority,
had tad his brother that in the year 1814 he had stood in
a room with the only Christian in Chins, and now there
were 14.000 or 15,000. He regretted they were unable to
co-operate with the 11 'min Catholics there, of whom
there were about half-s-million, for the doctrines they
enriched were as false as in Italy itself. He gave an
intvrectoig account of bill brother's work. Leaving
England just before Obristmas.gthe Bishop reached China
on February 9th, He was obliged to etay at Shanghai
for three weeks, on itemunt of the illness of his children
throat* scarlatina, caught on board ship, a very unusual
thing. Instead of being put in quarantine there, thar
were enabled to stay at the dinner,. where they remained
about three weeks, and they ultimately aeriei d in Ningpo
in March. The Bishop found the work still going on
satisfactorily. Instead of only one church in Ningpn there
were now two large churches besides three or four mission
chapels. He related the following example of of • young
(Thiess* woman, which it would do well for Christians in
England to try and follow. She died in Nines° some
time am, at the age 01, leaving her husband and two
little children. She died quite conscious, in perfect peace
about her soul. Almost her last words were she would
liked to have lived • little looter with her bushed and
her children, but she thanked God for allowing her to go
so enen to her rest. She said "I have done tea little for
011 : if I bad lived a little longer I would try to do
more for Him than I have done." Could any Christian
wish for anything more blessed than that? To depart in
peace, and thank God she was going so soon to rest. God
grant we may go on in that way with the sane hopes; if
they resolved to devote themselves more earnestly to this
work. tlem through God's grace their regrets would be
lethened at their last hour on earth, and they would be
able to sae with the victorious Paul, "1 have fought a
good fight, I LTA poimbed my (*lifers, I have kept the
faith." (Applause.)
After • few awing reusaths by the Climenan, the
proceedings concluded with the Benedicitth, pronounced
by the Rev. E. LUDLOW.

tilstiplaues.)
Mr. A. DLIIIILLO'S motive in speaking was to set all
children of God at work. There was a great work to be
done, so let them be up and be doing while it is called to.
day, for the night cometb, when no man can work. He
ramrod to the services on the previous day, remarking
that it had been a day of work, and he hoped the Led
would crown their effort' with SUMS& (Applause.) Mr.
Danielle told the sureties of the little drummer buy, who
was taken prisoner. He could beat all the calla and corn.
manila, bat when commanded to heat the retreat he said
"No ; be would beat anything else but that." "This,
D "
Mr. aniell. said, was their motto, "Press Forward,'
and he intended by the help of God to mess= to the end,
nod hued all present would do the same. (Applause.)
The Rev. J. WIUGHT did not believe in ft 4tery. but h
believed in anybody expressing their feelings, which had
bees dose by ttle previous soothers. He was very coin.
Swum, yesterday, and also to-day, and he liked to feel at
booth when be was •is ay from home. (H.ar. hear.) He
once based at en Hint who tried to rub oat the name on a
true plate on a gentleman's door, but the more he robbed
the better It those. And be believed that once the LoeciJesus
Christ had written His name on ones heart, Satan would
have to rub • very long time to et it out. He knew an
44 man who was knows as a "Conjurer." He (Mr.
Wstglit) visited him one day at his bone, and offered to
allow the men to" Cthjure"bin, Bo Mr. Wright boon
ty shaking the man's bend, and tilling him that God
lowed him, that Jesus loved bins, and that he loved him
became el his soul. This made a greet impression upon the
man: he became convinced of his sln, and that he did net
love God is return. The more they talked, the deeper
were his ounviztions, and before Mr. Wriabt left him be
hand pease in the atoning blood of Josue Christ.
(Itypetsese.) He I elicited in the pure old Gospel like
they had 40 years ago. Nowadays poop's put SO Cathy
"OWNS OS It; but be strongly advised them not to have
aeythiag to do with it Some people were not content
with the kier- Gomel. but must have with it candles,
vowel& er tolp-ester, and various other things: but sll
they wanted wee taith in the Lord Jesus Clviat, and to
love and serve Hiss. He (Me. Wright) believed that this
church War drattawt to tautest., for It was a united church.
amity le streegth (he thought
_so yesterday when preach-
ing). the, seemed fond of hard work, they stand shoulder
to shredder, they were not afraid of fresh air, and they
ermined to love prayer aseedses. Those were the reseons
why he believed they must prosper. Meer, boar, and
enpenplaned
The Rey, J. KARTS then gave the enutrial mammy,
which, ke said, were very fair:—Colleetiems yesserder.
£lls'. 6d ;c Meeting tc-nirtit. 184 4d. : chairman's dam-
p, ; the tea realised £1 131. 31.—making a total of
£4 ff.. 1.1. for these epeeist effort/.
Mr. Rams than proposed • vote of thanks to Mr. Wright
tee Ms services on the two days, to the chairman for his
hindeere, and to all that had helped la any way.
Kr. Doll wooded.
Mrs. David accompanied the singing on the harmonium.
_
CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
On &today sermons were preached on behalf of this
socko as All Saiate*Oburch in the morning by the Rev.
A. R. Monis and in the evening by the V. Canon
Bingham ; at St. Peter's ist the morning by the Rev.
Canon Bingham, in the afternoon by the Rev. A. E.
Mettle, and in the evening by the Rev. C. F. Powys.
C,olleatinne were also made at St. Gawp's, Pordington
ea behalf of the society, the Rev. A. A, Leonarj
preachiag in the morning and the Rev. A. M. Moult) in
the evening.
Oa Monday afternoon • public meeting mut held at
the Town Hall. when there was a large attendance of the
Meade sad eupcortes et the society. In the unrivoidable
et.yeees of H. Williams, Rig., the Rev. Canon Bingham
prodded.
The meeting having bees opened with prayer,
The Cwatistall said before be called upon the Rev. C. F.
Powys to read the report he would ezplein the reason'
why be was occuttring the chair on that occasion. The
reason be had to eve was • very sad one, aid one which
ha was sure would Mach the heart of everyone present.
'Within the last ten minutes their dew friend who was to
been Mien the chair—Kr. Robert Williams—bad heard
that Welded grandson had died of scarlet fever. He had
only bees 11l for • few days, and they only heard of his
illness the morning previous, and within the last ten
minutes Kr. Elbert Williams had received • letter which
announced the death of the deter little boy. He (the
,cheiresen) was quite sere they would all feel for and with
wen_ and he trusted there would be many prayers offered
r who Were present *4 those
day, and ine who knew
4fie Gl.ristian character of Kr. Robert Williams' father,
that it might please God to comfort the hearts both of the
berseyed crandparente, the hemmed relents, and those
who wars connected with them in Wad wary sad time.
Mier, hear.)
The WM. G. F. rowrs then reed the foliewieg report :
es Mee( the pest rear the Da:chaster and Fordindtati
AssocieKon has remitted to the parent society the sum of
An 17s. 44., sad, although this amount is s. less than
tee previous year, your committee does not think that
then IS any cause for the friends of this society to he
desponding, but rather to hope that it will (entities to
&traria sad yield much fruit. We hays indeed sustained
a great kiss in the absence of that family who have been
is luag the stay and support of the Ceucith Missionary
Soak*, is this town and nedghbourbood but we believe
that, though they no longer dwell here, their Islamises
will abide useasse as, and be increasingly felt when we.
from time to time, welcome, as we do this day, one of
their members to this town. The defichrlser of last
Yom nom to have seism from the depression of the
agrtealturel laterest which Imo seriously affected some of
the *matey branches of oar aserciatino. The Juvenile
Association has also considerably fatten off in the amount
of its c4lecticete from the year IMO; bat it has collected
-to 189; and it has by an meths decreased in
aer in its power of elasticity, and )(gar com-
e that next year will probably
to tie ciontritia Lions With
, me cannot but lament to
bring
se= in the sudden death of its much-
-.wry. Mr. Han, Wright, sad we would
/..treers in behalf of him who has ono
wait portant nano. the abstract of the
aikbatjar thAs yew le fall of ea-
FlthsW weemede be Maril

ADJGCR{ED VOITIY.—An adjourned vestry meet-
ing was held on Monday. at the °wish church, when
there were present the vicar the Rev. Barnes, sod Mr.
DIIIIMIUL—Tbe vicar propoead that a committee of
five be appointed to ooseider the matey.

eon than .
46 tatanst..
Una logo
an taarme
ilhe panel
tasa it hos mt..
wined awastarf,
=Mr
Itst 111110 r
onsammi.

I OZORZSTEIL abundantly Vele* an work of our hands
_.11,0•. us___,..in W ICTXOI7TE.
ws ere informed the Bonet Battalion a Rifle geekinf i° lath.' h*" aaloal" the
"i°lll
°I
a‘.7 ...r..
Volullteerl will Preeeed to Aldernhot on August Bth, Pe•F • wbo ahftll be led by the oly Spirit t' lave in • HELPLESSLY DEONIL-W. H. Broughtoll, a shoe- '
sand to glorify Hie Emetic R. H 'Lod and Saviour ' maker, of Southampton, MIA Charged .n 1 Friday with
for eight days. encampment. It la hoped the -battalion Jesus iThrbit.- Is conchinion, teeny ouyorure,ramittem would being drunk aid incapable.-P.C. Rumford hid found
;a muster well for the Royal Review, in Windsor urge you to increased diligence an:iliherality. The work
perk, in June. Ls • mighty work, and there is need of larger email-
FOlit INGTON BENEFIT SoCrterv.-The annual tea of buttons to carry it forward snerm shiny. But lot us be and could not get up.-Fined ss. and costs.
' him on the Front, he had told hit centre of gravity,
Us" eocietv will be held in the sch,o4room on Whit- earnest, let us he trustful. and let us loot unto 13 d Him- LARGE YACHT. -The Dohburn, screw steam yacht,
,roaalay. June 7th. The Rey. A. A. Leonard (the into the
self to hear and answer our f.ryent prayer-" BeStl Thou belonging to E. V 'entitle Smith, Beg , cam
_,
, exilted Lird in Thine ow r si will we sing and harbour ~ few days ago, having futile,' her screw. She
vicar), is announced to prande, and various friends pr ai se T .. nst ,ngtb,
by power. is of 45 1 Imo., soil li,,s 21 turn ttt itrartl. The men
will addreee the meeting. Service will also be held in Th ~
.. „.„, , statestatement., d she
Wag at follows:- trim the City of York cleared her si:rew, an
the church. " R .e. int. : Sermons and mew ines--Sr. Peter's,
IguinctraL li:tient:lN.-Mr. W. Tilley has been £l6 7r. 61.; All Sainte, gg 14 , 7.1.• F...r heron S
t. pr weeded rat
elect d without • contest to fill the councillorship void °toren. £7 15e. 61.: Christ entree, Li 9.. V ; amlusd A Set pm l'aenF. -George Terry, who had a chance
by the death of Mr. R. Hezel. Mr. G W. Andrews no'clings. £2l 17s ; five P•wdingt n monthly meting., of getting away on the pre‘ious d.iy, W. Itrouitt up
had A.,., been nominated, but ho boa 'lnca announced .C 4 2.. 21.-L6l an; through tressurer aid seer tors. 'on Wednetriey, helire the Mayor ( ‘lr How& ri), Dr.
his retirrinent. £4 11...._ 101.; in lien of bazaar. .Cl 5 10,.; collector*. bete- Drew. mei Mr. J. E. Whom., chaied with begging at
...A. Mr'. Baieruni,e, ,E 2 144. 41 • Mi. Cr es £5 12,±; Mrs. ' - ' . 1 On thin
eittngElt AI unnonsair Soct [ll.--The collections [awe Rodwell nod hawking without a icen, e.
Bayne., £3 18s. 101 ; le. NoB ule'd 11..4,' LIS 11/. 11 d
in connection with the anai,,,emea. were as follows :- gge 13.. 21.-total. £l3B 4"...• neighbouring perishe.- occasion P.C. Barth tt found him on the Roiwe -rot
St Peter'', Church, £l3O/. lq I. ; All Sainte', £8 ss. 54.; Alton St. Pence., £lO 17a. 61.... Athelhampton..C2 to. 21.; 1 about four p.m.-Seutenced to a month in Dorchester
F„rdiegton St. George, 131 os, 'S
I. ; public meetings, Cherininster, Id In 61.; Evershot, il 3.. 61.; Tinelston 1 Gaol.
1..,., 8. 04.--total, £47 151. 30. 1 and Woodsford, £2l S. 91; West Sisliord, £4l I'.;
LOCAL MA KK SCC 8.-Torn hundred and five are the
fisma. -file. T. Einar offered fir sale be public 1 .
WestiiKanlghton and Brreolmswee, gy 161.; Winterlern
specified number to be gained by menden' of our (E)
auction at the King's Arms Hotel, on Tuesday, .1'
I stisociatritto ,en. LI Itt'.. l'i -tft3Bo 11444 II!: gi.u"'l;ils- company of volunteers blfore competing for the St.
sywari Lodge, near Dorchester. The property was i buissmente: Use of Tows Rail. Anti' 211th. 16_,. 61.; George's Vase at Wimbledon, ant Sc giant Stevens
bought in at £3,960. Mr. Giles Symonds is the Ur. Ling, printing, at... .£3 113.. 101.: C.M.S. Records and Corportl Luckhain sco.e,l sufficient points;
eolicitor to the vendor. (half-year). Si.; jurrntle periodicals .C 1 18,4 remitted to Colour-Sergeant Robert" ma he the good score of 201,
Queues BIIITHDAT.-Loyalty to our gracious Queen parent society, £275 17s. ed„-gegi 15.. 81. N.8.-nip thus failing four ; to,nss ~..,shirt.
on the occasion of her 62,1,1 birthday was evinced In amount contributed to Bullion Mania's Diocesan Fund
• es ways iu Dorchester on Tuenday. The bells of (shout MI is not included in the above account."
yule- Excuse roe Branum. --John P•T r,-, a pen sickly-
). Oat, for hawking
st. Peter's and St. George's rang merry 'aic and The CHAIIItAX proposed the following entlemen es the looking man, was brought til n Tor .
flue were •
hoi ted at the barracks, St. Peter'. churchfDo ' lf the coming without a certificate in 11sth-stree'.-I'.C. Carter
committee or the reltester Auxiliary or e
' year :-Mr. It Alert Williams, oreeident ; the RIV. Csnon found him attempting to sell tr.tcts, an I when people
~,,a other places.
Reginald Smith, the Illy. 13 Ludlow Rev. A.. Jens.. R.,. wouldn't buy, he begged of thein-Prisoner gild he bed
Mg. ALraltl). POPF., of
.Dorpheater,
T. W. K.liPt'..R.le. 13. Batter, Rey. W. Collinson, Mr. K. only just t flt to ntal and did not know he
. .. ... -0 011 a out 0 . 1 ,
. . ..- ... . .... - -

dly
wanted • certificate for selling tract..—Fined 5.., and
allowed two hours to pay. He was grateful in speech,
and seemed to know he had a chance of escape.
HMI MILIESIFT'S 62FD BIRTHDLT.—In honour of
the anniversary of our excellent and gracious Queen's
birthday, the ctaatguard look.ont signal stst n was
dressed with many beautiful lisp, and others were
hoisted at the Nothe Fort, Custom House, sed other
usual points. At twelve the Royal Artillery fired a
salute from their csrb.nes; the Corset Militia went
through the motions only; but both joined in hearty
cheers for the Queen, en wera hear tall over the Nothe,
harbour, and on Weymouth Sands.
Music.—On Monday afternoon the band of the
Dorset Nfilitia played in the A'exandrs Garden... The
band of the 14th will play twitce a week in the re n.
hid and Alexandra Gardens, altenately. It is aso
stated that a good band from Cheltenham has heti'
engaged by the Band Committee, to play in Wey-
mouth during the season. Great pleasure m-sy also
he expected from the performances of the 141n's band.
judging from their splendid performance on Thursday
afternoon in Yeomanry week.
CLOSING OF PUBLICHOOSSS ON SUND4T/L—MOSS of
the ministers in the town are announced to take part
in • meeting ibis (['berate') evening, at St. Mary's
Schoolroom, in order to aid in bringing about the
closing of publichouses on Sundays. It will be in
connection with the Central Association for that

ssse one Central Association for that put,
pose, and, under the presidency of the Rev. J. Watuey,
E. Whitwell, Esq., hon. sec., and Mr. H. J. .'sborn
will address the meeting, which is at eight.
DOSTROTIsO CLoTRMS.- -Oa Friday Jemee Smith, of
Dublin. appeared in a suit of sack.clothes, stamped
Weymouth Union, charged before the Borough Bench
with tearing up his own clothes, being druuk, and
begging.-13-.(1. Bamford took him up in Bond-street
for the two letter offences, when he threateu od if he
were locked up, he'd tear up his clothes, and this he
did. —The Mayor said, as prisoner had fulfilled his
promise, the Bench w .old fulfil theirs. He shoted go
r a month's hard labour.—Prisoner was sent accord-
ingly.
Furrnsa Paonortoe or A Towsen•s.—We are
very pleased te ennounces the continued advance of
Mr. E. 0. Hallett, son of Mr. Habit% formerly of
St. hiary-srreet. He had served es Butenant for
navigating duties in the Cossack, on the Australian
station; after wards in the screw frigate Topaz°, one
of the reserved 'squadron for a cruise trund the world,
and for three and a half yeare his been navigating
lieutenant f the Royal yacht Osborne. Mr. Hallett
has now been promoted to be staff commander in Her
Majesty's Flee_e with seniority of April Bth.
WITNoUTH HORTICULTURAL SOCIXTT.—Thia society
will be under very oistinguisbed Pste"eage this year-
A few days ago the Right Roll. the Earl of Shaftes-
bury, KB , wrote to Mr. W. Mordeunt Thiselton,
the hoe. sec., expressing how hapey his lordship
would be to become a patron. Mr. Thwelton hopes to
recei.e further subscriptions towards the prize list
shortly, and we certainly hope be may not be dis-
appointed, for everything depends upon the amount of
support rendered. Could not some of our traleemen
offer • few special prises for competition amongst our
own cottager,.
KILLID ON TER RAILWAT.—JaUsas Simmmult, of
Upwey-street, was unfortunately killed in his duty on
Saturday evening last. He was a firemen on the
G.W. Reilway,running alternately between Bristol or
Swindon and Weymouth, and on the fatal evening was
on the engine of • Bristol goods train. Between Bath
and Bathitmpton it is thought he reached over the side
of the engine to look at the train, when his head came
against a signal box, and he fell off the engine. When
the trail was stopped, and the unfortunate man
picked up, he was deed. At the inquest, a verdict of
"Accidental Death" was returned, and the body was
to be sent to Weymouth on Tuesday evening, where,
although he was only 22 years old, a widow and child
awaited the corpse.
Setrieso News. Arrivals: South of Ireland,
Pearn, Cherbourg, general; Brighton, Fells, Jersey,
general; Great Western Blampied, Cherbourg,
general; Cygnus, Flisher, Jersey, general; Attempt,
Gale, Cowen. cement; May, Hopper Bournemouth,
plesengers ; Earnest, Dale, Littlehampion. nil ; Teresa,
Hebley, London, manure,—Seilings : Trio, Arnold,
Portland, nil; Harlequin, Cole, fishing, nil; Colum-
bine, Cole, fishing, oil; South of Ireland, Peern,
Cherbourg, general; Greet Western, Blampied, Cher-
bourg, general; Brighton, Felle, Jersey, general;
Cygnus, nigher, Jersey, general; Diamond, Gray,
Portland nil • Havensworth, Lovell, Hartlepool,
ballast; Industry, Thomas, seeking ballast.
MILITIA ENTIIWTAINNENT.-011 Friday evening the
Hope of Weymouth Lodge of Good Templar' gave an
entertainment to the CUM of the Dorset Militis, and
a thorough good programme was provided, giving the
men great satisfaction. There were choruses by the choir
(presided nearby Mr. H. B. Reedell),songs, re:Rations,
readings, &c., and the songs of Miss Pitman and Mr.
Howard were heartily received by the men. The
chairman (Mr. R. Russell), lit hie opening remarks,
spoke of the pleasure it gave the Hope of Weymouth
Lodge of Good Template to again see them. Short
addresses were given Mr. Staple and Mr. Manning on
the benefits of total abstinence and at the clooe many
pledges were taken, and a good selectiou of pictorial
tracts were distributed.
BOROUGH Pome-Couirr, Thursday.—Before the
Mayor (R. N. Howard, Esq.), Dr. Drew, Dr. Tisard,
B. Hopkins, Esq , W. Talbot. Esq. and H. B l
liellop, who appeared with a ditty
disfigured lams, was brought up for being drunk and
riotous. This man was all right when out of drink,
but a little upset hias.—Mr. Denning said the men had
not the least memory, and if he was sent to prison for
40 days, he would not remember it. The family were
willing to contribute to his maintenance at the Union.
, —Sent to the house to be erarained.—Stone was
brought up for assaulting his wife, who appeared with
• black eye, and said that she wee very sorry and
I wished to withdraw.—The Mayor asked it there was
any chance of their joieing the Good Templaira—The
1 wife said she would if her husband would, and the Mayor
'strongly advised 'hem to do so, aa many people who
had been very miserable had now got their homes very
=and good costs on their tracks, and his Worship
to certain men whom he named, who are now
ss respectable in their position as any. He hoped they
would keep the pled gs. Di.upssed.
Fliseenex A Dal er —Ca 1 s Louis, who has been
before the Berch previous'', for defrauding the Great
Western steamer officials, was brought up on Friday
far being in Mrs. Cooper's house, st. Thomas-street,
with unlawful intent--About a qusiter-past five the
previous evening, a servant heard 'something upstairs,
went and found prisoner in the dining-room, asked
what he wanted, and he said be was • Frenchuirn, and
could not speak Engliab.—The housekeeper stated she
heard upstairs the peculiar click of a door, which Ass
knew Mrs. Cooper had left open, went, and found
pri oner coming down out of the dining-room. They
detained him, sent for a paireman, and P.C. Eason
took him. Prisoner must have been up there a
quarter-of-en-hour or 90 minutes, as a gardener was
waiting outside for some turf, and he could not have
gone in then without being 'leen. After prisoner left
nothing had been misied.—Through an interpreter.
Louis said be was going to find the French consul,
could not find the handbell, and walked into the room.
—Twenty-eight days' hard labour.
FALUN WONIN.—On Monday, before Dr. Drew.
B. Hopkins, BK., and J. E. Robene, E,q., Catherine
Balaton, for loitering at Waterloo Place for immoral
Purposes, was brought up, and P.C. Rail told bow, on
Sunday morning, at half-past one, he found her drunk,
and pulling • man's arm towards the Preston road.—
Prisoner denied the charge, and said ehe was exhausted
throneh hunger; she had had no victuals to elat for
two der. She knew she was guilty every other time
(12). Sent to gaol for seven daye.--Georeins
(ooden, 19. sleeping in a carriage at the railway
station. —William Smart, night watchman at
the G.W.8., found her in a first-class railway coach
at a quarter to five on Sunday morning. She stays
about to see soldiers, and the coaches are left unlocked.
Had heard of her being toned there before, and on
this occasion she woke up just ash. opened the door.—
She belongs to the Isle of Wight; but, she said, her
grardmoi her bad sent for her to come here. Mrs.
Cook heel her down because her father o 'nein%
manage her, and she had stayed some time after New
Year's Day, and since then had been staying at Port-
land, with a sergeant's wife.—P.C. English said the
girl had been down at the Neilson, and added worse
details —Sept. Vickery Wall sent for, and stated her
grandmother had flogged the girl, and done everything
APS MUM do; but she would go out with the soldiers.
The Bench got her to promise to go back with her
grandmother, and dismissed her, to be taken back.
griminin I )isstsT oe Pg TOORAFIO3.--Mr. Wheeler
has a really magnificent display of pictures of ladies
and gentlemen, all taken in his " Vendyck" studio,
and including the greater yoetion of the locel and
neighbouring "celebrities. The expression of the
gentlemen are exceedingly well caught, and as to the
ladiss.they will admit that in Mr. Wheeler's studio has
solved the problem—" How to obtain Pretty Faces in
• Photograph." A most varied choice of artistic back-
grounds and other accessories give utmost variety to
the manes. It would be personal to point out certain
pictures which really deserve special mention for the
ertiatic effects produced, as well al for the extreme
character in the expressions and attitudes: but the
examination of this gallery of ministares will repay
the spectator a hundred times, unexpectedly.
Cleanliness. softnese, brilliancy, end good tone—all
that is matter of count' in the Vandyck studio', what
strikes the spectator is the large number and variety,
and the abundant originality. The pictures are for
ephibition—not for sale, and we again note that every
one shown an a specimen is the mime every day
work of Mr. Wheeler's owls artiste. Seaside Imes,
ferneries, conservatory—even fiah-bergaining, and
br ionistick riding—(by a very charming "witch")—
re mane the many surroundings and circum-
stances of the ladies and gentlemen nourtrayed. But
we are in danger of getting personal,altarall,
and
„mei refer the 000noieseur as well as the ordinarily
curious, to Mr. Wheeler's window for interesting
occupatiOns

WEYMOUTH COLLEGE CONCERT.

A very ruccess'el concert, which was thoroughly
enjoyed, was given at the Weymouth College. The
room was prettily decorated with !lowan and evergreeno
tastefully arranged, also abundance of flags kndly lent by
the Mayor, and the motnea "'trivet Rsei a," and
" Floreat tte: Dome." His Worship (IL N. Howard.
Fig) presided, and the audience included many of the
gentry of Weymouth. In order of the Queen'e birthday,
they began with "God Save the Q.ieeti," the rent of the
music tieing given in the following order :—Part I.—
Quit:tett, "Selection from Oberon and Dec Freischuis"
(Weber); glee, " The G pay Tent" (Bishop), the choir;
flute solo, "Lied ohne Wo•te" (Meadelmohn), M. C.
Dickenson ; song. "Serenade' (Braga), Mies Dansey ; trio
"Andante F" from 14 Symphony (Beethoven); glee.
"The Village Chorister "(Mosche'es). the choir; adagio,
minuet, and trio, from Isl Symphony (Haydn) —Every-
thing was very stuxessful, and Ries Dsmeirell Serenade,
with Dickeisson's violin, was hig ily opprecisted that it
received more than usual honour. It will also be seen
by the following that it was asked for again.—
Part 11. Bo:bisque symphony (It the band;
• qoartett and chorus. " Wool may the Keel Row" (Scotch
air), the choir; piano solo, " Irarr .mptu Valor" (RA),
Rev. .1. Parr (enrored) flute solo. "Gevotte" (Louis XIV),
A. Dawson; song,"Woes the Hart is Young." Miss
Danny; encore song. "Serenade (BMW, with violin ,
obligate; solo violoncello, "la. Murmur...Melo News"
(gel hoit). Mr. F. T. Harri.on ; glee, "Who Killed Cick
It .binr trea•• he r : ty syphony (Haydn), the
band. Thot ' no' fly' as remarkable for
precision, cid a' n ..f uncosas of the
evening. Ntei I) y'. sing we on her great gunners,
and the lady being encored. i• was a.ked sea favour that
Braga's Serenade. with the violets oidigaioaecegepahiment,
should le as the 'now.. and this ca tinily
acceded in. Toe flute solos by Dickeemn end Dans al
were warmly and deservedly applsnded, a. also was
Banham'e sineing, and the singing of" The Beetle" in the
Cock Itobin glee, *as partictils•lr admired. At the clop.,
by reoue.t, three verses of the National Anthem was sung.
Mr. H. C. Formby officiated ac principtl slesrar.l, and the
arraneemsets gave satisfaction to all. With the concert,
it i• needless to say, every one w.nd..light,d,
Th.. Band were C. DickeeA.ie
G. Dickenson: violoncello—Mr. F. T. Hsrrison ; bar•
mouium—A. D sws : pl.no—Rev. C. R. Gilbert ; drum
H. Ottley • cymbals—F. Br 'woe: Hall;
trum,„t—ft M00t.,; nightinc•l--W. It. Falkner ; quail
—H. C Hods; cuckoo—A C. E.:IVA ; rAttlr—B. Moder.
man; (Ticket—G. HanwelL —Mr. G. Thorne, conducted in
his tumid excellent style.

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