The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-29 00:00:00

THE REPRESENTATION OF
WEYMOUTH.

It is said that there is a prospect of Sir Frederic
Johnstone, Bart., M.P., beaoning a peer of the
realm, and that Mr. C. J. T. Hambro will again
offer himself to remesent the borough in the House of
Commons.
The report caused some speculation amongst politi-
cians and activity in A certain quarter; but the oracles
in London and elsewhere positively denied the truth
of the report. It is, however, remembered that a
certain title Earl of Annandale, we believe--was Met
by the earl espousing a losing cause. Now there is no
more loyal subject, and, we may venture to say, none
more devoted to the Royal Family, than Sir Frederic
Johnstone, Bart., Xl'. for Weymouth, whose family
have long proved the strength of their allegiance to
the Throne.

PORTLAND.
11. 11. S. MAGPIE, Captain IG
Salmon, three EV,. arrived in
the Roads on Wedmolay. She coon:input the Perbian Mlf
to Portmuouth, was oniered to Plymouth, and on her may

put into Portland to coal.
DRILLS AND PDAVERIZOOKS of a common sort are 1111 id
to he *mutinies procurable very cheaply at the north end
of Portland. The tale goes that es cry convict on leaving,
is supplied with a Bible and Prayerbook ;but the benighted
fellows too often du sot value them, and either drop them
out of the train, or sell thou for a few pence. They will
even much peeler a bit of tobacco or a few cigar ends. It
is V, lot hoped, however, that some have derived more
benefit from religious instruction when within the prison
TIOLATMISNT 1W CONS Icts.— In the House of Commons
on Monday night, Mr. Irtoto. in &flower to Mr. LIV. l'ower,
sail' with regard to the recent death of a convict in
Portland Prison, an enquiry had loam instituted which
that the doctor WW, not wanting either in skill,
care, or substantial kindriese, although it appeared to
establish the fact of a certain brusquerie of manner
which hail created a dislike in the mind of the convict
towards him.
IN41:1•DT Co A CONVICT. -- Mr. It. N. }toward,
coroner Cr the island, recently hell an inquest iai the
body of Thomas Atkinson, a convict, who died on the
17th inst. Mr. It. Collins was foreman of the jury.
Deceased was received into the prison on the 25th May,
ltcs, under sentence of ten year, penal servitude and live
years' supervision. and on the mine day was admitted into
the infirmary. Ilis conduct Isdli at Portland and before
he came was very good, and he bail not suffered any
punishusenL Dr. Askliam saw the ileecaseil on his ailmis
non into the establishment, and at once admitted him
hao the infirmary, as lie complained of his leg, and there
was some inflammation. Ile stated that on Sunday night
his leg became :swollen and inflamed ; he was put under
treatment, and next day was much better, and on the
27th lie WWI so much better that he wished to be dis-
charged. and WWI so. Next day he appeared among the
complaining sick, and Dr. Mac Lean saw him, and lie was
admitted again. lir. Askham then raw him, and he was
suifering from formation of matter in the kg. It was
lanced more than once, hut it %lest on, and the blood
became ;meson.] by the preknce of matter in dig system.
Dr. Askhani would have amputated his leg, but his
general condition would not allow it. Ile expressed I -
self very sotisfied with the treatment lie received. The
SUM Of death was wends. William Itoupell waited on
the iliaeaseil, dressed his leg, and applied poultices.
Deceased was very grateful; he hail every attention and
what nounslinient he required, no person could have had
better attent: front all the Wiens and those who waited
011 hint, as well as from the ukilical officer and the
governor, w his. with the deptayigovernor, saw him often;
and every keility was given him for writing to his friends.
Ikeemeil was very attentive to the exhortation of the
assistant chaplain, and appeared quite reconciled to the
thought of death. Ile asked Bonnet' repeatedly to re.a.l
to hini, which lie did, and deceased was very attentive to
good things, lie died at 12.10 pm- from pysemits The
jury gave a verdict to that effect.
Instalasomtv. —The members of l'ortland lodge. No.
14E. met on Monday aftenioun, for the installation of the
W.M. elect Bro. T. A. Heinle, of Weymouth. There was
a mime ~,,, s gathering, and the lespect in which Bro.
Henan is held was evinced by the presence of a goodly
number if '.Siting brethren, incluslint; Bro. Petty Hooper,
W.M. of No. 170, in which Bro. Kann° holds office as
LW., Ilro. W. Chick, P.M. 417 and 17t1, Bro. W. Smith,
P.M. 170 and 11417, Bro. Alfred Atkins, 417 and 1711, Bro.
Graham, 170, Bro. J. Sly, 170. Bro. J. O. Wilson, 170, Ac.
The ceremony of installation was swot ably performed by
Bro. W. Smith. A cordial vote of thanks was passed to
the retiring Bro. G. E Board, and he hail the
satisfaction of reporting a most successful year. The
lodge is steaslily increasing in members, and financially 4
tiounshiu,, the balance in hand being about .4:41, of
which J;lii has accruesl during ;he past year. Bro. T. A.
}fano° appointed and invested his officers as follows :
Bro. It. Waters, S.W. and Treasurer ; lire. E Bristow,
J.%V.; Bro. J. A. Sherren, Sac.; Bro. C. Williams S.D.;
Bro. S. Deffard, J. D.; Bro. W. Smith, 1).C.; Bro.
T. Ratcliffe, P.M., Organist ; Bro. T. D. Legg, 1.G.; Bro.
T. B. Charles, P.M., and Bro. Cole, P.M., Ste; Bro.
Sinnuonds, T. The DOW W.M. then performed an initias
don, and the manner in which it was done indicates that
the lodge will have a year of excellent working, so that
its continued p,:os the
mitered. At the banquet
following liesiil,7 e visitors and newlyichosen officers
there were pre alit—Bros Cook, Vickery, Kew, T.
rooks, Batty, 'r. S. Warren, Targett, Parsons, ec. A
very pleasant time was spent, and the fraternal feeling
manifested augers well for the future of Portland lodge.

the indifference to religion that in, largely Omens to -........ , - --- - . 1
- ----.
Nant ---•-• -•- --..--• --•--
t 11r. J Co llins. Ires'. Rev. F. J. Austin, Mr.
s-
of recognising the great fact that -he Lord I kei -.
A.
thanimeAmt reigianh•-• they did „„t rt.i.etni , G„,i Li I Newherry, Mr. W. Stone (conductor), Mr. T. Matthews,
Mr. W. Doixdoe, Mr. W. Frost (weretary). Mr. 11. Frost,
th'e great Mover ft the earth, not merely in the newal I
NI
.y.t , ~, , r Se•i s. ti Mrs. J. T. Steithens, Mre. J. A. Collins, Mrs.
syeteut of their own hearts, or in their reins'
I awl 11iss Ilawlinson, the Misses Norton, soul Miss Gunn.
but in everything that elicited the whole universe ; yet
Mr. Evaes proposed, and Mr. Coulee roconded, that
we are told that not a heir of our 'wad was untiumhered 1
Mr. Wilson take the chair, Which was unanimously
and not a sparrow fell to the ground but that lie knew it.
Not only del Ile reign ltear the angels :did archangels, but , S
earrie'l.-.
Hie authority was carried •hollll to ev,•ry small Ceellt 011 i The ErItErARY (Mr. W. Frost) then read the surd of
the eommittee and the statement of accounts fur e past
earth, awl not a single thing happen. whielt Ile did net ;
permit and regulate. The more this wits realieed the i I•e3' Tie' e" as fi'll'iWii t,,i -,
ot thi.
..imi„., in
presenting their
more we should tintLe (huh, and the more detight in I "
; annual report rig-nt '
n
there to a small !miaow. due to the
treesu rue. it .c,....1, )......„,..r, lie remembered that the
assembling together to give to tutu their services id proie
MA adoration, which were a %yin: and foreshadowing -, n
dttleien y of ed 1:e. so. for the eeseien Is7j-74 has been psid
the hut lege which the redeemed stied,' render to Him I,
around Ilse throne in lie teell. There woe, heir things to to. Mr. s'anison . the late secretary, a.l e a ..... mit of Pds. 1: .
, Ito the Grill 1141 for pro:tim d e uri'iig, the SUlle VORA, the
le oli•weesit 111 pUhtiC WOrship ; these were prayer. prose,
1 account 44 Winch mw only Sellt to a few weeks Age' SO that
the hearing of there word, awl participation the rticipation in the eltheugh tst 7s. SI. have been paid for Lott suadotesespettsei
w
or Saviour. The two requirements in our I out ..f tl.is ycar's receipts, the amount due to the tretsurer is
sacrifice of o
I only. El 1,, 3.1 It IY. So far, 'antis:at:tory to know that the
public praise of God were simplicity •1111OlUlla. It was
necessary that thitre should 14. Silllpheity in our general money el.Vele,i Would have paid CUlTellt eSpellS. and left a
wor.litp, so that the very lootalflest might i,,i ~ iii iti and ' lolanee itt f isour of the association had it not been for the
it Wits also requisite that there shoeld he is choir, who I deficiency of last year The emumittee have also cause to
were intended not only tO sill.: lor our enterthinnients but
to help in lesuling regret that the att.o.lance on practice otlghts has not been no
11101 R. lio NI. In ninclusion the rev. good as they cs.uhl wish ; the very ses ere winter we experienced
gentleman spoke if the pa.t. tittles when the voice of no doubt ecuitnitcl for this in • great measure, tall there is
praise was scarcely ever heard in our Chorales, and cow certainly roots for improvement in thin mikes Some of your
trastml this state of thing-, with wliat WAS DOW witnes4L'd, committee leo e theught it adviethle to alter the rule about the
w hen. led hy trained ehoir,,, whole congregations oere music, and to 111/11.1114 the desirability' f making a 'moults!
enabled to render thank.egiving to God. Alt'.r the 4 ermon, charge fie' Ole U'.. of it The, oldier. have all teem supplied
O
the beautiful hymn, " Dark ! Ilark, ley soul ; angelic with 04401.4 '' baud. Sion" and the " Crusaders," which have
songs are swelling," was Milli:. during which an offertory cost the asekiation Xs. O. per member, therefore the bills for
was wade toward, defraying the expenses of the festival. music are very heavy. VOW. Slllllittee beg to expresti their
The benediction was proottelleed hy the Rev. J. L. thanks to the honorary subscribers for their mullet:rips
Will:mink At the conclusion of the aervice the choirs tin; to the Mayor for his kindness ill lending the
returned to the seinsilmom awl partook of refreshments. Hall for practleieg ; to captain Good for the USC of
The festival was altogether a very successful One. The the Grn i Hall for the coemert ; to Sirs. Norton for pry-
The og at the pian : to Mr. A. Stone for his accounting-
or mn, which is of excellent tone awl in etery wile suited
mods ; awl last. though not least, to ?Ir. W. Stone fir the very
hrthe Church, contains Li st.ips. It ssas built at a co,t of
'ln.r; intrstiiren'troi:•ix‘preme.hich thliceir"re.ge'reTjthanetkidhet ignels''d'i*o ttol:t'uad. mid
lt
uu..a..Vi,
cliTTM..r..mll. Willie, of the Rotunda Organ 15 urks.
of bandies; over to hint a substantial honorarium, which he no
richly &Wel.. lit concluding this report, your committee
feel eonvinced that such an association as this must be
pi...ductile of great good, by creating a love for nestle high
ohs-,. tousle and they believe that if every member Would Use
, Ilk or her interest to the best of their ability, the number
IlliAht he iSe.;elS 111e11.104, Wet At the Olllllllolleallleet of
atiother season they sincerely hope that this may be the case "
Sr.imustror Attn, art fteecion: Metolier'ssubwriptiens,
C.: te ',I: leet. membens subscriptions, CIO tend; hin: of piano,
1T,.; music, CI 7rl led ; reserved seat tickets nild, Eli is al ;
tieki•te sold at ,ostr. Li he. 61; over in change, 1111; balance
t1uv,41.1 13. 31.1 ; total L:L". 74 :tot. - Kspendirore ;-post,,eards
slei StAIIOW. to :NI; Mr. Stone's bill for ittenic to Lkswinber,
t,4 34 ad ; telegrams and replies§ to Miss Scott, 1..; labium paid
1., Mr. Samson for last yaw, se 17s sel ; rifle corp.., fur Wit
~. tor's praetices, as 101; ditto, concert espenses, 1875, las 44 ;
W. C. Frost, Cl ilis iLI ; Mi.* Scott E 7 Is; Mr. Spieler, Os ed ;
Miss Littler, let; Mr. Patten, is; Mr. lamella, as ; Me.
Sp,iteer, LI 41 al ; advertising, printing, Re lit onomallon
iv lilt concert, a 4 Is 4.1 ; Mr. Stone's bill for utusle t • April, end
hire of paw., x. 5 to old ; sir. 11. newe's bill. CI ON ml;
orehestral parts to •• LAW:4l.i.ol,':s 4 I . total g 35 7s eid.
The I 'Mika it referred to the cost of the hutch: during
the year, which bad been Ill' : seven copies, however, had
Loon sob!, realising just over .1:1„ hut this left a consider.
ahle outlay. and wail Li be borne by the soeiety. Some of
th-• inembent theught it desirable to alter the rule which
said that every member should le provided with music
free of extents.: they thought that a small charge should
be iteele for it; he, 1 • self, thought whether it might not
ls.' supplied to inctitle-re iit half-price, when it would of
POOLB.
S:RA*III:N.-Our ph last week referring course, become their property.
-to the
• councillor n of the room of the late Mn. Penney Mr. EVANS nail the mueic wait certainly a great expenee
election ;
was erroneous : the gentleman elected in his stead was foe lest:Wee, Nollle member. iahe join for only half the
ease
Mr. T. W. Green, of l'arkstone. se, paid 91 GI, and the mueic eupplinl to them
THE REA. I:. MORI:A.S.- This gentlenutn, who for el c.,4 the association 34 bl.
years Mio held the incutuleocy of St. Pattl's Church in Mr. W. NEWBERRY said it certainly seemed a great
this Mien, has been prssented IT the Lord Chancellor to outiay for music, lint lie only thought tt right to mention
the vicarage of Edlington, hear IlenwaeUe, in the diocese that Mr. Stews stipolitel the whole of it at cost price-the
of Linn.M. The value of the living is about .I.:call per c 'pie—. Lauda Sion " and "The Crueselers " hail been
annum. sopplied :it 35. 4.1. fur leth, whilst the selling price of them
TENDIna.- -The Streets and Mighwa) n C itee, at a MR,Mrs. Sinn asked if the sum spent for music included
Is. LI.
meeting held en Saturday. received the following tenders
fnetrui.tion of the new road from 'I owttgate-street the chines that had lken supplied to her; she Mel not been
or the cii
0 Stertiolane : Mr. - Pond , Val; Mr. J. Danford, .tat. in paying for able it ettend the practises, but should have pleasure
Mr. D. Ballam, Lela : Mr. W. J. Cobb, Va. Mr. Cobb's the Maxie, and would at the PAIIIC time also
tender was accepted. pay her suiseriptien fie. the past year, which would make
Persg:,-rtrtoe.-tin accepted.,
the teachers and a ditretweie of 11/4, ed. in the acedunts-(auplause.)
wholare attending the hid.,' National School, Church- . 'llef CHAIRMAN said till contributions would he thankfully
preen:tad to Mile Keats, ae • Illaelt of their respect reeelessi 1O• I . --(laughter).
etreet,
and affection, aver) handskuo, work-lex, furnished with . WIBEBOSNE. Mr. Evaes prep/sea that the report be adopted, and
1
every requisiW fiw the work table. The presentation was 4MT '4"q"N". Fri d../.• -More Ur Parke (eliainste), lice pr!ntesl for circulation.
got up Ily the two pupil teachers who same leaving Ow C. J. Glyn, Rev J. IL Austen. and Captain Li tile . lii s At 'as se cended by the Rev F J Atari'.
. . . ce and ,
school at the expiration of their apprenticeship. Groove Iliorocr, of Wiuthorne, for twin.: been drefik In 111. carried.
tocit oa Sueday n ght, the loth hula.% W..of (Mei P 1 and ee The CHAIRMAN said their next considerati;tngi,swntba;toas.usrtro..
Tile LADY oe Me.ll TRAVELS. -The lad who has
literally been " doing" Dorset, and especially the hotel coils,. ,
keepers, h0n0ur...4 Poole with a visit en Thursday after- Wilt,"'"',.'ele; J_,"°•••e• 'if Store • ter VanthAl. hr 1.'1'44 desirous,tthhilrti:ocri.inti:i:lre:Oitteiril:•:lNl..,tbs:th.,,::ifitawc,,l2.i.,:enltYwi,t,ums.,ciicitans,..yirari st.._odinuf,rplssible, that
.bect.fiLruithiasiesit,:d n1,..,c0,..e,. in that tillage 011 the t.fla inet,aot;
noon. !bring a carriage at Bournemouth she was driven,
to the Antelope Hotel, where she erdered refreshment•
redGme Co! /s 01 tliel-t, teas swiwienel IT the Ikeete .L.e.'''._ slime, the e Inctor. lie thought there might be a
for the drivor. and dinner for herself, to be ready at • ,
c atetahle foxlUk.pties. wax .line on his rtaaiss, xitls.sa i isi
Practise emu a fortnight, if not weekly, and that thus the
loss ;or tut four. It is supposed ehe felt a suspicion that "
hi:wised, on the I stlt instant. Th. o •I 1 • WAS th.Sttle prolto
all was not right and took her departure for Swanage intcres; in tleg, society mould be sustained. Be thought
whence she proceeded to Wamltelle, She is a medium axe ‘ml..,,,ath,e, ;',l/1,„:;„"1,...;;;,t, j.,',',lll,:;LA,..2':ll:d,:ika:e4,'"h'ie• 1.,
... :ii,..fleati ti,.....,1-,l,s.e'unl.,fracl.TtitieLnitindiflrfi.i:rug
.Ithltee)stll,:iiilhert icouitaif,icwtohjehthheada
woman, of pleasant usarment, and about 35 years of age. ll
acser watelioaluc ti's, awl rt.. L 44 . hal 'tr'
' '''
• NOV het SAW: to.
The Luly had it seems leen patroniein,g Bournemouth fur fr,..n th. r„,,,„, „f J„1„, iti.„...1",i,' 1 ,,,e i„,t.„,„ C amens at the end of the autumn, the proceeds of which
• few days. The driser was of couree heft minus his fare, •
the pfelvloCe WAS further chant w.n."" the,.
.., , . ~..„,..,. Ilti.eat he fir Mr. Stone's %extent (applause) - and a cou-
and the tell was not paid at the turnpike gate. 'about that time would also, n
cutor after having been IIeCUSPI ol the n.l.bery -.m.,,,„,„4,1„. cal
ed with awatittm.. t ... 1
s:art. for the winter :season.
during the summer tuoutlis, there would be extra expenees
LOCAL IMPRoVEMENTS. The firritid draws attention to ant statist that he was returning front Ve.lc it, the deY in
the local improvements of Poole of late year.. A quarter question ehen the prisener, who WAS iris lug a wags..m end
ago empty bouts, were numerous ; now St, two homes, overt sa hitn on the road, and be ohms) got fle In The SECRETARY said if the practiees were continued
of a century
James'. bowies are well tenantednd there is a great the waggon te ride, and, being tired, he fell ataxy, aid on incurred for the Use of the hall, gas, ac., which would
Jam
dewand fo r cuttsgee at J:10 to .1:15. a a
year. „wing te the ng at the spot where he warms' w get down the prisoner summit to between 3s. and, 4N. per week, and thew
increased number of persons employed 4 Lewin., hun wok h e um up As 811011 AA he got down he missed his watch, the presellt cuutributions of the member"! would not be
nitwits, rathrton't Twine Factory. and other manufactories, end after ,vine convereation he weensi the prisa.er of acalieg sutheients
%V. NEwhEItRY :If we c:in nnly gets cho fV n
: If has 'given a' great impetus to cottage welding at it The latter leeillivel. 4...KA betel': it end started on his Mr. COLLINS : That is, if the society continues to go on
Lone:Beet ; and, through Building Societies, nunlike, of horn, He (the preeceutor) intutegiattly 'toilet the Is.rnes as it has recently ; I hope WC ithall have a considerable
, „.„Ling „ten. are becoming ewners of their own houses. and laid hold of the ffiletiflant, w, i. after new twist-mice. increase of member+ -(applause).
rove RANC Up the result yid struck Lim a iiolent blow over Ins kft 11r.
, The trwheinien, of comae, have not been +dew to mix
, the atqw,trante a thou ettablitb"UMl:Siaitil it i.i 614 that eve edh the butt, et,t of hia ship. e.„l another Mow on the the platform ate concert, I think it plainly she:, tat
, house property has gone up at least */ per cent. nunne; the ia.cklA hie head --other wine. at were mlltel. eh. tone up smitething must In. done, and more interest lei taken in
et the lime, heard the pnosivr deny hating the eon+, and the s wkly, for it is impoesible that we can go c
I last ton years. to AS We
kiTivholdat,g thin tiLltli.i.i.l,..ahl thins'l.,o4Worti. Aid, :.,1 chain 'llia SItrILITAMV .3hl lit' Was stmngly of henna/16ex they
' IktARD Or lit ARDIANS. -The Usual fortnightly meeting nail' him tetike Riggs with the whip I' t . Burnett proved have teen going.
' of the guardians of the Poole Union was held at the
B,...d.reeta. /4.0,,t. an Thursday la„t. There were whluell lie hal nakisefl from the c 41114.1111,1 it. -1 io• Dell/10. would gut hut very few ti, att,,,,t the „recta.. in the
A ttttt tner. The season, hitherto, leol lean from October to
C Kt Constable cold 11,4
.h....,C,nslacrilletlee Ot the ntate of the
; present -Messrs. J. Hayman (chairman), T. W. Green
i fyrre.elloiploßU), J. W. MUCklen LC Oakley. W. Mead., I.".'ut"r • "). lie 1 ''',A, I! .bt chatty the Pritotier with lito May: if they had the Use of the hall the other pert of the
; lt. Slade. E. B. Elliott. J. Rawl". F. Mains, C. ig: ...ult. -The isettch bating 11111110404 111 Al the Cass 1114 St I. , ~,, were cape.. would he ~,•
Watt kw trial the peisener pleaded guilty stud wished the • -cluTud-

WILEE— RAUL
COrnr PErrr tir.ssloss, TeemlaY.—llefore Mr. W. N.
Calcraft, Mr. M. Italgett, and Mr. N. Bond.
Jaw* Thomas, a dealer, residing at Wool. was charged
with allowing a row to stray on the the turnpike road on
the sth inst,— nu. Manuel stated he can the cow about
half-past six in the morning ; he waPched the animal,
which was being led by a boy, for upwards clan hour. lie
went to the hey and asked him how long he was going to
stay there ; he replied till half-past seven. As there
appoaxed to be a doubt an to whether the cow WM actually
straying the case wiui dismissed.
John Rickel C., of Wool, was charged with a siniir
olfence co the Nth inst. As, however, the facto of this
ease were identic.il with those in the former, it was also

BOIJRNEMOIITS.
THE anneal regatta i fix.", to take place in August.
Tut: fOrmatiutt of the Bournemouth Winter liartleu i$
in active progress.
'Elia li.atner Bell continues to run pleasant trip" alinobt
Lily. tin Monday the from Weymouth, brought
o good number of

ch a de, ilroao.. of Wool, was charged with allowing ix
Cows to stray on the luglswg: a 4 ..n.lic Keynes on the
Ilith insL—Defenthuit pleaded goslti.- -r.C. Samson
stated lie watched the rows for some time. Defendant,
who has several times been before convicts 4 of similar
odences. WM tined 315., inclining costs.
Naikanin Chinni,. and Joseph lla,lsooi, qugrrie,, of
swa„,,,,e. were charged with being drunk and riotous at !
Swansea on the 12th inst.—Defendants did not appear.—
rreeborn stated he saw defeinlauts come out of a
public beuse. at eleven siclo.:k at night very drunk,
making a asegt noise. Ho wished them to go home, but
in a quarter of an hours time he met them again when
they were worse than at hrst.—rined ltis. each and costs.
Th ~,,, as Hibbs, of Winfrith Newburgh, was charged with
assaulting Isabella Brine, a young uoman residing at the
same place, on the 15th inst—Defendant pleaded guilty.
-It appeared the day before the assault the complainant
had beaten defendant's little boy. and when he (defendant)
saw her he kicked her several times.—lined LI, including
costs.

BLANDFORD.
Wool. Folk AND MARKST. -The agriculturists who
attend the Wolninilays market., here intend Wilding a
wool market at the Crown Hotel, on the ;tli of July ilex
for the accommodation of the wwil th%lers wir, atten
the Dorche.ter fair on the prei,eiling day. The annual
Wool fair will h lucide lucid4an the Situnlay
DOltsET tiOCI.Crt following.
attractions of this f.te Winell i• fixed to he bad here On
the 2nal of August, there will be a choir of Wu voices led
TIDIPEIUNCE Fstr..—Aiumagmt tlm
. by the Rev. F. Vaughan. The committee are asieg evcrY
exertion to render the WU; a great sue,ss.
CIICIICII Y.t.sronaL AID DOCIETV.- -On Sunday collections
on behalf of this society were maths in Itlan.lionl Clinnil
after morning and evening serviee.. The timelierr were
the Rev. It. V. Curtis, curate of laandforil, and the Rev.
J. Cattle, curate of Siettisbury. .1.::i was eontribuwl
PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.-021 TUCSilay creole.: a marvel-
loth; escape from a frightful death occurred Inarßlatolford
Station to an elderly Minn 04111(41 IZACrt 1., dc. in the
employ of Mr. T. M. Park. Whilst nding ou a small van
laden with 1a.., and in the act ot turnitt; near Mr. Vark's
stable, he was thrown off the load, awl iu hi, fall hi, bait
and lea caught between the hind a heel awl the si .. i.. g of
th° %..n. hi. U"U"" %wing torn and wound rout: I the
al .ia,:ki
,ui.xu.,k.:1,11.1.01ii.
it: tr...irvid
istl lig,,rahllte.
wheel. In this position awl n ith Idi head dragging on ,
the ground he wail drax no distance a fully i.. 1 yar.i... Thu
puny started off, and in attempting to stop it Mr. Park
an ostler iu the employ 0 Mr. Burpitt. of time RailwaY
.
the pony. The leg of the trousers hail to be rut before the
man could be extricated. Ile %Vivi conveyre IMO apl
Ingram, surgeon. was sent for,
master's house, aa.l Ilia injuries were found wit so severe
ii,i:t.ju,ro.:l;lll:ilit.. fi.,iir.titinlaiiii.l.:::
Lo'itno'inghtlimbalisme.ki"-i•viarut coll'ast'lid.ca.l,launhila'llberetl'eirhtliel
W," hwerobal ; besides being very oeveri.l). shaken. M.
awl gave favourable hopes
of his recovery.