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

t mt. 12 the tramway. One of the boys had a liad character ;
worth while to ask the Bench for- -- - - - -- -
but this Crumpler. 1. W. 11. tiff, G. Curtis. el.o•ted guardians ; and tuagl.trates to rule the inatter at enc.-H. "8 th"_,..reu, I'n
and I wen
.. . r ao to her, " llow -air that he (11r Arden) did not think It
about was such a small sff ' m. is e architect, an e p
I told her I would we herlon bution. would not meet any additional outia
The CHAIRMAN: If the music is sold at half-Price, that foils lug i.e
Mr. U. J. Stone, guardian ex ethe: t r. , VASS Paid it was mitts certain the presey. nt contri- toto.thelwathight of severalafeetht.
lanshlr. It. C.adirn.
iiirarki,A.a.
The
is
that Mr. Tom „. ting arair a remand in order to caw were accepted: -Mr. .1. Gin Ti," f°llowing tenders eon* feted under the provisions of the summary Juromet.
..rd tr 1. 1. I. per 411, loaf: Act and sentence./ to three calendar wont nrst-surrum OF THE NEW nuiLmilm.
this horrible an,d Vet°"r' inunicate with the A.' 1. tin tem I,e it gain to the •ety.
I told her it was a false accusation.
...
re
5.0
__ _ ,mindjy. The iron consaasod only ot flour, 345. per sack : butter. I, i'"r ..''. , 'di• ~.. :4. Der " the eipinni.... ot ti berm t.. be further imprlsone. w
_. ,
.. . . . 1 Para'"? an" ''7 And she said "What
5.11 null ; but there hOl been so fourh anursance Sr In ~,... ;I,fts Ba. ad. per 1,n.1,,,i ; ~,,,:•, .:r .1, p r ;,.. Messrs hsrd burll.7 o• oar c den lar 1,...:1th Or til.::' hard
labaar.
and
tisi during the i ier From an inspection ,4 the plans, we gather that the
are)ou going n d . ~. it. she then went away. I soassault, and Lb lie 31r. L.OLLINN . And Prae ng e faun .
and she would have to Pro
t'l to-daY. I received a letter the habit ,4 pilfering that. lie nnist ask the Bench v• take ~,,t,iwin ePW p.m Australian. 1.e.4, I."M. yer II Mrs. who in,-...r.1 the •ti km, I:i these cases could say the punish- months. we should be le to give more concerts. building. will stunt on the en.t Md.. ..f :it. Ma hod lane,
her .toes un i ,nt. will face
hav enot see, 11‘, „ley I dany that I ever had anything notice lo Illik roe-Pt.. Coates said he wee 011 the dies above Ridout-heef, I. por io. ; mutt, oi, 7,1. 1..- 11,. i ~,,.ti bt. Illarlai W6.1...t anyilinn; bUt nnki. Mrs. J. 'l'. tirgritgas could not see why the members awl adj,dnine the Remo W:dk... The fr. the
from her 1.4 ''''''" • r e -.1 connet-tion with tlts child.
lican I. the mid.ile .tdmiralty Sa-um, awl saw tl • w tao 1 mere come roe Pt ; shins, 3J. per 11, Mr Ilarri -I. :Is, std. te•r To. . ____------, ills,sho .t pay the full cost price for their music. south, awl the playground will or ii the Snare in fr.ait
to do with the 5t,t,.,,b).
:j Air. 3-I oil I bad eightrtm ten letters up from Ir.+ A , ~;0 taiNtenicath the drum, and take away some- , 4, rca .. .. -.q.v. •.,. ins
ii. Burden-cheese 12 ' - .1 II ,le KILLED (IN THE ItAll.Nt AV. Mr. NANTES thought the Ilnw r. 1,01 din s •
,werrion for theiii to of tho buildings. The whole of tin. it will he
-arried out in Gothic style, awl will le Imilt .4 1,4
11. a., Bristol have zwver shown them fb",l2. lie ssent Worn and salted oh they had meet them, nod so _ -
'.. 141. tt .1 ... } I II per
t 111 - I. • I pepper, 1' r per .3. :oa la-a •:4. ,o per .h. . ; • . rind,n., coro.ier or le Mr ' • fil ilizttrlrt. accompanied by decide we,. a.. t.. whether the society +lmola continue ; .
H hill dressings From what we see of
rroiii mt
......, , „oat diet, I hate sent lettere to her. &nu one answered " nothing." Sea hot Limey aod found one but he hoged other- stone with amp i
to Mr. -I tiff •• '' 1,,,rt.,r12. per barrel: soap, MI, 11,1 Imo eu t. ; cawlle., Deputy Chief ronstal.:e mousulowl, Iwl,l an inquest on some seemed to think it should nut : . .
ally done the whole will have • very
. pr.shwed are the lettere of the out' elate
I sent, and there is another o ~ I cfal, mid whilst he was doing thvd Flew took ro. Per dog ibe- Mr • Behem-ric ... 11.. 1;L per rwt. ; tea, Frniay, at the NVillett Anne Inn. at . lakley. respect , se, ing the wise, and did not see the least reason why it s out! Ind.. the work rea.
, now matured. I remember the bank holiday ut .o M.. pnetot the other two nuts. There was a lame ,t who thought din' tl • Itat' I appearnce. The infants' room will be filft. by
eren ), so .1 nin
ono no L 111.114. r lb. • sti-ch Id IV 111- 3larstret-tle. i... frightful death of a youw, man flanked William buns, or But if there were others }mown w
the id of August, I d t II ' numb'. '''
ono remem ier whore went to long butte and nuts 4 lug In a heap under the drum. , .., •,• . • Par ..- ' " ' ' "• r . B d t 1' • f" 51 gout V years, whose it soul be well to hear them.
. per Eel ,al. Mr lonu ay-coal 2..,„ pre t.a. Mrs. 110-kin. via ..me .ottorn, lin ord agna, a ~ "-ft. n I staavi in the centre ,4 the buildings. Th., hay..
..., . a I
•11 each he tilt. by Putt an Is: lofilt at
i ' me v. i
-In answyr to air A tic Andrews tin tir.dty engineer. .
on that occasitak it annot remember where I met the sail "I.". • ' i -bounty. 21.. p..T gallon ; gM, Iga. lain. ~.../....n; wino. 11.
. " . b 1 • • I h 'I - hits en V. imborne and I Mr. ETAES suggested al pointing • sub.comm ttee, to and girls rout ,
s N tins toun, on t e ras wall- %II th • will infants room. . re, room. wi be
that day lu t • .1 the nuts were w..rth lid a pound for old inn. The father • . th • X •Isl • J ti 1 • tire anti six o'clock that I revise the rules, and endeavour to put the society on a each end of the in
eopliennt oU • the letk or ten days followin; of Firs..., lit , r ~, id the te • hiei th, be 1 per gallon. • t.. en oo ._ one on, lets ten I butt ' the wi I •
the :trd of August I met her several tim,...,f lay W.... Went. 1 ,„ul,l - . '''''"" re 'a .. ' 1... a.." . I ems-cu Con rer, :.loolny. -it f...- n, T• li. 1-",fr'lY. 3'14;11. in...ruing' Ti" bead was found some five or e y rent oo ne .
ig ard,' from ' different f ti ', •he thought they might e..nsider the provided with cupboart .111 in e 111 ON relrenl.eak
104 wow I•e* Ono um Dom s mother-M.4w mule alto
mot her on the top of Chemp-street or corner nf Newland. .. . , ' u ' ~• • : Morgan v. Pa -.--11 v IL ','. Tr:, olio., ;.I,le.sred f.e the the body, and both an as cut off. It appewred f the ..roni __ mutter, see what could lac done d tto future with doors to slide instead of being hung to open hack into
, an repor a
I had promised to meet her Plit rate ei'ilt o•c'oelt and 111, ah.ray aa,. IleVaT IL,, her ..00wledge etelee onything ocion.ii irre
dolutilt, wet Mr It. N. ilowar I i.: the defetriant.-Mr evi.h•nce that the deceased was a labourer in the employ meetine of the inemhers. the room -a very convenient detail The roofs will he
about that time I met avnlicant_ ho • ...
. '
lic I •• • - w invited vie to go for he had lILVer brought an)thing home.-The boys were the 0 I %Aldo. .3111 th.Cllll3 Wl3 fg ti s for ids Wm :detontion of of .11r. Brown, ..f Merly Bruise, hat
and had been haymaking Mr. %V. NEWHERRY said he thought it litiite right t open, and the too si '1 re staintil and varnished. The walh
.1 eil 1 under the rafters. In the
awe . nev.T went with her to the "1 ner '4'l, v " to be sentence.' t.. a raomistory, es these sch..4s. It was raid. 1a v 1I th let I ' o ' af, 4 ' flt Ir 1 1 • I 'o tl I It f. I • • NNW T et eIV alil il alt.. a ..e f 1.11.1 ,It 311, .61..rif.1.11, I 111.171,... le •ay.o a .er eavink - "
off wrk in the evening they should discuss whethgr it 33.4 desirable this society will he pbutered an c e,
In•I tl 11 thin. 1
him ,el en wen ere witn hr 1 • " 1' 0 W. not rLudVe Ihtni when they ean only he kept hw showt aural field of gras. for should he rontimie.l or not. For hifeiself Ite hope .I it infants' room t II ti ' d
here will Is -is ga cry se arnss one enl.
gas t, e inatttr .fll • ' XI"•l' • • fos t h tv'tl t • th lit 5e.......er ~ a- a o.:ter, .6 . •.011 e . i tto o et* men motes. 3 • •
0 I.`e 43. to ice. hllte te1.102. -llew it I . ided with doors, L'lft, wile and
w.. "="...• . s-rY '..1 h"Y. `".l 'hem re•istrr Iron Mot' .k ~ 0i.4 "1 .a. ts •- , 1 '•Ith•I• II I f ' , WTI t .1 They finished their would not Do di.died, but he had g. eat fears that it the other end will fa pro • . .
said " kVe Irol s . • uch a nice walk tip IT Ihat i :rove : let us sae a tires i. nut eons ict ion a,ryinst him. Mwe iiinito.,ed to
_.i.....,.,.. „i.I it . li Ow ... I i ... a. au trs... arm. i. am or, 0t 0, 1 ett .; rm. Ample '
Il' h I I • th' oh! be W.ne to bring lift . high. to open into the girls nom.ventilation
J 4.1 11;a1l11. TI 'it WWI in the bummer. We Cal back one II ill h.tri oh or ai ballast awl wt.... ~ ... rue le,th,t The ia,iiitfir n•,,rf; aimed nine o'el...it, and went to the pu . te- would Shave to .e. un tss some mg co
ills..rey v. it 1:3, 1 • r, o• .. •. . gable ends. There will he two classrooms,
shewn in the
between nine and ten o'cloek. I can't remember when that ' Thoma• Forerlt wan sumannwa tor allosing two cows to had two emversati,... niin Mel. Buckley, al. , u.o, ,k;eot for b 111 l .o to settle ; leaving there shortly before lii o'clock, almut a more satisfactory state of things. Some four Is
111 "entered inn. the boye and girle
h 17ft. b t. fen.,
was. the glefen.lant. a elav tutnbant. The TORII! 0.;‘,.. hot Say they all thee.. went on some way together the other men years ago they could muster a chorus aTo voices at a eac . 1
- . stray on the highs,..- at Wyke.- -Ir Howard appeared..fot. ,_ , . f Buys' I girls porches, each lift
-- - - -- • • --•-••• - - - -' - • - - • - - • '-• .• lie' After leaving I concert: this year ' -4, o . .. . . - had only a this was a derrause nom. with open n0...._ Idy• I.• • • .
- - -,- ....,Fided wit ... w -basins, with to
- " ' - - " • . , . .

tettliiattiri,, w
habit of
norwhere
walkingny.i.o It.
.per
i11..4.fen; nitlaut awl admitted the fact et the cows straying.-T.C.
Ito that iii Cannot r that .ei the lath hot he saw two osws belouging
went to the defendant, stray Mg 441 dm highway. io the tot ish if
ani not very often th
A. I e habitf walking with of Wyke ; he pot them in the retail, and mitt day they were
women, Mit really I emit remember on this ovartion. I donned by 'Li ''
c Tisr gate ithe hell
cit.ame .. 11.4 unnune. Wean. ma. the
.111.1v%er'Ha. bni.an whence the r
defendant fastened up his caws savurely : but s ''''' morhail
it be out ; come with me." mama remember IMO 1i spite against him that they let even herses into his
whether she took tio: or I to.k her. I slid not take any and hi"' 'ri"u'i tniui)."
Ill"rc lib,rtita with her than that I might hose taken her Mr :shear it..
arm or she mine. I have rupee t reclection. kissed szke.n...ll:l;eing alit:. to prove this ; but whys. that vitals:man
he mull only say that he kid heard no The
police-tram atated that any one: in order to hate let
her. I have never put her thelgro. 'lnd anywhere.
wive out, must have loosed tlindigh a yard where defendant
Earn 011
remember meeting her situ her sister with Mr. Marden, lined 5i to fur each e ; the costa
hut caret remember where it was to. It tour have beet'
a( ter Ultilreli or not, I cant. remember whether it wa.s on o••.
a s eekalay. I always go tsst lurch !flaughter). owpo•was summoned I..ralloviltur a hone to stray it.
liuns:ay or a v
\take.- to statol that he rented it Mr Good:len part el A held,
I have never taken the +lightest !ilierty with her. I think
th'at ii lime :Might stay tMre between the fishing times -
, walked with her on the Bristol-road, but I can't The chic' tine linstever. said there wae little sw leed in the
remember. I drove her in the Bce Bristol-road on lathe van. Reid ;it might almost as well have boat beach, arel that was
I never tried t force her then. 'lie pony slid not refuse why the beer strayed- ritual as 111, arid warned
to stand still, I have never been on the Terrace with her- Wi(tidm /Sac ess charged with -waling hones, she property
you. we went on one 0er.11.11,11 to the bottom. There are 01 William awns:, of Wy ke. • Tresecuter, who livery deal, was
shady tree; there, and we walkml along the path under examined u ith 161111110 difficulty, and see that on Monday last
these trees. Never took any improper intimacy with her he went en his farm, and missed tome bones trot a oswhouse,
there. and also front the Lorton- alsoit Go or "al lb-George Scourer.
The ktter was here handed to hint of the 4th of January, niarine.stote celleeter. sohl lie height the h nes it orisons:l- sot
and lie acknowledged it Was hia band* ruing, paid las wife Is 3.1 Mr them 'they smelt very I 01•11), att.' he
Cruos-exausined csintinuol: I had receives.' • letter from left them out in the orad, where the polio:luau SAW them.-
her iii which she mid she hail a great secret to tell me. I The limas, which had been tartly deodorised, were products',
did not answer the first letter, .ual I navies,' another they consi.tol it the skull and skeleton of the trunk 14 a horse,
front her. The secret was that she Wa* unwell and the kg, tenses hasher Men reittovial. • !toper said Int Tues.
getting very fat. She aalted toe whether it would be wise day morning be louse the lames in the had. and on asking
hr her to go toil doctor, and I told her Lugo by all means, :imam: how he' t them, he said he bad bought that.. of the
That's all the "great secret prillol,er. Ile was un the look-out for pri*oller *bleu TLLINIdIII,
r. "You must know yourself if it is true," mid last night he apprehendol- him.- -erhosier said a carter
Whet M. you say to that? " You cannot he as you fancy;" normal >baptise hi Mr Stone's employ, tot-1 hint he weld have
What did that mean the bonsai, atol no one would hurt him, and if lie could get •
Defendant : I don't retuember what those werds meant, loaf by them, he ought, so he (misoner) took them. as he
had had very little work for some time-Six weeks' heal
I swear I can't tell. They may have been an answer to
the letter that she was getting very fat and did not like labour.
to go to a dolor. She said on one of her letters to rue,
" You helped 1110 before," and the must have meant when
I lent her two loans of money before. I swear positively
that I cannot tell what "you cannot be aa you fancy "
means. I have ahown some of toy letter* to Mr. Jolliffe
I read souse of them to him last Tuesday at Crewkerne;
I did not mean to swear that I did not lillUW Mr. Julliffe
ley letters ! I liii not think it necessary to bring the
letters here. I could send for them now if I choose.
Mr. Jollilfe objected (ii this, and said if his friend's evi-
dence failed, they were not going to bolster up bin case
for him. If the letters were sent (or, it would not lie
with his perutitesion. If they had had notice, they would
have produred the letters.
Cross-examination continued : She accused me of being
the father of the chi's', reel staid she had told her parenta.
She tilt/110g, IleCAlllie I had been seen with her, she had
an opportunity of bringing the charge against Inc. She
told toe on her letter that else had told her sister (Mrs.
Ilitchings) of it. I meant to have guise tll Bristol, but
I did not go, and that is the meaning of "You need not
write again." She had said, 0 I alma write again if you
don't come." I thought it was not worth while for her to
rite again. She wanted to know whether she should
direct the letters anywhere else for toe, and not to send
then' hutue. The remain I wrote to her as "Mrs. Gill" is
that she hiatged toe to direct Mrs. Gin. The reason I did
not go en Friday was that I could not leave the shop at
my lather and brother were gone away and my slater was
taken ill. The letter I hail from Miss Gill wished me to
write "Mrs." and I did ell. I had a letter to the effect
that she WAS going to write to toy parents. I told lee she
might do no.
Mr. Fl I: You had been accused of being the father of
the child, and yet you sent her a l'usbollice Order I
The reason I sent the PoshOlbee order was that I had
received a letter tusking for a loan of 40+' . and I sent her
an s•rder for .13 19.. I mu nut poaitive that I have the
letter. 1 wrote back to her and said I should not send it.
'ler only object WA& 1(1111Wing toy associations in Sher--
Mime, to get something out of me. lam not the father
of the child, and I denies' it. My only object in sending
the wont:). was, she had threatened to destroy herself, and
I was afraid she would do it. The reason why I hail
given the name of "T. Gill to E. Gill " wag that the
people at the rest•ollice should know nothing about it, I
Itave never taken any improper liberties with her. 1
might hue kissed her once or twice. But she w. much as
asked ine tr kiss her -(disapprobation and laughter). I
emit nouember how many %lines I kissed her ; I believe
it WAS only once. NeVer 1114 Iler &Mil 111 or near the
Grove; lam positive. Pike might have askol me to go
for a walk; she might have takeu my arm in hers, and she
inight have kiesed toe, but I can't remember..
Re-exat '' i'' ed by Mr. Jolliffe : It was when she was out
sif a situatiou that I kissed her ; I can't remember the
date; but it was during the time I was intimate with her
other sliders. Never Itiel the slightest notice to produce
any of the letters. Some of theta are gone ; I have taken
Omelet...lit with 1110 ill my toockete, and lost them. I lent
the XI I9s. ad A loan. I never sent to her tO say I was
Mialde to come ; hut I told her, after the charge, that I
sviiutil 011110 on Sunday. Ansl when I found I eon's' not
go, I sent her the money out of pure philanthrorde
motives. I base never kept copies of my letter... I dallied
the imputation that /10.4 been laid 111.111 uime in the letter* I
sent.
Tho Msgistrates retired for a few minutes, and on their
return : We to make an order.
The case has created every strong feeling, and a sule
scription has been siainLueoudy started to carry it further.
A prosecution is ohm talked aLusgt. I lur Slierhome correa-
puiselent assures us that the exciteauent to greater over this
case than over any thing 111 11111 remembrance litre. 1-.very'
Italy Lsys one or other if the /swum, might to he in ga.d..
The stelendaut has still an opportunity 14 publishing the
letters he acknowledges to ha, e received from the alildi•
1,111. ...ed if tlio.e to which the letter ot the ith January
referred 4,0.1 eNI•13111 110 w a youtm female who its. UtilY
an acquaintathe came to write toe male friend upon such
subjects as the defend:set described as "the secret," it
might help him considerahly. For his own wike defendant
should at once publish these letter..

that looked very ominous, an ouch a small number of
voices to take part in the choruses of some of the great
malaria was certainly a very puerile affair for a town of
the size of Bridport. More interest must le taken in the
society by singing members; that was where the deficiency
existed ; in a pecuniary point he had not the least fear,
for he (elt there were those in Bridport who would not
suffer the society to languish from lack of funds—but
what they had to consider was as to what could he done
to increase the number of singing members; some
guarantee must be provided, he thought, that they should
muster more than 21.1 at a future concert, or it would IS3
useless to think of continuing the society.
The her. F. J. AVsTIN asked could any cause be
suggested for this falling off.
Mr. NEwnkltßY mid that was a point he approached
with much diffidence; but it was certain that if anything
was done it would have to be done by the united efforts of
the whole of the inhabitant.. At crewkerne, a smaller
town than Bridport, they could muster a chorus of ill
voices, besides an orchestra; he thought the whole musical
talent of the town must be united befere anything could
be accomplished. There were many societies and singing
classes in the town, which, although not carried on in
opposition to the Choral Association still acted very
materially against it., and he thought should try if
p. settle to get the organists of the various churches and
chapels in the district, with the minister+ to meet, and
talk over the thing, and tiro, endeavour to being alsott
an union of the whole musical ability of the district. Ile,
himself, had asked many why they did not join the Choral
Association, and they bad mid they had other engage-
ments ; but he thought, if mutual arrangements could ho
made, and the practise nights of the diffetent choirs in the
town arranged, that a good society might yet be formed
in the town.
The CHAIRNAN said he was very glad Mr. Newberry had
brought forward the question of amalgamation. There
were mute two or three societies in the town, and he
thought it very desirable that they should join togethar.
They had a small society at Allington, and he theught the
general feeling amongst the members of that society Was
that they should amalgamate with the Choral Association
—(applause). Most of the practise of the Allington society
was devoted to orchestra music, and if that addition to
the Choral Association would he acceptable, he thought
the Allington society would be pleas.' to join them—
(applause).
Mr. NANTES thought it would be very desirable to form
a sub-committee notwithstanding, however what Mr.
Newberry had said as to the late concert, he thought. as !
one of the audience on that OCCAsioll, that the singing had
gone remarkably well, fie considered that amalgamation
was very desirable, end believed if every individual mem-
ber took more interest and endeavoured to get others to
join, they should soon have a flourishing society. Ile
begged to second Mr. Evames proposition as to the
appointment of a sulscommittee.
The Rev. F. J. Arms thought the present practice
night a bad MC, as there were services at ttttt st of the
dissenting places of worship on Monday evenings.
Mr. EVANS said he only knew of one other society in the
town--the Allington.
Mr. N isrva mid there were singing classes laelonging to
the different chapels
Mr. Nyc. moon' thought that by Ted effort different
arrangements might be made as to the choir practice.; at
the various plaees of worship, and thus many would be
able to join the society.
The following were appointed as the sulscomtnittee. on
the ',romped of Mr. Evriss, seconded by Mr. N ANTE,3 :
Mr. W. Newberry. Mr. W. Stone, Mr. J. A. Collins, Mrs.
Scott, Rev. F. .1. Austin. Rev. E. J. I It. lienslowe, Roy.
E. W. May, Rev. J. 11. Charles, Mr. C. Wilson, an,l Mr.
hi Evans, with the secretary (Mr. W. Froth It was ,
suggested they should meet as early as possible, see what
could bo done, and report to a future general meeting.
Mrs: J. T. titltrilF.Na thought they would get a much
larger number of members if they practised secular music
at times, and made the second part of their concerts to
consist of secular selections.
Mr... sem agreed.
The CHAIRMAN thought • ballad concert would go down
well.
Mr. Swag, however. Considered that ballads sung liy'
amateurs were, generally speaking. very tame.
The SECRETARY said it had often been suggested to him ,
that the society should practice secular music.
Mr. Cows:: thought one or two open relwarsals during
the season at a small charge for admission would be likely i
to benefit the society.
Mr. NEWBERRY said that had been tried some few sGA.
sous ago, and hail answered very well.
The Commute said, after all, the society was in a
bAter issition than it was last year.
Mr. EVAN% said the society must feel in the future that
they were indebted to Mr. Stone for his services as con-
ductor, he did not think they were justified in calling
Mup oi r. Stone to give his services gratuitously. Mr.
Stone had done so very much for the society in the past
that he (Mr. Evans) felt it WAS not right that they should
not show by • substantial recognition their appreciation
of his services. AS, however, they could not make him
ally remuneration at present, he had very
in proposing a vote of thanks to Mr. Stone fir hhi services
in the past-sapplause).
Mr. NEwHERItt ...rondo-I. remarking that during the
past year Mr. Stone's services hail limn entirely gratuitous. ,
Mr. Susie was a professional gentleman, mot he con- '
sidered they were not justified in asking I to give his
time and talents. Ile holed for this future the society ,
would be in • position to make him some remuneration.
Mr. NANTIts moved that their conductor should be .
paid for his services, awl hoped the colds.'.. would I
take the matter into their OlioaderAtion.
The I ii tiRMAN regradted that they bad not been tilde to
reward Mr. Stone as they ought, hut be felt sure those •
,'oimneetal with the society would not sit down quietly and
allow the matter to rest as it was. but that efforts would
be made to see what could be done AS to recompensing Mr.
Su ine in some measure for all the time and lvlssir he had
devoted to the interests of the Assaciation-rOMplausel:
Mrs. COLLINS said she felt that the society could not
possibly exist without Mr. Stone—(bear, hear).
Mr. COLLINS proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. AV. Frost,
for Ids kindness in undertaking the ditties, and for the
manner in which he hail carried then out.

, .......
«Mastery. as Mr telsley was not quite certain when he living in a cottage by the side of the line.
I, v, telling him that unless he owl I give him an aNrosiniate Mr nearest way
coul•I load the vessel. The plaintiff ihr-aill sp.'s.: ti Mr Bock- them he war seen going down to the railway that being
idea of how lie could load the ves-eb he must go to ainithei
port_ on the eqh of May Mr Ihicklsy told him he should 110 tired he must have net down by the side of the rails and
able to lowl the vessel toy the 5..! .4 the week. The i.latotiff home, and it is conjectured that being
on the *tli of May -(Mr Tresanion read the charter-party. ss idi this theory.
'in-I
dLi''''''nt 'id' rad i at" a ena rt. 'r• I a"IY. " Ind. a...jinn-A IfTtilhili.:11411.1'1:;11-... twahin.". will,
\lhlTiel I Jhtieri&ral•nrea'.:l‘..urrti.o.llhl the
:si'''cult'rd' iiadetet li!ijaks'l7arrndslaaWnallawit
which stipulated that any demurrage nhnul,l lie pal I for "In -
the slaw! Itwoner.") The plaintiff now alleged that the ,lefen- I BHR.I.FTESECCIILY.
dam had not est-G..100t his cogract, awl he claims-I ,lemorrage .
at the rate of t;:t per day. The Judge. refemng to the 4hits!-party..i.l it WM an extraonlinaroy kn.. waY id entering obe
, . .
buln: tent.TY,:af
,Witt:lsz•rholmTlieSs.l-tidAe liclaoritOl..l betentWueeenmtbeher, tattle:h.
sh lc, took Pilled at the Botts, at 90% 5110. and...aaie rrda...
a contract. -51 r Trevanion went •,,, to say that alter the
agreement the plaintiC iiiii i ale I the Lidlast. lietweenOgning
the . ranges. oW n ed d «rat nesday, anites' in favour of th ;
500 ;
..sth of May awl the .2,,d of J.„. three sneer!,lien..'!„,,,. ' team. the following is the scorn :-Shat
tit ely the Clean. Prefervina., and Ilona ai rivol in the ;mitt. i Wilnlawne. 5"11.
Foy the tilainl:ll no cargo was forthcoming. thingh he relsa.• I -
holly informed the defendant's agent that he .......i holy to load, ORIRBORNE.
awl though he compialne 1.4 rho det.nti-01, th. ~ther vessels 1 31asosic.---Itro. I'. D. Davis has been elected W.M. of
Jost meotioned were 11.01w1f:,t, though the plaintiff should ! the feriae of Benevolence.
have hail the brioritY• Mr Th.laiiiiiii Cull a11n1.1....1 tn onelia. nT ' Ti,.. CllitirEaT NOT ALWAYS Begr.-A curious fact.
the salient points in the..,i le Ile which he pr..i.....e I to eaII to I which should have weight with all &wt.& of Guardians
show that his client was elititkil hi dehtUrr,ge. % r Howard 1 when acxpting contract., says the Slitrborow Jou:owl, came
said that in accordauce with the omning of 111 1. l-e by Mr I out at our Guardiatut' meeting A week or two ago- .11_,e
Trevaiii.m, there must he a e•tit•aid, I, tan, th Ina•lor of the baker complained that some of the dour, though not °au,
vessel was lint in a lanlitint lii nun for demin r..... Tee co, wa, "short." and did not make so many loaves as a
tt. a very important cot: to the .1,1,1, I, t mit.. I.A IA 1••,, I` dr.s.p in-ling quantity of other tiOUT. On referring to the
tossels a year. Au N.,..,, r"UI I I3,it tow for thriturre. • tt01.,, o It,. , :_;,,,k." it was found that 10 sacks of one flour
this was esprocsly stated. -roc Judas ...ill the woriet.; • f the ~,,s plt lessen: but 11 sacks of the dour in question
chartcr.party ought ti -tto 117,011,0 t so 1..5.-• I."' ‘1"( i" 11. i.. only 9:AI it therefore took half-a-Rack more of this
re-ding on a lust was AM I • hr ettsP.lilart , it ~..1,111 i lhatc v. 4- . 11,,, t„ ~,A;., an equal quantity of bread, and though the
tattiest at: exprios priviso.. 'ilr Trvvaiii. i. 'it. "rdi'''y ten•ler was 9.1, undo. another tender, the price of the
owes, where the neater .4 the 11.4444 WWI-' manly pai Is salarY ' cheaper Ilour Wii, in fact :11. higher. I. nder these circuit,-
' '
he antild li, preCIU.I.I Iron, 011il.At in his oliali nal.. . he
..Ul.l he mly an 44,41 : hut hi Oh else as he should be eine
. , 1 aretTlileey
cshtepet iritatenuldi :tan! aceepted the nominally dew« but
to proVe, the plaietiff I« 1 a alwre ii, the vewiel, a...11i:0a lice,. .
fiend interest hi the onlis Lain of the vita:Act. Mr lloaani i
said there was iio contract if and thug It was "Illy all 11111404
olle.-The Judge said 04.. re i.e., ...dy mi inn 1i,..1 .....tract.-Mr
Trevanion laid the defendant would be taking aihant•igc of Iths
own wring. A punka who than mailed ..."....ht ikver to tin at
again.- Mr Howard PM front his 1,w.• Opt:Hence, the thin.
could not blvd himself h. 110 I a viasel Within a CtrWn thite. 1 ---
The Judge said he a...We/A that masters of vessels Figned BRIDPORT.
such indefinite agreensents.---After tom further arxwasentounl Lgrixt. Start:sr. - Mr. Norris Alfred Ernest WAY,
referee« to previous deeirions the plaintiff was wet-suited, youngest son of Mr. William Way,
of lire, pole,
or atel
and it was agreed that he should base to pay the costa mhos recently paowsl the final examination of the Incorp _ .
be took further promadings. Law Society, awl been admitted au attorney and no
Itaxioterts v.-AA. F00.,9, commercial traveliecandaccouto lloarictibrfaah Sufis:Tr.-At a meeting of *the c.on::
has
taut, 01 Poole. attended at ois i ohne examin omw n ati.., e was o • mitteo 14 this soeiety. hebl on Wedneolay, it Was &Aide I
opposition by any of the creditors. -3lr E. It. Dlidgc apprwrarl to Itold the annual exhibition on Thursday, the :bith
fir the trust-n, Mr. J. 11. Hoyt, awl said that when the hank- . August, lout where it shall take place to not yet flied. We
Li:1,4,1,1.re Jarti;el
whis shut, tiienzteit....do
hatas 'aunts hiirrilrit ;k.w,,,,,,..e,r)re..1,,,,nt,,,,, hear that it in probable Mr. Kalb, M P., with his mother
and victor, wi-ill visa Bridport on the occasion.
haulm« now «fermi to his ledger, awl was aiskeil several Tug NAGE AND WATLR WORKS are progressing
cpaations by Mr Budge' wlams.i.l that he cll.l not impute any. „rt. t,,,,,,,v0gy.
b
During the week the whole of South.
ittlpisper 1,11411(t 00 the part of the bankrupt. In the coune street has been opened up anti the water pipes laid, and
of his examinationi the Irsokrurt stated that a eredd d nano..l in Waalt Allington the work is nearly tini..hed. In South-
Harris, not having obtain.: Is JUdellielit, hr-k..- opeli Ilia atom
and took away certain ',air .4 the talue .4 430 iir 1:3.".. 11,1i* street at a depth of Rollie fifteen or twenty inches. a large
ww a.ruSiously to the haiikruptey, but 01111-triurntly tri tile
petition for liqui lathe, In reply to his Honour. the lautkrupt ,rt.uilitetttithye;f
iasnai nal fteboryfiesll‘l,ites•he
„lawn•eity.fno,u.no, In.
el,,,n,timfizo,:t they
there are several marine store dealers establishments in
said he was indebted hi Mr Varrie in the sum .4 C3l for corn.
the vicinity but certainly they would 's, the last to dispose
BMr udge rewl an W.:emit, by whhh, if ttr C. Hill did ii. 4
'th'e"istilleirl ft n'sirurii'Llti.7lniTlc"lng's7kle'hel 'JI .V.:..el I.llrroe'l s..7l.ltti"itttl'r of s.itch a va...luablc.c .... mo n H dity it way.
Danl. liri'l a colorable claim to take a‘s•.y the property -The 1:1•A;EPTIOA 05 THE IP IRSET VIILUNTEERS ON
exanimation wan adjoureed to the gait instant. GOING TO VAMP.
- .111 Monday evening a public meeting (csmvetied by the
. Mayor, Mr. C. Tucker, was held in the Town-hall to
consider what can be done to Wohanno the volunteer, on
their cocain- into camp. The May« prerbled. and there
were present: Messrs. W. 11. Manley, G. Edmonds. W.
Newberry, C. NewbiT ey. F. Tucker, W. E. Turner, J.
Ilartgill. J. Lowe, W. 11. I'hirk, C. Felstone, S. Whetharn,
G. Millen, J. T. Stephens. and I I•ibortie, Captain Good, lee.
'The MAIOI Said he had heen asked to call this meeting.
awl in the inter' he bad seen a good many persons on
tttlil:l:e,re:".,,i,:h..kolut.l,l:l:l,?d„ltat,-I,7l,l;:l'aer•teliet-2:r:.'t:tiril,.i.c.ii....mb‘aasit)ti rth"ftert(r..7xiunioi:ruriVh.ethnset-.
expense. Ti., general opinion seemed to be that the
-
LONGPLERT. '
c.,eptinn sitollid take the f ttttt i of a luncheon of bread and
hi1.,,,n and beer in a field near the station, if the weather
CHORAL FESTIVAL AT ST. M 11th 1' CIITITCII.-011 1111 IT.
i.,t line or elrni in the Drithliall • nod that a few arches
day evening a festival sorvice in connection with the
Salisbury Diw•eran I horal As.ioriati 41 was hell at St.
Mary's Church. Longtleet. There was a crowded congres .;•:h•,,d..15e,,,..,,re.:-.lyet!!!‘t,i,itil.iie
1 attests
i.
l'e'ltttslion for isports or other atinisetnenta, and, if the
m:lief:l°th' t4th",ino. ffi',t-ere of the
gismo« This was also the frVii.liOn of the ~penitig of the 1... i,
rai,eit re..,
~,,thdeet. thtt teireth„,,,,,tt ta„,,,ba tie
new organ. The lliliTal suite ehlt-4.-Iy acenTate4 With
: -.kill I.euValial when the bath& leaves the town at the
bougoets and garland. of flowers. liver the I -,re his Wai
,‘.,.-...n,,,,,...i...,, the „atop.
his inseription. 'We prahe• thee, i 0 Lash:" above the A
wewnt. fter .li,oussion. these suggestions were agreed to by
pulpit were the wools. --Alleluia. Alleluia," and in a ... _
corresponding position nn on the north side of the rhurrh .'.
fitelMtvon proposed, Mr. St:wilt:Ur seconded, and it
there was the ini.cription, " Lot everything that bath wat carried ttna tt i 11l °wily " That a general committee
breath praise, the L0T.1." Mane the rritteited gate lead-
.h,,,,tta I, • appointed. to wewider and decide on the
ing illto the elturchyanl were the words, ". tier suit, the '
arroe.einests after they ,have ascertained what win of
Lord thanksgiving," and "Lord that .11intitittY.- The I •llte I I that the following he
apee.y ran I.• i 0 ..1. t . an.,
choirs wh., bwk part in the Gstivid, and their 1111 l ober-, . ,
....0...1 ...het:, „t the
surreal follow, : -Longffeet, 1: Parkstone, ' to, to be called the
IZ; Ilantworthy, 17; St. 111111 C•:,. Poole, thoir number: -Messw. W. 11. Chtek, 1%. 11. Manley, J.
h.?Nr..3,;l:ht‘.:tr!..ll' Noluntsior Heceptioti tlonmittee," a ith power too add to
10; Lytclodt, II ; Goth•titution 1011. 17; T.disd Vill•''''. 11. P. Mont ....1 Nantes 11. P. Geedry, J. I'. V. GendrY.
le. tetal 115. 51r. Hall very efficiently pre,i•led at the
rgan. The do«, assembled at 0.0 I.oloolr. 1111 l MAT tne
church. and 11.IVillZ rolanl were formed in pr.-we-sanest
J. Ithasford..l. 1c.w... S. Whethant, .1. Legg, T. F. Legg,
order, and entered the chitrela singing " Forw,w,l ! IC InIT
' 111;:r1Nter',.- \T. 'llYe:AN.:r7lll..rn::: 21.. \I %I"..*N.' \ Imi. xix. :ant IS:11711":un:iejr:
. I'. II II W. E. Turner, F. W. 4:endrv. C. Wilma'. M.
watelm ord, stop, :Ind vohril .11,•••1." II ,e 44.. res lit it
Dinthalo, it. Houno.ll, 11. I terrar.L W. Knight, F. flood,
were the Hers. J. L. WilliattiA. vicar .4 St. Mart's. Lott:- C. 1-...iininol, 11. Tucker, C. Millen. Ilartgill, N. 51,
l
fleet ; I:. V. Garl.tthl, Y.: L De,:more, vicar of Park• d one ;
oce.:111. e. Pel4ollte, 11. L ho tall J. H u onsell. 11.
W. 11. de St. Gsdr, vicar of 1-I:heldean awl I lincentll
51•Iier, swailield. W. Frost, Osborne, I. Thonie, and the
Secretary ; W. L. Dawson limier. 1 icar of Catiford and
Rural Dean : 51. Paley, vicar of Ilitmworthy ; It. Day, M!,r,'"r.,(.Mr• I••
Tu''ker):
vicar of Lytelyett Min+ter : I:. F. Daniell. vicar of
Klemm ; 11. Drive, vicar ..1 thank:ors ; L comoiws, of .I.ll.."'SrTTVlllSTar,th.""TlPl:rl7ltrellieatlUe'ral littsarnit7it'....e"titedteeljatlthire.
Constitution Hill : I. lumitt., of Parkstone ; and G. 1..
0.1.1 ...ii. to appoiut sath-counizittoe4 for roihriting sub-
Town,. hail oa Tuesday evening. the gitth inst. at eight
Kue..nniaLvrady,,,
soft rcart:emn. I. 111 the laidy .if the church v.• • • ..
also noticed the It:vs. A. hemp, J. A. Lawson, end P. S. a''tn..PrtrPi'elri:
Newell. Prayers were jilt •ol 1., the Rev. E. E. I lit-store, .
the meeting closed o gilt a vote ~f thanks 4, the Mayor
The first 1,-.en (part of 1:,,,a..iia1itix,:x..,),,,Niia,14 rie.,,,At
,1,i,). t(lii.aerltte,,:i
c‘vaii,,i,u5i;,:y5,,..1;i,,...1,:irire,...7..1,11,471.),..
dunmti,..
for. cattier the meeting, and his kindness in presitling that
to inform Hew, present
that the Itridport Water Company, Omagh Mr. J. M. P.
sused. The l'salins suer,, the Iltit, HO, 1•2:51,1. 115th, and
ett"inv-ieex,i,72 .14,}1.,eathhint lalet.,‘tg..l 11111 l ll *I, 'Vali iisl:fl'a"rr"annt!:i'isT:Ort. beTi in':
Montagu and Mr. shopland, had kindly contented to
114th. The anthem W. IteVehttiona cit., 13 -17. It was _
~ . .1. „amp with water tree of charge-WM.l.lmq-
rendered most effectively, awl throughout the service the .angl.) ,
_____ ....
united choirs proved that they had !wen well melearefelly
ait‘LNLltral'i I, 'altl,Otill:g%ll..4. At
iSieSo(...:.l,l%.T4oofNti. 1
i....
htlisne'ofi.calrli;etlahoY'ut::''' Inlfiter'l!;leT.V.n\P.u.ri.arl........ll:lll:l4''7l; ialltr-llanWintai‘.lalll-lelil at the ToWII Hall on Tuesday evening.
'1 were present-Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. 0.11. Evan%
' , largely old:tiny to want There ,
.. „,. .. .. _
.... r .
_ .
his teat lb:relations xix T-7 The preacher attribute:a
-'- W

by tilt., will he provided with china we., taps
complete ; and recesses are also shown for halo and
bonnets. The infants' lion+ will be in the centre of the
buildings, with oniamental front gate. The whole of the
roofii will be covered with red and dun-coloured tile; laid
to an ornamental pattern, with pointed ridge crest. The
boys' entrance will he at the south.west, and the girls at
the north-east corner of the play ground, with ornaniental
gates hung to Ilain stone piers. The Mikes will have
direct co 11111 l unication with the town sewer, and le
separate for each school, and water m ill be imppliw lug
the Water Company. The total outlay will lie about
J:2,000.

THE PrtgrARATIONS.
Thursday morning dawned beautifully bright and
tranquil. Not a cloud tam to he seen in the sky, and a
light breeze P ~,,, ewhat tempered the heat of the sun of
Abdomen., day. At Isis o cbo:k the hello of it. Mary's
church tower molt forth thew joyono with., and m
energetic were the manipulators that two of the hell
ropes could not sustain the tuitional amoont of exertion
put forth, and gave way. In a town like Bridpert, bow.
ever, noted for its manufneture of hempen goods and
cordage. a few ropeo are not of much menteut, and the
damaged ones were replaced, awl very noun the 'nook of
the bells was again wafted tar awl wide. A Hag tbmwd
from the sun tttt it of the toner, and at a very early boor a
line of streamers woo put up at the ...Re of the maw
built-
and fluttered gaily in the breeze. The memorial
stone was also got lett, madam, and connoted of a block
14,1eri' atone, it hich was well chiselled and made
'shapely by skilled workmen. The little ones connected
with the school Were liii early, OA may lOC inlaizlno.l. mu-
sidering what a day of interest it Wa.s to lige to them. ..IWI
the gardens f the n.i.;lilmorhowl moot have been vs:newly
,leopoileil, to Jade, by the ttowerA that were to be vece
ii
the ro.osion oi those who wished to itt, their char,, in
making the day'e doing* as rcoplenilent as poosible. There
fond mothers for
watt aloo a good deal of heath, manifeoted in getting
t'bletithen: ofivrs caonnavertitfolplomite:,* ntilagn7,l;Y 3 pretty Piece "i
the gratitkation of their little one... Soon groups of
I healthy happy-looking children were to he seen wending
their way to the old schwa building,. where the muster
I of the ocholard was to take place. We need not say all
were dresoed with becoming twataicsa, and in the early
I morning they looked clean awl bright as with Hewers
and flap' they hastened to the rallying point.

GLANVILLE/3 WOOTTON.
Itnlsll CIIURrii.--The estimated expense for
rest.rinz this church, exclusive of the chancel. hi 1,450.
Mr. Dale is restorinz the Glanville chantry at his own
expense.

TIIE. stllol.A.Rly

The school children. with the superintendents and
teachers. met at the Schoolroom at ten o'clock about
half-amhour was spent in marshalling them. the Key. K
J. 1.. 11. Ilenslowe anil Mrs Ilens!owe, with the school-
master and schoolmistress, amiisted IT the teachers, being
most energetic in their exertion& and at halbpast ten
o'clock they left the schoolroom. awl primeeded by way
of tit Michaers.lane. Wet-street, East-street, and Smith-
street, to church. The folliiwing sea+ the order id pro-
cession : —Two young men, bearing the white and pink
silk flags.
belonging to the Boys' and I :iris' Aim&
respectively. Town Band. hall IT Mr. .1. Foster. BMW
school. numbering 274 with tricolor Hag, St. Beorge's
cress, red ensigns awl banneret with "Train up a ehilil in
the way he NI10111:1 go." Most of the girl' carried beautiful
louquets if flowers. Boys' school, with ensigns. red and
blue, an almindance if U Jacks. and other gags. The
boys numbered exile-ism of teaehers, and leanY wore
rosettes, implying that they hail taken collecting carols to
raise funds for the new building, awl this money would
Is laid on the ,4“, w 0w1...4 111 little fed, white, and
blue bags, supplied by the master and mistress of the
school.
As the little ones paraded the streets, the inhabitant.
turned ,lit in large bm to see them pass, and much
interest was u, Mem; by the mid...kers, a large number of
.Mhsee V 161,11,11 helull4Dliz to the schools, and hence
felt pleasure in witnea-ing their enjoyment. The bells
rang merrily during the time the procession passed
through the town. awl also as the children entered and
took the sotto allotted the in the church. the band play+
ing the National Anthem a+ they AM no.
DIVINE SEAVIES
. . . . • "

PARKSTONE.

THE mortal remaiia7,l Mr..Folin—lVelbarno Wright, the '
unfortunate gentivinan who lost his life I.y the accident Ii
discharge iif his gen, int Monday week, were isonyvved I.i
rail to Northamptonshire in a beautifully todisbe'l oaken i
coffin by Mr. Stark, litliblvr and undertaker of l'arkstotte.
The ilticerved Was buried on Saturday at the ‘llllnie of
(;reendon. 111 Northatoptonshirii, whore he resided anout 1
411 years, °crowing a farm of eion avros, tiddidi it now in
tho occulottion of hi. eldest sink. Too di:coaled leaves a
family uf fire ams and to., 1411400 thud' his SIMS
we believe, is land bleiviiril to the MOW UI Blieelelall.

.-
Waa held at St. Mary's ilinrch at Irilf-past eleven o'clock.
The clergy, met at the reetory, where, having robed', they
' were joined the members of the choir, and a procession
was formed, which entered the rhurell by the West
, entrance, the proves,* al hymn commencing "We love
the place. 0 God," !wine sung. When all were vested in
church, the va-reill eiritiee a. well lilted : the girls
i occupied the seats DTI each side of the centre:tide, and the
' boys were placed in the north tranwpt, where they
usually alt.
• The -ervire was commenced by Mr. T. Avant (organist)
playing as a voluntary. "Softly rise, tI .outicrtv firma.,"
after which the Rev. T. 1.. Montetiore took the intrishie-
tory sentenees and intoned tt.e Pereev, Tallis's music being
11,ell The redite Wag sung to a single chant of Dr.
The proper Psalms for the 'lay were the sth,
23ril, and :11th, which were sung to single chants
Parisian, Tallis, nl Ilr. Itindiaidt re-pectively. The first
lesson was the 4th rliaptcr of Proverb.% and was not by
the Rev. Prebendary Rook, The T. Deo.; was rmidered
to a &tilde eh-,t iv the Rev. IL Fitzlierlsinit. The
second lesson, the :Int chapter 1" thy, was read by
Archdeacon Sanet nary. The .1/i4i/ofe was sung to a single
chant of Farrint... rise •boling portion the prayers
w.,a taken by the the,, T. 1.. Montetiore, the responses
, being admirably taken up by the choir. After the third
I collect, hymn rot 1111 l cueing
"'fir filuntis inn: foundation

Jk.u•Ci,ri.t tlw Looni "
wa.g sung to the tune 01 Aurelia, and before the sermon
by ,,,,, eloolom " Loorol Jesus. Cool and Man," to
the tome St. Helen's.

Tat: NEKMON
, WAS preached by the Rev. Prebendary IlroaiHey, who
selected o mu test. Matthew xxviii, part id verse 211—
, ••Tegiching them to iAiserve all things whatsoever I have
' co tttttt andel" you." lie ttttttt prom.... Gist help-
ing me. illy brethren, to give you a simple brief whims,
but I trust not, brethren, int di aissuint the leSf.
I tire, founded iput that well remembered peewee in the
Gospel of our Lord, which seems to embody a subject of
! weighty moment at all times, but one of especial interest
! to us gathered together. we are to celebrage—zi.,. I geggy
, say, conseerate - the laying of the corner stone of
the new National Schools of thiii parish. The preacher
I continued that these ewes id Jesus cutudituted our
_

WEYMOUTH.
1:110O FORTUNE OF A TOWNSMAN.-Mr. (113r1C.6 T.
Atkimi formerly of Wev tli, Ma late supervisor of
Ilaveriordwcst district, Carmarthen collection, has been
I ..... noted to be supervisor of Inland lteventie, Dorchester
districtt Wey ..... uth
TiIEENTERTAINMENT got up by Mr. W. It. P. Jeffery
soil friends for poor Durwood a benslit did not come off
on Friday in consequence of some In' lerstanding with
reference to the bawl. It is, therefore. the inure necessary
fir the. charitable to send help, and Mrs Jeffery will most

Mr. LNANS seconded.
The CHAIRMAN also bore testimony to the excellent way
in which the Secretary had carried out his duties.
The Seciteranv remponded, remarking on the pleasure
he had felt in doing what he could, and the hearty way in
which the hon. members had tendered their subscriptions.
Still he did not think there were so many hon. subscribers
as there should be, and both he and Mr. Wilson would la
plea.sed at any time to receive subscriptions on behalf of
the Association.
The Rev. 10.3. AUSTIN proposed a vote of thanks to Mn..
Norton and Mr. A. Stone, who bad given their services am
accompanista.
Mr. T. MannEwa seconded, and it was carried.
On the proposition of Mr. NANTRN, SC,oll,leti by Mr.
COLLINS, • vote of thanks was accorded to the chairman
for his services that evening, and the meeting ten LL i ll ated

thankfully recei;e it.
WE have much pleasure in announcing that Mr. F. 41 wards
M.P., has kindly wee Count Ilatthyauy in reference
to the Channel Race from houthsca to Weymouth
on the day previoua to ties Weymouth Regatta, and
that he obtained his approval together with the promise
of a cup on zundition that two others were secured.
Another gentleman will kindly endeavour to obtain a
promise of a seCOlid cup. and the se 11111 l Mee for carrying
out the Regatta will no doubt as heretofore be pleased to
offer the third.
Poe Esau IN Ile Ulmer OF COMPETIVECR.—On Thunc
day morning di
_d Edward Ilansford, porter, who lodged
at New.strect, .lie had been ill for some time past, and
was lately attendat iv M. i ioltner, surgeon. A lank
book showing that Ilansforsl had .04.0 was found in Inc
room 4. but the room itself was hlthy, mad the body of the
mar deceased was in a shocking state. hi.s.st tiN land-
lonl, sent information of the death to the police; hut no
inquest was considered nereaary.
THE Itowria ClA's on Wednesday evening last bad a
race tatween their four boats in the lay, and there was a
xood muster of spectators con,idering the want if publica-
tion by which the .we remained a secret to some. It was
for the challenge flag of Ile .:101b, and was won by the reds
—Minas. F. Mace, W. llarvey, Wilkinson, G. Burt, and
Wmlsworth, cox. The club intend to have tome wmatic
sports next week. We are glad to hear of their Is:stirring
themselves.
Tile NUISANCE NEAR THIlt GAS WolUte.—A meeting
was to have been held on Friday last of the Council fur
the purpose of pawing the harbour and other accounts.
Mr. G. Andrews, treasurer, attended ; but there was
some delay in vetting together the thirteen members
necessary for the passing of the accounts. Before the
members separated Mr. Walker introdumil the subject of
the al acal liquor nuisance. and. as it seemed there
was sonic alitlieulty in the Board acting prusuptly, Mr.
Vincent and Mr. Aylesbury stated their determination,
on behalf of the public, to indict the parties who created I
the 'swum. If them gentlemen intervene effectually,
Imth to punish the offenders anal mecca the disgraeeftil
oirence in future, they will do a great public service. It
stothiag be done the suggestion so( our last IVLVICS oar.
resiondeut is worthy of note.
innnicuu Parr, kikALV:YII. Priala7f —lid-are Dr. Drew, Mr. It
Hopkins, Dr. Timid, and her. Abbott.
14 itlia... Ih•ftle was sumnsmeil foe teat he lying the work-
man of tieptinms Baker. builder, under a Certain contract of
service, alwentod himself fonts the service .4 plaint* without
Just cause. Mr Howard said Mr Raker lived at it, Union-plane,
and entered into contracts, for work. The defendant entered
into a contract with Mr Halter sod was going on well, but all
at once the defendant left without cause or notice .- Sc tuna
Hater. aif Untsapplace, lea:cheater road, said last Monday
morning Isteige was iti his employ at gls per week, or as per
dLay. He inni hem lit WS weeks pretiously, and on
the Satonlay previous to tnts LiS wages were paid up, OU Ist
on Monday nothing: was owing. Ift had wurk at
msi on Monday monting defendant tomuseneed work:
but at half-past tenets left work without plaintifs knowledge
or comma, sal Wither gait any notice or .ahrued any reason :
but he had out ngornol to his work. Plaintiff was bound to
Imve Rotated by Wmloesday night the particular work on
which defendant MSS ensplosel, and ha consequence ad his
leaving fit the soy he dial plaintiff had to vet other people and
had lost LI at least. When he entered his employ defendant
homal to give up all his timc during: the lasers of labour.
Ey the renelt: A week's notice was generally who. and
re-, ived, and he should have expected at least a slay'. notice on
Saturday night Defendant sett that plaintiff told hint to inn
a furnace to Mitt sin gallons, which was, not Isis work, and
' Mr I aka him for bringing a furnace to . small, though
it was the Ma Mr !taker ordered. As to the 1,. of 4:1, the
(mimeo we haai be another num lit five hours, and two
shillings would pay bite (le!onlatit) for that. -Final E.l and
costs. sir in default seven dap
Cuesrf Perri' Samoa', Fridi.).- iname Mr H. C. thinner),
Mr 0. Eliot. Lieut.-Colonel asvallielal, and hitsjoi Wood.
Geaania Dossf, father. awl 11011, .i.eye BMW
111011a•rtor cruelty to a home, by working it, or allowing it Vita
worked. in an unfit state--Mr Howard tor defendants, stated
that the son was absent through being seriously ill with the
nuautles : the father mily appeand —P.C. Ferber stated that
on the 2:411 May last, at Osminetona he met Thotima now in
eharg,, of a hone and laden samilec on the turnpike road. As
witness pawed the hnrse he noticed something hanging from
the collar and lased it ivas slat of blond and matter csdlected
In • lock of hair. Toot tbeh,ree out 44 the tragical and found
the cellar covered with mama aod blood, aud at the point of
the shoulder was a large rase Date vlth blood and matter
w.,etieg out I was more bait Marl round. 144 vsi. when he
found it lie tailed Thomas Ilos.rs attention Is bin he
nail he did mit know it wee there; the hotwe had bean MR
resting tor wane time. Told him to take It out, •nd he did Oa.
sash put tha Carriage mat° a " drangway " or byroad. and the
liaise n.arn had hatma'. It was n,,t itt gond condition Monde:lt
lives at Coombe. near Wool. Witnea had been accustomed to
honsw all hi* life. Crum-examined : Had been in the pollee
force about • year sin: eight months, and wail prevndy
,itationad at wyle. The hone Is. amrly black one) was between
the Plough and Oantingem alto I, isiedril down hill with •
load The piece that hung from the collet: Was not the remains
al lint lost of part col the collar : it WS/ IllatlrSit.i with
Weed. Two pads ware under thee tiler, parted old blind,:s
nut iNie bee ilk .114 Alt with the wound. Defendant
told biotite did not Wain the wound was there; but he
the hone had luxe out in a Mild to not for some time. Did
test know whose timber this was• . but Me Ruoyam a.nt, there
with other homes —Mr Howard wad he appeared for MA:George
llood, who had never been summoned before, nor bad his sou
The home had been tensed out to etas, hut it teaa taa..,
out
of the field in order to moist the others. Had Mr Hood known
It WU lore he certitiolv would not hate allowed the home to be
taken sway; but it was • case where a matt got into trounle
tlesAtheeril'itnhge I"isohrsecniwasirstriing'ii7en'arsen, i san f
-imallet
rdoestis ta"kkeedis
At, help, as whethir it wag its the 'bane his replied that it
woe thealiak.e —Fined lOs and ..ts
Richard tetra and n 1ke,.,, one aged 14 and the
other Id, 16 tr.) charged Watoi Ir. ii, the property of the
Aminamidniiraltil: theawithelthip...---Mr.01.ta... Aplimien appaand foia.
diumilothy:

blessed Ixord Unwell on earth as is teaching society.
The tilue had now cone, when our Lord was to return to
the bosom of 14 is Father.and for the last time he assembled
those whom he had ordained. and handed to them the
credentials and uth_'eti.oiss.f what they were to do. First
He showed them His owzi roovoission—" .%11 power is
given unto Me in heaven and earth," IT which he said " I
have all power given to Me, in heaven and earth, there-
fore go yon lily chosen apostles, teach all nat s, make all
nations thy disciples, traria:ll tissue. preaching to them,
bringing them over to lily religion, that Isah Jews and
ientiles may lot-come one flock iii Me the linst Shepherd
and Bishop .1 souls.- Loral also told them how they
were to be initiated as tliseiples, ly isaptising them in the
mune of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. Here
is the mystery of the Trinity in roily. The new disciples
having been &heat.' by bapti-nt into the church. are they
to ot..Ji tin-re I. then. no further provision made I They
have become disciples of ( :hrist that they may Ive learners—
Teaching them to obseme whatsoever I have co ended
von." The force of the word inudies a continual habit.
i Jur Lord must have known that infant baptism was to be
the initiatory rite ,tf admission into his I'hurch, He would
not have placed the elliblren of Ilk disciples lower
than those of heathen. Teaching meant instilling
into them the rudiments of faith and practice, in
fact Christian education. Inn. Isles...Nl Lord having
taken infants into his arms, gale them hack
sande with a charge like that of l'huraoh's daughter
to Moses—" Take this child and nuns, it for 1111,... Children
are to li, triSititiii hot 01111. with temente% love, but as a
bleteed deposit from the AlmighlYs bawls Weiss they
teaching them 4vll Coat Jesus Christ commanded ? Our
Lord must have foreseen that His church would adopt
infant baptism, and therefore Ile made provision for
teaching. This idea wt., in the • Is if the compilers of
IMF tAttlrtiY, who instructed sponsors that they must teach
children " all that Christian men ought to knew.- We
toilet first baptise in the name of the Father, Son. and
Holy Ghost, and then we must teach them all thinks
Christ has commanded. Anti this is what the Church
of England ktvps steadily in view. We .I.sire to give
them a good liberal secular education ; but it is above all
things our desire to teach what Christ has commanded.
We must never forget they are inheritors of lwav en and
lea of earth, we
theta!' to the whole world and 1.5,e the immortal soul.
the manila of the Ithaal of I lint. As they increase 11l
:datum, au would teach them the Creed, the I 'atechisin,
all that is. written ill the formularies of .air Church, and
e would ma let them be tossed about with every wind of
doetrine, but would trash them there is a certain definite
faith to Ix, held. And those who labour like this shall
aluitokuitly blessed, for where can lw look for
better ifiertlio-C : flee ceneret• brought up 111
these prineiplcs is is guarrantee for another follow-
ing, and so I. I oltilled the promise of tile idessin4 of
Shia tit at gen.rat The preacher continued, and what,
shall we :.ay of 111... WI., in a kindred spirit are promoting
the election of isa hkb shall be carried out this
I Why that they are engaged in a work e,spccu-
ally ha. Ole Ilt i,, tounder of the church, and
without which die wort, of edify:abet conkl not be
effectually done. We c.re !loft (us slay to lay the corner
stone of such a Ituibliag, and we ask tor your alms, which
are greatly needed ; we issk fur the blessing of lints without
whom nothing is stronz. nothing is holy ; without wheat
the very labour of the builders would be lost. It is a
vvork of inutortanee wet value, Midi as 110110 of us can
scarcely exidie..te. it is one for which future generations
will rise up and call you blessed. I eongratulate my
Isrotlat'w, your zeolous parish priest, on Curly a prospect,
'1t...141VA 1114 attained without earnest thought. and many
liaolnuices ; I congratulate the earnest tasty of the laity
w.sociatel with hum, in the work', and I ~ngratulate also
the general body of the pariahioners, on the erection of
inch buildings, so far superior to the 41.1.1 National St?houl-
house. Go forward, my brethren, and in addressing you
by that 1111illiC, I alit not unmindful of the link which
yvairs ago humid me to you and to tlittee schools,
fIo forward au Huse praiseworthy efforts, following
on as you have begun to do, lit the spirit of
g.sal Nehetundi " The I asr.l of heaven Ile will
prosper os, therefore we his servants will arise and
build." Ile whom you camfot doubt is for you to-day,
Ile will be with you even to the end, the great Master
Builder will be faithful to yon --will you lee faithful to
111111 in doing what you can tor His glory, in the exten-ion
of Ills ttttt In earth, in teachingthote little sees
'Oast to your cant the things " whatauever Jeasts has
connuandei
girls each placed a :id. piece on the atone al
The MIA hymn was sung, commencing
"0 laid of heaven, and earth, and aut.'
collection wawastussle at (hut CIO.e of the service. The
Iliblelain of
tier special contribution.
LATINS; THE StOXF-

At the conclusion of Liens: Service, another proeession
was formed, headed by the school children and their
teachers, and followc.l by the choir and clergy wcart••
their surplices. in this Imler they proceeded -by way 01
the path at the rear of the cliunliyard to the site where
the stone was to be laid, and here an immense concourse ef
persona had assembled. The )rder of Service wis. that
imminended to the use of this diocese by the late Dish.*
Iliunilton, and was read by the lies,. E. J. I.
Henslowe. All being in read ince.. Archdeacon Sanctum/
spread tie mortar, and the .tone was lowered into
its position, after, which the Venerable Andeleacen
said—" In the faith of Jeans Christ, and in the
name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy (amid. Yrs
place thls stone." The intermediate sentences like!l"S
ir.:011 said, the second hymn in the form, "Gracious
Saviour, gentle Shepherd," was sung, led by Mr. T.
Avant (organist) on AA harmonium. The remainder of
the prayers were then saisl, and the benediction pro-
nouneW, after which those children who had take°
collecting cards advanced and placed the they had
gathered, which were contained in coloured bags. ths
top cf the stone, tins: altogether to -well, we heard
the secretary remark he idiots), want a wheelbarrow to
take the bags away. After this, the vat assemblage
persed. The offertory at church amounted to nearly CV.
and the sum contained in the bags to Cl 10s. 21. d. Mr. H
Gerrard (builder) and Mr. W. Adams (assistant to Mr..IL
(ornick, architect) superintended the work in connection
with Lying the stone, underneath which was placed •