The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-09-14 00:00:00

4. Steeled, Ifterett.—

remit be placed in the hands of the officer neon 11li-lefflrceltg;—,E.atcrit,,,,,,..z. •- e
‘.
.s., t
,v,„„,t. et„,„tl exprto,..4.,...hfideore...iiesietp,oretnshgeardibitiuliwestyht rests. With
ilcophuritonlahfesliQpicayeeed,nlithtasle nieoerdhbeer
Rzvntw OF THE CORN TRADE. \ Saitartiiiril,ac)bei.aft, tewran,,,ethe•ifA:ool.:tr.lieli.:•ni:trtiwrcusithiPnotaii:...:iii:ii,ar:-
to.daThaytulishttlawebehits. Kan become dull. At Mark-lane TUESDAY, SEPTOMBER 14, 1875.
t has fallen two shillings and foreign 1 subjects will naturally prompt her to insist upon nby the mbjoinol wore.. On the port of
.A.
PrasYnel'inta:leryir"nsnix rune, but the tables were new reverse-I, as
w. ill be see
one to two shillings,the top price of new English wheat NOTES OF THE WEEK. s Ide eleven, the bewl_m_n_it W0int.1.11tre..,.......u0u,•1,Fe..,1N.,..1.1).:
an alteration in the right direction. In future was excellent, and the field f
Is now about fifty • and red forty seven shillings
per quarter. A list ot the persons e•ho accompany the there mist be no cause for suspicion that officers
„:, , , ,
The heavy importations must have considerably Prince cif Wales to India has been published. of IRO tteyai yachts are liable to be carried doable figures ; It. Hale. 3. ItIATD•11. and A. Sie"l, sow
~ kir;.iTitltelannPlaYey alsilnelll3ftof t2'.1,..1...‘",',.%re!':',V4.1!..'W°.0t).-”a"1,.1.'; • ,11-e'ta
augmented the stocks held wi they have been far in excess The Duke of Sutherland staLels at the head of away by an exaggerated estimate of the nit- tributed 20 between them. In the second inninr. af tlie
of the consumption. That they will continue as liberal as iL With him will be Lord Alfred l'aget, Sir portance of their commands, or mistaken notions erten-Len ten.. J. Spitler made 1 , and the R0v..1. lisvies
tithave been for the last week or two cannot be expected, - played well for seven runs.
cularlY if the quotations here exhibit a more decided Bartle Frere and Mr. Albert (key ; Dr. Farer respecting the wishes of the Queen. It is CSITAIJAM .A.
tendency to weakness. . will be medical attendant, &nil Lord Suffield incumbent upon them to observe the rule of the .1,. re,, yiT'4.l',,‘!:: .. bW. Harvey .. .. I
The lowness of present values most have a. deterrent .. bT. Way .. .. I.
effect upon the foreign shipment.. hither, besides which lord-in-waiting. The Prince's private secretary road at sea, and the Board of Trade regulations 141:iii'..s'i r .. ii. .e, t, W. Harvey .. 10
tk-t1 ..I T. .. bW. Ilarvey .. .. 0
the fact that a higher range of prices is expected , will be Mr. Francis Knollys, and the assistant- ' are as binding on them as they are on merchant 2.
_ri
,fv.,, _
.. e W. Harvey, b T.
ultimately to prevail, will increase a disposition to with- secretary, Dr. Russell, who will also write seamen. They ought also to set an example of K..' '1 i• ' ' •
descriptive
..lette.rs_ Carrington
the Times. The aides-du- vigilance to others, while consideration for O. Hilvertee, li W Harvey .. bT. Way .. .. 0
bold supplies in anticipation of a better market later
as to what extent n their uotetirms will rise above current camp are Lora arringeon and Lord Charles 1 vessels badly manned or unskilfully managed J• Millman. b I Way ••• •• rue out • • •• 0
on. There is of course the usual difference of opinion
C. Fry, bT. Wiry .. ~ .. bT. Nay .. .. 0
leveljibut whilst endorsing the belief that • gradual Bereaford, M.P. Canon Duckworth will be the may justly be expected at their hands. J. Wilkins, bit.Hm a y .. not out.. • • .. I
bold the ,_ U. Griffin, nut out ... .. cA. Steele, If W.
1074PnrioovneaTtitunleusrtorral. circl uilufsiseencde:annoytimportant \ chaplain, and tho Earl of Ayleaford has been Harm .. .
movement is immediate. W- ' corn has been dull. added as extra equerry. Dorsttobire. .. bT. Way .•
In West Suffolk the Conservatives are talking —.1.--. Extras ..
of Sir E. Kerrison as their new member, and The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Salisbury has
probably he will walk over the course. At licensed the Rey. John Wilt Wean Ca tutultletanly iii.Cll,rtnilit
Blackburn the Conservatives seem to have a ILA- to
Dorchesut,'rh.°4-;"1""Y e the
plethora of candidates, but Mr. Thwaites, the We understand the Bishop of Salisbury has appointed.
brewer, will probably be the man, as, besides Lfrie 11ev. eatua yr, Clerk, MA., of Lb
belonging to a powerful interest, he was only 13 eoCr AND MOI:TH 6ISZASE IN tORIZT. —The returns for
votes behind the second candidate in 1874. the past week show over lie Inuit outbrrrltssnd continual
lie will be opposed hy Mr. William Coddington, 'it'u
l,oenl zjiir..B.n.d are portnowlei:inecnttherie have
t
the Mayor, who resigns that office to enter into the welt, an•l there are now
and 3.;pciga;roelhfhathvo•eautddiblesaseddeUing
the contest. Mr. Coddington's programme will dirzedo—uttre4 littl;,l6..ls.thm,citiendd, ig VigBFidileldiw, afet—le
be that of a Liberal-Couservative. The condi- 1 ,
and 42 pigs diseased. Dorchester-25 iresh outbreaks,
tiou upon which he prosecutes his candidature 133 farms affected : 3 cattle, 8 sheep, and 19 pigs
is that there will be no Liberal candidate brought di:ran; I,eettrce.tile,,,,e,OnLae ii,,h, eep,
....anid. 3t. pigs affected.
forward. Should tho Liberals nominate a rand'- !Lii,,,,e. S.gical al:. 2:2lll'.hetp. :6%lf.ig. aesciftedte.elivitl,so2trnes
datu of their own choice, ho will fuel himself —l2 fresh outbreak.. 42 farina affected ; 2 cheep and 1 pig
at liberty to withdraw from the contest. ~iltr2..;ur ;little, .r, and
'fluty are expecting an election at Cambridge. if sheep, and 14
f eh le: tlligt*.hak'sl,‘.2lfani3nepirec 'ter te;iti eaStitler,
eta affected. shaitednur -II fresh out-
Mr. Alfred Marten is, so his constituents say, breaks. 40 farms affected ; 1 beast and 4 tir:r4 died ; 22M
resh
to get something— presumably
G eiteralship, which will be vacant . when Sir
John Holker guts a move the Solicitor- cattle.
up after Sir Richard
raggelley has gout, to the Beech. Mr. Marten
ran a rather close race at the general oluct ttt
when he pulled 1,856 voter to Mr. Fowler 's ell cattle,
t.5h...75111 and. tticrs,aff cc., .
3aD D. WV. tr. I 'teeadttleSlaiefird 12 hid ;
LORI eheep, and Si piu affected.
_ThDe OROEBEITER.
annual ',hooting for prince by the
'''' f Dorchester corps take. place to-morrow (Wednesday).
Tim South-Western Railway Coutl•any announce a
1,774, too close for 1 ' to be sure of re-electiun cheap day or two-day excursion to London on Wednesday.
should thu Liberals determine to oppose hint.
Mr. Henry Lopes has been talked of as the seteleter
successor of Sir John Ifolker, and in expectation f lileirc...
of that move Mr. Henry Samluelson has already llth, announces as received per Mr. T. W.
intoxicating
gf lir:it:ran,
subscriptions
pttlii.e.Aollarco:
eachci
from tt/awl;
Michel. Dewlish and Mr. J. Slant. Blandford, and Is.
dem __r. _ Steele, orchester.
announced himself as a Liberal candidate for s et le D
Frome.
It is not surprising that Sir Richard Baggalley's
Wry-
seat is not to be contested. Since the con- 3'llmsiretit Keener ALITARCE.—The 4 tii4,lCl Xe.eB, of
Comm rrgo TO THE DORSET COUNTY PRlSON.—Susion. :
Elizabeth Knowles, maliciously wounding at Weymouth.
!lard Labour: Edward Denman, stealing cigars at Wey-
in2euytit,2Bb,dagsAaThwnt.
rgVeileitudgru‘e;ii.k
vend
ndisorderlyat riad!
si;;tudlini3y of Mid-Surrey was formed, the Liberals oc•Wrt, II dare- Charles Greening, damaging a window at
have nov.7. had a chance of winning it. There Portland, LI days.
I'oilyone contest and then the HOWARD POOL'S HR ER TRRTAINMT.—OR Tuesday next
has, in fact, been ' 4h Mr. Howard Paul, whose reputation as so entertainer D
Conservative candidates• 'ewe ),3110 ahead of - ° world-wide, gives an evening with his concert party at
• 1...•••10 • peer, the Town Hall. The company includes live ladies all
Liberals. When Mr. Brodie°. ----,... pocsessing musical gifts of • high order, and the 'pro-
Sir Richard Baggallay walked over tie. - ,' !femme announced Is amusing without being vulgar, aril
and in 1874 there was no contest. When, there- eves, teem,. ut tieirsoall.
ItttlesAe re. l
Howardl and hi'saconei'pa.annY
fore, the only possible Liberal, Mr. Locke Se. Jan., -,,,,,,,v eucusa, the Daily Telegraph and
King, declined to stand, which at 64 he might have achieve°, ~. --...k eery highlr;f, their perform-
be pardoned for doing, Sir Trevor Lawrence, other London papers a,.. h -.4. u$ all who attend
d there can be no no. ' ... eidostalanient
who had been adopted as the Ministerialist eeirl'sk:vne a thoroughly good omen . ^4 Its.#4
candidate, saw his way to his reward for fighting The party are introduced by she enterprise •,.
a losing battle at Gloucester. He is 44 years of Ling. County House, where tickets and places may -
age, and succeeded his father, who was Sergeant Tem Witarisna.-The following is OUT metriorelogleal
Surgeon to the Queen, and he was formerly a
medical officer in the Indian army. Probably
the fact that " Baron " Grant cannot offer him-
self for re-election at Kidderminster for seven
years has led to the selection of him as the
second Conservative candidate at Gloucester.
It is a very corrupt place, and the Liberals are
very much divided amongst themselves; so the
" Baron " will have a good chance. It is under-
stood that Mr. Stephen Cave is by no means in
good health, and that his friends are anxious
for hint to resign his scat in the Ministry. He
is by no means an old man, only 55 in fact.
There is some talk of Lord Sandon taking the
Board of Trade, and other Ministerial changes
are whispered. The Scoismin declares that Sir
John Kerslake will shortly be raised to the
peerage. The Government are understood to
bo desirous of strengthening Lord Cairns's
halide, and aleo of strengthening the appellate
jurisdiction of the Ileum) of Lords.
The arrangement which it is said Mr. Wade
has inado with the Chinese Government for
reparation on account of the murder of Mr.
Margery by no means gives entire satisfaction.
The Conservative Sesieharel critisises it as
severely as the Liberal Ttieereph, and it really
does seem a very questionable settlement. Of
course it will be easy for the Chinese Govern-
ment to produce any miserable wretches out of
prison-say they murdered Mr. Margary-and
execute theta, all the time that the real assassins
are allowed to go free. The compensation to be
paid to his relatives is, it appears, to be levied
in Yannan, not at Pekin and will, therefore,
probably prove exceedingly difficult to collect.
The prorated route to Bunnah will in all like-
lihood turn out to be physically impracticable.
Time Trade and Navigation Returns show
that the imports during August were a little
behind those of last year, and above those of
1873, and for the first eight menthe of the year
there was a decrease of less than 1 per cent. as
compared with 1874. The total was
L 250,505,786, against 1.153,076,833 Mat year.
The exports, however, show a largo falling off.
Fur the first eight months of 1873 they were
£171,401,295, and for 1874 £159,477,032, but
for 1875 the figure was only £149,511,844.
Three millions of thu twenty-two millions differ-
ence arose in woollen and worsted goods, and
almost the same amount in cotton manufactures.
But the chief reduction was in iron and steel,
which fell off from 1:25,678,631 in 1873 to
£17,783,649 in 1875.
Mr. George Muller has just published "a
brief narrative of facts" relative to his orphan-
age at Bristol and kindred works. Our readers
will remember that Mr. Mellor disapproves of
the machinery co ~,, uly adopted by charities,
and relies entirely on Faith. Sumo itassages of
the narrative seem to imply that Mr. Diener
does not think it right °Tell to pray for what he
wants, and that it is his duty to sit and wait
patiently. But other passages do DIA cenlirm
this. I, or instance, a year ago Mr. Muller was
short of water, and he had to haul three carts
daily to obtain the necessary supply. Ile
prayed for rain "day by clay, and "the Lord
answered fully" his prayers by sending enough
rain first to dispense with one cart, and eventu-
ally with all. A Norfolk farmer sends him £2O
" instead of insuring against hailstorms " and
his example is followed by an Oxfo;dshire
farmer. Other 'tenpins send him jewellery, lace,
and other valuables. But the favourite contri-
bution in kind is artificial Meth ! Ho received
as many as seven sets by one post, and during
the course of the year must have had nearly
enough to supply all his orphans with grinders.
The present-s of money are very largo, and
range from a few postage stamps to a cheque for
4:5,327 7s. fid
~sent by an anonymous donor.
The receipts since Mr. Mellor began his labours
have been £442,424, and there seems every
reason to believe that the money has been well
spent.
Nothing daunted by the Conservative reaction,
the Liberation Society are preparing for a winter
campaign of lecturing on a larger wile than
ever. The hundred thousand pounds guarantee
fund has already reached seventy-five thousand
pounds, and a largo stall of lecturers are
engaged to stump the country. Mr. Gladstone's
query, " Is the Church of England worth pre-
serving 1" has drawn out innumerable rep ion,
and no theme will be more popular with Liber-
ation lecturers this winter than this. On the
other hand, the Church Defence Society is
mustering its forces, and appealing for funds;
so that we may expect the tug of war between
contending parties.
The verdict of the coroner's jury in the
Alberta-Mistletoe collision was looked for with
immense interest, and the finding must be con-
sidered as in a measure condemnatory of the
course pursued by the commander of the Royal
yacht. They say that the death of Nathaniel
Turner, mate of Mr. Heywood's ill-fated
schooner, occurred from drowning, and was
caused lily an accidental collision. They, how-
ever, ad eel a rider, to the effect that there was
lan error of judgment on the part of the navi-
gating officer of the Alberta, and they recom-
mended a slower rate of speed and a more
efficient look-out. By the majority of people
the verdict will probably be regarded as satisfac-
tory, but there are many inclined to believe that
it hardly goes far enough. Errors of judgment
are not to be lightly treated when loss of life is
the result of mistake. Inability to act with
promptitude and decision at a critical period
would be looked upon as a defect in thu skipper
of the meanest craft afloat. lii the case of an
officer navigating a vessel with the Queen on
board, in a sea thronged with yachts and ships of
all chimes, hesitation is unpardonable. Perps
the ndsadventure may in some sense be accounted
for from the circumstance that authority was
divided between Prince Leiningen and Captain
Welch. It is true that the latter accepts all
responsibility, but it is equally curtain, accord-
ing to the evidence, that the Prince had a voice
in the matter. It will, therefore, be advisable
henceforth to define the true position of the
officer in charge of the Royal yacht, not only
that the safety of Her Majesty may be the
bette:r provided for, li it with 3 view to Minimise
danger to other vowels. The capt.tin of a ship
should be an autocrat, and thu authority to act

LATEST NEWS.

. Hann.
wy
Way ..
Way ..

ordinizi Ca!,
-141. Spring

Rev. J. Davies, run out ..
Extras .. .. •.

MARK LANE.—Tins DAY.
English wheat closed at Two Shillings, and foreign at
One to Two Shillings lower. Barley quiet. Oats and
maize Threepence to Sixpence easier. Beans and peas
quiet. Flour duU and drooping.
---------

• . 1116Zaw
A. Steele, c Pa) ti %%WWI ..
William Harvey, b Wilkins
T. Way, cJ. nisller, I. Wi[kin* ..
Usk, It WVklus
quarrcli, b Witael
IL Sutton, n,t out.. .

fi
..

METROPOLITAN CATTLE. —Ttns DAY.
Rather over 6,000 beasts, including nearly 4,000 foreign.
Trade dull at ilj. decline, or from le to Gs. About 29,1100
sheep. Trade quiet at 41. 61. to 7s. 2.1. Calves sell at
Se. 44. to Y. Uld. Pip at 4s. 6.1. to 54.6 d.

.
ll.Suttill, b J. Stiller
K. 11.muy,c Mllverton, I. Wilbiol
E. elto.l J. Spiller
Walter Ile, b
an cy, b
J. Lake, b Griffin .. • •
Eat' as .

THE CORN AND CATTLE TRADE.
At the leading markets on Satunlay the trade was quiet
at about late prices. At Dorchester corn exchange the
supply of wheat was smaller than anticipated, and growers ,
complained of tke yidd. l'rices ranged from Iss. to 545.
Per imperial quarter, against 455. 314. the general average
of the previous week. Old wheat sold at late prices. A
slow trade in grinding barley, which made Vs. to Mat Per
imperial opiarter ; malting barley firm, at re. to 42a., and
Felling lowly. A fair trade in .iat', at 344. to 11, Flour
per sack. a reduction of Is. al last week's prices.-At
Mr. Sytuents's sale of stock there wris a large supply of
beef, prices having a downward tendency. Heifers and
calves ranged from LI 1 Ws. to 4:21 each; fat heifers,
At I tra. to Jai per heal; fat steers, .C2l to J. 10.;
calves, £2 lii. to £1 10s.; fat wethort, Its, sgs.; fat
ewes. 40*. to le'. No lamb. on offer. A ready tale for
4.11 descriptions of stock. At Bath red wheat, felb, the
bushel, Zia. to 215.; white. 21, to 275. per sack ; new peas,
Ili per sack. At Norwich trade ruled dull, at a decline
of Is. to 2s. per quartsir. At Reading a of
wheat' mow
prices were easier, at re. to 51, 111.1 w eat firm,
and nothing doing. A slow trade in other grain. The
yield of now peas and loans it poor, awiprices are firmer.
At Warminster an increased supply. Wheat met a dull
trade generally at last week's prices, though the teedener
was decidedly downwards. Wheat, 40s. to 51s. per qr.*
barley 11, to 47• ; oats, 25• At: been% 47• to 57•;
44k. to 50.; flour, 31s. to 34, per sack. At Gin rester
there wee a better supply of English wheat on offer. and
prices generally were Is. per quarter lower ; foreign eery
quiet, at fully this reductio'. Grinding lorky rather
easier. Maize Is. to 2s. per cheaper. Oats without
change, except new blacks, which were full! Is. lower. At
Taunton there was • fair attendance, and a good demand
for English wheat, at slightly enhanced values; foreign
Wu Vs. lower on the week. Malting barley had a dull
sale, at from Is. to 4s. 51. per imperial bushel; grinding
:samples 6d, to id. cheaper. Oats and maize Cs. easier.
Flour, 3es4. to 375. per sack. At Taunton cattle market
there was an average lot of cattle, and business was done
to a fair extent. The prevalence of foit-andmouth disease
kept down the show of bullocks to some extent Grazing
steers fetched ill 10s. to £27 10e.: iwcalf heifers. E2O to
425 10.; and barrenerrs £lO to .CIS 10s. There was a good
lot of sheep penned, and mold at recent prices.
Wounnatig, Thursday.-At Mr. Ensure repository to-
day there were about till beasts and 700 sheep on offer.
Trade was slow, but all the the stork was disposed of, the
following figures being realised :-Fat beef, 14s. to 15s. per
score; mutton. SPL to tilt. per ; lamb, likL to 10d.;
Calves, £3 to £5 per head.
_

.Wri_

—•—.
-----
TIIE FOREIGN WHEAT AND FLOUR TRADES.
The wheat trade has ruled quiet at Antwerp, and prices
have been rather feebly sustained. At Atusterdasn di,-
wheat has not pre.entel much activity, and in
transactions with delivery at a future (late the tendency
of prices has been downward.. Business in flour has pre-
sented no great activity at Peri., but prices have been
pretty well sustained. New wheat has not been very
freely offered at pre.,nt upon the French market., and.
upon the whole, business hatremained without activity ;
holders cf wheat laer a stout resistance to any reduction
in prices, led the milling trade has decided to make no
purchases except upon lower terms, and under these cir-
cumstances a downward tendency has prevailed. Dispo-
sable wheat has ruled quiet at Hamburg ; for future
delivery prices have exhibited a ilownwanl tendency. At
I/antsic, also, wheat quotations have been rather giving
way. The Konignherg awl Pesth wheat markets have
ruled feeble. The Odessa wheat market hiss been quiet.

Dale.

jl

I ?Coon. 1

Polaw:l att Mad.
Mehl

Nees 01 W.M.

7
'11;
10

• •
61 48 ; E BE
63 II ESC S
65 46 di It
WI 44 SW
60 44 ENS &S
60 , 60 N
61 62 NS

Flora tow
Fog, Mandel., rain
Film, cloudy, rain
Fine
FlllO
Gloomy, an.

HOLT TRINITY COVICIL—The builders, Messrs. Tilley,
are making good progress with the re-building of this
church. The princitel timbers of the roof are in iweitim
awl in about another month it will be covered in. k
actual building little remains to be done but the charm!'
arch and the hell turret over. At first it was intended to
have two bells as heretofore, but it would have been
necessary to obtain smaller ones. In preference, it has
been decided to bang one only of the former bell.: and,
probably, most of the parishioners will think this a better
course than buying two light belts, the jingle of which
would be pitiful and unplossing. It ill thought that
over £l,OOO will he required to complete the church, so
that there is need for strenuous exertions to raise funds.
A bazaar, under distinguished patronage. is announced for
the ll2nd and Zlrd inst., which it is hope,' will produce a
goodly sum. At that time an elegant picture screen will
he drawn for; the shares are Su. each, and Mr. 11. Ling.
County House, receives the names of subscribers. The
screen consists of four leaves, with borsierings of gilt and
ruby velvet It is covered with pictures on both sides,
and fonns an elegant piece of furniture. Mr. 0. Voss,
cabinet-maker, of Princes-street, made the screen in his
leisure hours, awl has presented it to the Church Building
committee, in aid of the funds. Its value has been
wdiniated at 1.30, and, although but one can obtain the
prize, it is open to all, and those who lose will have the
gratification of knowing they have assisted in a good
work.
WEDDING GIFT TO Tel Ilgv. J. G Davit—Previous to
the marriage of the Her. J. G. Davis, Rector of St.
Lawrence, Exeter, formerly curate of Holy Tnnity,
Dorchester, to Miss E. Williams, which took Place on
Tuesday, a handsome present was sent to the bridegroom
frau the congregation of St. Lawrence, and the Sunday
school teachers and scholars. The present consisted of a
silver tea-kettle and salver, and a pair of epergnes,
ti,sether with an ill 1111 l Mated book, containing the names
of the donors. In acknowledgmout of the gift, the follow-
ing letter has been sent to each of the contributors whose
address was known:—

in.
dun

TIIE VANGUARD (701,IASION.
iNQUIAT-THIS DAY.
Admiral Sir J. W. Orelton ivu examined at tho court
martial to-day. lie Raid he had given no onler to reduce
speed during the fog, but left it to the commanding
officers' ili,cretion.

SINKING OF A STINIdEII.
Tho steamer Aquino' mink on S lay about 12 iniles off
Spurn point, after collision with, it is supposed, a Grimsby
amar.k. Crew saved

SOLOMON'S JUDGMENT ENFORCED.
Jamaica Paters, received by the West India mall
steamer which arrived at Plymouth on Sunday afternoon,
report a fiendish 'clue coloinitted at Falmouth. JIIOIIIICIL
A man awl his wife, in g,..1 circumstances, had resolved
LO separwte, and a ,j 113.11,1 arww between thew as LO the
VOISOISMIUII of a child three years old. A struggle took
place, in the course f which each seized the child, and in
the brutal conflict literally tore it in twain. Its death
was, of course, instantaneous. Both parents have been
Committed fur trial for murder.

SHOCKING COLLIERY ACCIDENT.
A terrible colliery accident occurred on Settlelay at the
Henry Oily pit of the Donnington Wood Company, the
propitriif the Coal, Iron, root Engineering Company, of
which Earl Granville ix chairman. Eleven men went
down at six ii, the morning to commence work, and as
they lila 11,1 t unloose a horse which was afterwards
lowered, a descent was made by the downcast shaft. It
was then discovered that the Pit had fired in the night.,
WAX full of poisonous gas, and that all the men had been
suffocated. The ho<lies were bravely rescued by other
workmen, but all the men were dead.

"Exeter, September, MS.
"My dear friends,—The very hambionie and usoful present
shieli has just reached mu in anticipation of my approaching
marriage. demand, an acknowledgment such as I sin unequal
.lte. Valuable as the gift is in itself. Its infinitely more
varsable as conveying the goo.l wishes of many whom I esteem
am! value. Our connection with each other as minister Mil
Ispin has been 'net pima:nit to me, and I any thankful that
it is not likely .0011 to be severe]. It lass ever been my en-
deavour in preaching and living to "seek not yours but you,"
and with the Apostle t "know nothing among you hut Jesus
Christ and Him crucified ; " and lam thankful that the one I
have ehoeuti as my partner in life is of the mine mind as myself.
I hope the happy event, so soon to take place, may increase my
usefulness among you, and that you will find in her a friend
ready to sympathise in your joys and sorrows. May I ask •
connnuance of your levers, that wo may each be faithful to
the trust Led to 111. and so be able at the last to render
our account with Joy. Again asking you to accept our united
thanks, and aaturing you of an interest in our pray eni,
"I retualn, my dear friends,
"Yours very sincerely,
J. O. Davis.
"To the Congregation, Sunday School Teacher., and
children of St. Lawrence."
In additional to this public testimonial, many valuable
PrOlelltel were received by the rue. gentleman from priest.
frienda.—Ezeter Telegram.

THE RoM.N—rE OF PARISIAN LIFE:
One of the most striking features of Parisian life is
summed up in the following anecdote :—" A comae draw"
am one of those miserable-looking hearses which convey
Paupers to their last restiim-Phwe was slowly wending ics
way towards the sena:try of Ivry. The attendance was
solely comp...mil of this .rany-fiteed driver, with his reeked
hat regurarly jerking from tight to left and from left to '
tight, and of two rollin beareni, who trudged behind, and
oecasimuilly removed so 01.1 clay pipe from their mouths
to otpoctorate or exchange souse jocular reniark on the
briskness of trade. When the dismal procession reached
the cemetery, the coffin, which was of white wool, and
just es thin as the most hungry worm might have drains',
was lowered in the.fosa comatose, that extensive charnel
ground. the ' workhouse of the deal.' As in ' Hamlet,' a
gravedigger stood ready, and made very short work of the
burial- The remains, being graturainsly interred, dispense.'
with Um Latin oration am' the few drops of holly mace,
which generally constitote the last link between deal arid
living Catholics. And yet this woman—for the corpse WWI
that of a female—this w ~,,, all who was being hurtled into
friendless, prayerless. pitiless grave—once occupied the
th ~,,, e of fashionable life, and was rs cognised le years VO
as the queen of Parisian society. Iler name was then
Comitess Dorian' ; her beauty was peerless, her toilettes
excilvsl envy in every 1111,01, and her emblazoned carriages
tbuilial through the 'Lois awl disdainfully_ splashed the
inulest coupe or the ul,i.faehuionuisi bectio... The Count, her
husband. Wee as 'similar. The dubs, reCeiNitinfell,
WateeilliZ-1450e11, chateaux, echoed his nano an that of •
rand scigicair who slo:dt out gold as freely as though it
bal been copper, and who never asked or knew the price
uf the 111110114011. the horse, or the diamonds he wished to
purcham. One day, however, high life was startled with
Use announcement that the Count was a Spanish convict,
that the Counties had murderel a priest at Saragossa
before she came to France, and that both hal just been
arrested ios a charge of forgery. This naturally created
some scandal, but it was of short duration. The belle* who
had languished in the background oraing the reign of the
beautiful Countess triumphantly resumed their old 'yogi.
lion, and delighted for Is short while in tantalising the
aducirers of the Spanish beauty, and declaring that they
bail always seen through the rascality of the wealthy
couple as Mr. Griniwig through the villany of Oliver Twist.
Ilut Parisian circles get vat:arias' ..f even the mos' swam-
tional topics of conservation, an.l this, like all others, was
ei,modmi and dn.:mai in a few days. The Count wee
triol and sent to the gallows, and the charming Countess
loi:ked sip in a priso Wn. hen also breathed the pure
atmosphere of liberty again she had hardly attained her
Sllith year. Prison life hal not abstracted anything f rom her
heauty, which once more serval her Ile a passport through
Use world. The asfora of high life were naturally closed to
bur, but she was received with opan anus on the second
step of the social ladder, the detna.tismsde, where she soon
maimed the sceptre which she hail formerly swayed on
the upper storey. This lasted for a few years, but roguery
scorned to have a peculiar attraction for those bright and
warning eyes. The queen of the a...bowel, again fell
prey to tamplation, returned to prison, sal oilier:zed from
prison over and over again, until her luxuriant locks of
hair legal to turn grey, her face to ',..1131,1 lege and furrowed,
and her ctes shin an.l glassy, until she was conipelksl
earn a few pence per day by selling bait to fishermen, until
she became toothkes fuel hideous, and was finally boned
in a pauper 'a grave, a loatlimme wreck of the fair Countess
of (Ma. slays. Sic 'ramie ;florin ',goal.

—seeing

Prince's cricket ground, in Isindon, is to be built upon.
Mr. Diaraell has left Whitehall gardens on a visit to
Lord and Lady Wharnefilfe, at Wortley Hall, Yorkshire.
The Lambeth stipendiary has fined the guardians of
jAmbeth Workhouse for not consuming their own smoke.
At the Dourock galore, oitheily.le, on Saturday, • man
who ascended a greaaed pole, when close to the top fella
distance of forty feet, and was killed on the sivit.
The Sheffield 'Town Council have resolved to aok the
Town Clerk to wear, at meetings of the Council, the gown
and wig which lie wore ,in the occmi ~,, of the Royal visit.
On Saturday, a goods train on the London and North-
Western Railway ran into a herd of shorthorns, near
LcaWjUStofl killing five of the animals. No other casual-
ties uccurreiL
The flazette of 1 adia, of Saturday. Contains a resolution
exempting from duty all goods imported by ills Rend
Highness the Prince of Walesand suite, on the occasion of
Haar viait to India.
Tam HART sor. —Mr. Mechi writes to the Time. from
Tiptree Hall, Kelvedon, EISOI, on the harvest and the
weather:— We have still here wagisiticent harvest
weather. Harvest is rapidly approaching cgrupletion,
and on this farm fifty acres of stubble bind are already
deeply steam-ploughed. Stackyards will be well filled
with straw, which is light and brittle; but there is a great
falling-off In the quantity and quality of wheat grain as
compare,' with last year, probably altogether not less than
31 or 10 per cent. Even lino standing crops of Itivette
(grown after white wheat) yield onIY five quarters Per
acre, instead of seven alai • half as tart year. Ihere is an
unusual amount of tail and waste. At present I have no
practical test of barley, but it will be disappointing in
quality, if not in quantity. Oats will be good. This must
prove an unprofitable year for Easel arabk farmers, even
should there he a rise in the average price of wheat of
ltL
per quarter. I hear of exceptional caws of good crop* on
land wh.re th.l were not expected. I venture to predict
that the swam plough (after drainage) will be the great
Improver and economizer in agriculture. Rut heron: It
can be geiwraly ego,' profitably, fields, roads, bridge*, and
gateways must be adapted to its woe.
- • .

110LLowAY's outman AND PILLS Oro the best, clmapest,
and the most popular remedies :at all .011'04" "q"
all eimum'tsuces they may bo ivied with safety an.l with
the certainty of doing good, Eruptions, rashes. end all
descriptions of skin dblease", soles, ulceration", and burns
threat once benefited and ultimately cured by these healing,
soothing, and purifying medicaments. Thu Ointment
rubbed upon the abdomen cheeks all tendency to irritation
In the l'owela, and averts diarrhma and uthnr disorders of
the Intestines generally prevalent during the summer and
fruit] esia•DRA. Heat lumps, blutclimi. I les, iiffisinisia-
tions of the skim muscular pain., neuralgic affection,,
and cnigrie'l glands C4ll IM sfloct.illlV "'croon° by using
tinunwa) s reined'. according to Use ift.tructiumus DOADLIA.
pulying 01/617 PllCktlt.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1575.

RTPIL
ST. PETER'S GiIt:RCM —Sumn few yeara ago this sacred
edifice was erected. The want of a church in the district
hail long been felt., and. through the arduous exertions of
the rector (the Rev. H. RawSmoa). a suitable site was
obtained. and the prOliCtit 11111041401110 Mill CO 11111 l odious
structure raised. On Sunday evenings in the summer
tune a large bee of persons from Bn.lport and the
surrounding neighboorhool attend the services, many if
them no doubt being attracts:l by the charming position
in which the church is situated, and the delightful walk
by which it is reached. Notwithstanding. however, that
the site was so excellently chosen, awl a church built of
such a character as low of our parishes out boast, there is
one drawback which is the moans of incurring yearly
much expense. The roof is coiled on the inside, and
every now awl then large pieces of the plaster fall, thus
making it rather unsafe for those who attend the services,
and at the same time necessitating a continuous outlay for
repairs. It is quite certain that such a state of things
should not be, and it is sail that the plaster was badly
made—in fact that it is in reality nothing more or less
than common clay, and that there is not the least bit of
hair in its composition. Something must be done to
remedy this, awl the rector has, we hear, resolved to Put
• new woolen roof to the building. This will occasion a
considerable outlay, lost we are sure that the efforts of
the rector will be backed up by those who attro I "
church, and that any appeals made from time to Lino sur
the furtherawm of such an • ' will be cordially
respludel to. A monthly ,de. too in aid of the improve-
ment is talked of.
HARVIST TilasksoivmnO.Ofl Wednesday, at three
o'clock, there war a harvest thanksgiving service at St.
Peter's church teethe southern portion of the parish. The
Landwice edifice was again, through the exertions of Miss
Rawlinson and Mi. Kellaway, made to look exceedingly
beautiful by the chaste arrangements of flowers, etc.
Over the communion table, in front of the stained window
Vilyt plated splendid cross composol of foliage and asters,
dahlias awl hydrangeas. The splay of the window was
laid with WWI, dotted with Bowers of beautiful colour,
and exquisitely arranged. In front of the coinumnion
table WM placed • sheaf of wheat (given by Mr. A. Pit-
field) and souse splendid bunches of grapes sent by the
Rev. 11. Rawlinson. The step was beaded around with
a choice combination of dowers, greenery, ears of wheat,
harley, and the communion rail was festooned with
asters, pa..on flowers, foliage. On the choir stalls
were hung tastefully compowal chaplets of flowers and
greexery , awl or, the shancel steps were placed some choice
1 hothouse lisuering and foliage plants, aLso sent from the
' rectory. Tlss pulpit ices gailaneed with string courses of
I seising ,WriglitlONl. &item variegated foliage.. Imps, Ic., and
sureppeated with • preety little cross, an 4
the font .. roses, whilst a pleasing
with white anti —•alatad eround the tout
mixture of flowers. ivy. &c., it - ••• Us* tailgate
itself. There was a good attendance
awl visitors, and the following clergy were presets,
The Rev. 11. Itawlinson (rector), the Rev. 5. R. Rawlinson,
(curate), the Rev. J. It. Housman (curate). the ltev. Brooke
De klalpas Egerton (Up-Lyme), the Rev. PrebendarY
Browlley (Bra.lpole), the Rev. E. .1. 1.. 11. Ilenalowe and
the Rev. A. A. Leonard (Bridport), the Rev. J. M.
Warren (Brailpole). the Rev. W. 11. Whitworth (Chide-
ock), and the Rev. F. Wifliatiss (Rettiscoinhe). Just after
three o'clock the choir and clergy entered the church by
this west door, singing as a processional the hymn com-
mencing—

WHEAT SOWING.

!it:leigeis ;e2: i
hnugi ..il itis,
the
h.at
mdcle
mooeltmo
had not repented of his resolve.-A. hymn wad then sung. EXTRAORDINARY AND
the J. Davies prayed, and the service terminated.- MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY
.:t
over phy jr; IN WHITECHAPEL.
A. J. stradiiiw. ee
Ilea..uott Pewe e -Theriot:lv. -Ikewe Dr. 11. e. SUPPOSED MURDER AND Ill: TILATION.
o reeele 1:".'11 ,u 1 chem.., with sleepieg in the open sit,
otavotog 'lv settee means .4 pubsistsenee.
.aprete.nit
jpe.
jraray
An catracrolinarn eaca of mutilation was discovered by
Pr.. o..er • sii he was A Wag, tinder by trade. he had hal no the pais., on Saturday evening, under s ery peculiar Hat U. The LATE rumen CONSORT, 11.1.11. THE Patent
vcerk io a ia ,o. two. and holier home. circumstances ; awl although the police eutltoritie, are or Watts,
rs.c de ,t 1 Übe prisoner Wit been I..l.gitig at a hoer house, etrougly of opinion that a terrible ler has loom
dnd Patronised biglisdprincipal Noblemen
M F'..lltll-311,... i iI.S. the past Lt wattle, but he was turned .ou
witted, the iolentity of the woman who is the supposed '- . turban in the ... . 434
. ...: nil 'rid
I.e.t Natant oy. Ils be •11.1 we key up. lic Ohe ;ex', 4 i ViCtilil is an open question. It teems that at a house in owners, and Aingdotn.
lcml hal e mug/time mile to Wm of some one weepkw: ni wr
Commercial-road East, a Mr. Henry Wainwright formerly ---
Slitter's SCA ..I. the Walpole road, and pulite; the flax about.
resided He carried ou the bushiest; oof brush and htiritees DOWN'S FARMERS' FRIEND,
ue felt a eostable there to watch, awl he feud the prisoner
maker,and was a contractor to the Metropolitan Police. ,
sleeping thew. Ile iill wit Kee to be the worse for drink. le it
Several months ago he was burned out of these premises •
II , was taven i. to anew lv by P.C. W rt.
Prisoner said he hal hid no rig to drink during tes day, as not retposed too • shop on the oepesite side of the street. PREVENTING THE SMUT IN WHEAT,
Whilst there to business fell WI so considerably that he AND THE
he 1.1 wo teem,
pot. odic edl,l nothing oss..;eas was knows agniug the wee quite unable to pay hie rent As a consequence the RAVAGES OF THE SLUG, GRUB, AND
brokers were put In about a month ago, and all his stock
I risoner. WIHEWOHM.
b,ll,7,.ll,l.aky.„tioutil,
ji:lirein.gnetrh he would no te the Germination and Growth
e ,right, pros
get alenn e; but if he was brought up again on a stuffier charge, broker for Permiesion to enter the Pemiseo which was .al the Seed Wheat, and increase the produce of ths
iledbelteleetn"uffla laswehmoiseb6dte eanniaptfyu.rniOturen Sawtuerredayseizlll, HlTininegligthhet applied to It will also promo
he swat! be sent to prison with hard labour. acceded to. Between five and six o'clock that evening crop eolual t 0 the change of Seed.
Prisoner gave the required promise. and was liberated. Wainwright asked • stranger named Stocked who was A Nmepenny Packet is sufficient for Six Iluahels of
Famar.-Before the Mayor (Mr C. Tucker) passing if be was in want of, job, and being answered in Seed Wheat, which can be dreamed and lit to ther in a
John Slade, dairyman, 01 Indere, was brought up, charged the affirmative, told him to get a cab, which the num slid.
f h I usin Brine is
dl i t no L ime or Bri
with being drunk in the borough, or, the previous night. On entering the house,the cabinet' remaining outside with quarter oan our. n
Ile pleaded guilty. his Nsh, the stranger expressed his surprise at Waine right required, the preparat* of e Seed is attended with
The Mayor toll him, taking Into cordieration that he had raising the flooring of the shop. Wainwright taking three little trouble, and it is easier and drier for the drill at
been locked up during the night he would not he heavily or four percale from beneath the bosrtle, told the man to the time of sowing than by any other plan. Testd.
fined. But be must remember that he was in charge of abuse pus thew Into the cab. On lifting one of them • etrange monialm from the largest Wheat Growers in the King.
whilst no was drunk, and if that had been preferred natal+ smell arose, and the man droppel it, and refusal to heels dons , bearing tentimeny to its great pewer an efficacy,
him, there was 11. doubt but that be would have been Oiled anything to du with the job. Upon this refusal Weir, mav be had of Agents, who are appointed for every
ds, awl have been sent to prison in default of payment Ho weight became exasperated, and told the man t.leave, . -
boatel this would be a caution to bite ; a emu Hi .I..rge a • which he did, but took the precaution to hide himself near Piot-rid-
horse was similar ta • sololier ...cuing drunk whilst oon duty, ey. Ni'ainwright put the parcels Maid° the cab Itinuielf. Er rt:Lh DIRECTIONS FOR USE ARK GIVEN WITH
awl he might hare outages:eel the fires of the public. He and got in followed IT • woman, who it has since been EACH PACKET.
woull now be find Si, sill the costs, 61. &ascertained is Alice hay. a dresainaker, residing at Queen's DIA.NUFACTORY, WOBLTRN, BEI)S.
The money Was paid, and the prisoner twined ts' lease the court, Commercialsroad. When the cab was driven away
court, a gilder, and it is to be hopel, a wiser 111A11. Strokes reit after it, following it through Ifishopagate- WHOLESALE Aot Earns :-Mews, Lacurow, Scorr, and
atreet. Gracechurclestmet, and over London.bridge. On Eintes, 2211, l'pper Thames-street, LOllilint
his way he mentioned his suspicions to several police con- CAtrriox. -To guard against fraudulent imitation,
Ambles, who, however, took no notice of the matter. and consequent ditentpointment, ern that the Signature
Persiatently following the vehicle into the b'orough High- of " HENRY DOWN' is 4in the label.
street, he met Pulice-constables Cox, No. I`llll, and Turner, AGE:St-a Y“lt I /1.10.11 FaTait F.. I'. WATTS (late
N 0.4 e, auol asked them to' any the cab, there is wine- Das isLClaeinist ; and A. J. EVANS.
thing the matter." The constables followed the cab, which sot' b • . ... .. .. • ... .
-stopped near the Town Hall. The man Wainwright got y A aeon, is eymouta; i Mach ang itsarnicott
out and was seen to enter an empty house known ao the and If. a • CePP.eho 1136,11""1 : Es YourntTet ('hemist,
" Hen and Chickens," rA. High-street, Borough, od which Taunton ;C. e.v.per, Druggist, Eseter ;G. Stoelc.e.
he Iran the key. Ile carried with him one ef the Beantinster ,• W. IL Hunter, Sttliabitry ;or may be
parcels, awl having left it in the hone, returned to the had direct from the fifauttfactory, in which case the
calt, and was in the act of taking out the eon 1 parcel account will be {riven to the nearest Agent.
when the constaltles approsthel hint, and asked, "What
GALVANICPUI .VE t 1 ELECTRICITYIACuH f" is!
.81113LIANIPEDs, PATENT
have you got there I" Wainwright replied that the ether
parcel was on the first fluor, and referred to a Mr. letuie,
who, he disk could give every information as to Ili. (Wain-
wriglit's) right to be there. On the police insisting upon BELTS,
searching the parcels. Wainwright appeared greatly con. BATTERIES, RECENTLY I NIPROVED.
fused, anti offered the officers £lOO each if they so ould let Apyroced by the Academy of Medicine of Paris and other
him go. Having welled the man and Wolliall, the police Medical Authoritiee in England and abroad.
proceeded to opeu the parcels, and in them they found the These Medico-Electric Appliances, though used
lenly of a full-grown woman, cut into pieces. Neither the extentally, have an internal action ; and, owing to
thtitinhoieep.r.:E'hiintlecYtoditriiQuiniggiuettyri.thCaLrtierh...P:irchi.thltLaiotheer.cal:.ebytty,rogeaniumtn'iiinodoirnCytiihhifiguideNi:alitiavetoruniert,ffgui.cecoirtnetanlitai.ht:l:7
man or the woman with him offered any explanation.
cons
procsu
They were removed to the police station at Stone's-end,
Borough, as were also the two parcels. Dr. Letting,
susistatit divisiond burgeon, of 44, Trinity-square, was at
own gent for in the absence of Dr. Evans. The parcels, efforts to restore the normal faience of health and
which ivere covered with American cloth, resembled virecrtritlct:tdye. debilitated
pedlars' parks, and on txamining them Dr. Larking found
no portion of the body deficient. The parcels had been pervades all living organism, and Its identity with
sewed up in a very careful miumer, but one side was left nerve force is no conjecture, hut • positive scientific
slightly open,and the fingers of the corpse were protruding. fact, known to all versed in the teaching of Elect").
The contents of the second bundle consisted of the head of Volgtalogy. Consequently, in Nervous Exhaustion,
a female, apparently about 24 years of age, but it was in Debility, and various Functional Disorders, the
such a deemopowel state anol was so covered with lime result of electrical deficiency, the above Appliances
that it seas impossible to tell her exact age Iler auburn are Nature's most congenial and reliable remedy, as
hair was partially burnt off the crown of her head through is proved by the success of the past 30 years.
the action of the limn, and the eyes were not discernible. Recent improvements also enable sufferers to benefit
The arms and lege, which had been amputated iu a very from the vast curative powers of these self applicable
unskilful manner, were also in the parcel. galvanic appliance' in a warm and dry state.
At the policestation the prisoners were charged with MB. PULMWACIIIER would call attention to
murder. Wainwright did not betray the slightest mato- the following, among the Many eminent, scientific.
Con at his position, and said nothing explauatory of the and other Testimonials to the value of his inventions,
reason for his possession of the remains; the woman was signed by the elite of the medical profession. ILA a
also reserved in her manner. She, however, odereol i recognition of these great improvements.
vague explanation to the effect that she met the men in "We, the undersigned, have much Pleasure ie
the Comniereialsroad, and he asked her to accompany him "testifying that J. I. l'utvcammulaa's recent tau.
in • ride, to which the consented. " provements in his Voltaic Batteries and Galvanic
About four hours after the charge had been entered at "Appliances for Medical Purposes are of great int.
Stone's-end station the man who hail followed the cab "portance to Scientific Medicine, and that he is
made his appearance there, asking what had happened. "entitled to the consideration and support of every
The police authorities have made a thorough search at the "one disposal to further the advancement of real an 4
empty house in the 'Commercial-road, and there found an " mieful progresa.
axe, a spade, and a bottle, narked "poison,' which they " Dated the lsth slay of March, 1€06."
hsve now in their peasession. Upon the axe are stains of CHARLES LOCOCK
brood, aat4 some heir, the latter Correepouoling with the (Bart., Fl.'?., l'hysician to lI.M. the Queeir).
auburn hair en the head feund Ili ow el the patee%. WI. FEeotesoa
Immediately the contents of the parcels were displayed (Hart, F. S., late Stultpon to U.M. the Quesel
...6 Llne policeetation, the prisoners wore charged with lltaßT HOLLAND
-.says/Men Or • body unknown, supposed to have (Bart., M.D., F.H.8., Physician to ILM. the
being in e • they, with much trepidation, gave Queen).
been murdered, au., J. RANALD MARTIN
(Hart.. C. H. BID, F.1(.8.) oto dm
in Schoolhouse-lane, Chingford, Essex, saw ._ Dr., C. HANDFIELD JONES, F.It.C.P., F.R.S.,
their named as follows t Henry. sv.
eiliwrifiFtiflkaa Lea jellimee
dressmaker, QUltell'il court, Connuercialsroad. Physician to St. Mary's Hospital. under date March
The address st Chingford, as given by Wainwright at
111. 1866. in A similar Testimonial as above, adds-
the policeatation. is nut in the Peatal Directory ; and up
" I am that he is an honest carnet,
to • late hour on Sunday night the police had not succeeded
' labourersatisfied in the field of 'science, and I th ,
iuk that he
in obtaining • clue as to the identity of the victim.
"deserves to meet with every encoUragement from
Throughout Sunday Wainwright maintaiued tlw utmost
"
,n Ti
PlNifeallien and from scientific mew
God thu rth aer yield coolness relative to the affair, and was engaged for some
Unceasing praise and 1.e." tiUlt: in reading newspapers. The Bona-Fide Evidence of the efficacy of these
Mrs. Itawlinron presided at the organ. and at the cam aillrykl la raikTICULARS. appliances is supplemented IT the following paragraph
elusion of the bylaw played a short introoluctory voluntary. The prieoner Wsunwrigt is s world LAC, lutes living recently found in the standard work (p. 76, 1867) of
The fleet part of the service was monotone,' by the Rev. apart front hie wife and children, of whom he haet.everel. ;ant; E'en. M 1) . Clinical Prefeeser of Obstetrics' at
Cincinnati :-
Jb.yltli..llsoluelauair lan:liner. reeTiito,:iise,rane.erret..l,tearin.tiliyortatkheennz
and 'oat manufacturer at No. 84, next to the Pavillion "In those cases where ill Ls de:Usable to proeuce_s
were theesth. the 104th, and the 117th. The Nth chapter loor them years be has carried on the business et • brush
Theatre. Whiter-Lapel, and nearly opposite. Up in June continuous current of galvanism and without the
of leaiah WAS red loy the liar. E. .1. 1.. 11. Ileusloowe as last he supplied some of the police stations at the Rat intervention of conductors or electrodes., there is no
end with brushea and cleansing material's, but from some instrument superior to Pulvenuaclier s Improved
Galvanic Chains. . .
~ . These chains are very useful
tret tibryettlheeseßeon,e.aii4ed
I.ll,7.b..)sernini.dr.leisiesoya
THhetioir.i.tittlit.ieteetroed, ix)
awl Use first portion of the prayers were did Ity the Bev,
~ nina months ago a mysterious lire occurred on his pre-
cause tor other his contract was put an end to. About
Itt many nervous disorders,
J. B. Ilottouan, after width Hymn 21. "There Telnaillol. mi,,,A. N'e,. hi, end despite the efforts of the firemen and Muscular Debility !Aphonia Itheutnatism
therefore a rest to the people of Cial " was sung. The police, the flames, which were believed to have been fed Ilemiplegia I Epilepsy DrsPePaia
aianl
Taulhowo iudanguable substance, burned so fiercely that Paralysis Totrpiol lacer Paralysid (Bladder)
arid the - Central Paralysie Asthma Chorea
raet ypratenfuso were taken en by the Rev. A. A. Leonard,
"Father o 4 mercies. God of line tents destroyed. It is stated that Wainwright watt fawned r arelysis 1 melioration Impoteney
it hose gifts all eneturoe shore insured in the Sun Fire Office for „t 3,11110 that the claim Nduralifis emit:lathe...a tWritei"ti Crawls
, The rolling awes ms es they move WAS slispUlANl on the ground of certain suspicious eirctusi- Sciatica • pond Irritation Ilyetetto al tlrktepot
Proclaim m thy coatnit atm," claucce which traitapired, that • less sum was offered to Stiff Joints leervotts Debility 1 awl Cohtracthind
was then sum:. The sermon was preached by the Rev. be taken, and that sa the office refuseol to tweede to the Hysteria 'Constipation , Loot of Smell
Brooke De Malta, Egerton', who Wok lAA his text Katt,
Otis. :CPI serene: 'Seek ye tirst the Kingol et 1:,,a and offer an action at law wad brought ;spinet them. awl is Hysteric Paralysiolffealness(Nelit.).Lose olf Teeth, oke.'l
.. now pending; trial iu one of the superior Willi, lii, Wea, For furthur Testimonials. bo Medical awl Private.
his T±glehsiu,nissa and all these thilias hall be added Wiwi adas,....s. waaawsidet, (~,,,„,,Estoly after the fire, apparel see tion.iIkInt..."GaLTANINIIL MVP 'RE'S CHIEF REPOREIL
you. In the comae of an excellent awl apprepTiatAl
to Int in allaSeil INlTCllllllltalleeS, alihelnlh 118 WAS a Ulan OF IMPAIRED RITal. RINE.W;T " lest free for 3 stamps at '
disown., the preaclwr reminded hie hearers of the coil-
., who wasapparentiy fowl uf lad as e society, and w fre- J. L. PULVERMAGHEit'II GALVANtii
I • al blessikags bettowel on m th the by
--e f'3el'- "iv "
er ' gauntly to be seen in the cempanT of persous of disre- FSTABI.ItiItMENT.
all good things, thol urged them too ellow by that, lives aud ftutable character, especially women, in the t,-,reras at 191 RICHES r fiTitEn, 1.01'411)0N, W.
action. their thankfulness to Hint The people a that . the 1.;:u0,..eed ; it is also also asserteol that so etubarradd
district had much to be thankful for in 'having touch a .
was he in etremostances that lie was ebbed to petitioti
the Court of Pankzuptcy for a eecond time, and when
ltaehealt.ndif u„.l c,h,ttrf
(elll.2l.teurej 41..:eay,kecogiiltshielegi
t,t,telegtetthhoeirrtooffj.eriiint
gins
that occurred he gave up penessieu net iiil WYSS amid shop,
that day he a proof of the love they lisol for that Divine
No. 2.19, to hie credited and their digneee. Thu furniture
lki"g "h" wa4""neteetlY ebewerieg ilia I'll°lU' 'nee' anol stock were sold, and the house was entirely ertiptted.
them. Surely they woototol do all in their pewee to keep ,
In the rear of the tenetneut, and running at right
is a small three-storeyed building, which
wthoeuirldtinchf:lrc,„hot,il4
tre,itehiart,
10,,,,11r0d 5.4
lithe iietzlitheret;ry.ttai ti.alkay. ; ~,,0,,,, t,, ii.,
I Wainerright used as a warehouse. It is approached
of Mr. A. Pittield at Higher Eft*. Here ' 14"1"1 , teen kie.):::kha-1;•:-...lboa.
.e4suLnheY," nilnuri"neW°wPihic"higha ;
: through a ',adage clove to the Royal Oak, and Dienes by
Vine-court, a small clef de sac, in which there are some
half-down small tenagneuts. Time warehouse is at the
Heavier HOKE -At the conclusion of Divine service
cathoillelLeectjutil.l4l::::"LTMLlrletteTh,rlV.e-IFllrdialaltiPoiefirsnitited to 1: 1 19.. 2 ioL
extreme end, having a door with a window of entail panes
at the church on Weolneday, a *no number of the clergy
of glass on either sole. Internally the basement floor is
and lilies who had been present tepatree te
e,o residence divided into compartments by a wooden partition, and it
was in one of Rte. that the murder is isuppeasel to have
W seen teretLe, zed at times they
. IleVOLli; OC;.La:iiii": I..:Lely Wainwright and the siri
I ; 1 tl t th uut bar f about CL'..wrl
elm. oleo ou ko lark., o 0 u u
1 ,?I,:incz.itr...kgghit.Thhetuh.tiickriareics-tclkan.oujraloretcwhlutzeahl.hotffw:asirillpii.t.rou,naohn,:nwig.nwrw'll ;
ba.kire
wen
ii.x.i.wwd.d
by
another
girrtnaLuTthh:;l4,.....r.a,..twh:
by thoso aesembled. Sulasequently, IN is the 11••• iii I . .
ist IMUWII. he premitsesi were eafely secured: as wth
4'4
ticrioa'ithtag.taeo,i.burtvednobsoy uanedey
of
fwtherue
itearoln in f the warelleu.o or
relit: ft:ll,l(e'ne..lerae e‘iieterYrtaig.Ved •urdinitnn6e); lityl"thelriPhio"4:ltavre :7_,,,,,,ii,,,1.7d,,,,,,,k1,2,,:k......712:,..t.:70:...,vti,142&••
,i. itTr0;,,,,....t.
oti.alate
latter is
:schathnt,aa:
, einployer. The to) lea did indeed groan Iwneeth the
things ',reveled, labl out in the 'machete kitchen,
gatreuslsn. '''''''''''''''''''''' olTert:iati'n'untel liretreitsh;ictotiti.tiLl
which had been prettily trimmed ins honour oionforhthcpiiier ,
; tr,u n.col acce....,
lilt ie_sunitiised that her. aesa. ain, whonver
oresistets,iloin...2lxrier.. I,lt,firei,l,o I ,naul
ire.
it
wJesr,,l'iiitit,i,stl,ryßilnrg.
M ainwnght
use: Liens to promote the c fort of their numerette I InT"tA97 llow
i she wail IlidtliXSl SO enter, that whilst there W• 4 foully
, gate...to, st.ol t vs,ry pleasant evening was passel. Mr. A.
J. ?Wield pidiolo.... ,tt the dilater table, awl he was lUD- I . at, had tpe ect tine door with a false key, and that
ty:,,,,erte.,:di,.k.ll4,l%..ir..rie.,elto,tig;,,w,g.htleal, 5.1r„,:',..
cHctisitodp.,,My rm. Jr.. Pj:
; murders-41, and her bely didevered with Ulu elgstet of
twother table. Roast beef, boiled beef and mutton. plant 1 It. '.l st-teol that the prisoner was bVel Iby one of the
Pitfielol, and Mr. T. Matthesti WaS wated at the 1t;a1 a 1 ;patting it buried and so cow:eating the tragede.
pudoling..trong hoer, Ae., were Provided eff libitum. and neighbours exatuiniug tin. olce ro f !I, wardtoure last
an ondsoght was soon made. loit still there was i.'' oh I Wuek, and that when ho Saw he was elected he pulled
told to 'Tare for Another eta+ ik (wet At the conclusion out of his pocket a carpenter 'd rule awl begat' measuring
the boat awl patritotie toasts were dttly honoured. Mr. the outside as if 188110 alteratielia itl the structure were
li. glyikunds (clitirclovanleid in Isis 114111.1 11111,0 Y mnn aer. contemplated.
i.,..,,,,,,dea fas ,Ths leshei, and clergy of the Dee.., In the letwunsit lloor of the warehouse, which, ;ae has
luta Cluistkan ministern of all denominations," . The I booll stated, was divided by a partition, the pollee his.
health of the Lora of the Mauer " (the Fowl oof Ilchestel) I covereol what in every respect may be described as a grave.
was given IT the chairmsut, and rernived with musical : A noxious odour pervaded the place, awl on raiding the
hou nes. as was shin, that of Mr. 'leery Mower, under o Imard, of the door. a few feet from the window, they
whoe,„--,-,a,,a Nts. pitasid scats, and whom he de„sihed as a route( that the jobsts heal been teem through, awl that a
Outweigh Rugliah geutlentatl. James Eveleieh (toast- In had boun dug of the depth of three or four, and of the
itmeter general) then led elf length of five fi-off, of a sufficed Age, indeed, to receive •
" Here'. a Ingth unto um tern, corpse. At the bottom of the hole was quanity of quick.
The (omelet. of the feast," bine, some offensive matter, awl some light-coloured hair
which wee joined in heartily by thew present„ koa a lie atone hue as that on the head of the murdered
repeateol again and again for about a quarter-et-an-hour, wougu.. It wan evident to the officers that the body had
after which there was tremendous applause. -In responds . lann pieced in the kale, Dior it leool been covered with lime
big, Mr. A. J. I'ittlel.l &not he was eery ',lsabel to :net for the purpose of decompodi ug It, and that eller it bail been
them all again. Taking it altogether, they Im I had a very I there for some time-probably a fortnight -it had been
goel harvest, and the fruit's of the earth had been well retuoved. A newt vigilant search of other parts of the
secured. But this o;oulol not have been dome in the basement of the building ISM made. The beards were
satiny" weather they 1.1 had mile.ms they holdall worked removed in eeveral placea and the earth beneath
willingly, and Ire dedirel to thank Mann all. Might they displaced, the idea being that SUMS articles of apparel or
never have a worse handl than they had had this year. - twine other trace of the inurilerer or the victim might
Mr.. Pitfield's good health was drunk with- be &covered. In the warehouse an unbrella, a
Let the glass go round, chopper wrapped in paper, 1111,1 • knite, but bearing no
And the trumpet send stains of blood, were found. There are, however, on •
Herz+, lin. huge'. fiat stone in the basement, marks as thetigh bomupp ething
in the 'met hearty manner, awl Mr. A. J. Pitffeld centainin blood hail been chopped up, and the s
depended, exprwieug the pleasure his mother felt in tiou is that it was upon this atone that the murderer, with
making provision for them oil that e‘easi.n. m,Mr. Joe's" the knife and the chopper, mutilated the budy amid severed
health was drunk in a Huffier manner, and he responded. the head from the trunk.
believed to be thoon of
Mr. C. Fel ''''' note'. health iSISS also cordially reconsod, and At prewnt it has not transpired what connection there
a very happy tittle was spent. Soule excellent tettere
,Mir.i.tfiTe.
hi.klawttehaerowsi. may be between the prisoners and the perpetration of
.Mclrin..al. I. tit
,ilaid,erewinlufutlnacrit.miaremains
are
win;ro'fuar7nehry4 Mlikre.jtherilitfireessbirs'
Cornick, Mr. Hooke, anol the labourers. If there were LATE-Pr.-My TELErILII.II).
think there would be no neeol of Labourers' Unions. Miss Mitre of Leytonstone, a ballet girl, wh I , 0 ut,
- - threatened to expose Wainwright.
-
..._

TII6 srui 11, r.kTRONAGE

lIES TII6
MA.II-4TT

At the conclwtion of the game there was a. scratch7l match
between nine selected by J. Steele, and • velectod by
A. Steele; end stem. very gest ploy resulted, A. Steele
making some capital .trives. whilst the loa lint; of J• St.:oh,
was eery destruetivat to those m let were ust well mem to
his swift underhand looting. A.ltteether a very pleasant
who is secretary of a London cloi. and
In the habit of playing at Lerd's and elsewhere. We ere
by
ylchirnirer
‘wv•aielheilow,u.t. and the ground Was well spetien a
worry that Britlport seems to hove lust 1401/10 Id its prod lipe
of old, when the All Famlitel eleven and other erects teem%
used to visit no, and the Fouler in a three doe; match
nearly sustained a itcfeat at the hands if the ifs agoinst
whoan they played, time not allowing of the game to i.e
played "tit There was some talk the other day about the
Clown a 'rieketers coming to our town, lett it does net now
stranti
tih,r,,or,,brolt,,le
all
gattrot.s.titne
gli
loot?! low(
thethe case.g„o
.1.t,,i.5.
ge.vtid
telt!
people, arel we ars:sorry that the Pymore club, at one time
so prosperous, is now so widest bears! of.
Wi!SLICY.tiI Custom ANXITZRSAItT.-On Thurielty after-
noon, at live o'clock, • tea meeting was held tn the school-
room connected with this rte.*: of worship. The trays
were given by members of the congregation, and about
150 sat down. At seven o'clock a public meeting was held
in the chapel, which was presided over ity Mr. it. Unwell,
and on the platform with him were the Rev. M. Gallienne,
the Ray. p.c. Jefleries, the Rev. F. J. Austin liudepen.
dent), the Rev. J. T. Eames (Itoptist), and Mr. J. Beach.
There was • large attendance. After a hymn had been
sung, prayer was offered by the Bev. M. Oallienne, and
then the Chairman said he was tiny plea.el to ineet them
that evenin.„•• and he hopel it would be an occasion of
spiritual profit. They had two objects in view -aael one
was to benefit the fowls of the society. God hal signally
Wessel them hitherto, and it was very gratifying to -know
that although the chapel, the tohoobrooms, and the pro-
perty adjoining hot cost SADA only stout PAM of that
sum was now left to be cleared 011-(applausel. During
the past year they had paid off about £lllO, ant he hoped
they thold be able at least to pay off .1:50 a year of the
debt ie the future, au that in a few years the premises
would be entirely free :rem debt. If all of them gave as
God heti blessed thew, that result would soon be a ;cont.
plashed. Another object of their meeting wes to welcome
,c-ot tetart minister, the Rev. M. It dlienue, who had
• • du.t rhapel the erst time en the met ions
L.. --.1 tosisider tbettiselves bonvured in
preacheu ..- •••••.... ...me years ago he was
Sunday. They out... • --.l..pkettse).
having Mr. Gallienne with to Ile
,
the president of the French conference --ssoste4
was sure Mr. Gallienne citric amented them ace....
by the prayers of th.ro people-they must up-hold him by all
the means in their power, and then, by GeFsgraee,hisiniu-
istry would prosper. There was work for every individual
member of the society to do, and he hoped they would all
do what they could. He was pleaesel to see the ministers
of ether de uoininations in the town present -perhaps there
never was a time when there was so much cause for united
effort as now, and if they worked together harmoni-
ously. he felt that Girl would crown their effort.s.-
The Rev. J. T. Elutes said it was the tint time he had
attended a public meeting in that chapel, but still he felt
quite at horse, for he knew that be was amomed fellow-
Christians. Ile attended with touch pleasure to welcome
the Rev. Mr. Gallieune. and he prayed that Gods blessing
might rest upon him, and that his ministry might be
Crowned with surest.... 'lle members of that congregation
must pray for their minister, and all of them e insist wrk
with hint. There was work for all to do, even for the
humblest disciple of Christ. They mast be 111 l ited. as
members of the one great army, td which Christ was the
great Head, and lie would lead them on to victory. The
rev, gentleman related several instances of what could be
done by even those who thought they conk" not sit any-
thing, and concluded an earnest address by expressing his
hearts desire that one anti all if them might bo bleteed
ewtipthr.theinSgptirhict ti.fhtt,ei,i.re-Tlittehlevg.ilit•';,...l.
hAiuslatiiiirolextt 51 An,
to
time during the last four years to meet his Weeleyan
friends in that chapel. Wesley and Whitfield, the
ii
ii(.l itt.
onntaetnveltichyst.nii
.saiellthp.t
could not but admit that they worked arduously in the
eorealreir
adf°tintnidrecv.‘anodf those who talli
service of Christ. To.) little attention seemed to Ire given
in these days to the lately of thst's Word, and he would
urge them to be more diligent in their search after Divine
truth. We should he judged at the last day not by what
we had done for meta but by what we had done for Christ.
There was work for all to du, soul Gel would bless the
humblest efforts put forth in His service-The Ike. IL
Gallienue gave interesting details of hit past life. Ile
raid he was • native of the Channel Islen•ls, and in the
year 1235 he went to Frame. Had lobourel there and iit
the Alps and Switzerland for El years, after which he had
been stationed in the Channel islands for Li years. lie
had in many inetauces hem the first to proclaim salvation
by faith ill the Son of God to these who had hitherto been
living in darkness. After giving a very interestilt.: narra-
tive of his experiences. to urged the inembere of that
church to come forward anal bil op the ranks of the
workers: to attend the means of grace, Lot only sin the
Sunday, but on week slays ;and to keep up their spirituality
of mind, lie hoped the year on which they Im4 lust
entered would be one of great prosperity, and that ail et
them would do what they could in the eaten of Christ.-
The Rev. P. C. Jefferies welt:meet! Mr. (tattletale amongst
them. Twelve months ago he (the speaker) was a stranger
amongst strangers, but now he felt that he was one of
them. He was very pleased to see the ministers of sitter
•lenominatione present, and was thankful that unity
existed among the various sections of the I:bestial' chore
in Bridport. They must be united, must ina.lo• sel. -
sarrilice, and the werk of God would prosper in titter
midst-Mr. James Beach propelled a vote ef thanks to the
ladies who had provided the tea, and to Mr. Howell for
pretidiug at that meeting. He also reel a letter (rein lee
i tut
father, Mr. Tt.._entes Beach, expressing s
g his escrow that, in
consemence of ill-health he mold not Le present,
assuring them that although aleamt. ill lietly he was peele&
with them in spirit-The Rev. It. ballienne serTni sr',
id the motion was carries! with acelataatjer.- I hanks
were also given to the Rev. F. J. Austin and the Kee. J.
T. .Eames ; and on the propteitbm el the thee. M. Gallieum.
ll of
collection WAS 01011 made, and the
the
Bsacisiygittoit.ily
,ie f the meeting war COIIVOI,I to Mr. T
meeting Was brought to A ClOdle by singing the stoxelogy,
' and the itev. 31. Gallienne pronouncing the lieneliet . .
. TeIIPIRANCs: SLIttION. -A service wo, held at the. Good
' Templar Hall, uu Sunday elternuni, ot three. oclue.k.
There was a large attendatico. Appropnate hymns sy!;.reo
I
sung, Mr. C. Warren presiding ttt the hat 1111 l LlMl.ari,
..,10.no
Rev. J. Davies, 51. A., read mettle° jetrti ors; 4 .ii, ) t
inarse.
engaged in prayer, and then preached an a de : 1..
verse: ..
our leather which art in heaVen. Tllll rev.. gentleman
day in all parts
observed that thonsanits ef persons Utat .
h.
word.• he hal chosen as le
taking as his text Matthew aith clatter, part of .
of the world were using the
All of them might approach Gal, look up to hit5.1,113,1,1(
say "Our Father which art in heaven. The monorc_ _
text, and thereloy acknowledging the fatlierlverli of (Jodi
these realms harl much power that Was net Poesessel IT
ordinary individuate, but when she prayed to God.
.s,h,tif
addressed Him as "Our Father which art in heaven. p 0
as the poorest beggar offered up the safe pet !
father, then were we all brothers, and that being 110. ch_
followed. There were two grand view,' for theta to taketi
the one the fatherhood of God-the other the bp ter-
words contained much in themselves, for cif Gotitl°Oa.si;oitir
one great fatuity. The first comman in tl ent oat to
I I rat them-
love God, and the next to love their neig 1
I tente, Christ
selves. and on the keeping of theea comman• n .
......,
hood of man, by which they were linked togetler in
lai•l, hung eternal life. The Order of (sued Temple
founded on these two great cotentetelmen
meetings were opeued anti closed with proyere.. ,4.t
they
ey acknowledged the fatherhood 01 1.0 lb )
out of love to Him. because Ito hint tint Wydid
m live.) them •in
t. theLr
. ..,,
like manner they pospoosod love for titan ; they hatk Lts,
ot,
God for aid, and to each other fer mutual syrup i atl y. 711
only were et 1111.:111* Limy took an
world was their kin, and therefore was it
0,,,, t
,oc. _
interest in their welfare here and hereof ten. Onus. ,
~...1.
~.i,ti,
thing there was which hindered many in titer ,
ch
which eau mu
tl 1 rs of the Urdu brethrett, but all the
which made many go astray, one
poverty, much •.lums, and ol et
touperiam, which tilled our
both lunatic set
boil and soul-and that
proved the destruction of bat
they found its dreatlful
was drink. Wherever they went eyvi _
jout
.c.. 4
_
lathery, much cc's, much crime,. nets.:h
effects; they could hardly walk the streets itl ins,
A TRAGEDY AND A RIOT.
a 3 rty existed, without seeing SOU., .1 the The New York paper. describe • Welke at the funeral of MIL GLADSTONE-O-11-1111iDLE-CLASS
houm where rf::,:000e
of
ittong
drikk ; they couhl har•llY mra Philip Bissinger and her three children, who had EI/UCATION.
lu °Use dice court without hearing chsrges of I been drowned at Beading. rennaylvania. Biasinger is At Chester, on Thurislay, the foundation•stone of • new
ever visit le ~ ; ..,
c;..,
0.
vi,.....„,,
....,,,,, . ____
sad night of drunkenness •, they coubl i.iot enter nm.
'".",,„ I, keeper of a sato tn at Reading and his family airrisiated of
drunkenne"
Prewn'd
' I i • t often feud to building for the King's School, an ancient grammar school,
3.
c.
it.,
ii.ry,
akk:..l:EtoliAlCl:i
'tabbed • boon companion, tsi as 1.••• t"'•• I bit self. his wife. arid tliree small chiMren, of late, it is was laid by the Duke of Westminster. At the close of the
3 there has been considerable unhappinesa mutest by eereitiony Ur. %Y. E. Gladstone moved a vote of thanks to
fallc • .• • It thinnest the attendance a teAteuty. int Monday, as it as stated, a quarrel took place his Grace, and in the course of his remarks said :- " I
the intoxicating cup.
iceil,aaveen the husband and wife, and he ordered her out of
'sight He told tier that he would give her 1,1100 dollars those who aro connected with the commercial anti trotting our iiabbeth schools
ff
,t...,: of drink •runyirtatnctioh.n:lreir:ocrsie,,u:
rmi,nrk:sh,ol;tsihasocuiliartnirelli...rii,,,;:h.kiiett •
venture to submit to you that this is a time in which all September 2, at St. Savimles, South Hampstead, by the key
blighteltour ironies;
titt
i ylinna. Such evils as those were lsiund to .... away and return no inure-she to take the two girls classes of this country-all thoae who, in a large sew, -a . Clam. ..Ply daughter ef Uriah Magus id 'Winton, Illiewt
ant
i'lnorwnfor icnilulgence in the use of intoxicating drinks I
awi he to keep the boy, and threatened to kill her if she the tenti, linty be said to contitute the middle-chutes of September 2, at Alton Pancras, by the Rev. W. J. litirklocit.
to
follow,
*, agaiust God. If a person committed suicile. returned. This prospect of separation. front one of lier el
.10 cuuntry-ehould bestir themselves if they intend to Mr Joseph Kellaway, of Ilhompst os, Dun:honer, to Jae'.
lilt constentation it created in the district-but druuk!..n* children, added to her previous unhapputeae, preyed upon maintain their position. There is not a doubt that the Second dnughwr "I th° 'M.` tin w. It l'rsPer, of Alt". Ihtml4t
w took away the life of the soul, arel often led to the i her luirehaml she was very much depreeeel. On Tueadayi .1
Butt of Kentish Tove,
ciublic education of the country is rapidly extendieg, September 2, at St. John's Church, Ilaillpole, by the Brs -•
taking of life• inWtiltorance tti I • (the speaker) wet , areompanted by her three children, she left the house an,
one of the worse silks ; &II thoughtful and benevolent men entered a street car. in which she rode out of the city for either is there a dould that &Isms with that rapidity of ,•1114,,..„...11',,,..„'"4,,„„_' Y0ue.n...guit'_,'„...........__'" of Jute_ Warr"l„,...„, ". 1‘,,.!„3":11,,..416'
eXtension then: LI as I believe, equal reality and solidity --).„,-a,--,.. '-''''' ''"""*"''''r "" '"'"'". enettetr of '''`.""l"•'" -'- '
had considered what could Le done to cheek it ; and ino.st a distence of shout two andos.heif mile. y, a point on the of itoprovenient It is in the masses of the people of the --ge',..,,,.-• he,. e .o. is ~,, ,
of them say that an lUtellaperate man should abstain bauk of the canal. She had a basket with her. and this
noelerate • proeeeded to fill with stones. her children assisting psottry that, after all, the greatest proportion of useful A----1 -- -""'"l'Yi 'a the 'My. es... 11,..„,, Jobe
ngell Jame. flousilen i • C n •ral Pet ern.' L''l"4.
altogether. He had no doubt there were Juane
.., -.._ , slie . • I - on; I.• or t• 1 it's •r• ,t, ' , te. •,, , to
drinker* whose 1111.4iVeS Were AS pure as those il' 'ti) her. Having fillet the basket she lit securely her ventional ansl snore that it natural : and depend 11pOil it Ali). vutrto '° - ."...c" of tiro
k-aw -Laws ""‘""'"•"" ",."";7. '4'. 0
alctt-ti., nen. and many ot those moderate inen were um. t waist, and then taking achild under each Fin, and hold- whenever you give to the people upon a large smile easy C' --Y -'''' eldest slaughter °I J"sePh w""t“en '''''''' ' "
the ' lima ut iutean- fly. the thin( to b..r breast, she tialuteel into the canal. Highbury Park N
bY %nu leve„ `4, G.,°‘l W, th''*" '‘,.;h°, were ....,---, vii., ak The•'' • fth • 111 I • t I the ttc t: f wee. to ripest education, the consequence of it will be tle-s- be ' • • oF.
Itemises ; mac lake My., of ‘.,...1 e•milso.o. ...iit 4. sli... ' cries o s e
.i • rui a troche eat . n ion o.
la man . .
oias you serif bring Oat oft he ranks of that people -I mean c ateer;l . r 1, at Winterborne heynestoo, by the lb
plainly to moderate men an well as intemperate eon. . taro ceuld net twilit. and before he emit ilet help .. I were
the that lower community-a considerable proportien of those o surf,
y I"'"e''' Crwitt°" Richard Phillips, le Emil) Wes,
Supposing he could gather Vs 'ether all the ilrunkanis in drowned. The both, were yeeot eyed .9, i.,,,,,,eed to
olio are fellow-citizens ante-el. but whom 1 moy new des- y ungust. daughter et the late Janice Dallom, A the
the kingdom and Make total alettainers of thee.. tle:vt• house of the
.htasbandl, and he WAS notified of the occur- crib.) as your formidal do eumpetitors. Therefere it i r high Plir. WIWI'
would not stop druukeunees-there would spat...Alit t"' rence, recessing the 1111W11, It imleAloi, ill the company of the
another army of iutemperance raieed up, and its ranks woman wipt.hal caused the unhappiness. So great waa time that the middle classes of this country, who may co ptember 6, at Durwmiton cliurelt, by the Ito, It. R. ~.
skier thetnselvo4 as having in a great de:rot:attained than. vecttw
°I
81nartIna' Mr. O. Frelte, of Duroeston, to WA.
would be filled be these who had been moderate drinker' the indignation of the poople at large that e detachment t House, et Stack .
Now the article was not liezuwary, but it was to dangerens of police was kept etuerding the house of hiss-singer until whtch the others are only beginning to k, should
It ruined thousands in our own astil other lands There after the funeral. I is 'dated that in the crowd not leas eider that much exertion as in all departments of lif `nu"
e. so elution Mr
Septentber 7, at /Sandford h I it •ti Inns C. neg.
c um 1, 1 Use • ~,,
were very many who found that they could do without it than ;at men, and even some women, were Irrasted with f
especially in the attainment of knowledge, and in realising ~
th . • GeOir
Mary Arm,
eugineer, of Kingseser• '17,,,
-that they were totter witheut it-that they Were pistols for the &vowel purpose of shouting Disarmer. lle , „
'al the benefits of education, is needful on their I 7: . Devon,
to Arno youngest daughter of the late a
statelier in limit, and clearer in heel Sante as .
a minelY was ...lorded by the:olice a e way o e grave an ' II the • t the n n Gebel', Supervisor of Excise, Inanill rd
d order to fit themselves, I will not say fur the higher class September 7at 8 ° . • rby II"
fo - . il, a tection the coffin containing
for intemperance proposed better house accomintelation. r luck, an 'I, as . further pof duty, which isi more for other. than me to dwell upon, Rev. Jam, t t. Martin's church, Exmiesoc ,
..
__..,
' th • • h
the poor ; others proposod better education, othertextention the little boy abody WAS placed in e carriage with ham. but even in regard to the social necessity of maintaining a St. el
Deans,
'nor, the key John Gerard Dos is, tAttl;
of religion; in all of this they as Good TemPlars agreed, but When the bodies had been lowered 'tutu the graves part of their relative position in the connuunity to which - V Lawrence and Allhallows, Exeter, to l':°"'Y awe
they said also that was net enough, and that tho' mn't the crowd booted at liiesinger, and a number of women beleng. There is another point that, ' f t•hey Mae, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. J
in a few words, 1 William, 1t1i.L.1., St 'Leonard's, Exeter. No owes.
wet rid of the acmirzed drink altogether. Thete drinks tried to get at him. One idiot WAS fired at him without
- would present to you. We live in times when mli
the value September 9, at the Abbey church of Si. Sere, Sherh
Of ff, it. Ile was then hustled into his corriage an I driven
were not necessary- they were dangerouc and 11.311 Y. O. eit . ,
.1 . of labour-1 m the value of znanual Latour- i son.
the dectirs and demist* tu err buil bad said that tricot off. Another shot was fired at him will e /among the gat. gresaiveand increasing. There are two ilescripti is pro. VMN Rev. W. 11. Lyon, vicar, George William, 'ffig_ d
ons fit labour r. E. Cherry, of Greenwich, to t liza Pitman, youngest ee%
in the sioalh•st .inantith,s th•-7. Vere hurtful to the human and is 'imposed Mimeo struck him, as he was Carried from • .
in this world-not one only - ri Ila
ua hour and mental ef the late 11r.
system. Smite said they could nvt work, that they conld the carriage into the house: Great indignatiun etillexiste ,
labour, and in the in tinte which we live there is Jaines Arnold, of Sherborne, Dereet
' cry Kr 4
not think, that they c rold not enjoy themselves without in the city, and 1) . mch law is freely talked of. omitted Potpie to au Imitation ' w „„„..„ September 9, at the parish church, Swanage, by ff.. _
..,,..g‘t py
~,, gm us tine 'raw on-',l' 44, the Doan of Carlisle (the grandfather of the bride), me."-- a
its nee, but he immix" theta it was a delusiou, aiel h. price of mauled labour: but there is no such tendency at the lies. Gummi Travers, the recto of the earth, ifetrr ry
urged them for the teaks of God, for the sake of rsireiot., HiL FORSTER ON ISENEFIT SOCIKTIEti. ' all, in my opinion, to an augmentation in the IUOII al B.drisk• 0. ii Bombay, to Anna Dian.. .W. 4 d'w".ster
for the sake .if those perishing around them, to reedy,. to
Mn.korst.r, 11. I'.. was ',resent at a gathering of 0.14- ul mental tabour. On contrary, both I eY • ue , m
,Y Mauna increaae • hc we t Fag ,of Thu lb sik, Herta
hem ' of those clams who have al •ly attained
do without it, to beck u..ts aid, and Ito would 'gala° t i fellows at titleY, oil haturdatt and reanarkel that were ho social sotitooto and likewise I. th • to a certain DEATHS. ~.. 4gr
110 to do. God sent Ilia SOn to seek and save the bet. eas a Working mucus he should ion. that organiaation, rine mat, nlar eilitcation in the h 1 0 immense effect of yre 'O, at Cerise Alphas, Elizabeth Jane, thu ee
Jesus Christ caner to do that work-let then strive to __,,,,,tended,,,, of whia,.. it. iris 01,,,,w,
ww, it. Liu,. poriaoolootring
~... sc oohs, and the increased, means -- Ved 16, deeply regretted. i Motet
follow In Iris footsteps, and thereby Is the will of thelir r`r•-
roauttged le' Working Men. lie Mimed on to a tronsm s 11. 1 1
there
. I a u poetess for putting forward their inAuttl",-. --. `"toattiont Swanage, sitar a lone Po I
heavenly Father who was in heaven. Dut a man ell/ 4111.1 ti„,) ~f the pee- law, to the exiatetter of which h tt
mi. e. , rep, is, an there trill he it is certain, a con ...nag'. 44' . jen'tt:sgtvi 6°.
ted
e nue' and a very lance awd rf ..., ' • . , &lel, as
a total abstainer Ithrotel"ofore he C 0111•1101144.20 ill
..
to attributed the abseil,: of social ceuvialtione in England multitudes of those who Vona accession te the ' uguirt al, at Ilainwortny Station, Mr (miirhe
work of saving the drunkard. In conclusiou the preaelik,' , :
4itinar the last It urelred years, Ile hopoi t,,
w.,
wag
ig go lute the market for the t 5' Year'. ea hour there to turn their labour
exhorted hid brethren of tile G..... 1 Teinplara to fa e ,e. ry,),m),g, es an employer, that the rates of can. Then:fore it is I to the text account they
uentAl se
plember 2, at Burlesdon, Itsturneneenh, t i %.1111/11 liaelk
courage from the succets which bail already crowneil theiii; ""'
wage!' awl prtdite incretised together. lie looked forward that, bee ty nu means to i.e assumed at onsm.• Egti
.01 13°11. 5,
1 in°4°°l6re.seed
6 Wit'°'
efforts. Tbe Order of Good Templar* nail only het; to the scope of friendly us ti being at seine f t wise you put your children LI - typtember 6, at Ettm re turn,..el thaftesburv, Mr.
founded in this country_ some elven years ago-now the a u ure edueatiou, they will the f treugh the forma a Mri kII " . -
time extended to making provision for members in their 011 the cont re ere find the career of life v ° 'in
hlv
blvt4v".. ii*
11..5i
were a quarter of • ntHlion of members in England alone.
ag,.. ran% as fee at lean yee „hue s, i erAsY• September 9. at .arrant !beton, Sophia, aid.* '4
They must lahuur and wait putting their trust in G.A. m'e DI which the competitimi of manual labourers We te n times Hr. 2-Award Chattier. aged 61.
and lie iti has own good time would cause their work to The lierireit in Denmark haa been __,___.
in _ d selves to becoming generally lighter and (ref: among then'. September 12, at Fcreluglon Dershester, Sadao. i
presto • r Let love to God. and love to man be their
co.el'ilioh. and there will 1, i .-""r . 5
ti a wheu the competition of mental !abort by°
- - --
- --nvg.
vg°d
6 '''''6
'
inottoee, mei by and I.y. there weld.' be a glorious revival
_.,._..t. u a arse tarp us 101. export- theinuilves 4 I ' Teril &MO
reports from Sw..den are equally favourahle. that- i. wonting, and will beeeto . I --111 --
of the work in their mitlet -- At the conclueion of the !Alf
_.. ttye.,, t....r, _ , ~ . . . le •r •we live thsireftel• ill t. C ' Allier an -- -
'I T I 'ul t• .-. , . ~,11, il. • k.. 1.• .1/1,14 056,rtitlit tilk.s.e ••••• • C 1,....... 1.) e. 0 011tel/Xl.l.lVatly above the average, fell be..i ,s h i itnes when every
an I quantifities Will bet thrum in
present who were not so to liceutue elistalutors :39 years . en etery toy should learn to f ),„'l,l t""st Printed Anil Published :it S. Ili,:h4tn et 'l.'" rr :Mb 44
to the csatinental that which ia ill hi II au
- - -
age li• bad roelved never t. t. t.tich adrep agaLgh sad ha Markets du for him" mi. . and not trust to Wha npoit hy ALVlllti ATerNs, iii the ',rid& 0t 1101) '. 1
t °Hien can self and 00-proprietor. , ,
r,-
Tuesdoe. Selatembwr It '''''

BIRTHS.
August 22, at SIV•1130, the wife of Mr 1.. Dowered • ilrughter
August 36, at St Andrew's, Brady.,le, ['naive% the ode
the lie,. Joh, Maturin Warren, of a son.
Septonber 3, at !ManiHord, the wife of Mr. John Oxfurdi of •
sun.
September 3, at Tarraiit lieynuston, the wite of Mr Janus
Longman, of a son.
September 3,11 Illandliird, the wile of Mr Henry Legg, of a
sun.
September 4, at Spiting, the wile of Mr Edward Morris, of •
sun.
September 5, at Wannwoll, the wife of Mr Ilenry Haler, 4
a daughter.
September 6, at the Rectory, Poole, the wile of the Rev. J.
A. Lawson, of a son.
September 6, at Brunstath Howse, Dourininoutli, the wile of
C. LAMer, Esq., of a daughter.
September G at 5, Wolverton-terrace, Bourneuviuth,t!'e
Li Mr. Henry 4elsoo Jenkins, of a deughter.
September al Holy Tiinl4 Schools, Rou.-nesnoutli,
wife of Mr. W. heautuont, of a son.
September 9, at Wyke Regis, the wife of Mr. J. Y. Atkins, oi
I daughter.
, September 9, at Durweston, the wife of Mr. J. Rumell, oil
I son.

James

Dnrche4!!'