The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-29 00:00:00

.
fft 1 'I ILV

screw s me, Maned of • friendly mt.-George Bane, •
hag, for km did not titink. • clergyman at aii est of s°m a udy
had known Clare for snipe yeara Mr Clare had
in the cricket field, hot the revene-(eppillell* Is "e milkman,
andfor ilk which he had taken
an excellent game, an innocent and nice occasionally 001110 pakl bun m
of his OW. He used to do it regular at some tame foe a
be should find no little of the white Boyar as
recreation for these who entered into it. UM believd Out
be e:d three
fortnight or weeks together, and li-imam never objected.
take
Mr Talbot: Sometimes he ma before Mr Clare, and thou
hitherto dune, he should alw•Ye he happy to aer°riate the lattar o wuki ke the milk. He did not have It about, for
himself, although wearing a black coat, with those who
any one to take.-The Chairman said the Bench were
"flied on the noble genie of crickets under the - Decadenc -e
extremely sorryto see him placed in the peeser.t position. The
of Mr. Morgan, and with Mr. Parsons. He hoped they
offence had been clearly proved and a certain punishment
would thow an much interest as they had done in former
must he inflicted. lie thought the system of leaving cans
)men, anti endeavour to get a still larger number to play
abinlutewas.tr....da veryi.lymopnrue.perlioenehad. antiLleabe
macillkaotriaThinurierdas-my
for
the game. He felt unworthy of the compliment paid
him, because he had done so little, but he hoped to do which be had not paid. The sentence of the Bench WAS that
more in the future- (applauee). he be mot for seven days' imprisonment without hard labour,
Ile. ALDRIDOZ proposed the health of the Vice-Chair- as • week to him would be more severe than to many others.
man in complimentary terms. . JosotAan Cook was summoned for obstructing the thorough'
Mr. ifoacith, returning thanks, said he had acted to fare.-P.C. Horn we. on duty in Crescent-street • week ego
the beet of his ability, fairly and straightforwardly, and when he saw the street entirely blockaded with carriages:
in every way as he judged best for the interest of the Went to a boy in charge, and told him be must WOVI the
club. He hoped next year the club would he stronger carriages ; the boy seemed to be moving them and he went
than ever, and prove 15 good as any in the county- away, but returned again, and found two carriages still in the
(applause). street ; they remained there for an hour and three quarters.-
, The MAYOR proposed the "health lot Mr. W. Chick, the Cruee-examined : The great number were there only • few
1
hou secretary, speaking of hin energy and resolution, the minute,; but some were removol.-Defendant mid one of the
advantage his services mud be to the club, and hoping he carriage* remained outside because it was engaged to take a
would fill the office for many year*. ladjr-Supt. Vickery said he had positive orders to keep the
Mr. Once, replying, said that he attended the annual streets dear, and he Instructed the constables to have them
meeting, and found himself elected, he believed unani- removed, or report them, If they remained after the time
mouldy on the bellot, as secretary, and therefore he could necessary to take out the hones or things of that kind.--The
not refuse to
H accent the office, although the ilutien were Bench fined him es including costs, and disrolseed him with a
th raer onerous. He found the club had been in debt for (=Hon.-Defendant asked for all to be tarred with one brush.
two or three years, and bin first object was to put it on a A ...Eall interested in him wae noisy, aced wee removed from
satisfactory financial footing. With that view be told Court
the members he should call on thein for their suberrip- Willithu Clean, • little boy, aged 7, was charged with
tions at once, for be found it difiicult at. We end of a season heating Item Lolly, aged it -The little girl said she had just
to get the money. A few had not paid now, but it was finished doing up the kitchen, and was just shaking house
not for want of a bit of Chick (cheek) on his part- nan"els, when the boy eente and tiled to Poke sway the
(laughter). Ile could not at preseut give them details of flannels with a stick. elle shook the flannel towards him, but
the finances, but that would be done at the annual did net believe any went over him, when the boy struck her
meeting, and then he intended to wild a statement W a ith a 'tire' 'el ia•-le • weal on her ha' -no thetneee said
the Bench were very sorry to see such children brought before every masher and eubscriller, which lie hoped would have
the effect of inducing others to juin. Years ago the , almn'-tariered W le" the cost., 28-
Hi/
Dori-Mater Club heat all cutnere, and were styled the , STATUTES.
" I 'limeades." The captain of the old Club (Mr. E. Mr Howard said that .very Mayor of the town had two copies
Lone,mau) was present, and would bear him out that they of the Statutm sent to them If they were bowel sa they
used to "beat all creation" as the raying went, and he melee.% the Bench would have see of the best law libraries
(Mr. Chick) thought the reason they did not do that now Lmeible. When he had the honour of holding the office, he
was for want of unity. Instead of the whole town his bound, and be Sue 14 ciented the volume, hopin,,,, to
supporting one good club, they had three or four-the make a conunencement, and be suggested UM the other chief
" Excelsibr " the 'Star," ac., but he hoped next year they magistrates should du the SAMS.
would uniaioututo with thie deb. for be believed would lectucue Pam 51018,055, Wednesday.-Before 111' J. Ayling,
Dr. J. Drew, Mr W. Talbot, and Mr It. Symonds.
not only increase their strength but conduce to good
cricketing. fie also suggested a wvonile society in con COEVIILEATIOS Or LIMSES.-TUE INiRTLAND AVM
- This was the day for the confirmation of licenses.
nation with the Club, for the training of boys hereafter ye W. B. Barrett said that at the latifeeeral lioensing
to join the old society. With increased operations more
subecribers would be required, and he hoped they would the Portland an order eha: inii:de for the removal at the lire"' of
Arnie, hold y Ur William Hurdle, to • house in
be forthcoming. Ile thanked Dr. Aldridge for off ' •io the Park, held by Mr Walter Holt. The Licensing Act
become an honorary member. Mr. Haikes had not only ' required that the order should be condensed at the meeting of
been their umpire, but he was an honorary member. The tuda, and be therefore applied for the mike to be confirmed,
secretary then discarded on the advantages of (Ticketing. . Al the last meeting, Mr Herdic, in direct contravention of his
and repudiated the notion that there was anything_ of a I written agreement with Unary Devenieh, and in had faith to
"sporting character" about it, as one person had said . Movers. Devenish, instructol his solicitor to abed and oppose
whom he asked to sutparilie. In conclusion he , the remora lie (Mr Barrett) had his wittiemee prthent, if the
thanked them for the comMment mad hiur-(applause). Beech should deem it needful for them to be examined.
"The ladies " was proposed by Mr. emelt, and replied br Drew supposed the &nth would confirm their previous
to in a very pleasing manner by Mr. E. Dinar. "The ' order ;be did not think it needful to examine the erithoWeel as
=7.W/5 given by Mr. DAMEN in very complimentary he supposed they would my precisely the lame as before,
coupled with the name of Mr. Atkins, who returned Mr Butt (to Mr Hurdle, who was prima): You do not oppose,
thanks. "The Hostess" was given by the Vica-CH•lamam ,Mr Hurdle, do rout
and Mr. Dewe replied. The Memos. then gave "Our neat 1 Mr hurdle: Certainly not' Ido not oppose at all
merry meeting," and ahortly afterwards left. 1 Mr 155fletli sad as be had explained to the Bench, it was
During the evening several songs had been sung, and i neconary for him to bu prepared with his witnesses. His clients
the harmony was maintained tall midnight under the had been thee put to considerable extra expense, through Mr
presidency of Mr. Megan. Amongst the tout; given wag Hurdle's bad faith.
th .t of the heath Of ~..& Long... the .4,w. a the Mr Hurdle : I have done nothing of the sort.
old Dorchester Cricket Club, who, in replying indicated Mr Berrett continuo' that ho /met therefore apply for en
order of oasts seeing Mr Hurdle Be made this application
the 1:0011/11 they adopted to ensure success; and also the tied ,he -
health of Messrs. Taylor, who let the Club the cricket field. er 4ied section of the Licensing Act.
Mr hurdle • When that WY SICOOd it was on conditions, which
Altogether It was a TINY successful and pleasantmeeting- Mr Curtis baked out ain eve . every way.
The Mamma euquired what costs Mr Barrett asked foe?
Mr Barrett said he had N:r Milledge, Mr Nle lee Curtis,
and his own deck; probably the Bench would not think five
guineas an extravagant emu.
Mr Ayling did not snow that the Bench had anything to do
with any misunderstanding between the parties. They were
prepared to confirm the transfer; but be did not know that
they would allow oats.
Dr Drew: Perhaps Mr Barrett will not press for theta
Mr Barrett consented to withdraw that pert of his applica-
tion.

WZYNOT.I7II.
MOLT Timm Psatsg.—Tbe Rev. C. Druitt haa COM-
tted the term for which he arranged to stay here, and
his last sermon on Sunday night,
grferiths?d LIAT. —On Fri.:Kr, October tad, the revising
barrister is to commence the revision of voters' list, at the
Guildhall, beginning with Macomb° Regis. On Saturday
there is to be • merciful intermission, for on that day the
barrister plans to be at Portland; but If we may Judge
from past years, the wearisome business of commencing a
list. going (by desire) to another, back again, and so forth,
may be spun out for three wasted days, till every one is
sick and tired.
PAINFUL AMIDES-T.—On Tuesday Mr. H. Gundry was
engaged painting rhutters at the timber yard f Messrs.
Hawkes and Freeman. A wool-carding machine was in
the way, and Mr. Gundry went to remove it. He took
hold of the By wheel on the under side, and set the wheels
in motion, his left hand was caught, and the nails and
flesh torn off the tops of two Lingers, and injured another
finger. He went to Dr. Tisard, who bandaged the fingers;
but it is feared the top of the middle one must be
_petaled.
Timpbmis' ANTIIYERSART.—The member, of the
lodges " Caxton " and " HercuAfloat,"les Afloat," 1.0.G.T.,
celebrated their anniversaries by a joint tea and entertain-
ment, on Wednesday evening. A goodly number of friends
sat down to tea and in the evening the following was the
programme :
opening Ode. "Friends of Temperance" Cher
Me., solo
Ito:nation. ..... " th.nrge .. Bro. F. EL Rogers
Now pray we for our Country" . Choir
... .B,A.Scourve
Kodlahios
;via; cop sear
o ...... ...... Bro. II Hampton
. ......... His., H. J. laundry
Piano solo .. . "Bpliuilled," by H. . Ms. Heal
Wading _ .. ... . Bro. Noel
Dialumni "Nancy Nathan's Nosegay"..ele Abbott k biro. Holt
(Ike.. "All among the Harley" . Moir
Handing . 8r0..W, Tareer
/Hs. A_ &owns

.......

DOmni ....... .
Gks— "Is. our Omni with Fogbererl Bpr. ' . Molt'
(...Nran.and J.t.hr.. Bro. W. G. Gregory

The former onion were then confirmed.
Bostot'un Pun Sassuoss, Friday. -Ili:fore Dr J. Drew
(chairman), and Mr G. Henna,la
- Illitchnorda warn summoned by Joseph Itin-ves for an
mault-Cumplainant said yistenley alto:num he was teasing
up 131 Oily Street, when defendant spoke to him, and as he
was paindra, turned round and kicked hint. Complainant
Incited round with his umbrella and ciand, You blackguard, If
there was • polionuan here, I'd have you in custody," when
defendant knocked him down. Blood dowol, and complainant
told • milleeman of it, and went house and oohed. Could not
tell if defendant mock hint more thou once. Had had no
quarrel with him.-Mr Hanna defended, and crom-examined
plaintiff, who could give no nsoon why defendant quarrelled
with him. Never borrowed looney Dom defendant_ 14.1 not
borrow 4. before hat Christian.; never asked him for its, and
had not tenkl Is back. Could nod &NAV any moon for defen-
dant striking him, except that he was • blactguanl. Iliel not
strike didendasit with the umbrella theme unfriendly with
defendant, when he left the neighbourhood where he melded -
Mr Inane said that the comfit/doom had borrowed 4. of defen-
dant and only paid la. l'ounplainand was • well-known character
In this town and when ukeil for the 24, he abused defendant,
and threatened him with hi. umbrella. De could not runt •
conviction, but urged the fine thuuld be as light sa pumlble. -
Illicit 10s including costa.
Mr M ror,,rertl. of Montrose Villa, Ralipole, wassummoned
by Lennox Mace, for allowing a ferocious dog to be at large,
without twiner control .ile was also euminoned by tim
Elizabeth Whittle, fore similar offenee.-thomplanants stated
that Mr Portbury had promisol to have the dog muzzled, and
they withal to proceed no further in the case. The Bench
consented to this, and dismantled the case, on defendant paying
the pmts.
Omni Perry Szsmoxs, Friday-Before Mr IL ff. Eliot, and
LieuL-Culeuel Swatted&
Peotfold was !summoned for allowing • horse to
stray 011 the turnpike road. --Servant Will. served diionlant
penioually at Weymouth ; but he did 1114
Butler said about three o'clock on Wednesday, the 9th lout,
he was on duty at Preston, and maw • horse graying In the
road, dilendant lying down in the middle of the mad A van
was standing in a field about 100 y anis if. The extol of the
Racecourse were fastened when he passed at eleven o'clock.-
Fined fa end costa in Moult 14 days' imprisonment.
(A.41.1t ot was charged with allowing a WV, W gray on
the turnpike-rood at Wyke.-r.c. Honer proved the came ; the
cow was straying between Park Mead thal Passage House,
shout twenty minutes or half-an-hour-Mr Goodden said if
witnem was minding his own busing., he would not COMO
there looking after his cows. .coodden objected "'inc bunt
of law ;" the cow wee. calf, and he was wrongly autumonol. --
In cronaexainlitation the witness said it was • ciawin-cdf-
. (laughter). Did not insult the defeenlant in the road ; did toot
remember what (Mooned said, aa he mid so much.- Didendant
asked for an adjouniment, as his solicitor (Mr Howard) was at
Blandforil.-llr Coombe 1.011 have no right to as. for an
adjournment now, you should have oinked fir it at the com-
mencement of the ca. - Defendant said the heifer was only in
the rail six minutes, the got out over • " shard" icc the hedge;
be went after her, the policeman came along, drove the cow
down, and some islets name out after, so they went on, two
calves and Itoper--(laughter). lie always saw cattle 011 the
mad, eleven pigs were there pat.:May, and Colonel Swallield's
donkey. --Colonel Seaffield : Let me be fined, then. --Defendant :
The policeman can't see them. -Stint :Batty do you charm the
policeman with neglect if duty 7- Defendant : I laid an illPOrtll.l.
Lion yonenlay.--Supt. tiattr It shall be attended to-Pitied
fa.- Defaidant you'll dismiss the case, give 1.6 to the
poor box. Mr Eliott : The ..11C is 4.10110 with 110 M.
John NeComelty, was changed with storing petroleum in a
certain place at Wyne Regis, not having a license.--Mr
IleCionachy admitted the net, and said he thought he was out
of harm's may. When he first stored it, a committee of
inspector. from the borough Inspect.] the place, Lind they
thought it was, sale place. Mr ertue and Mr Cummins were
It-taint and could eirrolsonite Into Since then • new Act hail
boil nosed, and he Wlll Ic, ignonince of It. -Mr Coombs said
the Act had been passed three yiars, and Mr IlcConachy had
time to learn it The petroleum natta be forfeited, it WY COM-
pulaory by the Act -Sept Batty said by load the day before
Mined some petroleum chew by, and his attention was caged to
this, so that he MY obliged to seise It.-The Bench quite
believed Mr SeConachy and in consequence si the *azure
of the petroleum, they would inflict a penalty of Is,
Mr McConachy then app ml for a license to the place, which
ens granted, Superintendent Batty stating that the place was
perfectly safe. 240 gallons (the quantity applied for) was as
safe as one.
Jelin linsith alias John Trtssider, SU also summoned for
storing petroleum (henviline) without. licence, but did not
appear. --aupt Batty said that on Friday the lab, he went to
premima occupiol by defendant, to march, am inspector of
petroleum, for beithAine. He found at the back of his house,
three barrels concealed, and with louse dirt thrown over it
There were from 90 to 100 gallons, near thatched houses. and •
straw rick. Had scot intimation to dahNidallt, haarillg that he
wee keeping more than his licence authorised him, via, 44)
gallims. Smith had no license for this place, nor for the
quantity he had. Withers seized the petroleum, and defendant
said that Mr Notley'e 111•11 hail given him permission to store
It there. -The petroleum was forfeited, and defendant fined 290
and costa
. Asses Thompson was summoned for allowing • hone to
stray. He dki not appear. P.C. Butler was at Sutton oo the
20th, and found the horve, about three o'clock In the wonting.
It was fella:rot and • Kiln's van was near. -Fined he and oust.,
or 14 days' imprisonment.

God Save the Queen.
The number of pieces on the programme prevents par-
ticularising fully; but we may say that all were received
with applause. The achlreas by Bro. Gundry was omitted
on account of his hurt Bro. :Maniere also did not speak;
but thee- were replaced by two rattling temperance songs
—"Toast awl water," and " Fresh.water Charlie," the
latter a sensible parody on " lampagne Charlie." These
sotoi were sung by lieu. F. Roberta, a visitor, and were
most effective, being given in good style, and the latter
with • lively chorus. Bro. Sherren's address was in very
good taste, and much applauded • he concluded by reading
a little poem, "The Piano." The recitations went fairly
well; but it is not saying anything against Sister Abbott s
general success to note that, no a lady, she had scarce sniff-
cient power for that terrible piece • Delirium Tremens,"
or "The Drunkard's call for Rum. The piano solos were
doubtless very goad—for those who like them. But the
nicest musical selections were the ode, glees, and part
songs, sung with good taste, and in goo.' Uwe and tune by
a pretty numerous choir, ably accompaniesi by Mrs. Heal
on a valuable piano kindly lent by Mr. 17pjohn. Two
songs by Sisters Somme were very touching and much
apidauded ; lleu. Hampton also received much applause
for his song "The Ragged Coat,- Bro. Routledge, R.A.
read "flip you roll in roar own pot at home,- Bro. Noel
"The Christian Martyr," and Bro. Tarsier "Patti Oirell,"
the latter an trials temperance piece, and each received
his share of applause, sell deserved. A distaste by his.
Abbott and Bro. Bolt was an answer to the oft-repeated
query "Why are intoxicating drinks sent, if we are not
to use them r The lady, pressed by this question, gives
a nosegay containing some sting-nettles to the querist, he
smells the bouquet, stings his nose, and perceives the
pungency of the practical retort, and, though rather
nettled at first, he signs the pledge by and bye. The
moral is that all the gifts even of Nature are not to be
used by man in the same way, or with the same freedom.
The entertainment was enjoyable, and concluded loyally
with "God Save the Queen. The audience was a
crowded one, and Bro. Heal, P.W.C.T., who presided,
had occsaionally to reprove the boys. But if they'll
learn manners anywhere, it may well be at a meeting
where Good Templars are numerous, as they were on
Wednesday night, for the regalia were to be seen all
over the room. As many "trays were given for the
tea, we should hope the anniversary will prove profitable
to the two losigin, for about 150 •at dow9 to .

-- --- --- - •-•--- •
Bowman Prerr tissuors, Tueeday.—Before Mr J. Ayling.
Dr. J. Drew, Mr W. Talbot, Mr G. Reynolds, and Dr. Thant_
Irilatikuttliiirlflu"lbhu.Turs."l- eelurgeanmn"t H"larireykosilliftglasthilittlaul
leant he visited the Albion Inn at te minutes
met people numtesst. all2o'clockg
p.m., In company with P.C. Bartlett,
Out of the !louse. He went into the taproom, saw two men
Ong down with a glans and • half-pint bilore them. They
°were oot inmates or lodgers. P.C. Bartlett cormborated.
Defending said the only way he bad to gat into the house was
through this door, and he had atone lodger. lie was !torn,
audit should not occur Ledo. —Fined 104. end cost& license
not endorsed with the conviction.
nothelliiliii.tiumir.4" itri:thie:ii.ndlrankuesurt mitHmmedome.s.
ii—olLirr'xlreivp...... C.nBBtrysi..ll.odrTa.":7le.
dent. —Me W. Lillhigton. collector of Market tolls, saw
vegetables on the public highway, last
defendent expreanit
Friday, in Market-Axel : also to: him t.kethpuin.....l fork,
vegetables and fruit. It was the publictwthe
street
.di. 1
Market-street. —Mr. Howard mid they watt i
.1. 1 ,
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
caged: and It --not public yet witness C 60.111.06.611111 . I
did not see any In the main road Had men it before: but not : This is. we. heb.eve,. the oldest of the modern
in India
.e. wed, _ mr. etegvrall mid that this WY no th t e first I societies, and it bail had very great succem and
6" m° • w at
211 ve &dame, and he should apply for other parts of the world, having numbered many devoted
Hine; defendent met
be enema:J.—Mr. Howard said the street miesionariat and gained many converts. On Sunday last
the_- tuuulitPemitdenwYated t°
t;e but the parties Interested wanted it a venerable missiou vt, preached
ary. the Rev. Mr. Stubbin
imted. in the meantime Eons PeoPre thought But they the annual eernions, and in the afternoon delivered an
1L..., on th e pavement In Market- ' address to the Sabbath School. Mr. Stubbing' has been a
dstnehiedd ;teibsa It truprit tbri:teir property. It was, however, the real mianonary in Orissa for :ill years.
meaning of the bye law that they oould not mil othenriee ' The collections on Sunday amounted to over £6.
than M a dwelling-house or shop, even In a yard, although it The public meeting sas held on Wednesday evening
.
S." Pte rHe therefore thought that, as Mitchell I last, at Bank-buildings chapel ; but the attendance was
a Priresaeetatllllll, the lowest floe Peerthle would be =tit' ' rather thin. The chair was taken by Mr. Lundie, and
was a
clad ; sod bow his friend could have the • audacity "'to ask for 1 there were also on the platform Rev. $ Holton,
• forty shilling fine, he could not understand. It was the , Gemeesier.greed.,Hßee. i.j. ~..,_._ ea.,___. Methodist,
opinion of persona like Mitchell that the Council should abide , R.,. W.
.Lewia.
...r.:,„ez—z,;,...rarz.
ep.tc,r,
by their own byelaw*, and not allow persons to go all over the ' and the Rev. Mr. missionery, late in
lleneaL
town, hawking with market ticket& They ought not to make ' The Sunday school Hama first sung "Glory to Gel in
Ash done and flesh of the other, and to break their own bye the highes,h.and they &leo wig other hymns between the
laws, which they seemed perry &axiom to keep. —Mr &emit ,___,..a„.. Ree.s. Deb..n having
offend . impte.ive
said the defendant had been summoned before and he had , ;;;;;;;I:'
, promised not to offend again. —Finest Vs. Including coots. i The CHAIRMAN, in hie introductory speech, told of the
DM 11111111101.60 1.011 =IP?. I effort made by the Sunday scholars, who have, from
J.. 404 Clare, an old resident of Wwfmmlih. "'chanted with ] January to the end of June. rattled £l5 for the Missionary
reeling 24. of milk, the property of George Churchill—Mr , Society. Ile also deprecated the effort male by a Church
Howard appeared for defendant. -George Churchill mid he of England society to introduce a Bishop into Al .
resided at Beleeld, and supplied customers in Weymouth with ' The Rev. Mr. BAILEY gave the details ..f thean ' ,r, _
milk He sent some on to Weymouth with a hone and cart bona for the missions. As to the 11iah.q..4 Madagascar,
about • quarter beforc 1.666.1 this morning. Every mortice( , La a naptbd he pretested against his being sent out: but
his boa left a kettle of milk by Mr John Devenish's, and he he thought there WWI nothing to fear, avid if the Itishols
mote by and took et therefrom. Having nthsed milk a wrest
elect could do good at home, and it was loond that he
many mes, be told the police. Cram-examined :Ms milk
left nu „Lye „ewe. ~,,, .. seven. Thor,, were about nine , could not do good abroad, he hoped by Go. Weenie of I hod
be would be sent back again.
quarts in this kettle. flew Clare aftemrards, and he offered to •
The Rev. W. SALE, the deputation, told •,f the dllficulty
inv. Ile said he hail taken it, and before the s'ILII ece
offered to pay. Ind not remember Ms saying that. thought
h..---et
at
th missioneries have in training their eldhln.n. In
if they go only out of &sm., the morality of the
he ahould not mind it. Prosecutor was buying milk himaelf, , •n---.. • ,
sod would not have sold him any. Ind not know that Clare Hinuooe U. 60 .ow that the sixties RP' 11111 it t/I edema,
hailtaken milk from his or any other persons can before, and and even at Woe. if they are kit, to Um rare of servenia.
lluted. He had leen lalsoiri rig .1. ....hi y
authority to help himself to ll "fr` r'd "' P•i'' -Re ' Mad 'my" when Clam any th3willbe po
6- ---
of Bengal which is d a day-ll...Li...rites,
the milk --By Mr Talbot :He did for l'eart in• Part
not till of it bifore oreccutor fount it out.- Ilenry Dosjertey ' from Calcutta; the lawsPle an, hileaelf lovi built 1-1,66.. a
on Thursday last, arm looking throat a window. at Widow... stuall brick chapel, the linie for Whirh 5W,N11.1.. In burning
Cottages, and mw Mr. flare take one of his einaut capful._ the Adis of snails, mostly gatherel by the o e. I
ahmt a pint —out .4 Mr. Churchill's kettle, which was Just ' children. The people there were very poor, their proicipal
outskie the gateway. Wittiest ahem-ants told Mr R. romhen, productions Inningrice and fish, 110 that they ...old 11.4
alltl he said Mr Churchill ought to be told of it support. their minister; but an ithstanne of their litsvality
Witness suggests,' writing a letter to him. as : was shown by • matt who only had alsost tl a th,
he did tot wish to ten Idol himself. - Cross- ; giving £lO towards the chapel. This chapel, when Imilt,
examined: It was browl iLls light ; Mr Clare had been was quite a fat 111.61.111 compinul to the nand stno.totres of
In round Lansdowne. and took out a 14nt .4 joid, when he
the natives,. and even the Mohammedans, so they rowel
came ont. —Sergt Avery saki that in conselueox of rereleing by in tamir isats, would salaam toward. Ulll risme!. Ile
roniplaitita form Mr llturchlll he went in cutestoy with PC. Mot told of the numerous converts made, and gave a
Handsford, this morning to Wyk., Road. Saw Mr Churchill's cheering account of the Mission work.
cart CorllC down Buxton's Inne about • quarter to ..,VCII, and 'the ltev. E. Bourne said the work of Christian.. was
maw the tan put down in the read near the gate at lanadowne, like Bust which Christ gave to his dkeiphw •• Give ye
opiasits ths Widow's Cottages. Shortly after, he now flare then, to eat,- Christlans won. to *Niel out the limpet
Come 410112., and put the two cans toorther. lie opened the
other con and Inched into it ; a me,. was owning down Wyk". awl not be over anxious as to where the 1111 l nry was to
come f because God would take care it should be
Road, and Clare put on the cover, took up hie own can, and I enough.
went Into Lansdowne Ile returned In about • quarter of an i Thi, Kee. W. Law, .1,,,ae hcietty, In sympathy with the
hour, put down his cast, I
''''vn.ov:lath" other,
tAio out. ' Pint il , object of the meeting, and it was • subject for oongrata.
milt, put It In his own can. ...... went on Witness went to ; imi. that inini.tera of y.rio. d.onthwion, were
him, and asked whose can it was, he sad it was. Churchill'. : united . uni, „Teeion.
, Asked him If he hail any permission to take milk from it, be I The usua Toe. of wink, were passed, and • collection
, replied " No" lie Mid "I do hare some sometimes, and ' ,
pay for it "' Witness said Mr Churchill had complained that be , made.
had lost milk, and be g(lare) must wait ell Churchill came. ,
PORTLAND. Derpatched Handsford to meet Chun-hill, who, when he mese I
gave him into costony. -Prisoner Ideate' Not Guilty. —Mr • RECUT:Era—The 102nd regt. is to be recruited !shortly my
Howard mid Mr clue. who was an old inhabitant, meta hod, &I young fellows from Naas, Ireland, where the rest- has
keens cows, and takes round milk. Milk is not aisava joy., , it.. dep.
In the same quantity, and Mr Clare finding he was short; looked ItoUrctL —A report was current that William ItoupeU
Into Mr Churchill's can. to see whether there ass enoaeb__.for had been liberated on Tuesday last We believe this is
his, to have nmir to heir him. Me teuml them was. "a.° not the came; Itoupell was examined before a itire on
when he `"' "ai hi." reryintt his emmtemm• he did Mh',„a I Tuesday afternoon, and he did not leave by any of tho
14,4.4 milk. He task it, tottottling to Imr whet. Mr Chumht" ' following trains. It is said that be will be sent to London
mane; but there was no time allowed for that. It 1666 a, to be di....ged.
liberty; but as to • felony, krhen the mu ." Put d"m° in um' i Cnuacit or ENGLAND SIISSIoNt—S ons h
ermai been
m•et public place, with ell the window. open to thie_Plkoeljt. , preached, and a meeting held, this week, in behalf of the
woeki be jansleter"u• L't 'kV tit" thM•rt mm. frtrut-r• rt. I l'hurch blieslonary Society, at the church. The Re
uteurhun juvenile
le
i
admitted Mr Us. h"ingt"'" the but M wil nll°Cether Charles Turner late mimiona M • v'
without felonious Intent, and be submittal that, even •
if the bunch thought there was a wow. . intent, they India, was the deputation. OnS Psootani alu
ry at
unday al
bad delerstionsry power to dimes tbe owe without
_,,,,,,_mtigicilary_n=yl. heifi.,__in the schoelroom, and the , sag punishment, where then ware any circutoolanem m-mme.._
.7;=° ,a_ ____„..°lm'..ilm and helium Oa Rea
whisk weak' lead them to dose. Mr awl toti,Poood to moo ..7 the P4"L' "mwag was bold.