The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette. — 1880-07-13 (Dorchester, Dorset, England)

BRILIPOMT.  fora to their land. They were threatened, the natives to be thrown over • precipice and the others to be killed, sod the °Ninny people wanted to obtain gunpowder and nude, St4umult around ; but the word cheered them—' that we for us are stronger than they who are us." Soceethom they were shoat of food and sometimes of water but 0•04 they were relieved through the donkeys gill. land 08 to • pool of °leer water. Own, inrrmasea by a great crowd of savages, they were led at right tangles to the Path- tbe wagtail beaten against trees, and ererYthing outside the waggon was taken away. fa • dark night they had to remain in • dense lomat, end next morning great crowds surrounded the waggon, demandlug to be paid,lar,as they said, cutting • Path tbraalb the (west.- threats were gomg on a greet thunderstorm came on and the natives were dispersed, so, though many things were lost, their lives were saved. Penetrating on they came by sad by. to classical ground, where Livingstone had been before, and had engraved his name on the lasses of the psopin During their short stay on the Zambesi they were able to sing three hymns in the name of Jesus, and the people would learn them sad go away singing the MOM no natives are very free in wingeistesing poison among themselves and to enemies and s= but the name of Livingstone was the best intro and when they were found oreacblig the same Gospel ma Livingstone the door of the country wee opened, and they were well received. These people believe in the immortality of the soul, there is much to work upon, and they have given a call to missionaries to come into their land. The people are vitry ferocions, when they have • war it is one of extwWnatioo, and from the Lbnpopo river to the Nyasaa lake or to Thlryiks, there is not a man to raise his voice for The Edith is to go somewhere between the Zambesi river and the region of the lakes and establish • minion there, and for this is wanted £5,000. Of Africans he would ask—" Are they not men and brethren?' and in c molusion he made an appeal for pirmi and money. —Bishop Moule thank. idboloz for help received in China from his which did him (Bishop Mottle) pod like • medicine. The meeting was eked in the usual way.  A man named William Hoary Hirkr, en able bodied seaman on board the Lizzie Trenbrith, at anchor in the Portland Roads, was charged at the Shirehall, on Saturday last, before Colonel Bingham, with attempting to mama suicide the previous day by cutting his throat. —William Wood said the Lizzie Trenbrith arrived in the Portland Roads on Thursday evening and the pawner was an able-bodied seaman on board her. He and the prisoner slept together, and on Friday morning about Eve o'clock the prisoner turned out of his hammock, and on witness looking round he saw him with • knife, which he took of his locker, in his hand. He jumped out of his bed and took the knife from him, but not before he had opened the blade and drawn it across his throat, making it bleed. (The knife, • rusty old thing, was produced by Sergeant Feltham and sworn to by the witness as the instrument with which tin prisoner attempted the rash act.) Where at once went to the captain, and they both deemed the prisoner 's wound. e risoner bad not Overload to commit suicide, and witness did not anticipate that he thought of doing so.--Colossal W: Did he say anything when you took the el him ? —Witness: No, sir; he never spoke. I }reed the ship about two months ago, and I have known him that time He was a steady man.—Th e Magistrates Deputy Clerk: Do you know if be had been thigh* .—Prisonee : Ym dr.—Witness : Yee, at Poole.--Colonel Bingham : Alt, that accounts for it.—Witeees : We &mimetic& Poole last Sunday week, Bed ressained there marl • week, and during most of the time the prisoner was drinking.—Colonel Bigelsaas : What number at man have you on board? —Mars Five, all tokl, dr.—Primmer said he bad not nay question to ask the witness, and Supt. Batty stated that he did not purpose to c ill any further erldersoe, and asked for a remand until Monday—The who appeared weak and had to be helped ComCworeet, was then remanded.—The captain stated that the prisoner joined his ship in Cornwall in January last. Rids was brought up on Monday morning before Corer Brehm, when Sergeant Faiths= and Dr. McLean gave evidence, the latter stating the wound wee an lack and • half long, and in close proximity to the main artery of the neck. Tilt had been • quarter of an Inch deeper, it would have killed him. Primer's appearance was that of • man mitering from the commandog symptoms of Miriam tranms.—Committed to the Aarze for trial.  THe " Canoe