The Hampshire Advertiser from Southampton, Hampshire, England • 3

THE HAMPSHIRE ADVERTISER COUNTY NEWSPAPER. drawn the amend- en reed from the Rev. W. S. 1 Mr.

J. Thokpsom, ii seconding this, havi Tjitterf0' Mr John Ross. The minutes of moot up, aaid if they looked back for the lnlSS, i tii 1 ,14. i having i 0 Bell hon. would find that the mended, W.

Franklin. Given by Mr Councillor W. H. Davis, Smuggling. William Breevoordt, chief steward of the I menced on Saturday, and until February 1st it will be Best kept and Cultivated varden athnetiMl tn a.

hnrisn (First arnainabin PrinceM Amalio vr; tn 1 Mlmmi avnt lm past live or six years MrronnXr 5 G' Eobin80n- charged with concealing 281bs. of manufactsred the privilege of fishing until November 1st. For jobu reafj Mr. R. (the or- they magistrates had not granted licenses aSfc tlD.

fnj aigned. Tbereport of the delegates which were not required. Another point in their objection was EfT aifSSl man and R. Bell) appointed to attend the that the magistrates were told the Lord Chancellor would be L- Bffjtional Union of Conservative and Con. called unou to remove them from the bench, which threat staieu itiat on rne nretiouH momintr.

i uirr, uuiieu mat on tne nrevious morninar. i i ko omc, v. i i usiuiuo-uuiwi wiuiaM about 9 o'clock, he was rummaging the ship, and came to JKSJS ftSL L5 asea mem to stir, (near, near.) wiiC 01 held at rorismoum, was reoeivea, cei SS" -as1 after whieh gentlemen were elected 1 a room or wmcn defendant had charge, which Breevoordt "ancuuuuig who y- opened for witness. The tobaeco was fouud by him in the I season in the Engiwn and Welsh salmon rivers has been corner of a cupboard. Defendant said the tobacco belong-ed i an whole a rood one.

Mr. Dat, as a ratepayer, held that the magistrates had a Hi Guadiana, Captain Gillies, for Lisbon, 8t. Vlnoeut, (Cape Verdes), Peinambuoo, Rio Taneiro, Montevideo, and Buenos Ay res, with mails, passengers, specie, and freight, leaves Southampton on the 24th instant. The Mondego, Captain W. Gillies, with the mails, passen-gsrs and cargo, from Lisbon, St.

Vincent (Cape Verdes), Pernambnoo, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, and Buenos iyree, is due at Southampton on the 29th instant. The Tasmania, Captain Kemp, from Southampton, with the mails for the West Indies and Pacific of the 17th of August, arrived out at St. Thomas on the 2nd instant. Tbe Secern, Captain Macaulay, one of the extra steamships to the West Indies, from Southampton on the 11th of August, arrived at Barbadoes on the 27th idem, and would proceed for Curacoa. Savanilla.

CArthafena. and to tne purser. A short time after, when the purser came ou board, defendant aaid, in the hearing of witness and Customs-officer Bickell, that it belonged to himself. Afterwards the purser said it belonged to both of them. Mr.

Wallis (Messrs Keller, Wallis. aud Postlethwaite), agent for the ship, said the man did not understand English, and defendant stated that he it1 i noi comm'ti8 the aivisions or Bt. rigut to nave put ueiore them what were their (the teetotallers) oC tb Botley, Bursledon, and Hamble. The requirements (Cries of How about the grocers "hear). To 5aEjtjii that arrangements bad been made for discourage drunkenness they must suppress the publicbouses the" Te1oI nlieo DJ water, and Lord Henry Scott, (How about snuff let's have another pinch I).

The sneaker V1'!" ,0 answer to an application sent to him, 1 I spoke at some length on the point from his view amidst inter-La 3 written. ur district association, and any of ruption, the Matoe having at last to call the meeting to order IT F. who may wish to join it, should and Mr. Dat, in conclusion, hoped those present would bud-Lll Vnd if yon will let me hae notice port the requisition to the magistrates. LYNDHUEST, Sept.

5. Cricket at Scarborough. On Satnrday the match M.C.C. and Ground t. Yorkshire, at Scarborough, ended in an vintnrv for the M.C.C.

by seven wickets. Thirty- juxtra i-eiks W.Stabbington, Mrs Jones, and T. Sharlaad. Extra. Two bunches red currants First, T.

Rose. One Savoy cabbage H. Lunn. Two petunias Joseph Cole. Two bouquets flowers Mrs Butt.

Needlework. Full-sized white shirt First, Mr Windebank. Flannel shirt First, Mrs Powell; second. Mrs Rose; third, Mrs Franklin. White chemise First.

Mrs Smith second, Mrs Pennicott third, Mrs Brooks. Flannel petticoat First, Mrs Groombridge second, Mrs B. Strugnell. Child's short white frock First, Mrs Rogers. Child's print frock First, Mrs Mitchell second, Mrs A.

Strugnell. Darning women's hose First, T. O. Jeffrey second, Mrs Willis. Foa Children at School.

Girl's white chemise First, Avis Lemming second, extra prizes, Beatrice Strugnell ana Kate Powell. Holland pinafore First, Lily Strugnell eitra prize, Esther Collier, Fob Children Under Eight. Hemmed pocketbandkerchief First, Elsie Lemming second, Agnes Willis. Extra prize Rose Newman. did not understand English laws, and that, he was allowed to eight runs were wanted, and of these Mr.

Thornton made Colon, after taking mails, passengers, and cargo from the a ii make such arrangements ui, ii i am i ine naf. r. oiiwiuu niu oe wonw ue me last man to siip- i anowier stated 28, not on, Mr. Webbe meanwhile playing caretuuy and that tho prisoner distinctly said tbe tobacco belonged to him- ftrniirht score Mr Har- self, and the latter, when interrogated, said part was his, and addlns only seven to hia overnight score, mt k. hn ia 1 ereaves mtLtlt rt.

heini? canirht bv Lockwood, off r.mmett, kL. 1 he SUCh BS 10 euit my irinius hi enjoy yraam i iuuujui ui wuvu. A was thought that as ad- nl.hef I It was proposed by Mr. voeates of temperance they were objecting to free trade but it Union Sham Ship Company (Limited.) The tfvatua. Captain Ballard, with the malia for St.

0Saf a VcnnAei by Mr. A. E. Cole, that the invita- i was a traae which was the largest and the worst for the w.fH -oennilea i win me worst for the ease the steward, and he (witness) then told him he bad placed il" U'1' 1 Scott should be accepted. The arrange- customer (A Voice And pays more into the Revenue) Then Bc itb the proposed excursion were then again, to sh the class of trade, a license was necessary to the left hand bowler.

It is to be regretted that the Scarborough week of 1S77 was attended by such unfavourable weather. 9 Helena. Aaoeusion, Madaira. and the Caps of Good Hope, i put into Plymouth Sound on Friday morning, and having embarked passengers and the mails sailed for her destina-I tion at 1.20 p.m. The Asiatic, Captain Manning, from Natal and Algoa Bay I direct, arrived at Madeira on Friday morning, and left again at 2 p.m.

for Plymouth and Southampton. She is t0 i tae um iudwui, waa uu uou us I a. huuF ui.b muiiu uaue, ana ne lett it to the reasons. Jj m1 x. take p'aoe.

and a suk-eommittee was sp- bleneas of any citizen to pay whether they should be ODened to 6h0 i affair, and it was stated that the snob an extent or not. (Hear, bear.) opeuea to It" TV.rift had coneen eu juiu iu tin ui-i being unable to do so in consequence of et beiDR unable to do so in consequence of hourly expected at tbe former port, and here to-dav (Wed SOUTHAMPTON POLICE COURT. nesday). She made the passage in 20 days 12 hours from accident that evening, and he was not going to advocate proposition of Mr. R.

Bell, whether they were right or wrong in calling that meeting or VjLt Meldium. vote of thanks was carried by oe- 1 whether the resolution or amendment was right or wrong 'but (faS Rosoman for residing, and tbe Chairman, in he was there in an open, in a straight, and in a candid manner fS 10 compliant, expressed a hope that the flatly to contradict that three-fourths of the people who were iltiApOt 1 to Beaulieu would be a snocess, and inmates of the Workhouse were them from himself, almost, in a position to be apprehended. Mr. Knowler asked for a reuiaud until Friday, which was granted. Also before Mr.

J. H. Cooksev and Mr. A. Peglor, Aldermen Lamb, Buchan, and Tucker, Major-General Tryon, Dr.

Hearne, Mr. W. H. Rogers, and Mr. G.

Perkius. Drunkenness. Ellen Shore was charged by Police-constable Young with being drunk and using obtcene language in Bridge-road on the previous night. Discharged on promising to behave better in tho future. Charge of Theft.

Richard Hanson was charged with stealing a florin and sixpence from the shop of Mr. Wallis, Floating Bridi-road. and remanded until Friday. A Violent Drunkard Frank West, a young fellow, was charged with being drunk and assaulting Joseph Travers, a boy, in Canal-walk, at half-past 7 cu the previous evening. Prisoner struck an umbrella prosecutor was carrying and broke it, and then threatened to punh his bead and knock him and next wanted witness to stand some beer, and then aigoa cay.

The European, Captain R. W. Ker, with the mails, pas ssngnrs, and cargo, for Madeira, Cape of Good Hope. will leave Southampton on the 13th instant. ri made an annual thing in couubthou who meir i iiur.

j. as an ex-guardiae, deny that.) He was there to say that it was no such thino Than. 2,7 This broutht the meeue iw Tho Nubian, Capt. Bainhridge, from tbe Caps Of Good Hope, i Ascension, Madeira, with the mails, passengers, and cargo, is expected at Plymouth on the 15th instant. Tbe German.

Captain C. D. Coxwell, with mails, passengers, for Madeira, Ascension, and tbe Cape of Good Hope, THE HARVEST. i wui leave aouinampton on tne Z7th instant. From the 3forfc-ow Express.) hp foririven for having mani- The Asiatic, Captain Manning, will leave Southampton on the 20th instant and Plymouth on the 21st, direct for r.

jble HBjmwww aigoa Bay ana watai, without calling at Capetown. The American. Captain G. B. Vvwan.

which left South the house 430, and did they suppose that three-fourths, that was to say 300 of these of the same flesh and the same blood were there from sheer drunkenness. (No. no He administered laily to those inmates, and he kDew there were cases of the kind, but he knowing better than any gentleman flatly contradicted such a statement as had been made, and he also flatly contradicted the letters which had appeared in the Hampshire independent, and which he would answer on the right and proper occasion. (Hear, hear.) He was not there to advocate one cause or another, but to defend 400 people whe were charged with being in the Poorhouse from drunkenness and be could sot sit there and hear this charge when it was not the ease. (Cheers aud loud uproar.) Mr.

W. C. Westlakb hoped the words he had to say would be received with the same quietness, and that be would express tbem in the same gentleness of tone that Mr. Linford and others had done. (A Voice Let Mr.

Sworn prove himself ampton on rne iin juiy ana lymouth on tne ZUtn, arrived to taxe some. uraereu to pay damage and costs, or seven days. Interfering with the Police. James Hellier. a young fellow, was charged by Police-constable Farrow with interfering with him iu the executiou of his duty in the last case.

Fined 5s and costs. Drunk. Thomas Fay was charged with being drunk and disorderly in the High-street on the previous day, aisd fined 5s and costs, or seven days. Burglary. George Lane was charged with burglary in a house iu Gladstone-terrace, and, on the application of Superintendent Breary, was remanded until Monday.

out at mo tape on tne sta uitimo. North German Lloyd Link. tipj c1DS Vjverse to their interests of late. Most of p0 TfrLeat crop has now been out, but the carry-SfS0' has been greatly delayed by the per-flof tllC- fall which has been experieneed in many St kinedom, and especially in the Northern Zli ff 1 the temperature has not been LYMINGTON, Sept. 5.

Yachting. The Nore, SirH. P. Bnrrard.and Florence, arrived on Friday. The Princess, Mr.

J. L. Shrnbb, Martin, Mr. Edmonds, Ytene, Mr. Moens, and Pauline, Mr.

Blake, are off the River. Pen nt Bank. The number of depositors on Monday evening was 55. Amount deposited, is 8d. Withdrawn, .0 0a Od.

Subscriptions or donations to defray the working expenses of this excellent institution (now in its 19th year) are very much needed. Police Inspection. On Friday Captain Willea, en route for the Island, inspected the officers and men for this district, and expressed himself satisfied with their appearance. Captain Forrest was present. County Petty Sessions, Saturday.

Magistrates present The Bev. A. J. Kuapton ichairmau) and Mr. Hm-mersley.

Ltcanss The annual licenses throughout the district were renewed, no complaints having been preferred by the police. No applications for new licenses were made. RINGWOOD, Sept. 5. Confession in the Church op England.

A short time ago confession to a priest was openly advocated at Ringwood, in the diocese of Winchester, by a Missioner, who dared to say to his hearers, Whenever a poor penitent cornea to me and confesses his Bin, I believe that, when I absolve him, he rises as pure and as white as snow, as if our Blessed Lord had uttered the absolution himself." The Bishop of Winchester was appealed to, but replied that he could not interfere. There was no law, that he knew of, which would empower him to act in such, a case. "The Prayer-book," he said, "directs in two cases, and leaves all others alone." The case was then submitted to the Archbishop of Canterbury, who proved to be equally helpless and nothing more could be done. The Bishops refer to the Prayer-book, and say that they are powerless. (From a Pamphlet entitled "The Confessional and the Prayer-book," issued by The Prayer-book Revision Society." Tne Aurnberg, Captain A.

Jaeger, with passengers and cargo for Baltimore, left Southampton on Saturday. She took out a full complement of cabin and steerage passengers, and a large oaxgo. tHSi for the The If ansa, Captain C. Pohle, left Southampton on Sat would have been the case had me uar.j ne wouia answer that nrst. He understood him Saturday.

Before the Mayor (Mr. H. Abraham), Aldermen Lamb aud Tucker, Mr. J. H.

Coeksey. Mr. W. H. Rogers, and Mr.

A. Pegler. Bbeahiho Glass. Mary Ann Collins, a married woman, residing in Cossack-street, was charged with wilfully breaking a pane of glass, the property of Mr. Booth, keeper of tbe Rifleman's Arms, Standford-street, Chapel, at half-past 2 0 clock that morning.

Prosecutor stated that at midnight the prisoner came to hie door and commenced knoekiug Ha opened tbe window, and she asked for her husband, and said she would pull tbe house down. No person was in the house but himself and wife. The husband bad been in the house in the evening before he shnt up. The woman was taken home by the police, but returned some time after and broke the paue of glass in the door, value 4s. She again asked for her husbsnd, saying she knew he was there.

The woman stated that her husband was drinking all the evening there, and having her suspicions that he was in the house, she broke the glass. She had prepared her husband's sapper. The case was adjourned for a week to enable her to pay for the glass. Vaoeakct. Henry Parker was charged with being drunk and begging, on Friday night, just before 10 o'clock, in East-street.

Police-sergeant Holdaway proved the case, and said his conduct at the Station was very Sent to gaol for one month with hard labour. When being- taken to the cells tbe prisoner deliberately kicked at the Sergeant (Holdaway). and said when he came ont of gaol he would take hia life, as he would just as soon be hung as not. Police-censtable Sharp corroborated this. The bench inflicted an additional term of fourteen days' imprisonment.

Prisoner I'll put a rope round my neck and hang myself. Tbe Mayor Not much loss. Suspected or Stealing. John Goodenbam, who refused his address or occupation, was charged on suspicion ot stealing a serge coat, a shirt, and other articles. The Mayor Do you still refuse your address or occupation.

Prisoner I do, respectfully. Tbe Mayor You are quite right if it pleases you. Pel ice-constable Goodacre was sworn, and tbe prisoner asked what his name was. The officer stated that he saw the prisoner roaming about the High-street, about 1 o'clock tbat morning. Before he got to him prisoner called out, saying he wanted him.

Prisoner He would not come first. Goodacre 1 went to him and asked him what be wanted, and he aaid 1 want to give some oae into custody, and if Goo-lacre would go with him be would tell him. He went to Mrs. Brvant'n Hih. urday, ior jxew iorx, taxing passengers ana a lull cargo.

The TPeser, Captain J. Barre, with mails, passengers warm. Most disastrous l1; s.wor) to say they were there through the drunkenness CRICKET. Shir heen normally Wr Ca from md cargo, from New York, for Bremen, is hourly expected Scotland, where the Rt.rrma OI. tners, mothers, or families.

(No, no.) That was have reacueu ui.u i wnat lie un-lerstooU. It was impossible to go into any district 5 have wrought irreparable damage, both without seeing the distress, theP vice, and misery, caused 1 it1 i bar. which have fairly rotted on the ground drunkenness in this town. So far he was not against the by T- and bay, wmcn mMV' moisture a month late under anf invite him to take tbe chair, and he never would. a month late under any three weeks or i are Wf i 1 J- I Mr.

IIiurrt va will if vnn lito i Wll been t.ho receni siorms nave maue ii verv "on, he never saw so many Licensed Victuallers together before. (Lauithter.) The information thav ia.rl Lpnrr crops will be secured. Ibis is ssM? -rtening for the Scotch farmers, who a short teff pertained just hopes of a fair cereal yield. 1 yian nnitA fulversfl to t.ViP welfare of bad been obtained from the Blue Book, and, he would ask, was there auvone who would like a publichouse set alongside of him. (Mr.

Thakkftjl Joy Yes. air. alnnirairtA of at Boutnampton. The Hermann, Captain G. Reichmann, left yesterday for Mew York, with the English, French, and German mails, a full complement of cabin and other passengers, French jewelry value and a larire general cargo.

The Aecfcar, Captain Willigerod, with the mails, passengers, gers, and cargo, from Hremen, for New York, will leave Southampton on the 11th instant. Tbe Mosel, Captain Neynaber, with the mails, passen-ud cargo from New York, for Bremen, is due at Southampton on the llth instant. The Braunschweig, Captain TJnduetsch, with passengers and cargo, from Baltimore for Bremen, is expected at Southampton on the 18th instant. The Donau, Captain R. Bussius, which left Southampton on the 21st ultimo, arrived out at New York on the 31st.

Thk Nidbkland" Steamship Company. The Prinses malia, Captain Fabritus, for Batavia, left Southampton yesterday afternoon. She took out 111 cabin me). (Laughter.) He honed some one who had a hA hnai. disease has been spreading in an alarm- ness elsewhere would ge alongside his friend.

(Renewed The Jieia Ol ceriiio, wabu ujciucr, lu Vi i- j.v j-jJ no expresseu nia surprise that a gentleman with so fvrbal throughout the kingdom, and the condition mucn freedom of opinion and intelligence as Mr. Linford te ri deal of the wheat has been gathered and should have used such a word as terrorism." (A Voice I laught it imnrnhable that the offennffs at the How about the races To sav it was terrorism Hail not. th The Gentlemen v. Players of Hampshire. The match between eleven gentlemen and a similar number tbe playersof Hampshire will be played at Mr.

A. H. Wood's park, at Winchtield. to-morrow (Thursday) and Friday. The players include C.

Tuck. C. Youna-, and W. Bowyer, Southampton Judd, Bramshaw Tuck, Ringwood and tbey will be captained by H. Holmes, who has had tbe selection of his eleven.

Mercantile Makine v. St. Maurice (Winchester.) This match was played at the Southampton Ground on Thursday, when the borne team sustained a very easy defeat. St. Mary's v.

Mercantile Marine. This match W9s played on the Southampton Grouud on Saturday, and resulted in favour of the Mercantile on tbe first inniugs. Ben-craft, Lamport, and Smith made good scores for the wiuning side, and the bowling of Mainer, Acton, and Scovell was effective. C. Tuck was the only one who made double figures for the St.

Mary's; be also bowled well, as did Steele and Watkins. Soore Mercantile Marine. Mainer, Watkiss, 3, aud not. out, 22 R. Bencraf ami Tuck, 39 C.

Lamport, and Tuck, 26; R. Scovell, Tuck, J. Acton, Steele, 0, and not out, 10; W. Westlake, Tuck, W. Hoskius, Tuck, J.

Smith, nor. out, 17, id Tuck, F. J. Blundell. Tuck.

0 G. F. Wright, Steele, 3 A. G. Wright, and Watkin.

3 b. 4 and 1 total, 104 and (for one wickei 39. Mart's. C. Tuek, Scovell, Mainer, 34 W.

German. Smith, Aeton, 2 II. Jordan, Soovell, A. Andrews, Smith. Scovell, 1 J.

Rodwell, Smith, Acton, W. E. Parsons, Scovell, 1 E. Coward, Mainer, 5 E. Steele, Scovell, W.

D. Parsons, Lamport, Scovell, W. Bowyer, Hoskius, 1 Mainer. 0 G. Watuins, not out, 1 1 total, 48.

Southampton Park v. Albion. This match was played on Saturday and again resulted in favour of the South THE ISLE OF WiHT. street, and complained that she kept his hat. He had no hat ob, but a white handkerchief over his bead.

He could tint, o-ain admittance at Mrs. Bryant's, and prisoner, on beinir nsk COWE3, Sbpt. 5. AGENT FOB THE HAMPSHIRE ADVERTI8ER" t'OS COWES AND DISTRICT. MB.

J. MOORE. Housn an Estatb Agent, Hioh-stbekt. refused hia same and address. Noticing that he had a trade ticket on his coat be took bim into custodv on aiiRnicinn nf passengers, iw troops, tne Dutch mails, and a very large cargo.

Tbe Madura, Captain van der Sprenkel, for Batavia, will leave Southampton on the 18th instant. The Prins van Oranje, Captain Aukes, for Batavia, Ac, via the Suez Canal, will leave Southampton on the 25th instant. The Wilson Link. The Hindoo, Captain Mitchell, from Hull, en route to New York and Boston, with passengers and cargo, will leave Southampton to-day (Wednesday). MieCKI.LANKOOS.

The Hampton, Captain M'Moutrey, from Batavia, passed Gibraltar on the 2nd instant for Rotterdam. Bieuiug ii, as ne wouiu uoi account ior it. Tnat morning prisoner tore the tieket up in the station. Prisoner was remanded for a week for inquiries to be made, tut was afterm-iia charged. oTealino Ni ts.

oharles Parker and Albert Groombridge each 11 years of age. were chareed with stealing a nnnnt.itr nf Roman and other Remains at Gurnard. Wa hear that Mr. E. J.

A. Smith, who discovered the Roman Villa near his residence at Gurnet, or, as it ia now called, Gurnard, has been mentioned during the proceedings of the British Archaeological Association aa having found, after long search, a remarkable series of stone cells in Gurnard and Thorness Bays, the examples leading from the very rudest specimens to those which of drv foreign will De requirea to renaer it (wjj will We will the Queen, the Government, or i recent use. Barley cutting has only just Town Council, or any person. (Derisive laughter.) Thnasto i if the weather prove anything like favourable removing the races, something had been said about petitioning W- much better yield'of this cereal is anti- tbe Chancellor. (A Voice That was Wilberforce.) He taii4rT'sUnfa ijvplp hpfore the rain set in I never saw that.

(A Voice It was so. You could have read Mted than appeared likely belore the ram set in. a jt.) Th nad rj Qt freedom of expression of opinion, and Sfflfl has been apparent in the wheat trade both at intended to exercise it. It had been said there were black St lane and in the country markets, although the de- sheep in every trade, and why did thev not help them to sinele fleet of continued large importations of foreign 'hem out and improve the town. Last year there were 552 i88101" irmdon has to a great extent deprived our convicted for drunkenness, aud 35 houses convicted.

(A Voice: the support it derives from unfavourable of or more.) What he hoped as a result of that meet -Birket of n4. nt hnqiness has been done IS'' wa8 that those reepectai.le in the trade would support ZSSk StiU a fair amount ot business nas been aone them in their view8 (NOj DO He wonM baTe wi8nea tnat rf Wr cr. more money, albeit there has been nothing some person connected with the trade had proposed the 'I. m-emcnt in the trade, and the demand has been of amendment, because outside it would he said, "Oh, hutBoand intive character. A striking proof has been eo seconded that." (Laughter, aud a Voice: That's a lame needed, of the inferior condition of He wished to tae people by the hand to go on with (ffor-Wd.

ere an Anstmlia and New an'1 wlth hlm We wil1 no take aI)y more drink." tie home crop in the fact that Australia anfl ftew (Loud 'angbter.) If he could meet persons of that class (re-7ind wheats, which closely resemble English white in I uewed laughter), and could help them on.it would give him ntvaran-e. have been purchased, doubtless lor purposes I m-ich pleasure, aud he hoped the result of thi meeting would filberts, the property of Mr. E. W. Maine.

Portswood-road. Mrs. Mayes stated that sbe bad lost qaite 12 lbs. nuts. Police-constable Sharp deposed that on the previous day, at a quarter outs, "Lira umj iu xruruiwoou-roau, ne saw tne two boys cross a field, climb the fence, and commence to niok the ampton Park.

Jesson played well for his 31 aud Collier irried nnts. They did other damage. S-int to eaol for three dava. his bat for a first-rate innings of 54. The bowling, esDeci illy I are fugnly ntushed.

A peculiarity which readily stnKes tbat of Parvin and Lucas, was very effective on both sides. I the observer is that those cells found in Gurnard Bay Assault. Benjamin Smith, bricklayer. Portswood. was sum moned by Charles Kyte, saddler, Portswood, for whom Mr.

core are of a different kind of stone to those found at 0UTHAMros w. Farvm. 1 strange, 0, and Thorness. the former beinc- made from a rrviah flint. Lieigh appeared, lor assaulting him on tbe previous Saturday.

It seems that there had been some disagreement in ennaenuanna the latter from a black stone which is now found on the of a debt of 2s 6d, owing to complainant's mother by defendant's shore. Mr. Smith, who is a most able geologist, has re- 7 iminure with some ot our own growtn requirea ior oe mat tney wouia not be found to be as bad fellows as cup ceived a communication from the authorities of the British In conclu maternal relatives, ana defendant paying the money, threatened to give complainant and his brother a good biding if they in-salted bis brother again. Complainant went to the door, and 7t tup It is however, improbable that the r.ose.a. (A voice: we Know wn.

ro to nnd them.) will lead to any material rise in values, as firmn'1! defendant struck bim is the face, using an offensive term. Defendant said be acted in defence, but admitted that he struck complainant first. Fined 20s and costs, or ten day's SOUTHAMPTON MERCANTILE SHIPPING. CLYDE SHIPPING COMPANY, The Clyde Company's steamer, for Waterford, Belfast, tilasgow, and Greenock, will leave Southampton to-day (Wednesday.) THE CORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The liodo, Captain W.

O'Toole, with passengers and cargo, left Southampton on Saturday for Cork. MESSRS. HARPER AND STEAMERS. The Lady Josyan sailed from London on the 2nd instant for Croustadt. THE NATIONAL LINE.

The steamer Denmark, Captain Williams, which left New York tbe 18th ultimo, arrived at Southampton on Friday night, with 212 sheep, 5300 packages of cheese, 146 cattle, and passengers, and subsequently proceeded for London and Liverpool, THE ANCHOR LINK. The Alsatia, from New York, uta Southampton, arrived in London on Friday. MISCELLANEOUS. The ArtushofT (ss), from Riga, arrived at Southampton on Thursday. The Gimso, for Arendal, left Southampton on Thursday.

Tho Ellen, for Dantsic, left Southampton on Friday. The Valkyrien, for Elsiuore, left Southampton on Friday. sion he said they had no inteution of terrifying the magistrates. (Oh, oh.) Mr. Ceari.es Brown said he beard something about black sheep among the publicans, and he would say if they con Id take out tb9 black sheep in the corn trade they would not have to pay 17d a gallon for their bread.

(Hear, and laughter.) Mr. Prospeu Geeenwood stated that he eouhl personally say the workhouse was occupied principally by aged and infirm people. Mr. Smith objected to hole and corner meetings being held to convene sach meetings, aud where was their High Priest, clotted with wheat, and the impetus of a Continental tattd even if the French crop turns out as short as it is fnreented, can scarcely be looked for so soon after tafeji America, we know, has a large surplus for aport fefe year, and Russia will no doubt turn all the mnj she can into money to enable her to strengthen the smew- of war, now that a second campaign seems well A e-ood deal of attention has recently iur. Ubertorce, that man wlio brought two poor soldiers before tbe magistrates.

(Cheers.) He contended that if publicans were licensed so were people who kept carriages and horses. tbe magistrates. (Cheers.) He contended that if publicans were hrpnneil an warn nAnnla whr kont rarriaou iml hnnu i frran towards maize, the imports of which have for I11 i l. i Noice, R. Collier, run out, 5, and not out, 54 H.

Lucas, Penney, 2, and Geddis, 3 R. W. Jesson, Strange. 31. and 1 w.

Noice, Strange, 4, and Noice, 2 A. Ivimey, Strange, 1 W. Robertson, Penny 7. and st Rogers, Noice, 0 R. Gough, Read, Penny, 6, and Geddis, 3 D.

King, Strange, 6, andc Pacey, Noice, J. Goater, Penny, 3, and notgout, 1 F. Emm, not out. 0, and Geddis, 0 extras, 5 and 6 total, 70, and for eight wickets 73. Albion.

C. Penuy, Parvin, 12; W. Noice, Parvin, 0 1). Geddis, run out, J. Noice, Parvin, 1 W.

Rogers, Lucas, H. Penny, Parvin, A. Carter, Parvin, 6 J. Passmore, Lucas, W. Strange, 1 Lucas, 1 J.

P.icey, Lucas, 2 Read, not out, 0 extras, 5 total, 35. Woolston v. Bitterne. This match wa3 played on Saturday ou tbe Woolston College Ground, resulting in an easy victory for the first named club, by 65 runs on the first innings. The batting of Hazel; on, King, Soper, and Lavington for Woolston was very good, and the bowling of Lavington, Perrot, and Heath for the Woolston, was well worth notice.

The following is the score Wools i on. Soper, run out, 10; Perrot. Parker, Heath, Barfoot 5 Hazelton, thrown out by Parker, 15 Thompson, Barfoot, F. N. Lavington.

Goodeve, Parker 11 Juri, Parker, 0 King, barfoot, huchanan, Pirker, 6 Robinson, ruu out, Wall, not out, extras, 12 total, 93. BrrrioRNE. Cross, thrown out by Soper, 11, aod Lavington, Heath, 14; Barfoot, Lavington, and Heath, Perrot, 1 Rolfe, Laviugton, Goodeve, Soper, Perrot, 0, aud Heath, 15 Woodford, Lavington, 0, and run out, 0 Small, Uobinson, Lavington, and Penot, Parker, and Lavington, and not out, Glew, Jurd, Perrot, 2 Carter, not out, 0, and Heath, Lavington, 6. aud Perrot, Collins, Lavington, extras, 3 and totals, 28 and 41 for seven wickets. Mohdat.

Before the Mayor (Bfr. H. Abraham), and Aid. Tucker. The Case of Concealing Tobacco and Spibits.

Henry Male, chief steward on board the Torrington, from Rotterdam, who was remanded from last week on a charge of concealing tobacco and cigars, was now brought up, charged with concealing 102albs. cigars, 2501bs. manufactured tobacco, and 60 gals. 7 gills, spirits. He pleaded guilty, and the Customs authorities ouly wishing to enforce the penalty for oue offence, the Mayer informed defendant that he could not inflict a less penalty than 100, or six months' imprisonment, or such portion of that period until the flue was paid.

Defendant elected to pay the fiue. Mr. Foggo, collector of Customs, and Mr. Eaowler, examining officer, represented tbe Customs authorities. Bobbins a Till.

John Henry Bale, a boy aged 11, was charged with stealing 1 3a 9d, the monies of Mr. W. U. Martin, baker, French-street, whe stated that on Saturday afternoon be was watching the prisoner from his sitting room. The boy peeped in at tbe door, which he quietly epenad, and going to tho till tootc out some money.

Prosecutor went up to him, opened his hand, and found there 23s 9d. It appears tint some months ago prisoner hal been convicted of a like offence, ST. DENT'S COTTAGERS' FLOWER, FRUIT, AND VEGETABLE SHOW. The first annu'l sbow of the above society, of which the Rev. T.

P. Moonry, iucumbout of St. Deal's, is the president. Captain Gibbs, Redthorn, St. Deuy's, hon.

secretary, and Major Pearson treasurer, was held on Saturday afternoon iu the (Hear, hear, and applause.) He thought it was a libel upon tbe working man to say that eight-teuths ot pauperism was due to drunkenness. (Cheers.) The Eev. H. H. Peeeira in reply, expressed his surprise at exclaniatiou8 which implied that Mr.

Wilberforce was guilty of moral cowardice, because it was far, far from tbe truth, as it was because he was on the Continent that he was not present. The Mayor then -ut the amenment, which was carried by about three to one, and his Worship declared it to be carried by a laree majority. Mr. W. C.

Westlakb hoped they woald agree in a vote of thanks. Mr. C. Perress. I first move that tbe amendment carried be print-.

and circulated throughout the town. The Mayor. The whole of the proceedings will be printed, circulated, aud advertised as usual. Mr. Westlake then proposed a vote of thaaks to tbe Mayor, whieh was seconded by Mr.

J. W. Whitworth, and agreed to. The meeting then terminated. Museum respecting a number of fossils which he has found on the cliffs of Gurnard and Thorness Bays.

Thia part of the coast has had but little attention paid to it, on account of its presenting no very striking features of interest. He has, however, succeeded in discovering numerous fossil remains, many of which seem to be new to geological science. He has also established the fact of there having been a regular Roman settlement at Gurnard Bay, he having1 found Samian ware, fibulae, Roman coins, on the shore, and Roman tiles, pottery, Ac, scattered over a large extent of ground, a considerable quantity of which has been discovered in his garden. The ancient Roman villa which was discovered near this spot had evidently been destroyed by fire, the walls being blackened and having fallen inwards. Unfortunately the fire appears to have raged chiefly in the most interesting part of the building, in the atrium gynacceum, while in the offices tho conflagration does not appear to have been so violent.

A most interesting relic which was found was the door of the building, whieh had only been charred, and waa discovered in an almost complete state, the hinges still remaining upon it. A qudhtity of pottery was also found. Among the ruins were several amphora: in an almost perfect condition. The Romans would appear to have had an extensive settlement here, for they had an excellent road, now called Rew-street (then Rue), its name proving its Roman origin (from the Latin stratus, a street. This road can easily bo traced through Park-hurst Forest to the west side of Carisbrooke Castle, and it would seem natural that this station at Gurnard, which, may probably have served as the port for the Isle of Wight, should be connected with the chief central station at Carisbrooke by a convenient road like the one we are speaking of.

Most probably there was another station at Lcpe, which is nearly opposite Gurnard Bay, and it would seem that all goods were brought from Lope to Gurnard, and thence to Carisbrooke Castle, instead of using what we sbonld consider to be the most convenient route, to Newport grousds of tbe Priory, bt. Deny which were generously lent for tbe purpose by Mr. T. A. Skelton, and it proved remark-I but was then let off.

Ue was now sentenced to ten days' im ably succeHsful, the display of vegetables being exceedingly prisonment, atd six strokes with the birch rod. Agents for the Sale of the Hampshire Advebtiseb" for Winchester. Messrs. Procten and Dcgan, High-streer, Winchester. Correspondent, W.

H. Jacob. 1, Magdala Villas, to whom all communications should be addressed, or left in charge of tbe Ageut3. Southampton mail steam, shipping Peninsular and Oriental Compant. Stealing a Paib or Boots.

Harry William Yelf, a cabinet maker, was charged with stealing a pair of boots, value 7s, the property of James Wright, living at 33, Winchester-street, Kiugsland-place. ou the 18th August. Prisoner, who formerly lodged with prosecutor, called on him on the day in question, and was invited to breakfat. Afterwards he put ou prosecutor's boots, leaving bis owu in an outhouso, and when apprehended by Police-constable White he was wearing them. He now pleaded guilty, and said what he had done wan under the influence of drink, and he had come from Winchester on Saturday morning to go and compensate with prosecutor, when he was taken into custody.

He was seuteucod to tweuty-oue days' hard lahour. Druse asd Disorderlies. David Tatcholl, who has frequently been before tbe court for drunken aud disorderly conduct, was again brought up charged with a similar offence in St. Mary's-street, at a quarter-paBt 12 o'clock oa Sunday morning. The case was proved by Police-constable W.

Bebsaut, and prisoner, who appeared in court with his face much bruised, LOCAL AND DISTRICT NEW? The Cfijlon, Captaiu G. Brooks, with the light portion of the India, mail, left Brindisi on Monday, for Alexandria. The Pera, Captaiu G. Hyde, left Alexandria at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Brindisi, where she is hourly expected, and after lauding the mails and passengers she proceeds to Venice.

The Cathay, Captain It. T. Dundas, from Port Said, Malta, aud Gibraltar, with the homeward Mediterranean mails, pas- sengors, and cargo, also those from India, Chiua. and Australia, arrived on Sunday morning. She brought 130 passengers, iniong whom were Captain Turner, E.M.I..I-.

LieutenaBt-Com- WINCHESTER, Sept. 5. Local Investments. The Winchester Water and Gas Company, at their recent half-yearly meeting, declared a dividend at the rate of .8 per cent, per annum, free of income tax. The company, in view of the en- by tho river Medina and thence to Carisbrooke.

It was senteuced to twenty-one days imprisonment, with hard labour. James Eodley from H.M.S. Fly was chareed bv tbe larsetl demands on ttieir water mains, in prospective were neneveu tnat Liurnaru tsay once extended mucn deeper same officer with a similar offence on Sunday. He was re- going to ht up a larger entrine to pump with. They were 1 inland, and then occupied a great portion of what is now mauded till Tuesday, iu order that enquiries might be made in treaty to supply the Railway Station with water for generally known as the marsh, but.

that it has gradually about him. Subsequently be was brought up. and his 1 ensrines. silted nn. As evidence t.h.i.t it.

waa nricrinnllv n. Roman ment beiug satisfactory, be was discharged The Accidbni- to John CarpenTEu. We noticed port, we may mention that a number of Roman tiles the sad end this old mau on Saturday, and the fac's there have been found lying together upon the spit, detailed were confirmed at the inquest, he a- Ronley, on i which appear to be part of the cargo of some boat SLmS fte.rUpn- t0 JaTst in lke which had been overtipped thoro whilst endeavouring to ervice of iIr. Grant, to remove au agricultural steam engine, cv a i j- ni i with a team of horses. Both men were perfectly sobor.

and tho I a landing. Iho Saxons also appear to have had a old man fell from the shufts under the engine wheel, which settlement in this part of the island, for Mr. Smith has passed over and fractured the base of the skull, causing almost also discovered a quantity of pottery, tiles, bricks, instant death, the old man's last words being (be was a milk- evidently of Saxon origin. Thn nhservpr will at. nncn Vagrancy.

Harriett Bowls, an old woman, wbo has previously been before court for begging, was charged with this offence in Bridge-street on Saturday evening. The case was proved by Police-constable Cornwall, and prisoner whs sentenced to seven days' imprisonment. Stealing a Peong. Samuel Rogers, aged 17, was charged with stealing a prong, value Is 6d, the property of his master, Mr. Edwin Grace, of Bevois-hill, Portswood.

Prisoner afterwards sold the prong to a man for 2s on Thursday evening. Ue pleaded guilty, and prosecutor asking the bench to he lenient, prisoner was sentenced to fourteen days' bard labour. Cruelty to a Pony. Edward Harris, a carrier, of Bishopstoke, was sum mewed by Inspector Temperley. of the cioty SBfitinie past been on a very moderate scaie, ana it ippearr likc-iy that a rise in this article may speedily be for.

a there has been a decidedly better demand of lute, aud large sales have been made at an advance of Id per qr. THE TEETOTALLERS AND THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS IN SOUTHAMPTON. ouvened in consequence of a requisition to the Jlttor, was lield at the Guildhall on Monday evening, to counter tin- lioessiug question as applying to the Brewster ysj iuf. 'Li- promoters being the teetotallers of the town. TueJUvcir (Mr.

H. Abraham) occupied the chair, and there ere Aiii present in support of the chair the Kevs. H. H. I' ward, aud S.

Scet. Councillors R. Newman ii! A. I.iuford, Dr. Aldridge, Messrs.

W. Westlake, .1 A. Hillier, W. Sworn, The hall was crammed tithpwi'lc, principally publicans aud their supporters and the teetotal c.ciiieut. riieJUtoa called upon the Deputy Town Clerk (Mr.

Petty) toredtL-' notice couveuinir the meeting, after which he (the Ssjor isi he hud roc-ived that memorial aud, as they saw it wai signed by mos important persoiwzes in the theref ore he could not refuse to call ho meeting. AfJUyoro lie town aud one of the lioensiog magistrates ho fruni orfuring any remark, hut aok for that quiet uditcorum wi ieli had cliaracferined meetings in Soutbamp-tetmiltLt all speakers should have a fair hearing. (Ap-kBK.) Tbc Rer. H.If. Teeeira sai'l he had been asked to propose tie first reeahition, aud he would at once read it in order that niigh'.

f. lluw hiui in his remarks. It was t.heu 4 That tcweaii, to the Police Report for 1876 (issuod by oninof 'lie House of Commons), it appears that Southampton much mness of other towns in regard to the number ot houses liw sod for the sale of intoxicants (there being one hcecsed boas every 113 of the populntion, including women 1 it also appearing that Southampton has au mramlilj number of drunkards (there being over 1 per fa: of t. population, including womea aud cbildreu, charged iii the police youri with this vice), and whereas in some other latge uwu I'lt mouth to wit, with a population of 15,000 in oast i nut this borough the number of licensed houses but one to every 195 of the population, including women ni ehiliirBBi and the charges iu the police court not iie-hail per this meeting, believing that to increase ttelici.mu. weuld increuse the drunkenness, re-JKSfnlij memorialise and urge the Licensing Committee of ttefcuruuih not to increase by a single new license the already numerous iuducements to drinkiug, and trust that a j'iif if mny be adapted." He (Mr.

Perira) tliiucb that was a regulation which would commend itself to "groto there. He believed they had every justification in jhi tii- Mayor to call this meeting. They were asking for of a commerce which by being extended would wtiariii and iui rea-e drunkenness, and their purpose was not s.Tui0:.. Tho resolution, he thought, was not wrong 2ftn whs a superfluity of beerhouses, especiallv when wjawthere was one for every 113 of the inhabitants, aud eaibr that whenever there was a necessity that mu be shown, and whatever may be certain opinions Nt il.e they would be all agreed us to the reasonahle-2 1 'Mention. It was certainly reasonable that there ooic mi further increase in this direction, and he held that ln asking the magistrates not to grant any er Ueent (uear hear They werfl not there to objecf because he bad known and did know most IIX 1 "bhcans.

ald he did hope aud believe they would not a objected to their trade as legitimately carried tmnl P' lalei out tnat there were People who iuld not 'mi to drink when they saw a place open, tte'dr time' 8ai 1 Wfts weH-known to them all that Sir l'S 1,16 worst enemy. (Hear, bear.) 'S)K0RKi i secondiug the resolution, said they spent 35 30,000 in their ratine, and nine out of mmT urll0use were through drink. (No, no. and of i wl'J should they have a larger per ceutage "JUar is than other towns PLT1i 1 0WN CtEKK then read letters from tbe Revs, ueeic D. Kei Del, apologising for their lie J.

tbeir sympathy with the objects of nghte7, IUB' (A 0lC6: Where's Wilberforce hear aiad ice lAUzf 8aid he could bear testimony that the pre-fU-iv "as due to a great extent to the oaeht i t0 yoths, because he had seen youths WhiM magistrates, who were led to crime from orld wS' that this evil was penetrating L- i founQa Place even is Madagascar. (Iud 5.XJ1 iVOlC.e Well, the evil was P-T ftue world.and it was clear that they must Nea I ii No doubt tuere were gentlemen man ana cownerai i nave mnseu my last uino. verdict, Accidental death." Winchester Corn Market, Saturday. There was no quotable alteration iu tbe market to-day for any com. Trade was slow, waiting he further progress of the harvest.

Prices Wheat, from 60s to 6s per quarter barley, 35s to -Ws for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for cruelty to a horse on Satnrday, the 25th August. The animal was attached to a van in the High-street, and appeared to be iu pain. The officer Per afa 278 t0 pec fluarter5 flour 473 t0 463 PT.HTiinnrl it nml found a. snre nn thn har-tr nhrnt thi. ci7a nf rw ot FAREHAM, Sept.

5. Agents at Fareham for the Hami'shirk Au vertiser" Messrs. G. and H. J.

Sutton, Printers and Booksellers, West-street. notice the difference between tho beautiful and classical shape of the Roman pottery and the coarse and inelegant designs which prevailed among the Saxons the bricks, too, which have been found, and referred to the Saxon period, are much coarser than the Roman productions, whilst in addition it will be seen that nearly all tha Roman articles are marked with curved and waving lines, which add considerably to the beauty of the article, whilst the Saxon productions are entirely free from ornament, or adorned simply by plain straight lines. In conclusion, we must heartily congratulate Mr. Smith upon his discoveries in the very part of our island which haa always been considered the most bare of anything, either of geological or historical interest. His labours have hitherto been but little appreciated in this neighbourhood, and although every geologist, almost without exception, who has visited the island has passed over tho district without noticing it, yet it will be seen that the locality is worthy of notice, as having added some probably new fossils to our present lists, and as having had a considerable connection with the occupation of the Isle of Wight by the Romans.

PORT, Sept. 5. AGENTS FOR THE Sal.E OF TH HaMPHiBES ADVERTISER" FOR Nt.vVPORT AND DISTRICT, MESSRS. UITBBINS, 13, jh-strskt. balf-a-crown.

It was also in poor condition. Police-sergeant Holdaway gave corroborative evidence, and defendaut was fined 5s aud costs, or seven days' imprisonment. Deficient Scales. George Amos West, butcher, East-street, was summoned by G. H.

Collis, inspector of weights and measures, for having two weighing machines which were unjust, on the 14th of August last. The oue on the right hand counter was 1 oz. short, and the other oz. short. Tbey were only used for weighing small quantities.

Defendant denied tbat the scales were incorrect, and called Mr. Henry Wood, a scale maker, who stated that by defendant's directions he tested the scales, and said two drachms were allowed the tradesmun for the fall of tbe scale. Tbe bench did not recognise this and fined defendant 5s and costs. William Hatch, grocer, East-street, was summoned by the same inspector for having a pair of scales deficient to the extent of 2 which was caused by a moveable piece of lead. Defendant admitted that the scales had got out of order, and was fined 10s and costs.

Richard Trantham. pork butcher, East-street, was charged by the same officer with having an unjust scale, caused by paper being put under the bottom of tbe tray of tbe scale against east-mars Defendant was lined 5s and costs, or, in default, seven days' good, while the majority of tbe specimens exhibited would hate done credit to even professional growers. Great praise is due to Captain GibDs, who has been mainly instrumental in originating the show, bis laudable object being to encourage among tbe cottagers not only good taste in the cultivation of flowers aud plants, beautiful and natural yet inexpensive adornments of the houses of the working classes, but to economise the expenses of housekeeping, in which kitchen garden produce generally forms no small item. In bis efforts he was ably assisted by Mr. C.

S. Fuidge, honorary secretary to the Southampton Horticultural Society, who superintended the staging of the plants, which profited by bis good taste, and a nomerous committee of ladies and gentlemen, tbe former of whom bad charge of the needlework department, which is now usually imported into cottagers' shows. In the grounds, in which were displayed a number of fl igs, kindly lent by Mr. J. W.

Dyson, superintendent at the Southampton Terminus Station, several tents were erected, tbe centre and one end of tbe largest of which were occupied by choice plarts, judiciously staged, and which bad been sent, not for competition, by Mrs. Pearce, Bassett Rev. F. E. Wisram, igh field Mr.

Lancaster, and Mr. Golding, nurseryman, St. Deuy's. The sides were taken up with vegetables, cut Sowers, plants, and wild flowera gathered by children, all of which were very good, while a new feature was imported into the exhibition in a competition for tbe best and most varied collcctiou of garden produce, for which there were five entries, specially worthy of notice among which was a contribution of Mr. Dear, wbo took first prize, with no less than IS varieties.

Mr. W. Wallis took first prize for a display of Carter's red skin flower ball potatoes of extraordinary size, and he was also fortunate with bis other exhibitions of the same vegetable. Mr. Buudy, florist, Bishopstoke, exhibited some handsome cut dahlins, asters, phloxes, and stocks; Mr.

Lancaster's collection included a beautiful specimen of the Montevideo seeding capsicum in fruit and in that of Mr. Goldiug's were some choice lilium rnseums, coleuses, In another tent there was a wouderful display of vegetables, the onions, carrots, cabbages, parsnips, and beans being remarkable for their large size; wbile the vegetable marrows eclipsed everything, both in number and dimensions. Mr. Kingsbury, of Bevois-valley Nursery, had a tent to himself, in which be displayed, not for competition, a large and choice variety of stove and greenhouse plants, and which were much admired as was also the display ef Mr. Andrews, nurseryman, St.

Deuy's, who had also a tent to himself. In another tent was a capita selection of needlework for sale, done by women at the Mothers' meetings nnd children attending the St. Decy's, Higbfield, Bevois Town Board, oud St. Luke's Schools, and this department was pronounced by the ladies who had charge of it as very good, and such as would bear critical examination. The band of the Second Hants Rifles, under the direction of Bandmaster Herbert, was stationed in th grounds, and enhanced the pleasures of the sbow by playing au excellent programme of music; wbile the refreshment teat was in charge of Mr.

Benjamin Bunny. The judges were Mr. Amys, gardener to the Hon. E. C.

Yorke, M.P., of Netiey Fort, aud Mr. Kingsbury, of Bevois-valley, and it is needless to Hay that tbe awards of two such experienced professionals gave the fullest satisfaction. The committee wbo had the carrying out of the arrangements were Councillor Furber. J.P., Captains Babot and Brooks, and Messrs. G.

T. Adams, G. Andrews, C. Carter, Chapman, G. Cox, C.

Golding, C. Hawkins, H. B. Higgs, Oliver, C. Rogers, Bidgley, A.

Scovell. H. W. Sell wood. G.

Waterman, R. Westlake, W. H. Davis, J. Lancaster, and J.

G. Ramsbat while tbe laoies' committee who bad charge of the needlework department was composed of the Mesdames Gibbs, Ives, Killerby, Mooney, Sellwood, and Miss Keele, all of whom are deserving the highest praise for lending their aid and bring-log to such a successful conclusion so good an object. The day was beautifully fine, consequently there were a large number of visitors at the show, a considerable proportion being of the fair sex. In addition to the names already given there were on the grounds Messrs. T.

A. and A. t. Skelton. Colonel and Mrs.

Drummond and family, Captain B. Collins, Mrs. and Miss McCalmont, Mr. A. L.

McCalment, Mr. J. Lancaster and family, tbe Bev. F. E.

and Mrs. Wigram, tbe Eev. T. P. and Mrs.

Mooney, Lieutenant-Colonel Lacy, Miss Roach, Mr. W. C. Westlake. Rev.

A. J. Whitlock.Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Moberley, Councillor Warren, Mr. A. J.

Knight, The following is the list of awards Flowehs and Plants. Three geraniums Second, Mrs Simpson. Three fuchsias First, F. G. Itobinson second, W.

Stnbbington. One fuchsia First, F. G. Robinson second, Mrs Fox. One fern First, J.

Eamsbaw second, Robert Carter third, G. Samways. Any other plant suitable for window First, Mrs Wakefotd second, F. Webb. Six dahlias First, H.

Holdaway second, Mr Weaver third, G. Gannaway. Six asters First, W. Carter second, J. G.

1 amshaw third, H. Holdaway. Six spikes gladioliFirst, J. Bell. Six spikes stocks First, C.

Hawkins. Twelve bouquets of cut flowers, grown by exhibitors in the open First, G. Gannaway second, Weaver third, F. G. Eohinson.

Six bunches garden flowers (distinct), three trusses in each bunch First, Weaver, disqualified, not distinct varieties, but awarded extra prise. Fbuit. Six cooking apples First, B. Bood second. J.

Caplen third, G. Gannaway extra prize, Eliza Locke. Six eating apples First, Eliza Locke second, J. H. Shepherd third, G.

Gannaway. Six plums First, G. Smith second, C. Young extra price, Waddington. Vegetable.

Foar distinct sorts of potatoes (six of each) First, W. Wallis second, W. Stnbbington third, W. Carter. Twelve rt kiilnv no tatoes First.

C. Pearce second. W. Wallis. Laying the Foundation Stone of a new Chuech at Crofton.

The foundation stone of the new church of the Holy Rood, Crofton, was laid on Thursday last. The ancient church of this hamlet dates from the conquest, mention being made of it in Doomsday-book. It was probably rebuilt in the thirteenth century but though it boasts of massive oaken timbers and a lepers window, it has long been inconveniently small for the wants of the parish. The present vicar, therefore, the Rev. Pitt Cobbett, encouraged by two gifts of .500 each from Sir Fredk.

Sykes, and Mr. H. P. Delmc (lord of the manor), has raised a sufficient sum to warrant the commencement of the rebuilding of the church on a new site in the village, the present church being a mile distant. The foundation stone was laid by the lord of the manor, on Thursday, at noon.

The order followed was that in use in the diocese on such occasions. In the absence of the Bishop of Winchester, Canon Walpole, of Alverstoke, rural dean, officiated, assisted by the vicar, Revs. W. M. Cosser, R.

Harvey, R. Shutte, E. Burney, and others. The service, which was choral, was very hearty, the vicar's youngest son presiding at the harmonium, assisted by the vUlage choir. The rural dean made a short address.

At a luncheon which afterwards took place at the parish echools the vicar stated that imprisonment. He said he wovld not pay the fine, as it was unjust. George Wareham, pork butcher, East-street, was summoned by the same officer for having a pair of scales oz. against the purchaser. Defendant said it was caused bv salt matider Hope, K.N., Mr.

A. wiughela, B-ich, E.N., from Hongkong; Captain Dumbrick, from Yokohama Captain Gordon, Captain Wade, Lieutenant Blake, from Galle; Mrs. H. P. Lovell and family, from Calcutta; Dr.

Worthington, from Melbourne; Dr. aud Mrs. Stirling, from Glenelg; Lieutenant E. W. Cornan, Colonel and Miss Brown, Captain Gardner, Lieutenant C.

C. Howard, from Bombay Uev. Mr. Bellamy, from Port Said Captain Pares, Mr. Pares, from Malta Captain Bartlett, Sir John and Lady Hay and daughter, Mr.

Paget, Mr. H. White, Mr. Geary, from Gibraltar. On freight the Cathay bad in specie, and a large cargo.

After discharging the mails, specie, passengers, and the Soutbainptoa portion her cargo she proceeded on to London. The CufJioy left Port Said on the 20th ultimo, Malta on the 24th, and Gibraltar on the 29th. Sbe haa come from China via the Suez Canal, having left Shanghai ou the tth of July. Tbe Kushgar, Captain E. I.

Baker, tor Gibraltar, Malta, and Port Said, with the outward mails, passengers, and cargo for those places, also those for India, China, and Japan, will leave Southampton to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon. The JCushgar will proceed through the Canal to Suet, leaving on the 21st of September for Calcutta, 4c. 8he will oorrespond at Suez with the steaaier leaving Hriiuiial on the 17h. The Nepaul, Captain B. Methven, from Gibraltar, Malta, md Port Said, with the mails, passeugers, and cargo frum those places, and also those from India, Aden, and Egypt, left Gibraltar on Sunday, and is expected at Southampton on the 6th instant.

Among her passengers are tbe following From Bombay. Lieutenant J. F. Inglis, Dr. and Mrs.

Beaumont, four children and three servants, Surgeon-Major Smith, Mr. H. L. Hollands, Captain and Mrs. Mallocks, Major Heluham Jones.

Mrs. H. M. Grant and infant. Major Cherry, Mr.

Jairard, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and four children, Mr. S.Johnson, Mr. C.

Hall Mr. and Mrs. Bowbotham, Mr. E. F.

Healy, Mr. Todrich, Mr. T. Keid. Captsin Gibba, Gunner D.

Harrison, Captaiu Murray, B.H.A., Mrs. Johnstone, Miss Jessie Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and two children. The Teheran, Captain A.

H. Johnson, tor Gibraltar, Malta, Aud Port Said, with the outward Mediterranean mails, passengers, and cargo, also those for Suez, Aden, and India, will leave Seuthampton on the 13th instant, and prooeed through the Snex Canal, tn reutt to Bombay. The Pefctn, Captain W. Woolcott, from Port Said, Malta, And Gibraltar, with the homeward Mediterranean mails, passengers, and cargo, also those from India, China, and Japan, is expected at Southampton about tbe 15th of September, she having arrived at Suez from China on the 1st instant. The ffydospes, Captain D.

Eennoldson, from Southampton on the 23rd ultimo, arrived at Malta on the 1st instant, and left for Port Said all well. The Zambesi, Captain A. Symons, with the outward mail of August 16th-24th, left Suez on the 31st ultimo for Bombay all well. The Poonaa, Captain W. C.

Angove, will leave on tb 23th jf September for Calcutta, tu tho Canal, taking on the mails md passengers, and also those of the corresponding steamer from Venice and Brindisi. The Bangalore, Captain Haselwood, arrived at Sues on tbe 1st instant, and will oome through the Canal to Alexandria, proceeding from tbenoe to Venioe, whero she will be due on the 17th of September. The Thifcet, Captain J. H. Torbock, will leave Venice for Brindisi, Alexandria, Suez, and Bombay, wo tbe Canal, on the 7th of September.

The Deccan, Captain J. D. Gaby, will leave Southampton on the 27th of September for Bombay. The Cathay, Captain R. T.

Dundas, will leave Southampton en the 4tn of October for Calcutta. The Australia, Captain J. S. Murray, will leave Southampton on the llth of October for Bombay. The Maltea, Captain P.

S. Tomlin. is appointed to bring the malls due at South ami-ton on the 24th of September. The Mirzapore, Captain A. Parish, left Galle on the 30th ultimo for Suez, with the homeward Calcutta, China, and Australian mails.

She is expected at Suez on the 20th instant. The Mirzapore will come through the Canal, being due at Southampton on the 1st of October. She has specie value 210,000. The Mongolia, Captain A. Coleman, is appointed to faring 'ho maila due at Southampton on the 8th of October.

The Hindostan, Captain N. Boskell, ia expeoted at Southampton, ria tbe Suez Canal, on the 15th of October. The Indus, Captain S. D. Sballard, is due at Southampton on the 22nd of October.

The Pesharcur, Captain C. A. White, will bring home the mails due at Southampton on the 29th of October. Tho KTiadiee. Cantain J.

D. Steward, from Southampton. and fat adhering to them, and was fined 5s and costs. Charles The Terrible Famine in India. On Monday afternoon the Mayor (Mr.

R. Pinnock) presided at the Town-hall at a public meeting he had convened to consider and determine on the matter of setting on foot a public subscription in aid of the funds which are being raised for the relief of our famine-stricken fellow-subjects in India. The Mayor, in his brief opening remarks, pointed out that the amount estimated as required to stay the ravages of the famine was 10,000,000. Starved parents had left a large number of orphans. The Rev.

E. M. Hughes, curate of St. Thomas's, proposed "That this meeting, bearing in mind the terrible calamity, famine, which has befallen their fellow-subjects in India, deeply sympathises with them." The cost of a supply of food for each destitute person in that country would be comparatively small, but the people were spread over such a large area and transport was slow and difficult. The Rev.

H. Hine, Wesleyan minister, seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously. The Rev. F. TrestraU (Baptist) proposed a resolution, which was seconded by Mr.

John Pieroe, and carried That this meeting is of opinion that the inhabitants of this district should use their best endeavours to raise subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers in India." A committee Wa m.Tr.ntvfi! one wpoaite his house, and why Robert Payne, pork butcher, East-street, waa summoned by the same officer with having bis scales 10 drachms against the purchaser. He was fined 5s and costs. Alleged Assault akd Threatening Language by a Horse Dealer. Thomas Richards, horse dealer. Shirley, was summoned upon two informations for assaulting and using threatening language towards Charles Henry Robinson, brewer, of Anglesea-road, Shirley, (for whom Mr.

E. R. V. Shutte appeared and Mr. H.

C. Guy represented tbe defeudant on tbe 20th of August), upon tbe racecourse on Southampton Common. Prom the evidence adduced it seemed there was a dispute between the parties as to the parcbase of a dark brown mare, complainant stopping payment ot a check he had given Richards in part payment, because the animal, after examination by a veterinary surgeon, turned ont to be nnsonnd, and therefore, as he alleged, not according to warranty, and a civil action in reference to this matter we hear is pending. Complainant stated that on the day in question he got oat of his dog cart, and was walking with his friend Mr. A.

F. Venables, on a part of the Common where some amateur racing with mustangs was proceeding, when defendant name up to him, and said When are you going to finish knocking my mare about or something to that effect, and afterwards he added, How would you like it were I to take her out of your cart Witness made no answer to tbe latter query, when defendant said "I'd knock out your eyes for twopence," and accompanied this exclamation with a threitening gesture, raising bis band, but witness did not believe he intended to strike him. Richards was then about a yard or so off, and had a stick in his hand at the time. Witness and his friend continued walking up the course, when defendant followed bim threatening, with violent language, to lay his stick over his head, and he afterwards again threatened him. In reply to Mr.

Guy witness said he was positive defendant was at one ti closer to him than five yards. When he held his clenched fist up he was about a yard and a half off. Mr. Guv And that is not within striking 2000 was lying at interest at the bank. About 1500 was also promised and was in process of collection.

The following gifts wers also promised Font, by Hon. Mrs. Baring pulpit by Lady Sykes. The style wdl be early English. The church will consist of nave and two side aisle, with chancel and organ chamber and vestries.

It will be built of flint, with Bath-stone dressings, and will cost when completed about 6000. The contractors are Messrs. Plummer and Gamblin, Fareham architect, Mr. Goodchild, Adelphi. The Bishop of Winchester is patron.

ALBESFORD, Sept. 5. Death fhom Disobedience of Orders. Mr. T.

Waters, deputy county corouer, held aa inquest, on Friday afternoon last, at the Bell Inn, on the hotly of George Jackson, wwi wl poor puoncans nave a Ute bourbe had been S- lM2rSLih5 ir.aQe.n"d he was so, and teuuments when he said the 8 6ry ato. dnnkard was a considerable restrict the ey wanted i v-vic w(kB LU nAtiifi Ana onAniD I was then appointed, with power to add to their number, for the purpose of making arrangements for a collection from house te house. The Mayor consented to act as treasurer and Mr. R. F.

Eldridge as secretary. Tha I sum of 30 Is was subscribed in tho room, the Mavor irMPWi ey demanded was agea S7. a navvy iu rne bervice oi tne aoutn- Western Kailway Company. The circumstances were as follows, and another proof of the sacrifice of life consequent on a direct infringement of the regulations William Classey, a fireman, said be was coming this moruing from Ropley with a ballast traiu. At the facing points, previous to coming to Alresford Station, they pulled up till they had a speed of two er three miles an hour.

He saw deceased come througn the irates of the station on to the platform aud cross on to the down platform, entering the thought 7" f. uuaer tlje impression, and tomidi wZXLlh A 6 1" a very unfair and maTwr VfltK bea5 uTpon the magistrates in 1(1 heforTtL" ear' hear thJ lad an ordinary mmJ! was thought proper lo but in theirpar- "am wraj uiiiriii rxa toDn distance, is it The Mayor said that did not make any difference, hot Mr. Guy said it did, and that was the whole gist of the offence. Alderman Tusker I have alwavs underatood Twelve ditto, white First, W. Wallis; equal second, Calder an and a man was dmnti.u..

i i. and Willis. Twelve rouna potatoes, reu nrei, hum. third. G.

Hawkins. Twelve ditto 06 tot! t'' YU WU1 not d0 tor meV' but 9 to iftf- i be a of this town, wbo th-, Positively unassa lable hi, hii. -u threatened a maudarn he dld ttey fZntU hear- and applause.) c.6' font rJzJt-l rewB were ppo9ed to "arBumeht8 why this and thut a white First, w. wains secona, r. learning oru, j.

nuo Twenty-four radishes (turnip) First, J. Dear; second. Win" derbank; third, J. Petty. Twenty-four ditto (loug) First-W.

Stnbbington second, Weaver third, T. Sharland. Twelve onions (spring) First, T. Sharland; second. C.

Baveridge equal third. T. Bose and J. Dear. Twelve ditto (winter) First, W.

Carter; second, J. Bice; third, T. Bose. Three savoy cabbages Second, Wheeler, the only entry. Three ditto (any other kind) First.

J. Petty second, C. Pearee third, vr T.nnn. Dish of Dean thirtv-six nods fit for table) First, J. arrived at Calcutta on the 31st ultimo.

She will be due at Suez en the 22nd of October, and at Southampton on the 5th of November. The Lombardy, Captain W. B. Hall, from Bombay, arrived at Shanghai on the 30th ultimo. The Kotal Mail (Wbt India and Brazil) Compan i irk.

7.,, W. J. Woone. extra steamer from tht- I heading the list with 5. The committee list includes the name of the manager of each bank.

A vote of thanks to the Mayor brought the proceedings to a close. Explosion of Gas On Monday evening, at dusk, a shop-boy went to light the gas in one of the windows' of the shop of Mr. Edwin, Upward, stationer, High-street, where there was an escape of gas, and instantly on opening the casement there was an explosion, which shattered nearly every square of plate glass, and destroyed some of the goods in the window. The damage ia estimated at about 20. Fortunately no person waa passing the shop at the time, as fragments ef thick glass were driven with great force across the road.

Funeral op the Mu robbed Man at the Union Saturday, at p.m., tbe remains of the murdered agricultural lahuur Edward James Reudell. were borne by some officers of tbe huuse, not paupers, to tho grava in the Workhouse Cemetery, followed by the Master (Mr. Browu), oalcers of the house, aud others, about 50 in number, including some inmates, workmen, aud two soldiers from Parkhurst who had expressoj a wish to follow, but no relative of the deceased, though the funeral had been postponed tor a day to enable his sou, a yolb, aud bu brother to aiteud, these having gone to 'heir home near "Yeovil, in Somersetshire. The Rev, J. W.

ger, ohaoUin, officiated, aad a female nurse placed a wreath of Bowers on the coffin lid, which bore the name and age of deceased. Tbe Master and officers have started a subscription aud raised uearly 5 for the benefit of the widow and ai Newport a subscription (or the ammm poorhouse, and spoke of one-half 3S i SSS to say niue-fe Le hJ had XhS there through drunkenness. of attending the Poorhouse when a Cement shed where the passengers waited for the train. He did not observe him jump on to the train, and witness next saw bim after the traiu had run ovt-r him. He did not know deceased wanted to come down by the train.

William Hickley, who bad known and lodged with deceased, described bim as a "cheerful sort of man." He never saw him jump on to the train, but observed bim iu tbe four-foot when the train was stopped, anil deceased observed to dose his hand. John Dunce, foreman ef the ballast train, said he had told deceased be could not go to Alresford in the train, and he answered Very well." When deceased had done work witness bad nothing more to do with him, and it was immaterial whether he gave him leave or not. Witness neither saw him at tbe station nor swing on to tbe train, for the latter would have stopped for him if be bad held up his hand for its stoppage, to let him ride. It was going about ten miles an hour, and only stopped because there was a waggon off the hue, caused, doubtless, by its going over deceased, wbo bad gone iuto the shed to avoid being seen, and bad then attempted to jump on to tbe train in motion. Dr.

Covey described the fearful mutilations ot the poor fellow's body, which was almost cut into pieces, and passed instantaneously from life to death, the result of his own fault, and the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death, caused by attempting to get inta the train whilst in motion." you must be near enough to a man to strike him when the threatening gesture is used. The Mayor read the law to show it was different. Arthur Frank Veuables, complainant's brother-in-law, as called in corroboration of bis statement. He said defendant came up to Mr. Robinson, and said to him, Hadn't you better pay for that mare tbat you have got before you wear her oat Robinson raid something about referr ng bim to his solicitor, Mr.

Shutte, when Richards used bad language, ealled him a snob, said be supposed he stepped tbe cheque because be had no effects, and further aaid, I'd knock your ejes out for twopence what do you think of that." Mr. Guy Bnt he didn't have the twopenoe given him did he Witness I don't know. I didn't see tbe twopence pans. (Laughter.) Mr. Guy And so bo blow was struck.

William Nichols, complainant's groom, gave corroborative evidence after which, tbe magistrates having intimated tbat tbey dismissed the information for the assault, Mr. Guy, for the defence, urged that the threats used were only conditional ones, mentioning them, and therefore not likely to be tbe cause of a breach of the peace as alleged in the Act. He called Thomas West Indies, arrived at Southampton on Friday night, and she has since prooeeded to Bremerhaven to discharge the Con tb oay mat some were tinental portion or ner cargo. lit "Ul nen a gentleman said unmi lrom would answer "WJ ery far from the tmth iu when a gentleman said I gASTW rom the truth The Nile Captain a. nevett, ior uie nest Anaies, witn the West Indian, Mexican, and South American mails, lot MmniH afternoon.

She took out 37 nassenirera. jewelry value 3000, specie value 50,050 and a full cargo of I ouiriey, a namesace, dus no relative oi toe but he heard of w.hthM gentleman was iT whehd resisted drinking in the ST.1, when bt cme to Cowherds he Cbethecanva I' he came to the tents. MS Mother he ula nt resist it. (Laughter, fep 10 Madagascar for an example. Siw5 want a speaking he would say that kftfe aan came atwhUgh they desire SI lbere aeea t'nl be Bnonla not hTe a H.

Harrison second. W. Wallis. Dish of beans (runners, fit for table)-First, H. Bood; second.

W. Willis; third, Winder-bauk. Dish French beans First, J. G. Bamshaw second, T.

I. 'ose; third. Willie. Two vegetable marrows (white) First, H. Buckle; second, E.

T. Wnddiugtoo W. Wallis and W. Smith, equal third. Two ditto (green) First, T.

Rose; scond, Willis third, G. Harrison. Two encumbers (ridge) First. W. Carter.

Six carrots First, K. T. Waddington; second, Winderbank third, H. Holdaway. Six parsnips-First, W.

Frankland second, J. H. Shepherd third, W. Jones. Six turnips Third, Winderbank.

Tray of vegetables (six distinct sorts, one kind of potatoes allowed) First, W. Wallis second, Franklin third, Weaver. Ditto (tour sorts) First, J. D. Williams; second, J.

H. Shepherd; third, G. Gannaway. Foa Cottagers' Cmicdken ukdbe 14. Collection of wild flowers First, W.

Hyde second, Cole third, L. Powell fourth, Harriett Pearce. Ditto, ditto, grasses First, W. Franklin second, A. Chivers.

Spfcial Prizes. Best three window in bloom First, C. Hawkins. Given by Mr Councillor Warren. Best collection of window plants, arranged for effrjet First, F.

G. Robinson second, C. Hu kins third. W. Rtubbineton.

Given bv Mr A. L. McCal- atuuimi, mio was present, ana said be man near tne tnreat affirmed to have been made use of. but he did hear Richards call Robinson a snob. The bench bonna defendant over, himself in 20, and two sureties in 10 each, to keep tbe peace for SIX months.

Mr. Shntt nairl thia was all his client wanted. ANDOVER. Sept. 5.

Amdovsr Corn Market, Friday. At our market to- 7hat th coplained of "er was tint vumpuuuou oi ul8 Doen 864 V501' aunu oi persons have laited tha ncjna oi tha murder iu the bnckflnl.l 7T. i -r, uajr meio wan a mbeuuauce, uui oniy a small suoolv nl frJm2JW-2M I wheat- which 801,1 readil. at full 29 Wer more moLy day there was a fair attendance, but only a small suonlv of i a ol British ana foreign mBraiM. Tbe Taous, Captain Jelhcoe, with the monthly mails and passengers for Lisbon, St.

Viuoeut I Cape de Verdes), Pernam-buoo Bahia Bio de Janeiro, Montevideo, aud Buenos Ayres, will leave on the 10th instant, her proper date, the 9th, falling on Sunday. The EMquibo. Captain Hanshp, with malls, passengers, and cargo for Barbadoes, Triuidad, Demerara Savanilla, Colon, Panama, and ports beyond the Isthmus, will leave on the llth instant. The Moselle, Captain Taylor, from the West Indies, with th West Indian, Mexican, and South Pacific maila, passengers, and cargo, is due at Plymouth on the 14th instant. The Don, Captain Wool ward, for the West Indies, with the West.

Indian, Mexican, and South Amerioaa mails, passengers, and cargo, will leave Southampton on the 17th instant. The Neva, Captain J. Brace, with the maila ana pasaeu-(an from Lisbon, Bt. Vincent (Cape de Verdes). Pernambnoo, Bahia, Bio de Janeiro, Montevideo, and Buenos Ayres, is due at Southampton on the 18th instant.

tn unit CT 'f I Barley was is per quarter dearer. Oats were about the nrsHffsnT? DOt I No alteration in bread and flour. The prices realised I were SiE mmmk 70, perPquarter; bTrlecm wuuui. "rf 1 2KB CO QlttO OStS. from Z3 to SBm (littn.

fl "OOn. wit B55ft5 argument in the town, and (Hear.) Snrely iVula t0 eal with eriminal oases 2'ai That thi8 Proposed on the d5? while declining to pass eriimS -8menting or dimininhiug lM. Khttoeeoura 4 hf- of th magistrates, of terror? Sf? Ukely to hdered b' which they are constanUj threat- 48a to 51s Od per sack. Bread, 16d per gallon. Suudy manv small douat.ous for the widow were dropped iuto a box on the promisee.

We believe the annals of crime in the Island during the last sixty years will furnish no parallel to this terrible outrage. Newport Corn Market, Saturday. At the weekly corn market, held on Saturday, the following were tha quotations of the buaiueaa transacted, according to the returns made to the com inspector Corn purchased Wheat 595 quarters 5 bush. total amount paid, 190a 7a 3d The average mice per quarter was 3 3a UL iua summoned, by Attendance-officer Bailey for neglecting to send r00? W-oody to school, and the child was ordered to be similarly detained. Tuesday.

Before the Mayor. Tbe court sat at 10 o'clock, because of the Licensing Sessions com.msncing at 11 o'clock. ROMSEY, Sept 1 Close of the Salmon Fisheries. The fence or close season prescribed by the Salmon Fisheries Act com- I mont. Best and meet varied collection of garden produce First, Dear W.

Carter third, B. Carter highly com-.