The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-24 00:00:00

OLIVA PLAGUZ.

The Chairmen mid they had now a consolidated order,
whin revoked the mbedules and orders before made,
and moor them wee in important order of the 24th
March, '66. That was & ooneolidated order, which
enabled boroughs end °auntie. to become one for
the purposes of a local authority. Now that
order was neeinded, es they would and by No.
3, which revoked it and other orders. It was suggested
that by none possibility the order !night apply to
borough.; bet be weld not agree with that. His
opinion was, distinetly, that they had no longer any
unity with the boroughs, and that the boroughs might
do no* as they saw ilt. In faet,bis own opinion was so
strong that he believed their own racers could no
longer attend to the boroughs, and if they acted in them
enept under the local authority, they would be doing OA
illegal act. Of ours' they wild make no order on the
subjeet—take DO notion of it, farther than to in inform
Col. Cos the borough' were no longer under his sera.
The Clerk of the Peace very prudently wrote to the
Privy Couneil and asked for advice, but he supposed
the Mark, wen gone hr a holiday-01 all event, no
answer had beem received.

Mr. Park enquired what they were to do in giving
orders for cattle going from the county into • borough,
as was the ease at Poole constantly.
Mr. Frampton sated if the court Would allow their
own °Seurat° be appointed by it botrough
ler. Moyer thought they would not give them the
power of ecurtrolline their ofiloers.
The Chairman observed that it was all provided for.
There sui a local authority, and they could do what
they had always been empowered to do. It was, how.
ewer, neomeary that they should make out an order
node, the 29th of the new regnlntions. They meet
re-nostril their inspectors for a time, bat as they had
not got the mot they must appoint pro temporv, and
have an sdjortined sorbs a fortnight or so hens,
when they could make an order according to the statute.
He might Mention that within 500 yards no Ikons was
required. Beyond 600 yards there must be • license.
Mr. Park instanced oases where farms were separated
by a river, and skid what was to be done in moving
stile from one pert of the farm to the other.
1 Mr. Heals.: All that yon have to do is to get one
of tbs. men to loess for 14 days.
The Chairman said, under 3111. party removing
cattle out of • county vest get his Hesse signed by •
Justice of the Peace, and not trust to the bans of an
Inspector. It sometimes happened that a man in getting
his eedewelgued male a ntletalke. Under 36 two justices
might correct the error; so that if one made a mistake
be, must get two to correct it.
Col. Cox asked for lb. appointment of two additional
Inspector., and was informed that the whole of them
would have to be groat:its:4o tens until the adjourned
sessions, whir& w.f4- he held at Shethe"
The Chairman said t was necessary also to state that
ander the Orders In ooUnaii no Exhibitions of cattle
could he held in any part of the county, and the Jwitiees
had no authority to permit such exhibitions, but it
might be allowed on application to the P"r7 Council.
The Chairman gave notice that he should have to ask
for • cattle rate next fissions. He could not tell them
the amount at pflawat, but it would be very am all.
lie also gave notice of his intention to move to appoint
committee to reels, the polling Plass under the New
114.0rnt AS.
the following letter wee reed
To CM amatelmlle of the County of Dorme.
My La& yid flogismay—flar_ing met by the recent corder
in Gond, that Wawa NOY 1.1 .6161..1 for 11..11.1 Wm of
Cattle, sam, ap apply for liberty to sail cattle by
auction as KT la the borough at Dorchester. It
hat hoes «maw for Tue", `nd
Petedeal ngstsalamisat of tee county. Er ve =ea.
are soled For Mho Eater of tie OiNlem which la et gee

lalotaMe
_ln the entruwelemi of •WWWWW. end be wet weather
in "II walal dear M else provtlid tropzrarlat who attend
the masa
the Weit.= the mie of cattle In
st or sadb the eel, one that remalos un-
ot.o.td which elemmemmeo, balm. hu Mesa f roes the
atMeli was made for opng Dor...eater Market
In.befog .erd.d pepellar manner), your grantinfult
in. would be • grid 1100oillmodatlf .n to the serial
Inoounty. I Mould be stray. moat desirous of riving
Jour hopectora every Information and sealant. In ray
porno. 1 retool°, ntr Lord. and Clontlotnen.
Tour obedient servant,
J T gnat
The Chairman said application must be made to the
borough authorities.
tellMone were thou adjourned to Dorchester, on
Wednesday. October 2, et 11.301.11.

Doscessrge.
TxII annual meeting of the Doreheeter and Fordington
Juvenile Church Missionary Society, w.ll be held in the
Fast Fordingkin School-room neat Wednesday, at 11
o'clock. The Rev. H. &ice'', Association Secretary,
of the Char& Missionary Society, will attend an the
deputation.
AcoioiNT To • Boy—On Saturday evening • lad
named Thomu Brine, in the service of Mr. Hone, of
Fordington, was In charge of a born drawing a laden
dune-put, .ben the animal began to trot, and the lad
went to catch bold of the rein Costa? it, but was knocked
down, and the near-wheel passed over his lens. fle was
taken to the hospital. His legs are greatly itruir..l, hat
It is hoped that no bones are broken, and that he will
soon be able to leave again.

81MOUS ACCIDIFT ?0 • WIDZIIAN Mnfifftn---011
I riday night, shortly before ten o'clock, as the Rev.
John Mann, Wesleyan minhter In this town, residing
in Alexandra-terrace, wee returning from Stratton In a
pony earriage, the animal "bolted" when owning
down Prineesestreet, and kfr...kfann was thrown from
the rebid' as it turned into Thrifty-Street, where the
stable is situated. The unfortunate gentlerban was
peeked up insensible, and carried to the Dorset County
Hospital, where it was found that he had sustained a
severe scalp wound, and concussion of the brain, and
also a cut over one of the eyes Under skilful treat-
ment and kindly rare he is DOW reoovering. Mr. Tudor
and Mr. Curate have both seen the rev. gentleman, and
Mr. J. R. Algernon Taylor, of Sing'e College, the son
of our townsman Kr. J. B. Taylor, has kindly under-
taken to act as bons. surgeon until the vacancy caused
by the lamented death of Yr. Bennett is filled.

ST. Prten's PASOCMIAL SCHOOIIS.—Wa beg to call
the attention of our readers to an advertisement that
appears in mar paper, annottneing the Rev. W. Acworth
as intending to preach at St. Pder's on Sdnday net,
for the funds of the parish Sunday Schools. The
rev, gentleman is well known as en able preacher, but
hie name has been brought prominently forward of at.
in connexion with the ritualistic practices of the diode*
of Oxford. The Bishop of Oxford having publicly
dated that such practices did not exist in his diocese,
Mr. Acworth, then resident in Oxford, gave his lordship
information on the subject, which he evidently did not
wish for. His representations being disregarded at
Cuddesdon, he sent similar information to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, whereupon Dr. Wilberforce,
arable to deny the statements which exposed the
inoorrectnees of his own public declaration, immediately
Inhibited Mr. Acworth from preaching in his diocese,
which most unwarrantable act was imitated by the
Bishop of Exeter. In this diocese he is at full liberty
to preach.
Tag 130011DLIT COSIIIMIIO,.—Er. William Spawn
011ivant, barrister-at-law, and Colonel Edward Baia
flamley, Royal Engineers, the Assistant Swindon
Commissioners for the South-Western district, will
attend at the Guildhall, for the purposes of their ode-
mignon, on Saturday next, at 11 a.m. Mr. °Wesel is
the eldest son of the Bishop of Llandaff, and was been
it 1834. He was educated at Corpus Christi_Cojem
Oxford, where be graduated 11. A. in 1858, being
In the third clams in the School of Law sndl ciaera
History. He was called to the bar in Jane, 1860, by the
Society of Lincoln's-inn. He pea the South Wales and
Chester circuit. Wesel Hawley is well knewn to the
genera/ reader as thefanthor of "Lady Lee's Widow.
hood," a clever novel which originally appeared la
Blackwood's Magazine ; but he is also an able writer on
military subjects, and won ranch fame lart year by a
work on "The Operations of War," in which he satici-
pated some of the results of tho military position of
Austria. He was educated at Woolwich Academy, and
obtained his first (*monied.") in the Royal Artillery in
January, 1843, and became captain in 1850. He served
In the Eastern eantriaign in 1854-5, including the affaire
of %derma° and M'Kensie's Farm, the battles of Alm•
(where his horse was killed), the siege and fall of
Sebastopol and repulse of the sortie of Oct. 26. He bag
the Crimean medal with clasps, and the Sardinian medal,
and is a Knight of the Legion of Honour and ace. He
obtained his brevet majority in December, 1854, became
lieutenant-eolonel in 1856, and colonel in 1863. He is a
member of the Council of Military Education.

ADJOURN= Liorrusino Mrertio.—This meeting was
held bet Monday before the Mayor and Dr Aldridge,
when the remainder of the old litho's. were rens wed,after
the landlords of one or two honors complained of had been
cautioned. In reference ro a complaint against the
Wellington Inn, High Wert-street, lit Tizerd, of Wey-
mouth, appeared, and said the landlord was desirous of
enforcing the authority of the magistrate, in the various
houses with which he was connected. He bad beard
the rumour of a complaint, but had not ascertained that
any actual complaint bad been laid. He believed the
blowing of a bugle was objected to, but be thought that
could hardly be a thing for them to take notice of in
this matter. He felt unite certain that the Dorchester
magistrates would not act upon hearsay or rumour, but
would only be indasnoed by what was brought before
them in the regular manner. If the allegations which he
underttood had been made were thus brought forward,
be should be prepared to prove them entirely ineorret.—
The Town Clerk said he was told that the disorder was
at the bask of the beam cod that at two o'oloek on
Sunday morning there was • sort of free-and may, and
men singing "We won't go home till morning."—Mr.
Tigard said he wished the gentleman who made that
statement would say it before the bench, for he could
prove that on the night alleged the hones wan cleared at
12.30.—As there was no formal complaint before the
Bench, the licence was renewed.—With regard to the
Phi:stria Inn, High Bast-street, it was tteWd that Mr.
Short° complained of an indecent song being sung, which
was heard by passers-by, Mr. Barret said Mr. Short°
had told him he never laid a complaint sealing the
house. Ile maintained that his house had always been
well conducted, and displayed so much warmth on the
"abject, that he was called to order by the Bench.
His lioense was renewed.—No appliaation had been
made for the renewal of Uri booths of the Antelope
Hotel Company (Limited) and Mr. Tizard asked for
another adjournment, urging that the matter had boon
overlooked, and we. unknown to the Secretary. While
the diocuarion was being serried on, one of the barmaids
arrived to ask for the renewal of the license, and it with
granted, and thus still "tends in the name of Charles
Gs/dinar.

TAB VAG•111121 01 • Bourn, MID WHAT CAXX Or
THIX.—At the Borough Petty Sessions on Friday
morning, two prollipte women, named Emma Dodd, of
Ipswich, and Elisebeth Johnson, of Plymouth, were
brought before the Mayor charged with having
stolen • flannel shirt, a pocket handerobiefi and
£4 10s. in money, the properly of William Ashtoo, at
Fordington, on the previous night. This was another
instance proving the veracity of the old adage "The
fool and his money, fm." The prosecutor, • young man
about 21 yeere of age, is a bugler of the 13th Regiment,
now stationed at Weymouth, and his friends having
forwarded him some money to enable him to go to
London to the them, he °Melinda few days' furlough.
When he left Weypiouth Yesterday be had I'6 in
his possession, £4 10a of which be *rapped in
paper and reserved for his Journey to London, whilst
the remainder he serried loose in another pocket for
immediate the. He was acquainted, it appears, with a
bugler of the Dandiest'r ride corps, and, to break the
journey, he first took a ticket to Dorchester to enjoy •
little of ble friend's society. After having remained
Mal tints together, drinking at various pithlio.housea,
the bugler bowed b 45 discretion by determining for
himself when he had had enough, and going home.
Ashton, however, sontinned his libations, and in the
evening he fell in with the two prisoners, whom he
treated with beer, and subsequently amompanied them
to • lewd house in Fordington, where he ordered
'supper and drink" for the satire company. For this
he handed 4a. Bd. in payment to the " mimeos of the
house;" but the supper took dud effect upon him
that he moolleeted nothing after that time until he
awoke and found himself at two o'clock next morning,
huddled into • soot cart I He was mime his hat, belt,
and ahlri, and, moreover, his sash had all disappeared. ,
He gave information to the police, who proceeded to I
the house of George Burt, in lesterequare, where the
prostitutes lodged, and on going into their room found
a flannel shirt under the pillaw, and the pocket hand.
kerchief also in the bed; but no money was found in ,
the bond. A constable then went to the spot where I
prosecutor had spent portion of the night, and in the I
soot seri he founds penny, whilst his belt was under- I
onnegba ntethwboheaurhign"hurdhle irtireTbecegipriZnhin daily eineP.D, said
they had seen no money on die young man, as for his
shirt he took it off himself whilst in • state of intoziesi ,
non, and they merely carried it upstairs to "take care
of it for him." Prisoners were committed for trial at
the nett Quarter Beasketre

Bonondil Pate Smunotin, Monday.—Before the
Mayor (G. Canoe, Req.) and Dr. J. P. Aldridge.—John
Daniell', of Grove-buildings, was rummoned for &reedit-
ing Robert Brown, • poor man who has almost entirely
lost his sight. Defendant did not appear. Rapt.
Pounce, proved serene of summons on the 12th inst.
Complainant said that on Wednesday, the 11th iort.he
was passing through tli. King's Arms lane, selling
Ikkgram newspapers, when be heath some one coming
towards him. and stepped into Mrs. Foster's door out of
the way. As he was needing there. • men, who be
had sins* anertnned to be the defendant, laid hold of
dim by the cony, and saying, "Get out 01 the way. you —," threw him into On road and then Melted
him in several Oases. The driver of the Ring's Arms
omnibus same to his eminance, and pulled defendant
from him.—Jesse Byer. said be was standing at the
stable door in King's Anns.lane, end saw Brown coos*
up the pavement Danielle was walking in the opposite
direction. When they met, Brown wanted to pass, bat
Danielle would not let him, and pushed him out into
the road and he fell. Brown told Danielle he wee
tipsy. when Daniell& began to "punch his head."
Brown &kat for help, and he went up and pulled
Danielle off him. Danielle struck compilation' down
ones or twice. This woo sloop by the malthouse, just
below Footer's door. Brown was not standing in
Foster's doorway. He warn as close to the wall aa he
could get to let Daniell§ par, and there was plenty
room for him. He should have thought
would have rather moved off to let Brown pain,
he (Brown) being blind and feeling hie way with
a stick.—The Bench sentenced the defendant to
14 days" bard labour, end the Mayor oantioned
oomplainant iigainst oallirg people drunken.—
John Drew, • troublesome young man of Ford:neon,
was summoned for being drank and disorderly.—P.S.
Cousins said that or. Saturday night, the 14th, about 11
o'clock, be saw defendant rush out of the Junction
hotel into the street and poll off his Jacket. He shouted
"Cont. out hen Masts, Tom and I'll give you • good hiding tonight" Two men came out. Ono took
hold of Drew and desired him to put his oast on and
go home. "Rooter Tom" did not come out. Witness
told defendant to go home, but be oontinued lb swear and tbrea4a what he would do. He told him be should
look Mtn M hit did not go home, and two men imam
up and tc lee Writ WOW They Wen @air,

and be let &dewiest go, but maid h• should NUMMI&
MIL Defendant *am drank. The row oolhoshad •
nunshir of people. Mien defendant was iambs dietaries
up th• walks be beard hint say, "Au fgar
that -- Coining if he 00111 U 0•111' CO e
serve II
him e -- sight worm than ever Gifford served
him." The sergeant gave defendant • very bad
eharacter —D•ftsdant was sentenced to • week's int.
prim:fitment.

WHY NOUTH.
THZ Boundary Commissioners will rind Weymouth,
on Tlfeedsy, October I.
BALL- A isabionable ball totems at iha Bard'ia
hotel, on Wednesday eireomit, r the stewardship
of Sir. T. Bernard Dancer, Bert Atli/a the
Royal Artillery, 13th Light Infantry, it
The whole of arrangement' were of the
satiidantory and Seaming &trader. Targett's q
hand attended.
Aomnsert.—That ofiloer" P.O. lisollabon
was near fuming to 'rid on Wedneeday night. He was
standing near the tramway tuiderthebridge, when lame
trucks passed, and the some between the train and the
wall being too narrow kilisthon was famed outside on
the quay, and into the water, whiehle Mem c mad-
derable depth. He managed to clingrotaigelle until
rescued by • brother polmem b an, who t hint to
land none the worn, only rather wet.
THI Town SAID. -The more we bear this band the
more we note the marked Bootees which Ilea followed
the efforts of 'Mr. Jones to being it to • high date of
eflicienoy. On Friday evening the performances wore
in front of the Royal Oreseent 'Pb. following pro.
gramme eru listened to by • large number at
promenader.. and at its conclusion the excellent taste
with which it was rendered was the general theme of
oonvereation. French Marsh, Legendre • Quadrille,
" Belgiaa," D. Godfrey; Bobo Duet, Bre:ham ; Qeich
March, , ' Champagne," G. W. P. ion') Vales,
"Clarfbeli" C. Cecil; Oslo,. "Deerfoot," Marriott;
Qoadrille, "Owl," Coot* ; Vales, "Roldaticidaidoe,*
Guagl ; Grand Paseo Deppilo, Lea