The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1877.

Guardians. Tly Sanitary Comntittre, also 12 mem-
bers, viz.: Messr.. J. H. Calcraft, Henry Frampton,
Geonfe 11. Bond, and the Earl of Eldon, cx-offirio
guardians; and Nlepors. William Spicer, Henry James
Garland, Thomas Caineg, J. J. Bates, Thomas E.
Ihlwden, William Salway, Cornelius Yearsly, and the
Rev. El.loa Surtees Bankes, elected guardians.
• • "

......=.....l+o."""'''''------ _
----.---- POOLS. , Deputy Chief Constable Hammond proved that defend-
- Giblett,
,atea ,
_mafara. B. (1,,,,„,11er. c. Pond, POOLE Rowiko Cunt -The annual meeting of the •
Morecombe Lake ; and theanfdolt%o,wimung, I
ants were both Munk as they drove past his office nn the
delevening in question, and the Bench tined Nipparl 11. s. td.
111.1:7;dford ; M. I)evenish and Hannah, Dorchester; Poole Rowing Club was held on Thursday evening at the and 7... 61. costa and lieu' Ils. Cii. awl Sf. lid. costs.
A. Bolt and J. IL Brown (Hope) Weymouth ;A. Town Hall. There were about 11 members present, • d
dam,' YreeAnrs, labourer. Hampreston, who dal not
Buck Glou -street) Weymouth ; Stevens and 1M .. H. A. Lawton was voted to the chair. The first
nueiness was the election of officers for the ensuing year, appear, was summoned for being drunk on the 111th inst.,
; at Wimberne.-P.C. Stone said he found defendant lying
Hen 14, Morecombe Lake; Bethel and Garnets, Brid-
and these were appointed as follows ,-Presideni -Mr. C.. . .
B. Aldridge. Cnonnrittee -II rm. A. K. Witt, I.' I'. in the road drunk at Rowlands about half past II at night.
os and :Sinew!! , •
T J Clav Stalbridge ;. J. S. Smesimore,
He got him on his legs and told him to go home, lint about
hwanage; Homer, Putblletown : I holm t 1 hilpots, F. IL S. Styring, It. Aldridge, 11. F.. Corbett. A. .
Unwey ; Selby and Smith, Wareham ; Way "lc Leverett, and A. W. N. Lewis. Captain-Mr. 11. A. an hour later he again found defendant lying in the road
at Cole.lmill. -Fined 111 s, and costs, to.
Andrew-n, Portland ; Mead. loulworth ;
,Trevetet, . Law, ton. Trourtrer -Mr. W. Yerbnry. ..i!cretarier-MTswtt.
Tin...or Sinsnert. laboiarer, Constitution•hill, was mem-
Be inster ; and Wareham and Foster, W-in rn . A. I:reer,t,,
et*.tiot.ttwVohite. and W. Burien it
to7llre"'r. P"'B.. none l tor being drunk on the !ith inst. at Cianforil -PC,
REGIHTER.w. by 1.1 t , upon the preposition . Dollen raw defendant at 0 inford between Ili and It at
There was some converse, White seconded b Mr. F. St to reduce the ambers i
timo respecting the keeping t T .d. • reet, .
~‘ night with a blackened face. Ile was very drunk and
Of registers of baptisms an hut 1 ,
d h 'als and the attention subscription from 10a. to ss. per annum, payable i
advance, in the hope that many more young men would makinz howling noise-. Between Itl and one o'clock he
of ministers was directed to this important point. then be induced to loin the dub. The accounts, we are Amin found defendant staggering about near the mine
Ti! sissirct isCHEllf. sorry to gay. showed a balance due to Mr. A. Street .if place.-Ddendant awl he was going along the road ring-
The Rev. B. GRAY, secretary, moved "That this £l3 les. el, and to Mr. W. Yerbury of lei. We hope ing a hylun (I, and he was not drunk. Ile *as at home
with his wife before the second tit. mentioned by the
Association gives a general approval to the scheme of this defisiency will soon be ~mole np. A proposition that conata,,... y
-The Deputy Chief Constable -al,l defendant
•h h Finance, as recommended by the antumnal the club dinner should be held this year at the commence-
1. urc was fined Its. and costa for 111.1114 drunk ..11 the :eh of
ment instead of at the end of the season was agreed .0. .
meeting of the Congregational union.' lanuary and the Bench now inflicted a fine of IA an I
and a vote of thanks having been pissed to the Chairman
The proposition was seconded, and carried. cows. "la -Defenilaut was allowed a fortnight to pay.
the meeting ended.
COUNCILS or RETERESCR. RoARD or III:ARDIANS.-At the first meeting of the •
. Thnonnit Elkins, Lytchett Matra% era, was aunt ~,,, ned for
Reeolutioris with respect to appointing ConTlci 'ln of new Board of Guardians on Thursday there were present allowing a horse to stray on the wh inst.-Defendant
admitted that the al , i 11l al gut oat of a drive, and the
H
known differences between :grooms. .1 . ayman, G. Curtis, J. W. Buckley, LB. Eliot,
, Bench iritlicted a fins of Is.. hut wind its...l the curt,.
Reference where there are
church and minister, were proposed by the SecittrAgv. It, Slade. D. Sharp, W. Mendes, J't . It•wlin• and It. e• Elise Johnson, Jane ~Vortro..rer, and n Anie fleet, three
however stated that he was oppoired to them, and C ulster (elected Guardians), and Messrs. J. B. Duren and
who,girls living at Keyndon, were summoned for stealing a
only brought forward as a ministerial act.. G. H. Gutch (ex nigrin Guardians).-Mr. Hayman was quantity of dead fence, values; 1., the property of Mr. .1.
M CHANDLER, of Sherbonw, seconded the last
r. elected
iinously re-elected Chairman, an . d Mr. F. Minns was ~
.lected frice-chairman in mccession to the late Mr. T. Aiv.
_ _ M. Drake, at Crawford, on the leth inst.--Mr. Drake said
• but only with a view to having the oppor- . . ,
reaolutionon d the r
Green. The following were annotate inance he had a deal of dead fence about his thrift, aid he had
tunity of speaking in opposition to it. Committee-The Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Messrs. ',offered much annoyance from person, carrying it away.
Neave , ... lln the Psth of April he caught the three defendants at
Rey W. LEwni propoaed, and Bev. T. - Buckley, C. M. Crumpler, 11 ogling, Slade, Vint, lulu one of his hedges, and they each had a bundle of wood ,
seconded the confirmation of the resolutions, as awhile, t•tirtis (elefited I.uardians), and diessra F. J. Stone. T. - they were about to take MT. He wanted to put • stop to :
which was ag-reed to, by a majority. Belhen, W. Pearce, and G. H. Catch (Guardians exof,ficio.)
~. this kind of thing, hut dal not wish ti press the chug...-
ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN. The 'fown Council having alreade I•rovided for The Beech remitted the coot., and ordered defend int's to
last night chairman of borough under the Amended E. legation Act, and Lytchett ~..... a ,i,„, n, 1.,
Mr. Poltln, who w" elected ' Matraven possessing a Board School, it only remained for ' , " „ ',..,.. , ..... . . SHERI:OR :.: E ABBEY.
the Anwsdation for the coming year, was asked by a
the Guardians" t School Att d Committee ' .""'l '"'"",''''T'b. •• •"',.00t. An "tt 'IA. •Itta,rr Nil'', and
to appom •en *nee rentn.lortrd frnin ..nr ta.A lan's).
memlwr, and signified his consent for the parishes of l'anford Magna. Kinwn, and Bytchett lfriow gtreef, four iioys of the town were =um...n.4 for
The dinner was held at two o'clock, in the newly-
. Minster. The following romunittee of six peroms was obstructing the highway, at Witulro; le 011 the 15th-itist Vie choir vault is orrib and panel work. Excepting
by throwing stones, to the danger of p•lssers I y -Mr. le where the tracery requires to be sunk out of larger stones,
decorated schoolroom of Glouceeter•street, where 111 r. sppootte.l ,-Messrs. C. Paterson. Viiiit, Sharp. Bowfin!. T. Treyanim appeared fur detewlants.-lol'.. • -%-v.„,1„11 1 th...e and the rilw are all in Ilam Hill stone ; awl the
F. Stone and Mr. E. 0. Hallett had arranged for a and Slade (elected Guardians), anil Sir Iviir (West (er'of*Tto ,Lai,l ~,,, 5,,,,,,my. the 15th, aboot five W.lock, he was in I filling in. orientally of tufa. is now maths Sallie r One. The
pita' repast, which reflected the greatest credit on Guardian). -The Locil Government Board fanctioned the thrust of the vault is supported IT flyitig buttresties and
'a-
- 1 k-II
their exertions ant si . .r. M Bewley, and other payment of a salary of 1.13 El,. to Mr. .1. Slade, as Clerk Leigh-flow!, and saw defendant's near St. John's Church '
throwitog Stones at each other. Street .t Woo throwing at heat yid nnacles. It seems that as the choir included the
to the Assessment Conintittee for the past year. and also
friends had lent flowering plants, which gave an extra
ed ted ' . I " lif HtsSmyth rip a rervitninent 3tloll yM. ot_ so • a MO` 11,1der the tower it Was decided to continue the
the °tilers an the rest at hint -Mr. 'free:mien said the ' - • .
P appe,aranee t:., the tables. Public vaccination station should be appointed for constahle was mistaken as to what the Ito s • were throw- 1 • h IkSo th
vvilt thruuth from eml to end wit out a Tea . . cy
About 110 sat down tether epast. After the dinner . •
Constitution -hill. -The Chairman and Messrs. Egiot and log about, and I d forked ' LY-lt k ' I pro. um a 5tick....,.... -e ~111. one boldly removed altogether the eastern arch of the tower,
interesting, MOreases were delivered by various Paterson were appointed a C“lntnittee Li represent the boy had picked up and threw to the "then% raying it would and the arcole pasrage awl wall aletve. as bas wan
do for -.a catapult, and the other boys anal they dal not necessary, f.tratiew and loftier panelle.l arch to be con-
ministers and friends, and a pleasant meeting WM the l'oole Iloard of Guardia., at aft enquiry to be held at the
result. •
Christchurch Union on the 17th of Nlay, by a Local want it and threw it hack. Ile had a witness to pr. me structed, identical in curvature and height with the
transverse rib of the vault (p ...ditty this was done before
The friends met at tea in the Gloncester-etreet Government Board Inspector, into the ailvbaliilitY h
of '
this -Withoilt troubling Mr. Trevanion to II I . .
the 11 inch ilisinis.ed thi• case. .. iis Nittiess
the building of the upper stage of thc tower.) The aisles
!schoolroom aleonhalf •r,
t ast five. There wan a good attaching isolated port in' of the parishes of Christchurc William 1t..... of the Otldfellows" Antos, beerhouse, Was are groined a ith the - one type of fanwatilting as the
and 11.1enhurst. in the Christchnrch Union. to parishes
Pan the room being well filled. in the It wile and Wi . • .odsotllr and Cranhorne linams - Mr. summowd fur perinitting drunkentio•SA.,ll his premises choir, led of dilferent design, and where the vatilt crosses
At seven o'clock there was yr me
TY '' service in the
. . G. Curtis said he hail been reensated I.y Mr. EB. Oakley and supplying intoxicating litmor to a drunken man, on the early English arch of the lady lapel the hns are
chapel, and the Rev. T. Near e, of Dorchester preached
tog i rem•dee of a midi lin for altering the 800ra.,, ri ty of the 17111 i inst P.C. Stone caid hew ent into defendant's '
, I°t it
fin pewlimts. At this titne there were added
beerhosise Aland four o•elnek in the aft,rnoon i inestion I ...toward he transept the chapels calle.l the Wy k afti
the association sermon. meeting from Thurol .y to Wednesday, a more emventent fllli there saw the man Nut, who hod been Zoieted of (ha '.l and that of the "Sepulchre ,- both have fan•
A united communion service followed. when Chris- day for several mentoers than the present one.-The .
tians of all lienominati.... who samre willi 1.. .
n s took the relief bootees was then proceeded with. druokenneur Ile hail previously wet l'aul in the street Vildts. And , 'ati'sit Bradford seems to have an for
I LI, chier aples as chapels. These, however,
Lord's 1 the members from the various l'grrr tonsloas. M•onlay. - Before Messrs. .
...upper, and 11' D. drank. Paul had :1 ;.:1 VW of la, r, and a•keil 11111 to
a ere wit carried' out IT him, but by his successors,-.11;hot
driiik. The landlady was prment. Mrs. nose said the I
'n Duedale and G. H. G•tch.
churche. also enjoyed the opportunity of thing joint g wina4oa
3.,,tiiayaaa.
of marton!ti,ineolnahife,
an
__,,.. 1 dal not notice Peels state when he Caine into the limo.. i Saunders and Alilpi.tt Hamann. After Al hot Bradford's
In the solemn service, and exhibiting their Christian ""." She sutudiel hins with awn. b ad wl i . I ' death, in 1159, the e work's were continued by the pulling
nary Beaman on board the schooner " Only Son," was - to think. Th,, beer h.
off • re a ....d. at nothin4 di,,wn of
unity for once, though generally widely separated by brought up under a warrant charged with deserting from I to some one else. The B. n, h
it,,oi the conft tblealfelongil the old 'm roman el •arstory and triforintn of the
nave, and the refacing of the south aisle and the insertion
his vessel and refusing to no to sea. -The magistrates gen. 1. a 1 d I .'"
pu ed a line . 31. s al
tif new wintliters ; for the refacing of the wall the old
, •n. en orse. the conviction on defendant a been
A very good and cheap lowlier was provided at the tenred prisi!ner tea month's hard laloour in Poole GaoL ec
i Nonann moutial awl carved freestone, turned with its
d Cotwrr iOr RT Mondo -11, ,fore Jivl e Ben,
Gloucester Schoolroom at the dose of the day, an/. . T., , g . . y. hay.
Ellir,Barlden was charged with stealing four • truipes 1.
ornamented face inwards, nots used to every great extent.
evidently enjoyed by about 150. Wii/Sain II kite v. A irrandrr raylnr.-A claim of .£3 lit, ratite li,. the property a Thomas Williaill! at
Ili her Letchett: Mr. - ' When Abbot Peter Itammm succeeded "main tern in 14.5,
. Ilasnitiond applied for a remand,
A le.ariant meeting WllB afterwards held, and con- a. goods soma.' --Judgment for 1
balance of account f. . .. . r Bradford's
and actively pushed forward his predecessor .
aril Tuesday was fixed for hearing the case. Mr. H. T.
in monthly - •
-- - - - • - --- mked the re.-m-I.*- -.1----• ••- ' - • grand plans for the nave, he cut the Norman piers and

-- • • -•• .
For the purpose of carrying out the new and highly
imp wtant &Ales devolving on Boards of Guardians by
the Elementary Eductive' Art of 1876, 39 and 40 Vie.
cap 70, the following 12 members •,f the Board were
elreted, viz. : -Four er "frins—The Earl of Eldon,
Messrs. Ifenry Frampton: Nathaniel Bond, and George
Hawkesworth Bond; eight elected g lardianN —The
R.c. Ell.l n S. Bankes, Thomas E. Bowden, William
Salwae. John Scutt, George 4. bidden, Henry
Samuel Smith, William Resent, and John Samuel
1 how .
The Clerk to the Board of Guardians, Mr. Freeland
Filliter, who Ins been in that office c•mtinnonsly ever
March, BM, is by virtue of the Acts nf Parlia-
ment eretting the above three committees also es-officio
clerk to all ..f them, a troublesome and responsible
office. as all know who have hail practical experience.
The jurisdiction of the above School Attendance
Committee extends to all 27 ',wishes of the Union
except only in the three town lariohe f Wareham,
and the paridi of Morden, where they have, for come
time 1.34, had School Boards of their own —elected
under the Education Act.
There w.is no contest for the office of guardian in
any parish of this Union, which has always been
marked for its enanimity where others disagree.

eluded with thanks 4; the friends who had entertained
them.

.. .
.---__
plsjutar ii,, ..._ _... _...._ __...-.1, payable ra. - I Treva on . . _-, Bench to admit the prisoner to bail,
instalments of 10. the first in a fortnight t RAW, but Al , Hammond opposed this, awl the application was
Georg. Poop, of Lytchett Minater, v. Robert a ! ref ,
Weymouth.-A claim of 1:1 Ist -Mr. Trevanion applied Ed. rd Swift, chimney sweep, Wimborne, was charged
m
for a further adjotiriont of this case. -His Honour I
i with dealing three pieces of timber, value Is. M., the
granted the adjournment, and refused to allow defendant
I property of Mr. Toni Chissel, at Winffiorne, on the 17th
any COFtA. I
inst. •rosecutor raid he had a larch rail, an oak pile,
11,,,,b, v, II,.!. en foray, -A claim of lit -The perties live and an ash pile in his field at Stone on the Pith inst. On
at Perale, awl the plaintiff has an allotment adjoining the the 17th he went to the ficlil to HAS them and found them
defendant's yard. Defendant keeps a oeantity of Proarls • gone. Ile could swear to the rail prtsluced as being the
which are in the habit of straying on plaintilf's allotment 1
• one he lint, and part of it had been cut off. Ile identified
and damaging the crops. The claim was for damages.- •
• the rail by several marks. John Bennett proved seeing
His Honour gave judgement for the amount claimed, with ! the prisoner go round the corner of Stone-lane about half-
cceta. ; past fiire o'clock on the morning of the 17th with a rail and
Willairn Lan, v. ffrirry Crvlnytor. -A claim of Ile M. for' two pees on his shoulder. P.C. Stone end he executed a
wages.-Mr. Travers appeared for defendant. -Judgment search warrant on the 23rd, awl (mind the roil produced
for plaintiff. in prisoner's stable. He afterwar•ls appreliondwl prisoner.
gaily A tk;ovi v. Mhe alter %Woad" -A claim of i.. La, for Pr;sotter, who told several tales in defence, elected to lie
board and lodging -Mr. Trevanion for pleintilf for whom tried lhroir the Bench, and was sentenced to two nuintlis'
judgement was given, hart air.
JURN CASES-G,.rge .f.tonintre, proprietor of the South-
Thwartr Cot, a professionad vagrant, was ch rarged with
Western Pottery, Parkstme, v. A. Calton, retired Imiltler, heesihe
altos
as 1,,,n1 H..m
on the 2.5 th of April. 1.,..
of Bournein loth -This was an action to recover .C7O Os. n 1., Powell proved the charge. Prisoner drily said great praise
for some terracotta work, and the consent of the partimi TrAi , eto the policeman fir the noble and gallant way in
to its being tried in the County Court had been obtained- whichli.,Hhetyeilfs.ecitedtylranis.,rahotttourep,fte,..nttliehitth.o.ugitlhitathliemliraaarsel
at.
Mr. H. Trevanion appeared for plaintiff : Mr. C. Lacey for
a“frring.nsn. Sentenced ti Les days' hard labour.
defendant-There was no dispute as to the delivery or the • Ng
price of the g00d.% awl the only eneation was whether I Msl, H. T. Trevanion applied on behalf of Mr. Willis-is
defendant was liable or not Without going into the Mane. of ro.)10, for a license for the reg total canteen
defence hits If ',nor ruled that there was no rear to to to the • at the Militia encampment at Plainfield in May,
jury, and noneuited the 'denied.
Samuel Ladner Baker, house agent, of tongfieet, v. BEANIE AND HER SOUND MAN. '
G.NNTr Robin., Inland lieveniie officer, of Longfleet-This R" en/ Foot, a timber, of Cork Mullen. ph,&,. F,,,,,,
was an action to recover j7A, dawtragoo snot rained through i his ife, //roc!, Foos, his son, awl Is.ast.. row, his
defendants breach of agreement to iiiirehaae a Wins, of the • danAter, were all hi-might sip under a warrant charged
plaintiff ; and clefen.hint set sip a counter claim of till for • with aasaulting awl town; threatening Language towards
damagen sustained hy him through the plaintiffs allegol • Mary I. Miss Eliph. Mr. 11. T. Trevanion, of Poole,
neglect to carry mit the 'Woos of the agreement- Mr. anNoretl for the prosecution, Mr. F. H. Tanner, of
Travanion ePoeared for plaintiff : Mr. Howard for def en- 1 Wirittsirne, for the defence. The prarties to the case are
dant-The agreement was not stamped and Mr. Travanion all respectable persons, and the inegistretes strongly
undertook to pay the penalty to render it admissible -A silo .1 an amicable settlenient, not this could not he
verdict for defendant oith civits, was entered, and Mr. effected. &breed Turner, of Ashington, Canton' Magna,
Woven] abandoned the counter claim, sett he was in the Royal Navy for nine years, but he had
Junnisenwr Sr actioraw-Iffiffioarid V. Marston JoN Shore- . purchased his discharge. Till reeently he wee engaged to
This case had been adjourned from two previous i 'sorts to : be married to Miss Foot, but the engagement was now
allow the defendant to Amnon to the plaintiffs his possessory i broken oil, and lie kept away from her house. On Wed-
title to a piece of land in settlement of the claim. Mr. nesclay evening he went to Corte Mullen Chapel, and he
Travers said he hnl drawn un an wsignment, but &fen- walked home with Miss Bush, Miss Swetlatid, and two
dant refused to sign it-ITia Honor reduced the order to married women. After he had p erased the Foot's house,
1
monthly instalments of XIII. the first in a fornight, and • &hetet ten minutes to nine o'clock, Mii.4 Fast came op and
. .. . • . ... .
warned I grosiraly ir silted hit - ' " •-' " - -
a scamp,
pushed hi

_
cased them up, forming an irregular octagon in plan, and
treated them in a most massive and solid manner, with
continuous panels in loth arch and pier. The old irregular
setting out of the Norman's work required the arches to
Is, in different slopes, more or less pointed. He then
groinedl the aisles, but poss,bly from motives of economy
he did not use fan-vaults, but lierne vaults of a very
ilumical tons. The superstructure of the nave was then
proceeded with, and here Rams= disregarded the
irregular centres of the piers below, and spaced out r really
the live bays of the clearstory. The transverse arch of
this vault is more pointol than that of the choir, and is no
designed and exerneed that it requires no flying buttresses
nor any abutment bionot the thickness of the wall from
which it springs, and yet it is as perfect as the day when
it was erected.
In 1501 lealwam died, and in little more than thirty
years after his death John Barnstaple. the last abbot,
surrendered the abbey to the Crown, and it was granted
to Sir John Honey, knight, of Clifton Maylank ; however,'
fortunately, at that time the state of All Hallows Church,
for wane unexplained reason, was very ruinous, so the
, parishioners mold its aisles and roofs, awl by bargaining
with Sir John, bought of him, by degrees, the nearly new
and magnificent al•loy church awl some of the abbey
1 buildings, for the insi;miticent sum of /MO ; and it might
be noted that the lawyers bills for drawiny up the
necessary agreements only amounted to 1 kl. The domestic
buildings of the abbey were at the same time granted to
Sir John Horsey. In the centre of the cloister garth, so at
Canterbury, was a hexagonal vaulted building, built by
Abbot Mere, about 1510; into it water was hrought by
leaden pipes, and it was used a, a lavatory. It WWI sold
to the parish for 110 by Sir John Horsey, and is now re-
erected in the town, and srrves a like purpose as the
covered market-crosses of Chichester and Malmesbury.
What is now left of the abbey domestic building,* owe
their preservation to some portions having been granted
bv Sir John Horsey for the school founded by King
Edward VI., and more tecently by the rift of other
portions of them by Mr. Digby to the school. Unfortn-
natrly, the tirst governors pulled &era two-thirds of the
dely-chapel and the eastern chapels, in order to erect their
new buildings: however, what was left of the old build-
! fags, including the abbot's lodgings and hall, the questen
t hall, die., have been carefully restored and utilised as
.rhoolrootti, chapel, studies, Ike., for the school, under my
, father's direction. The church being nearly new at the
time it was bought, was spared ; but either then, or in the
, dims of the Civil W.—. the tombs, of which there were
. . .

a..
TISIVOTAI.ISII.—The Rev. R. Hawkey, and Nlesers.
C. Mitchell, jun , B. Comben, and G. Manning,
addressed a meeting at Wakeham, in the came of
Temperance, on Friday evening.
Losorerri—ln Portland have lately lived four
persona aged altogether 329 years; they were—Mrs.
Comben, 87; Mrs. Wallis, 84; Mrs. Stone, it: : and
Mrs. Patten, 76; the average being 82 years and four
months.
SAILOR BOY BCRTII).--Albert Preedy, a lad of the
Boncawen, wan buried last week at the Naval
Cemetery. The coffin was placed on a gun dim'
e'
and pulled to the place of interment by boys from the
ship, about a hundred boys followed in procession
behind, and a party of Marines fired the last three
volleys over the grave.
Sisciso,—At the Wesleyan Chapel, Easton, on
Tuesday night, some singing, on the plan the
"service 14 eong," wit+ given. It WAS entitled "Eva."
and the connective readings, which were from "Uncle
Tom's Cabin," were read by the junior minster, Rev.
J. S. Robinson.
Deem or Ma. If. Scoas.—Mr. Henry Score, son
of Mr. hlowlem Score, was found (lead in bed at his
house at the Grove on Saturday night. He had been
ill for some time of consumption, and lived with his
brother, Mr. John Score, butcher. On Saturday he
wan more cheerful than usual, and went to bed about '
half-past nine, but when his brother looked in on him
at a quarter to twelve and spoke, he was dead. lir.
Rae was called in, and said it WAS evident he had died
of consumption, and the Coroner gave an order for
burial,
BANI,.—On Friday last the fine band of the 31s
Huntingdonshire regiment, under Band-master Vines,
played in the Naval Recreation Ground. The cricket
tent was put up in the field, and a large number of
visitors were present. It is intended to play in the
Ground, which it will be remembered is close to the
Royal Victoria Lodge Hotel, every alternate Friday
from three to five. Mr. llodson gives acess to the
ground, at the side of his hotel, the front entrance,
which is also available, being farther from the station.
FATAL ATTEMPT TO GKT AWAY TR.,11 A TRAIN.—
A lad of the Boticawen named Cocklin, who had
broken hie leave, was being brought back on Friday
under guard, in the train leaving Waterloo at 11 15.
When about a mile and half east f Basingstoke, the
boy naked the corporal of the guard to set his hands
free, as he wanted to eat. The ral took off the
an hdcuffs, and shortly after stop to pick op some-
thing from the carriage Her, when Cocklin jumped
clear out of the window, though the train was going at
full ~red. The poor fellow WAS mortally hurt; he
was picked up and taken to the Sceptre Inn, close by,
:111.1 It vas found that the left side 44 the skull WAS
fracture], and the brain eaposied. Dr. Edney, hencl
Ant-tor t.f the Bescawen, left on Monday to we him,
but on his arrival he found that Crocklin ha I died in
great agony.

defendant that of he did not come to -Borne
arrantement he would he committed for forty days at the
next Court
PETTY SESSIONS, 1111119,hy.—roefOre Ni,..411,. W. Pearce,
M. Ketup-Welch, W. I). llogdale. J. B. bard], and G. IL
Gulch.

,
ly instil... oitn, and the women with him. She Ind
' in his face, and pushed him, railing him a wretch,
, and a beast. The mother then came at and also
-.. Wm, and sahl " kill him," "stab him, "shoot
out A+ he was keeping off the women with his bawls
the brother came up. lie Wel a stick in his hand, hut he
did not use it, and they tried to take it away fern him.
The father then arrived with a large stiek in his hand,
and said he would (1.1 for hint. Ile band that lie must
either use his or run away, and thinking discretion the
better part of valour he took to his heels. The two yotanger
Font's ran after 111111 for nearly a quarter of a mile. Ile
gam no provocat' . He hat coosiantly limn insulted
ever since he brake off the eugagemmt, chiefly by the
mother. Ile had reason to suppose that all the Foot's
winfild do hint Isslily harm. Crossamininol by Mr.
Tanner: Ile really believed that he was in danger of his
life j Ile (Mr. Tanner) del not threaten him with an aet ion
for hunter and libel, but he del tell him that if he had
an property he wenlil be male smart for what he hail
sal about Miss Ft. lie broke elf e rnaagement
is
ia th
hi self . and was net forbidden to go to the house.
Ile! dial across al I-s Feet of improper conduct
and of not kiting Mae to him. lie ea-Here-I this no
priwas,ition for her t I act a+ she had. 'rite mother had
threatened to give hiet a thrashing several times, lie
met him (Mr. Tanner) about two months ago, anal he then
said lie was sorry fad what hail happened-he meant for
his eun sake. Ile Ilia promise Mit to repeat the /1,W:1-
V .as if the mother 41 n- it intetrupt him. The mother had
set the tales about herself. Miss Fat called him a villain
aril a scamp and pushed hi,,,, anal also took hol.l of his
whiskers and shipped his tam. The mither took hold of
his whiskers and shock him in the chest. The father
said, "I,A out: I'll do for him.' Ile broke (illf the
len. gement becanse of Mho Fast's familiarity with a Isiy
1 of 5 or Ifi who worked for her filier.-I:ihexautine.l by
1 M Tres:anion : It gave him great pain te give up miss
F Ile volunteered to go to Mr. Tanner's Mb,, and
t met the mother hut not the datighter. Ile toll Mc,
i
T ner he was prepared to meet the ease in any Court.
II had not stid anything about the matter sinee.-
belly Swethunl, who was in Turner's company as they
won, returning from chapel, said Miss Foot wrung her
fiiits in Turner's face, and abused them all. Turner's hat
fee off, and she picked it up. The mother also wrung
her fists in his face and abused then. The mother and
datinghter both scratched and heat Turner. The father
held up a large stick awl said "I'll do far him," and tried
to get at Turner. The neither and daughter lath called
out "stab him," and "stick him."'-Mary Louisa Bush,
the nrosecntrix in the second case, said she lived at Corte
Mullen. As she was corning clown the road from the
chapel with the others. Miss Font came uo anal wrung
her fist in her face and said she would kill her if she
Walked on the highway with Turner. -Crosis.examinell by
Kr. Tanner: Turner (lid not tell her why he broke off the
engagement • with Miss Foot. She had known both
Turner and Miss Foot from childhood. She was n t
keeping conmany with Turner-Mr. Tanner contended
that the conduct of his clients was justifiable, and
appealed to the Bench to bind over all the parties to
keep the peace.-The magistrates (lir:missed the charge of
assault, and bound over each of the F.rit's ill the sum of
4:5 to keep the peace towards Turner awl Miss Bush for
six months.

several, were destroyed, and it is a wonder that the whole
church did not share thew fate, for in 11;13 there is an
entry in the register :—" Paid for drying a band of gun-
p eviler in the Vestry 3," ! The stained glass seems to have
survived to a great extent up to the beginning of this
century, as it is describes' by Hutchins in his County
II istory, as having figures and trany coats of arms painted
on it; the local glaziers are, therefore, to blame for its
destruetion, as no remains whatever existed when my
father rep irted on the church in laid.
The central tower piers seem to have given way in eerie
for the "Perpendicular' work was carefully adapted
to the II settlement ; matters, however, got worse when
the windier of kills was increased, and especially when the
great bell, weighing three toms, was presented by Wolsey
hi the church; it is supposed to he the smallest of the
fro,,. Tounrii, which be distributed to Lincoln,
oxford, Exeter, Lc. We have no record of what was done
towards repairing the piers until lec.re, when Professor
Wilkins (the architect of the Nati,s.ol I tottery) was called
in to advise awl report to the parish. His report is a very
elaborate eel interesting and he seen,u to appreciate
the building wet speaks about it afireet with euthireastu ;
SUMO writs in his rep irt show in what a " conservative'
manner lie, even in those early staKa, would have had the
eiltorations pill: hi: says, ' executing all works
of repair it restoration, the tet st care should he taken
to fellow the original forms ii, mouldinsos and ornaments ;
a wpieeze in clay may he taken frtim the most perfect and
a eet in planter made from it, from authorities alone thus
obtained the wort:men employed should le censpeik.a to
colic;" he full explains how the bells caused the piers
vi he noweiiiiiv weighted, and how the weight of the
limier stage of the tower was carried by the shaftx of the
gallery indeail of by the Marl' wall, in which evidences of
early settlements then existed. The eastern arch, that
Warted by Abbot Watford, hail sunk cotunderably, bring-
ing with it the ea-t wall of the tower, in which were great
fissures. lie Prop mei' to relieve the weak walls of the
weight of the bells, and transfer it to the stronger walls
over the north and south arches, arid to carry the bell-
framing on two great double cast-iron girders, each pair
weighing six tot.,; these were designed by Mr. Bramah,
and being similar, as he nays, "to those we made for
supporting the large tower over the saloon window at
Wallasey Castle." The advice of Professor Wilkins was
not, however, followed : but, after a fell of a stone from
the vault in PCP), an alarm was created, and some works
were carries) out under a Mr. Percy, who introduced iron
teals round the tower, and screwed and bolted up the
rile of the fan-vault to a network of iron ribs above them ;
he also supported the bell on two strong wood and iron
trusses from, north to south, thus adopting in principle
Wilkin-'s advice.
In tele my father was called in toa4s-1u the parish ; and
in his report he specially drew attention to the serious
hi-sures which had appeared in the choir vaulting, caused
by settlements in the buttresses by the removal of the
whole of the concrete filling in of tire pickets of the
vaults. [Wahine, too, had remarked on this.) Under his
direction the nave and transepts were restored, and the
great west window lowered so as to get three rows of lights
instead of one; "as," he says. "the author of the design
of the church would have desired, had not the now
destroyed building abutting upon the exterior rendered
such a treatment impossible" The south 'porch was in a
most ruinous condition, and had tube taken down; and, in
the rebuilding, my father completed the original high-
pitch gable and the tips of the pinnacles, instead of
replarieg the flat perpendicular quatrefoil ornamental
parapet; and though this restoration has been questioned,
I cannot but think that, as the whole wax retied', the
bent course WM adopted. The tower then demanded
serious attention, especially its old north-east and south-
east piers both were out of the perpendicular; the faces
were bulged outwards, and the bases crushed. The founda-
ti .ns in the gravel were found to lie perfectly good, hes,
boriog openings quite through the heart of the piers at
different heights (alter the erection of centres and shores),
my i..ther ci,vered that they were "filled with rubble
we rh, which is, ' have been grouted together, but the
materials used fee such a purpose have now entirely lost
their adhesive qualities, and have become no better than
road drift, and the whole work of supporting the tower
has fallen on the casing of ashlar work, which has
'proved
insufficient to uphold the burden imposed upon it. This
ashlar was "in courses oft, in., in., and 12 in. in height.
ant' :t in. to It in. on the toed, ',Woo/ eao bend
faln il, it it had the old and oft-repeated &fele found ix.
Norman towers, which have resulted in the fall of okit
after soother of them. yrofeteor 'Willis ;eves n long hat
if this unfortunate series of catastrophes.' lloivever, at
Sherlsirne, acting on iii, father'o advice, there were at
once erected r., the north, south. And east arches, and ,
the at:went &eche, of the choir and aisles, solid walls el
e tole tenter in four thicknesses, bolted and learned
t izethor, and resting ou solid bet; of concrete carried
ni, to the grave'_ Ce these reared the centres, which
were wedged up tightly to the &KIPS h.y .crew-jacks; PO
miictln so, that my tether himself was able to move the key.
sting if the northere arch. Having, by means of these ,
t entres, and the chores and needles applied, gained
c gullete command and support of the weight on the
hautiehes of the arches, the whole of the two piers (except-
ing the panelled facing under the eastern arch, not the
portions of the choir and transept responds) was taken
out, and rebuilt in solid eourae.l ulaeonry, which was
'previously prepared and arranged iri accurately-fitting ,
courses, coincidieg in height with the old ones. The
result has been perfectly successful. There was net then,
nor has there been since, the slightest movement in the
piers, or the arches resting on them ; and the cost, together
with the new bases to the other piers was under 11,0011-- I
a very different sum to the gigantic cost cif the very
similar works at Bayetre, which amounted to Lv,utp. I,t
is, I think, a matter of regret that et Mayen; the architect,
have rebuilt the piers in wont; averaging about 1 It,
in. high, instead if the ureent courses. The result
in the appeuance of the piers ts, to my mini, very misaties
fa. try; awl it is a question if there hes Lien es,
nilvantage to compemeite fir it.
The restoration of the choir wider the late Mr. Slater
P., commenced ill Pc-t, at the cale expense of Mr. W.
itigby of Sherborne (ootie. aa a niereorial to his elide,
Enrl
ttigby. Tho st&la if the groining was so insecure
that ti wells had to be bound tegetber by longitudinal
and transverse timbers, so arranged so to carry the weight
while the flying buttresses were rebuilt, and concrete laid
and Inverted larches turned between the foundations of
the piers. These great timbers carried the centering of
the groining and a floor above it, sit that the whole was
readily taken down, repaired on the upper floors, and
then refiked at its origmal curve (the crown if V),e old
vault having dropped • in.). This was e!,l ;a...plated in
three months. at the small cost of 'o The whole fabric
of the choir:awl its aisles wits restored, re-roofed, and seated
with new stalls, male out of the old oak beams of the
choir r wf ; the ancient stalls were also, of course, refixed.
Many ancient tiles were found, and their patterns were
reproduced in the new pavement. The stonework of the
walls and vaults had been covered with yellow ochre : it
is now cleaned, and the rich yellow tone of the Ham Hill
stone, tinged in the choir with the deep red of fire,
has a most beautiful elect, and shows how ixoportant for
internal effect is the choice of a good eol mired stone, and
how fine the effect f oea grand tone of colour is,—lie it
trey, like Westminster, St. Ouen, Tournai, or St.
:eldien's. Vienna; rat like Chester and Lichfield; or
yellow, the Saerborne: and no amount of painting or
relieving by grey or varied marbles seems to be nearly so
sat!sfactory or so dignified.
_
A WIDOW named Watesongh brought an motion for a
breach of promise against a genUeutan mimed Wilson, of
Buford Notts, modestly hiring bee damages at XlO,OOO.
She has now cremated to take MOO.

MODEL RATE-COLLECTORS.
In presenting a rate of Is ttl in the .t for the quarter
J
to the Bench confirmation, Mr. J. lloulston. the Assistant
Overseer of St. James's parish, said he had collected
£5.177 17s. 71d, during the year, and at the audit held on
Saturday last three persons only, whose rates represented
but 1:1 were in uremia.— Mr. Graves. Assistant
Overseer for L mzfleet, asked the Bench to confirm a rate
of :b. fhl , in the 1; for the half-year, and stated that he had
no arrears. This must be regarded as a very satisfactory
state of things.
.1,,60g Edward Le 0.4, builder, of Parkstone, was sinn-
ed for having fall.l to obey no order made on him by
the !tench on the 7th of September to contribute 34. SE. a
week towards the support of his wife, who is an Inmate of
the Workhouse. —1)-lenient did not appear.—The pay-
ments were thirteen week. in arreair. Mr. Ilouliston said,
and the Bench granted a distress warrant for the amount
and costs.

MR. MABEE AT THE SCHOOL. ATTENDANCE
COMMITTEE
A meeting was held on Tuesday evening, when there
attended—Messrs. Henry Otter, 11. O. Malley, Thmoss
Condien, Christopher Mitchell, Richard Linn, George
t Andrews, William Attwoolh J. I'. Striven, end
Benjamin Striven.
Mr. Mang told Mr. Howard that he had no right to he
there until he wen appointed by the committee. tln this
Mr. Howard at once offered to leave; but Mr. MabeY's
ohjection was over-ruled, the members thinking they
tculd decide whether Mr. Howard was present or not.
CHAIRMAN APPOINTED.
The resolution Passed at the meeting of the Urban
Sanitary Authority for Portland. appointing the School
Attendance Committee, was read. Mr. G. E. ANDREWS
'imposed, and Eli. W. Arwoott. secoliled that, Subject
is. the e,n,sent Of the Bova, Mr. Benjamin Scriven be
appointed chairman of the cornmittee.—Carried.
CLERK APPOINTF.D.

" Palm; A GOOD TURN."
Joao'hen Brown, of the Ohl St. Clement's heerhouse„ was
summoned for keeping his house ,pen during prohibited
hours on the morning of Sunday week.—Mr. F. Travers
defended. —Frances Pattield proved finding her husband
in the beerhouse about '1 o'clock in the morning with a
cup containing beer or ale before him.—Mr. Travers VIM
Patfield, who WiP a lodger at the iverhouse for four years,
had a row with his wife on the Ssturday night, and con-
se.piently stayed out the greater losrlion of the night. He
was ill in the morning fmm esirsuire, and Mrs. Brown
did allow him to come into the house and warm himself
and supplied him with a pint of beer, which she warmed
itel put some ginger in.—Defendant had not been con-
rieted before, and be was fined Dis and costs, Q. ti.
ra,.1.<1.1. a dealer, was conjoined for being in
the lwerhouse.—Defendant had not psi,' a fine inflicted
on bin, last week for drunkenness, and he was now lined
and 7s. 61., costs, or to undergo 7 day*s hard labour,
both tines to he paid before he was discharged.
Caroline, wife of William Lovell, a fisherman was swu-
m tirsi for assaulting {Dirt, "rim of Willi sm Preeloorn, a
labourer, on the Monday previons.—The evidence in this
case wns of a disgusting nature. The assault was
evidently committed under great provocation, and defen-
dant was bot.nd over in the sum of to keep the peace
for three months, and ordered to pay the expenses.
• HINSON.
A MAN BURNT TO I)EATII BY
BENZOLINE.

Mr. R. LANO proposed, and Mr. TIIOMAS Cowers
seconded,—" That, subject to consent of the Board, Mr.
It. N. Howard be appointed clerk of the committee."
Mr. itrrwooxt, remarked that Mr. Howard no doubt
would be kind enough. as Clerk to the Board, to give
them his legal advice, until the appointment was deter-
mined.
Mr. MASET, however, was hot on the matter, pushed
back his chair from the rest, and declined to serve on the
committee.
The point being raised as to fixing salary before the
appointment. Mr. llowani stated that, as it was entirely
a new appointment, he would engage to do the work of
the clerkship without any pay, unless the committee
think that alter twelvemonths his services were worthy
of a salary: he would then accept any remuneration for
his services that the committee may think proper, if
There being no amendment, Mr. Howard's appointment
was agreed to, except by the gentleman who had pushed
his chair behind.

An inquest was held before Mr. Thomas Ilaw
coroner, at the King's Arms Inn, Wallis Down, on
Monday, on the body of rrederick Ilayes, of the
same place who died the same day from injuries
received by the upsetting of a Benzoline oil lamp
which caught fire on the previous Saturday, and so
burnt him and caused his death—George Cutler, of
Hinton Whiteamith, stated that he was passing the
house where the deceased lived, about 20 minutes past
10 on Saturday, the 21st., and looking up at the bed-
room window he saw a strong light and he saw the
deceased standing up in the room, and the flames
glaring round him. Ile ran in upstairs into the room
and did all he could to put out the fire. The deceased
efttid nothing but groaned. His brothers George and
William Ilayes were in the room when he got in,
doing all they ,ould to put the flames out 'George
Hayes.; brother of the deceased, stated that on Satur-
day night he was going into the house where the
deceased lived and his sister about 20 minutes past 10,
he went upstairs and the deceased WAN in a blaze of

It was resolved. that the clerk 1* requested to issue
notices for sPnlications to he sent in for the inspectorship
under the Elementary Mutation Art—The Clerk was
requested to order the books and forms required.
Mr. MAIBEY still protests he won't serve or the com-
mittee.

WYKE AEGIS.
COOT. CATCH or MACKEREL.—The boats were for-
ronate in their fishing on Tneaday afternoon • one
tooa at 4), another 700 mackerel, um we bearci of 'scch
Inuniseii as I,laso ana 1,400 at s cateh. The fish eell
at Ve. per lfat

-
POOLE. fire and standing up, and they did what they could to
axi.ttisrtc addreeses were delivered at the put it out. The deceased cried mit. They got deceased
Friends'Meeting-house on Monday evening to a large Wick into his bed and gent for a doctor, Nfx. Nunn. of
congregation by Captain Colin Campbell and Mr. Bournemouth. Before the doctor came oil and white-
Francis Logan. . sling was appliedio his boideb and hands.—Deceased
MISS AVA AGNES BLANCHARD, only daughter of was a steady Man, 21 years of age, and was not
Mr. W. H. Blanchard, ironmonger, of this town, and addicted to drinking at all. He Woo of rather weak
a late pupil of Mr. J. Whitehead Smith, of Wimborne. intellect. 'Verdict "Accidental Death.,'
has passed her examination and is now • student at
the Royal Academy of Music. WINHORNB.
ABOUT four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon a Gig:egyr's CIRCUS visited this town on Tuesday last,
waggon load of flour was being removed by Mr. and gave aftensvm and evening performances, the
&tarring, of Kineon, from the OREM flour mfile a horsemanship was very good, and the circus was well
Mears. G. and T. Belben, when the carter, in turning filled.
the waggon, got too near the edge of the quay. The SPECIAL SESSIONS, Friday.—Before Mr. C. J. Parke and
two horses attached to the wag;' in both went over the the Rev. G. V. Garland.
side of the quay wall, and one horse fell into the 1 ISISBEVATIOCR IN WORKROCSE.
harbour in conaegoence of the harneta breaking, but Thelpe Green, an instate of the Wtmborne Workhouse.
the °dice horse was kept out of the water by the was charged by Mr. G. Harvey, the-master, foCtearing up
aprel, belonging te the schoolmistvess:
Wenees..- Some
h men who happened
eto be near in a certain wesring •
ost paezed a rope under the hors and towed the —After givir.g ttre efendant a caution, she was orde.-ed to
Howe. •
taxircal toMr. Nlegdus s stet; at Hatnworthy and th return to the ere " (ACTION TS
got ft out of the a ater. Both horses are said to Isi treisriei Willing Sian, a lad of 14 years, of Colehill,
severely' strained, was apprehended on a warrant, charged with damaging
• }.--Ti Zig MINI! E.TtS AT Ilft UNION.—Shortly after 6 o'clock the wall of Mr. 0. Low's house, Wimborne, on Sunday.
on 'Friday evening the members of the training ship the 15th April, b writing obscene language thereon with
Juvenile Temple of the Independent Order of Good • lead penciL —Jesse Shiner, another boy, proved the
Tempters met at their Lodge-room and marched in pro- charge.—The justices stated that they were empowered to
cession, headed he the Poole Fife and Druin Band, down send the defendant to Dorchester Gaol for three months.
M.arketstreet, through New-etreet, and up Iligh.street to and they would do so if another case was brought before
to the Union, where they gave an entertainment to the them, they convicted the defendant aml fined him 21.,
inmates. The rmgramme included songs, choruses, damage 3e. ed., meta Fe.—Allowed II days to pay.
rounds, recitations. dielognee, stnd addresses, and the STEALING WOOD.
youngsters soquitted themselves very well under the Arek.r Steel, of Verwood, labourer, wee chanted with
superintendence of Mr. E. S. Shave. The band also iiiig steeling two faggot. of ere-wood, of the value of 64., the
and played during the evening. The inrostee of the "beg property of one Charles King, at Verwood. on the 15th
house" evidently enjoyed the entertainment, and some of April—The prisoner pleaded cuilty.—P.C. King met the
them heartily joined in the choruseee The programme defendant at two o'clock on Sunday morning with the
wound lip with the round "Good night to you all.. woot —Proaecutor Lel of teu minied wool from his yard.
Pensewranois To Mn. J. W. Luse. —Thursday evening —Prisoner was committed to Dorchester Gaol for one
Mr. J. W. Lai, who has left Canford Magna for another mouth hard labour,
party of the country, was entertained at dinner at the ALLEGED STEALING AND RECEITING sesTogit.
Antelope Hotel and presented with a valuable testimonial Eli. Longman, of Stapenill, widow, and r ',laic
that bad been subscribed fog by about fle persons hying in William Wetrekam of the aernz place, aged 14 yea', wee
Pie
t n
lie
lghhourhowl. An exiarllent dieser was provided by charged. Wereh with ain wi stealing five pounds weight of
Cart,.. The Rey. . Igagy, vicar of liamwonhy, mutton of the value of :P. Pl. the property of his father
presided, and Mr. C. T. Weston occupied the vies-chair. Henry Wareham, on the 17th inst., and Eliza Longman
The company putuboreel &flout 10, and included Councillors for unlawfully receiving the same, she then and there
If. Mlles, W. Penny. G. Curtis, E. C. Oakley, and W. H. knowing that the said mutton, had been stolen. Mr.
Ballard, Dr. Smyth, Messes. P. K L Budge, W. H. Tanner appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Moore for
Testiness, W. Meade& T. Inge, F. Tracers, H. Burden, the defence. —Mr. Tanner offered no evidence against the
W. Turner, J. R. Philpote, L Edeall, G. Burt, Emma, boy as he intended to eall him as a witnese and therefore
Wren, and G. D. Baynton. —The toast of "The Bishop be was discharged. From the evidence it appeared that
and Clem of the Diocese and Ministers of all denontinsc on Saturday the 14th inst. F. W. Wareharn visited the
Lions' we. reepauded to by the Chairman, and that of prisoner for the first time, in order to make friends with
" The Army, Navy, and Reserve Varese be Lieut. Budge, her, as everyone was calling her name., and to insere
—"fl. Health of Sir Ivor and Lady Cornelia Gown" success in his plan, he carried some mutton, which he
having boo ”olum to by Yr. Leff, Use Chairmen made took from hi, father's house, and again on Sunday he took
Use,, en on behalf et the sabecribers. The her three bones of a neck of mutton, ant he also gave her
testimmid eandidad et • very herdarne epergne, and a breast of mutton and sonic suet. Prisoners son-in-law
was esessmosmieillig the falleelna adios engrossed on took some of it Mr. Moore contended on behalf of his
eellem:—" Wegar daealVonnahahabliantad the town client, that there was no felonious intent, consequently
and 111111iir et MN" thiriaLe.ou the magistrates must dismiss the charge. The Justices
ate dent ha leen Ointitrdlitt reddeAtileta Um having expressed their opinion that very grave suspicions
desire le ewer eny revue edi lad" • neeldbbeer_ wham were against the pris user, but were of opinion that the
cordial frkmaial=tralng the woe tamp Hi Team we evidence wu not sufficient to justify a coeviction there-
have Wide end vadat dna dim beg rear fore the prisoner was discharged,
acceptance et a. enamastatima *eves • aneeenie ot perre Simms% Friday—Magistrates present: Mr. C.
she pack wad sum eedsait at eve waist far cp: t Parke, the Bev. Carr J. Glyn, nuil the Rev. C. Vence
ilastriNer2" Zds. wPf 16,7= with , rim
bein Nepord"
dru
and geese Peet dealers, Boole, w
iszrz
g nk whilst in charge of • horse and
i,
iiiqgs :08.4.
asd
ampauTh.. ..... yds.. regzirtlte..4l74,ll:dstii4i at Wintborndnienillippal
Aar upoilog • PleheinterailMi Oise aught 16111 p at lda bares and eart at the Wm—