The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-04-23 00:00:00

POOL&

Maar atm Soar KITOSIN.—Daring tbs time I
Oat tide Madam woe epos 1,1149 ostristiaa
of holf-aloaad of irokod goat sad rarOshamo, wore
asrvod oat to the poor at a aoadad obsras. tad 1,120
jar of soap wore sold.
Two Baav7voas' dosoarrs.—Ths acoottsts of the
aarveyors of highways of St Imes's parish for the
oust Tiamesbew—tobl expenditure £726
in hand hoon a forater rats was
00.; amount oollecesd on tits rat. made
Jim 14, UN, £431 100. 1 led.; sad as the rats
ands hairy 7. 1887, SM.

Tire Does—Than ib&V• beak no fresh mess of
miss sesdasse, mid the populist szaismiat la maw
what calmed flows. May (man of drop::
disposal to cavil at the stringent neawares
by oar chief mmistrals, het if there were see
undloisst wends for ti. 'beta of prsrove, we
ksow wet where they would otherwise be fosud.

A PRIMO to ma GLILSIERIL—Ou Teeeday Let,
a women named Amelia Wills, erito hoe been
oommitted cm various charges not lies than 20 times,
TM again brought epic ougtody before John Hills
Martin and Jen Wood, &gra, charged with baring
broken 32 pews of glees, the property of the
guardians a the Poole union. The offence was fully
proved by hlr. J• 014111 A. Clerk, the master of the
union.bouse, and the prisoner was sentenced to two
owethe imprigosimeet, with hard latices% Ch
hearing her sentence, she peered out • volley of
abuse on the magistrates.
Bacitsrusa—The Rev. 8. Keen delivered a
lectors at the 'Nmperstioe Hall on Mooday ereeiseg
on "Th. Teetotal Testimony of Bbakepsere." Mr.
George Curtis presided The kor trot mid that if
81ukepsere had been living no. he would have
written more favourably of temperance than author'
do at the present. He alluded to the infamy,
youth, and Mahbood of the renowned poet, and the
brilliancy or his writiows, for which there is such a
wonderful deemed. We may find fault with I few
rgape ; but, after all, he was more refined in his
uage than other poets of his time. With regard
to the teetotal testimony of Shakapearn the lecturer
and there wee not me word in his 311 plays pot into
the swath of any penes worthy of beteg respected
In favour of drink; indeed, all words in Savour of
intoxicating liquors were to be found in thoes
°between win& petsonified drunkenness, gluttony,
and cowardice. Ur. Knell said he believed that the
swords woken by Casino, in the play of "Othello,"
formed the testimony of Bhskspeare with reseed to
drink—" 0 thou invisible *sit of wins, if thou bast
no
same to be knows by, let is call thee—devil I"
The lecturer spoke of the baneful influence of drink,
and the perils that angstrom its uni. He wasidend
that more pereese met their death by the drunkenness
of others then by their own drinking.
Omen' 0001 T, Tuesday, April 16th.—Before
Z. Everett, Eq. —Of the 67 original plaints milend for
bearing at this Court, the greater part were either with-
drawn, or the parties felled to Pot in an aPPearanea•
There were nine Judgment summoome. The only eases
of interest IWO : Wilkinson, and On. e.
fienetrichit £l3 ts. bd. for goods supplied.—
Th. plaintiffs are the wellhooarn agricultural implei
meat makers at Pooh, and the defendant, who formerly
maid* at Looghain, but Is now employed at Portsmouth
derkyard, bad the goods in question supplied to hiss
through • lam named llanhaleay, a earner from Poole
to Longham.—Proof of this delivery was toads
by • man in elaintira employ. wad Oorei„—Jadr
moot for plaintiff at es per month. •lie. Hotiute, of
Pods, appeared for the plaintiffs.— —F.dward Deane.
Walter allen.—Claini £l3 In.. - Def elutes t by • letter
acknowledged the debt, and offered to pay 6s. per week,
bet the plaintiff rafesed on the ground that the debt
was sootreeted • long nine ago.—His Honour advised
him to take It by hatalmente, remarking that if he
premed defendant too hard, be would probably hennas
• banktapt.—Pleiatiff, however, mired for jodgment
forthwith, which was granted.—Thououi woods
v. Skimmer. The mime r. Turner. —ls both
them asses the defendante appeered, but the
*land bad not returned from • TOMO to the
meat of Franca, whither be had gone oyster dredging.
The ligiat wee for money received by the defeadoati
ebb& they had not given up on the ground thgt tbe
were partners in the and that former

know/glen, .on a
vaLtdthe plaintiff kept their ehare.—His Honour
that the ease should be struck out, advising the
defsndsaL at the mem time to coma to webs &Fringe-
meta with ths plaintiff, or else be would probehly
sesurnon there at the next Court.—Assfaresesti Sous
maws : C. Woodman e. Devonport.—ln this as.
defraud promised to settle the claim before the next
Wert day,and it was therefore adjnereed.—lnersta
end Olapoolt. —Defeodant ssid be hod sot bees
able to pay the amount of skim as be had been out of
work for five woiks through having two of the bones on
the beck of his hand broken hi the Hon. Grantley
Berkeley's kesper.—His Honour made an order that
the claim must be paid In fourteen days, and in
default, en order of enturnittal for fourteen days.—
In Re Henry Luke Smith Dilbon Trenchard, an
Insolvent, 111 r. Harker applied MI behalf of some of the
eredikrts of this insolvent for his Honor's conarmation
of a resolaMon passed by the eradiates eta meeting duly
wormed by the registrar, consenting to take a sum
of MO, in dischart• of the insolvents' share, of a fund
▪ ion him, and his brother sod sister., by the late
Lady Margaret Augusta Dilbon, his grandmother. Mr.
Raker pointed out that under the Kith section of the
Bankruptcy Ast 1861, the Court hal power to deal
with the ease, under the Insolvency Ada, is if the
Brekruptcy Aot, which for the future abolished district
Insolvency proessetinp, bad not pared. The
creditors bad met end bad agreed to the proposed
compmmiar. The eiretunctence are briefly these. A
gum of £4lOO had been settled in such • we;
as that • tenth part of it would have devolved on the
inset rent. Tbe original trustees were dead. Some
years ago the Hoe. F. Berkeley and Mr. :awes were
appointed trustees, end they employed two elicitors
mimed Anderson and Hill, to whom, large portion of
the funds were intrusted to, the insolvent, and lost.
Kr. Anderson had died, and Mr. James was out of the
country, sad Mr. Hill was also dead. Some time ago I
chancery suit was instituted against Hill, and a deems
obtainedwriest -him for £4,000 and eperards, and
proceedings at I u had been taken against Mr. Berkeley,
and there Is still an unestisied jodirment for over £1,300.
MI. Hill's estate bad been settled upon esirtain trusts
for payeamit of the sineturt due subj- ot to chat ge, bet
had not realised asythins worth notice. Nothing could
be obtained from Mr. Berkeley, and this small
'am had been offered as • somproseise. The
creditors who met had emaidered that oothing
better could be obtained and had eonsenhed to wept it.
Mr. Dickenson, the official assignee, offered no eppodd-
tiOn. Hie Homier, examining the Acts of Parliament,
condi wied the immolations and anthoris el the 0041 of the
application to he paid out of the tend, and ths roes for
perusing and ensceting the relines to be borne by tl e
seldom for re William Lane. —Mr.
Ersoti
r, of Wimhorse, appesred ort behalf of this bank-
rupt, who failed to surrender at the last wort day, and
whose as. his Honour adjoerned de e die.—Mr. Tanner
said his aline was very sorry in not appearing. It was
set of no disrespect to the smart. but on the day in
question he wee meet some distance from Bournemouth
where he was residing, and mould net get to the smart in
time, coming In about squatter of an hour after it was
*Wee& HO now applied that his ease might be heart
at the nett eourt.—Elis amour hawing impaired ac to
whether a certain esesount book wee found and woeld be
weltered, granted the &praised's, with the understend-
keg glint nott,e Amid he sent eo wish of bis creditors,
end that snob notice drool' also appear in the news
paper—The tints died for currsndsr was May 14, at
half-paid 12 o'clock.