biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

BRIDPORT.

TEIZ ATLANTIC CABLIL—We are glad to find from the
thrilling "diary of events" in attempting to lay the ,
Atlantic cable, which has been published, that the crew
of a Hridport schooner distinguished itself by • laudable
and self-sacrificing eadeavour to aid the great project.
We read under date August 8—" Lieutenant Prowse told
us that on Sunday, morning the Terrible saw • schooner
lying to by the first buoy, and on ranging alongside was
hailed by the master, whose name I do not know, to
inquire if she was looking for the buoy. The honest
sailors had come up with it, and though the wind was
fair for him he resolved to do what he could to aid the
work, and so lay to till the Terrible came up. He ex-
pressed a lively regret when he was told that the cable
had parted; and I am glad that the name of the little
vessel is known at all events. Success to the Mist
Fruits of Brideort, and may she reach Harbour Grace
in safety!"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

SY MON DSE (TRY.

Tuacs BIBTIOI4I Ott4iCIAT/Nll TOnsTitan,
interesting chureh ciremonied and servilles are promised
be ib the announcement which will be found in another
column of the consecration of the new aurch of S.
Peter's, Symondsburt, on Thursday next, mid the con-
firmations to tsks pleas there on !Pricier, In addition to
the no operation of the Bithdps of Sartain and Jidinborgh,
we have great pleasure in announcing that the Lord
Bishop of Brisbane will also take part in the services.'
It e..nnot but be remembered that to the exertions of the
Rector of Symondsbury, the Rev: Henry Rawlinson,
M.A., is mainly due the success of this much required
effort of church ekiension .{ and as the tratelling facilities
are en:talent, we do trust that Churchmen from hr and
near will lend their countenanoe on this occasMn.

TROT%
thillertetiriftrittrarkletawau.— On Thursday, the
usual he -yeiirlyr merethrg.WAW'lseld at 2, Le idenhall-
street,. Mr. J. Chapman in ibitisile. The chairman, in
moving the adoption of the report, remarked that the
dividend for the year on the ordinary shares was now
brought up to 8 percent. The report and soooante were
unanimously adopted, and the dividends declared payable
on the 214 instant,
CHARD.
A CURIONTY.—A perfectly white sand-martin
was shot by Mr. Upton Langworthy, near his resi-
dent*, on Saturday morning, and is now in the
possession of Mr. E. E. Vine, bird and animal pre-
server. The bird when shot wee in flight with
numbers of ordinary martins, and it appears that it
has been an interesting object for some time. It
is :no doubt a this year's bird, and when very
young it was frequently seen on a large sandbank,
belonging to Mr. William Rutter, where it was sup•
posed to have been hatched.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22

FORDINGTON.

CHARGE OP STEALING SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
Christopher Gibing, of Portland, was, on Monday,
brought up on remand, charged with steeling three new
silk handkerchiefs, the property of Robert Forge, a
lodger at the Haire Head lon, Fordington. Mr. Lack
appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Andrews for the
defence. It appeared, from the evidence of Mary Ann
Hunter, that Fein is a labourer at the Great Western
Railway Station, and that she, Mary Ann Hunter, had
lived in concubinage with hire ever since last June two
years, and that a child had resulted from their illicit
union. Among her friends at Wiymouth, while she
lived there with her sister, Mrs. Major, was the
prisoner, but she bad not seen him since she bed been
living with Fonse, till he came on the 22nd June last.
He then, with another man named John Windsor,
called on her, and told her he was going to Gosport, and
asked if she had any message to send her aunt. She
wrote a note to send by him, and prisoner went up and
had some tea. He wag there all the forenoon, and said
he would stay and have dinner with her. She had to
take Form's dinner. up to the station, and left him.
When she came back.about twenty minutes afterwards.
prisoner was gone. She had dinner herself and fed the
child. After this, when she looked in the drawer she
missed the silk handkerchiefs and immediately gave
information to the landlord, Thomas Riggs, and also to
the police on the subject. Before she went with Forse's
dinner, she opened the drawer to take out a cotton
handkerchief, and prisoner then saw the silk handker-
chiefs. When Forge came home be said she had no
business to have the prisoner in their rooms, and said
they would pars; that he would take the child, and she
might go about her business. She had separated from
him the other day, when she met prisoner at Weymouth.
The prisoner was committed for trial, bail being given
for his appearance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

DORCHESTER.

A POORS'•RATE of 9d. in the £, for All Saints'
pariah, was made at a vestry meeting on Thursday.
Our FAWKES' DAY .—The programme for the
oelebration of the gunpowder oonepiracy on Pound.
bury last night comprised a bonfire, coloured fires,
balloons, iko., the proceedings commencing at &30.
CORN M kitKrr, Saturday.— The supply of wheat
was only moderate, and prices were la per quart,'
higher than the previous week. All kinds of barley
in good demand, at ls. to 94. per quarter advance.
Oats ls. dearer.
Tire banquet of the outgoing Meyer (Dr. Aldridge) Is
to Cake place at the Town-ball, on Thursday evening.
Mr. Howe, of Cornbill, is the purveyor for the mots-
sion. We bear that about about fifty tnvitions have
been issued, and that Colonel Start, M.P., will be one
of the guests.

Aw " International Horticultural Exhibition and
Botanical Congress" is to be held at South Kensing-
ton, London, in May, 1866. The undertaking has
the patronage of the Queen anill the Prim* of Wales,
amongst the vioe-presideata are the Rev. W. F.
Raddyffe, J. S. W. S. Erie Drax, Freq., and W. H.
Gore Langton, Req., and the supporters comprise
the following gentlemen of this district :—Mr. C. B.
Skinner, Came House; Mr. J. Buckman, F.L.S.,
Bradford Abbas; Mr. R. T. Hawkins, Weymouth;
Mr. John Keynes, F.R. H.S., Salisbury ; the Rev.
J. S.R. A. Horner, F.R.H.S., Frome ; the Rev.
C. Kemble, F. H. 8., Vellore, Bath; Mr. P. W.
Newton, Burton Grange, Taunton; Mr. it. H.
PoynWr, Castle Green, Taunton, do.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

WS=lta Pawner
alit=e4rfeeetold the

timer:- itre.
balkoroirs

'IT7TrO2 rIPANI,

7, 1865:

AALPIBORV.
SIISPECT6D CHILD MURDER.

On Saturday morning, about haltpast eight, Mr.
Ward found the dead body of a female child in the
mill•dian at Fisherton. It was brought to Salisbury
polioe station. Mr. J. Winaar was sent for, and be
found that life was quite extinct. He was, how.
ever, of opinion thet the body bad been only a short
time in the water i and, from other circumstances,
he was led to belleee that the child was the illegiti-
mate offspring of a Yoilitg woltian attied Himttier,
who was confined in Salisbury Wor'thetas oft
April 2nd, 1864. The body was identified by
vv.) women personally acquainted with Dimmer.
A visit to the bon .e of the supposed mother,
who resides in Sal done disclosed the fact
that Dimmer had left on the preceding night,
tilting with her the child, with the alleged intenti in
of sleeping in Fisber'on at tile dwolling of • relation
sod leaving Salithe•y on D.e following morning. A
lad named Georg, Searle on Pi
day night west from
Salisbury todards Fulhetton With the ruing Woman,
to carry a parcel, aceompanied Dimmer to the
Shoulder of Mutton comer, She theft seemed to
change her mind, and telling the boy to return
home, she proceeded on her way alone.
In the worse of their walk she told
the lad she was going to leave the
child in Ballsbilryi A malt named John Redman I
saw Dimmer on Friday night at the htithet of the
Blue Boar-row, about half-past six o'clock, leading
her little girl by the hand, and going in the direc-
tion of Ftaberton. At the time she had no bundle
with her, Her father was, we understand, for '
some years ostler at the White Hart and Red
Lion Motels, and she has been engaged for some !
time paid as a rag sorter at Mr. T)lee's, I
in Gigaat-street. It is imppotied that the body had
drifted soma distance, seat the place where it was j
found there was hardly sufficient water to oorer
We understand that the woman has been beard to
make use of some auspicious expressions rogirding
the child. Inquirits are now being made by the !
polioe, who learn that the woman called at Farber.
ton on Friday night without the child, and at the
house where she stayed, she sobbed and cried all
through the night ; and Saturday afthrnoon Sept.
Callow started is search of the young( Women.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

---.-- - - ---.- - - - .
.4 cowl lat to roortic=x
A boss* of
rime o
170101.14
-.-VD odor rris ot Limos aro offal*. al
'I thoorAttootot tole&
NS • d COMoom, Clods '
iamsloopsook 1 .
o et Oslo* Go,*
, proviteator

THE DORSET
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

eorrepoubtnre.

THE NEWS'SUPPLIE'D BY THE

"BRIDPORT NEWS."

To ae Editors.

In the name of common sense, and In behalf ol
the public, I must protest against an occasion which
should solemnize the feelings, being made ridiculous
bir the phraseology employed. I refer to the 5000051
)strul,
cobe Bridport News of the funeral of tie late Mr.
• U.. Passing over several trivial errors, such
maybes, being no "Northern" door to the parish
rhbarch of Syniondsbury, and that Mr. Barnioott was
buried at the North•Weetern and not the "South.
&atom" part of the churchyard' and considering
it also unnecessary to have stated that the "English"
ritual was used on the oftssion, (for what other
mold have been read!) I would ask was it possible
tor • " eaysloade" or a hand of Horsemen to have
mounted the steps and to have wended their way
through the porch Unhappily I have attended
many funerals in my time, but never have 1 heard of
any "hollow sepulchral sound" arising from the
grave because a handful of earth • was sprinkled on
the ociffin lid. It is usual too to whiten the sides
of a brick grave when ft-opened, but never have
I before seen the epithet "lily white" applied
to whitewesh I Surely, the feelings of the mourners
and the public are not to be outrages:Lb, suoh arrest
liadertlash as this! But passing from grave to gay
I would neat ask, would our great poet have meg-
:abed at his own the following couplet done in this
'fashion
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

PttbDUIHINTON.

Ow Mande, evening a meeting oe behalf of the
British and Foreign Bible flosiety ems held at the Con.
(negational Chapel. Tliii being the first time the
chime of this society have bees advocated et Puddle-
hinlion, the novelty of the proceeding% and the interest
fdt by many in the lin tenant &jade of the 'palely, drew
A large attendance, which completely filled the rik.pol.
to consequence of the Moms of G. J. Wood, Sol, of
Athelhampton Hall, one of the moretarles for the
county, the ehair wax taken by Mr. Lovelace. 9.
Mayo, Req., was also unavoidably anent. Tbe meeting
was addressed hy the RCM J. Fox, E. Merrinesui, and
E. W. Peer. of Dorchester, end the Bev. Philip Kent,
the deputation from the Parent flosiety. Amaegat
those present were Charles Mayo, &.q.. Mrs. and Miss
Hawkins, of Alton Pancras, Mrs. Andrews, Miss
Lovelace, Mr. and Men Dowding, Mown. Jacobs,
lelehMtlefed Wigntsnaii. Much inteweet was smelted by
1161 aciennts jambs at tie oteretteas of the society.
lepasially in Great Britain, France, China, and North
And loath America. The eollection amounted to
'Br gm. tel.

STRATTON.
Wow interest wee excited in this quiet little village
"lei Friday, October 17th, by the novelty of a publics
!meeting on behalf of the British and Foreign Bible
Socilety, wh'sth was hold in a barn, kindly lent by Mr.
Robert Green. The chair was takes by Mr. Lovelace,
of Paddled:dotes. Prayer was offered by the Rev. E.
Merriman, who also moved a resolution that an Associa-
titte Mt formed in connection with the Ds:waiter
'Rainy se be entitled- "

SWst*on

' iiWiloTi
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

WIMBORNE.

T il LOCAL GolrEAMmulrT ACT.
On nitinday a meet4ng of owners of property
and ratepayers wee convened to coruider the expedi-
ency of adopting the Local Governmen; Act (1858).
The Rev. C. Onidow presided, and their was a
numerous attendance.

After a lengthy dile:luso-ion, in which it was gene-
rally admitted that drainage was required, though
the Act :was deemed an unnecessary instrument
through which to effecting the required improve-
ments, the following reaolution was adopted on the
motion of Dr, Paskinan—" That the local authori-
ties (the poor-law guardians) be felled upon by the
requisition of this meeting, to carry out such sanitary
measures in the town as may be requisite, 'wording
to the Act which empowers them.'
We understand that tiniest' the Board of Guardians
do now drain the town in accordance to the regain-
Coo, • mandamus will be applied for to compel
them to do so, unless the majority of the inhabitants
should, upon reconsidenng the subject, think
= to take their own affairs into their own

nott ttt$01:01
FILONT awn Madam —Go Fritlag last fitoitie
0, Gbh woeshargsd before W. 1. Ad's 504 J. T. Bui
& isos
qrs., with Wane. a Aisne rabbit, the prpight
Nagy Keeping, of Molt Wood, OM of egernAltibir &ft
sasault epos her. Al an early boor on 55.iiy mats.
log Mns. Keeping heard a one in her fowl banes, anti
ran down stairs. On essersieg tin fowl home 4ses
ElnerFhed out and ekes* her a trenosedows Ms*
hoe, Which lesseird her down, arias task
tab Stith .his The primmer endenewnrod
to prove an alibi, bot lissists sertisned the
prisoner to • measles bardisisetif,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

boue
tooth ;,,plopty.of
ni4l,lllaii or' shoo

very cle
Very eme - C
uesghboitr.

F„the

was held on
ilifteithstanding the
weather, there was •
gathering of the pligniflpnHiseseraleeisi•—_
hood, an 4 their visiting fried& ; And alka a; is has
been our lot tis attend this moiety's annitereary„wp
Whale 4161 th lave bee* dne of the nmetsticossetud,
as well as useful and pleasant of them all. Ths.
chair was most ably filled t John Sparks, ?. of
Crewkerne
Pinney, 11:(1, kuOrwk Mines we Doti ttr.
Elwood, Mr. Halls, Mortlpwe; ;Mr. alliott, Mr.
Coombs., of Crewketfie, lot The usual loyal and
patriotic toads having beetigirets and
aisokaciveiliKtljeed,
the Chairman
,propepeet they "Mrehienod el.
tutu Society, ' in an-- steeliest speWids„ of
:r titilsitPeriermit 01011.3iberallty ef idol.: while'
now gleg Wirnest industry of the farmers
of • that vicinity, he Mfg !pot theta to obtain
9 the imperious possible ironft the trioirledge of
Akers gained in wider fields, observing that there.
lirM always information yraotical, valuable, and
hipainable for those who sought it. And if ti•
'-'144 only see what men were d
gr94ld without doubt deri,
Lie lessons so gained. Wit'
names of the secretnries,
Walter Elliott, after
Candidates" wpm given,
." ar.. Wright agit
. The health of the '
, who, in replying to that ,
_
moth •

• aCalla
!rive Via*
ithihiiktout vu o.
Mr,. James Randall
which, "The P
toll/mod
pth44nPeen
.eompliretert,
their - -

nleastire
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

chair,
s, before
named

4 Kale ilattietoteP idle might heaPare
to preside wree them. H. thought too, tt
A length of time were Oren for maltior
4. they might generally Galatia* ••••
I, at least, of their soanty.l4l%
members., as they would e
4or eagsgementr to Ivep

man ben, or of
1, not then have
,lliam away.

in the remarks of
to the presence of
• dinner table. ,As
-t 'adds&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

THIC CATTLC PLAGUE.

lie eongratolated them on the general immunity of
"net from the ciat,l.! plague GI. they had only beard
woe or two authenticated oasis; several had heap
. .
I.einiar

.IQuirict
""

,
ikon of as oocurrinr in this eastern part of the
attert about which there was considerable alarm,
out they turns' out to be nothing more than
ordinary diseases of cattle, and presented so
, citarmteriptic of the plater,. A abort time before the
'meeting held at Durahester Mith reference to the cattle
plague, he received • letter from Mr. Wood of
Admi.ton, asking him to attend, and also some question
on the aubject He was bound to say that he Wei very
much startled a few days afterwards to see bin sneerer
to that letter in print, because he wrote • reply in
baste. and, rather by way of joke, -sent Mr. Wood
areeipe *Met be thought might be efficaoious. Be
took that opporimiity of saying the beim awl 'not
written in sober errioqen em, and perhaps he ought to
Jayne taken • little more pross mid not to hare •treated
televabiect in ithe way to did. Its bad heard of a cure for
Me, awl disease, which he would tell them. His
Setkorities were two gond men, eve of whom bad lived
in India 25 )etra and the other 30 yeanhin whinhOmettry
'they had teen Urge herds ef cat Is attacked by • disease
which appe.red to them to be preeisely like that which
waste! in EosJencl. The recipe used there, with good
effect, was as folioed I ronr ounces of Turmeric seized
it pint of ghee, whiCh ',Ammer could not be got in
aountry, but was somewhat similar to liquid rancid
tter, , That recipe was sent to !dr. &heard Holland,
who, as nmet of them knew. was • grad authority on
.gricialtural roi.ttere, and he thought that is *es well
worth triil, but in employed instead of ghee a cheap
-.polity of col liver oil. The course adopted was to
gild the animal a dose, and if that did not answer, to
einainiater another in three hours' time, and if yet in-
effectual to give another three haunt' later, but,
his authorities toll him that the ffessond dose
In India wee perfectly efficacious. With regard
to insurance he (mentioned very much whether a
°aunty assonnoe isnety. would . answer the porno*,
intended, lie believed thee there had been a similar
,esperiment triel on • large scale, and it would net
'neswer, but he should be fluty to ask them to receive
Isle opinion as having ikay weight, irecause,he coulConly
Speak theoretically. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

neiri; it

Whatniver
sppeansd
i 4 not
It 1 P'

child almaki boomer) verge they meet let me know to
that reed. Just before this Mrs. Waters had mid, in
'n otry tlpt tttraded 'My atteation, 1,%t elm dirt-
hot
ithintrt Mr child Weald- bee—that she *at reseeded he
would die. I refuted to her ohms/hal disroly, and hiki
.ttir photo alte had better 14 billing 4 twit .9,1, an I
'ad generally tenni, in the rims. of My eiperenoe,
that the child 4.1 die soon after Poch things were said.
I said/this, 'a-t had beget led he Mrs:Waters tolirlder-
,tand that them wyp a agonnetion lietwcano Mal. and
gentlenslin *6 was ~0%,,0% her hatband, and ill. men-
Mooed that gentleman's name to me. I hive nine. reen
the gentlest ito at Mr.. Waimea beam. When I head .
of the child's death leaned at the door of Kra. Waters.
deli. Waters told hint the child bad died of o•trting
adammation of the bowel& I tdd her that sal had
-rd of no snob symptoms as would lead to death
front inflammation of the I:meek In re moat • time
I could give ad certificate of death. I was afterward;
sent fee, and lulled at the house. and I then told Mrs.
Oes 1 timid Not give • oertifiesto of drift. I thee
heard for the first time that Mr. Moorhead saw
the child on Monday.
The inquest was then adjourned in order that • port
Marge* egaminetion of the body might be mode.
On the amembliog of the jury on Monday, 11,.
Pridhaut said that he had, in company with Or.
Moorhead, Made in eaaminatios of the body. There
was Do • of any bronchial affection having
pasmodie or whoopiog Dough might have
existed, hot snob a thing was eery rare in • child of so
tender Mt age. He had examined all the bottlts and
their mutest', produced by P.O. Gale, hot eo far as he
could judge, there was no preparation of opium in any of
them. Ads.. of sweet spirits nitre would not produce
such • state of amplifier% of blood as appeared ast the
Males that, All lb* orimplie ef lb* body were perfeetly
beanday. Tlmtionetael death dearly thciesalt of
ostageotioa of the bran. Which might be mased, in •
eidtd go yothrg, by mat, riposted Its ef speopodie
bough, or by an overdose of opium. He thought, how-
ever, no ehenailt, after so long a time had elapsed,
would be ills to dhow/4geay Imes of opium sufficient
to cause the area el ealymisiga -child. Dr. Moorhead
perfectly agreed in thoophtamten by Mr. Pridham,
mid else jaq .t
taguth - I*llll.- of aeabit by sebum]

iimannionaUin
herd of no

00.2

Wl'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

ROBERT HOOD, Jtar, ,

- -
PRACTICAL WATCH .11 CLOCK MAKER
JEWELLER, tto.,

iIkIASSURY 41211FXT, BLANDF9RD.
NTEW ana Seowsasi-howl. tem, Gifikeva, and
ot her Watches. lreillsh Clocks of ermti
crlption made to order. A great variety of A
ind other Foreign Clocks always on sale. 0017;74
titres Chains: Wedding Binge. ke. Old Gold and
silver bongleisetalter is esehastre. The beet attention
paid te tepsirs. Clocks cleaned in the Country. A well.
+elected stock of Spectacles to silt all sights. Baresse.
tars and Thermometers of the best make always on gab.
Agent forth. United Patriots' Benefit fiesiety.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

MOURNING
'ARSHOUSS, 54, PARK-STRUT, BRISTOL

IZVIEW
, LIBRARY

Bi BTU&
Gotehec at rptou %%Ilk he wife of George
iibb, 4a...daughter.
OMober 29. at Came 1101/14), the wife of C. B. Skionis,
Fac„ of • euo.
Omober 30, at the Grammar School, Weymouth, the
wife of the lite, John Ellis, M.A. of a daughirr.
Getober 30, at Fordiogton, Nu; wife of Mr. Joeeph
Harris, of a fon.

_
October 30, at Blandford, the wife of Mr, J, Barer.
stook. of • .on.
October 31, at &Mhos% Recta, the wife of Sir
'rola Blaeltwood, Bart., of a daughter.
Oetober 31, at Bradford Abbas, Berchreter, the vrife
of Jame* Beekman, Fwq., of a sew
November 1, at Kulatwood, HiLtow, tear Beth, the
we of Captala Retry Baby, V.C., R.N., of.. sou.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

DEVIZES.

FATAL DIMS! A YONOBT FIGS.—We hear that an
outbreak of disease of a somewhat alarming character
has occurred lately, and that the symptoms, which tiVe
every appearance of Inflammation of the lunge. terminate
in almost every inseams* in the death of Ibe affected
aaimal. One poor fellow, sensed King, has lately lost
a number of pigs to the value of more Use £lO,
and we hear that a subscription on his HhaU is abut
to be raised, with • view, in some degree to cosupenette
hint for his low.— Wilt. /*dependent.
THU CATTLIt Drumm—We are requested to state
that the repott which has been in circulation with refer-
ence to the cattle disease having made its aopearinee
among the sheep bought by Mr. Oollett, of Keevil, at
Kingvdown Fair Is tbeoreeL It is true that they were
attacked with diarrhoea after they reached Keevil, hut
this is attributed by several experienced practical fer-
vour, to the unnatural heat of the
_weather at the time
they

MIMI!

—.of were driven hoe* and to thedi haring bout shied
immediately afterward; plowed olds young end humwinut
food, in which a ;considerable quantity of chickweed was
growing: and a eonlirmation of this opinion is afforded
by the feet that many of them hare sinee been sold et
Bid. a lb. The effects of chickweed upon sheep are well
known to flockmaaters.—Deviaes Gazelle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

LEPT-0117 WEARING APPARJX.

1111 T. S. MEEK, if 36, west-High Street.
) orebeeter,respeotfuny informs the publte the*
she purchases eves y deeaription of LEFT-OPT CLOTH.
ENG. for whieh the full value is jives tnin•a•Ye''
Li.eneiitb.b.wa Residlasese,

SALISBURY.

EJUDD begs to thank his numerous Friends
. for their hind support during his resides* ia
tk„ end to inform then' that he kisa
Merited ef the FISHMONGSRLNG Ettrania.to
tr.NaGLESS, whom he Mil with ainfithista soar
mend as Mn sueeesscir ; ad the setae time thauidathi
friewis tos their kind favours ohm the removal allitis
BUTCHERING BUSINESS to No. 35, CAisiautbassift
wbere all PaYnutats can be aside. -c , , •

TORN RAGLEBB, in succeeding to the above )
9.1 OLD.ILSTARLIIINED &JUNIN, hopes, by ob: v•
a conduit sup* of the best description of IPV3II. t
by riving prooln attention to all Orden p, Is ir
continuance of that liberal support which lumi bus
acoorded to hie predecessor.

RICHARD PARR,
AUC1!IOR111214
AOOOIINT ANT, AND GAN KRAL VALUER
Of Lead, Machinery, sad other Property,
TROWBRIDGS, WILTS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

cOlts Waticzre.

or
b,
yens
roweeed
beet -
cee.talotwp

. LANs, Friday.—The supply of Hagfish wheat
be.. falsity was very limited. The arteudanoe
re was by so means numerous ' • nevertheless
reseed steadily, and in •0410 instarsees really
we. rather higher than on Monday. With
wheat we were but moderately supplied. &looted
were held firmly for mare money, and ether
mated steady in price. The Mainers doing, how-
ever, Washy no means ertenrive. Flostieg cargoes Of
wheat pens latfeer ar..do.ualiero. C/litair pszdtiesaatett
ItinglTsh and eflereign m. Parley 11.1":" only emodeewrate. The
lirtakaas firm, at prices fully equal to Monday. There
svas di good demand for malt, and very fine samples
were rather dearer. Oats. the "apply of which was
reasonably extensive, sold freely, at hilly the late
advance in quotations. The few English beau on the
were disposed of at extreme raises. Foreigit
were firm. Peas moved off steadily, and prime
via supported. The flour trade was firm at full
quotations. There wee only • moderate inquiry for
foods and oaks., on. know bonus.
el7ftliNNT ENGLGSLI PRICES.
Por. qr.
P.
liosex, Rent, red, 46 to 50 geoteh;potato l6 to*
ilmitro;ge:::,•4l4:4 •.:: ' •
4,lteit4
orfolit sod, kapoolo, • adasagast Itt. 45
red, . That •t 43
- " nett to Gamow _43to 43
• Pigeon 41 to 50.
Maltinte tsrto , Pus, •
to 03 Gray 56 37
Glrlodhtg . 26 to* Maple.- 37 to 40
.14 Whit. . 591. 440 t
/tree • Nqrfals, .d voile.
SI to 67 Nnellall spring
Klog.tSe.ars 84 to 68 Whiter do. ... —to
Brows' gin? 33, FLOC'''.
• ,tri. Town made. per NM
Kew). 1168 6$ It..
aevilliTaeff
Enolish, f00d.......51 to-6 Country . *oolll7lbea
" pdtato 28 to 69 Norfolk sod Suffolk . 'lto° soft
Beoleh,lood told ex ship •••••• 55* Lott ardi

1111161

Ifee

At US
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

ItOMSIT.

Thu LAI'S LORD PALJUIRSTOR'II ESTATES —WO art
informed, on rood authority, that Lord Palmerston Ims
bequeathed Broodlanda estate to Indy Palmerston for
her life, and et her death it will peas to be eon, the
Hon. William Cowper. .r. The Irish arrives will fell
to the Rev. Henry Sullivan, nephew of the late Premier.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

, Oddr. Box
Flik,
T Nov ber 7
q
s °ea • 8.
- llSout
. . o.

_
...*ompany , ..r. A. P. for Urn
...-
late superintendent of the ootnprony's engineetips
works at Swindon, It is said that Mr. Gooch wee

at the bard.

DSNT&L ScitannT.—We notice that otie of the
trim of Messrs. &kelt and Sons (who ape the in.
Banton of many lesprovementa in the construction of
artificial teeth), visits dais town evilly Saturday, and
we doubt not from their professional experience that
their taanANtswill adrtaCtitilli at OS ickiftser
'Sigh WodritAtot „ , , , •
~ •
,2!.lll(renastitdit"lifillt4l-'l'S. Law Courts were
Opened in the'idStinpOlik last Thursday, with the'
usual formalities: Mr. stook, a barrister, who for
many years came on this circuit at the amuses, wai
called within the bar at each of the *Arts. AB ntis ot
Her Majesty's counsel learned in the law, and took
his seat ettordiagly.
Orr Wednesday the band of the per.
formed, for the first time, a new and brilliantly
written man* composed especially for the oorpA, by
our townsman, Mr. Bolton Smith, the miser+
composer... s. Chia match is likely to be very.
suooesalul.: ,n, Pianoforte edition will be shortly
published.. tinder the same of "The Kinderdev
Maroh.:r 711bs melodies are singularly pretty and)
•originsikesiL. diC
Trul'ittrangenient of the Glt Western trains
Which required persons diagram of proceeding to
1 Bridport to leave Weymouth and Dorchester be.
riweon 5 and 6 p.m. ha; long been greatly moon',
vsnient. This month beater prevision bait been
made, by a Main leaving Weymouth at 8.30 and,l
Dorchestas at 8.50 p.m. which arrives at Maidolk4
Newton At 9.20, from wgenoo the train for iiridport
leave* at 9.4(1 where it arrives at 10.5 p.m.
Sextons ACCIDINT. A young malt named
Joseph Voss, son of Mr, rem, plasterer, of this
town) on 'Wednesday afternoon was repairing a
house, in Wood and Stone lane, in the rear of that
occupied 'r. G. Ci The foot of the ladder
urn

f tweei

Mr. G. Oarme.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

eauspanDssuL

VITHFIBLD CM CATTLE SHOW.

...=.21

TO TELL ZDITORS.

I beg the favour of your giving publicity to the
following arrangemente which the Council of the
Smithfield Club has considered it neoessary to mole
in consequence of the cattle plague.

I. That the date of the show be altered to Mon'
day, the 11th of December—thus bringing it a week
nearer to Obriatmee than originally axed.

2. That no beast, sheep, of pig that hoe been
exhibited at any ahow within one month previous to
the Smithfield Club Show be allowed to enter the
Agricultural HalL

3. That each exhibitor be required to produce a
certificate from a qualified veterinary surgeon, show.
tug that such animal is free from the rinderpest, and
has not been on the same farm where infected
animals have been within 21 days previously.
4. The Council appointed a committee to make
arrangement' respecting disinfected conveyanoes, in
which animals for the show may be carted from
the railway termini in London, and to communicate
with the railway authorities in reference to the con.
verities, of the animals on their respective finis.

5. That the Royal Veterinary College be requested
to make the necessary arrangements for a thorough
inspection of every animal on its arrival M the Hall
and for veterinary inspectors to be in attendance
both by day and night
6. It was determined that, with the ooneurrepot
of the Agricultural Hall Company, the show Aida*
remain open so longs. nanal, and that it than due
on the Thursday evening inMend of the Friday.
• Trusting that the above decisions may be deemed
of sufficient importanoe to secure immediate noting'
In your journal,

I have the honour to be,
Your obedient servant,
B. F. BRANDRETH GIBBS, Hon. Sec.
Hal(mm-street, Nov. 2.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

MARRIAGEN

October 28, gr. William Ma y% sea of the late Edward
Na 7, Req., Werke, flomersetabire, to Minnie, only sur.
viring child of the lige Joseph Follower, Req., of
London and Chatley, Perm.
October 31, at New Bt. Panama Church, London, by
the Si,. Alfred J. 8e.,. Arthur Andrew, youngest son
of Mr. Henry Pike, of Souttisruston, to Lizzie, eldest
daughter of Mr. Robert Grills, of bidlbrook, mar
Seuthamot•on.
November 1, at the parish *bunk Pareham, by the
Rev. C. R. Wood, William, youngest son of Mr. Charles
Coles. of Winging*, to Amelia Jam, only daughter of
Mr. James Ahnuinder, of Forditribridge.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

WAREHAM.

Mr. Always Him.% chief officer at the Privy
Council Office, Whitehall, courteously acknowledged
the receipt of six copies of the Corporation address
forwarded to him by the Mayor, for the reception of
those who value them. Thus old Wareham has
done its part towards *hewing honour when due.
THE MiItORIAL to the Secretary of State to
appoint a summoning officer under the Local
Government Act, who will be enabled to oouyene a
town meeting of owners and rate-payers for the
=siof deciding whether any part of that Act
ci3 r shall not, be applied to the Town of Ware-
ham, is now lying for signature at the office of the
Mayor in North-street, and will remain there during
the ensuing week. It may be Judy observed, that
all who really wish to have the subject legally oon•
sidered by those who have the power to decide the
question, thus have the opportunity of &hewing that
they do desire it at any rata to be regularly and
fairly dealt with.—The only persons who have
hitherto signed it, are the Rector, J. S. W. S. K.
Draz, Iraq., the Mayer, and Aldermen Bennett and
Penton.

POOLE.
Poots FAIL which lasts for Dine days, oommerices
on Thursday last.

SHIPPING. —The Ringdove and the Favovrite, both of
this port, were wrecked during the recent gale. All
hands were saved.

FATAL Aceroure. —On Tuesday evening • little boy,
whilst running between two vehicles that were passing
along the Higlvstreet, was run over and very seriously
injured. The same night he died.

MUNICIPAL &ACTION& —On November Ist the
vacancies in the Council were filled op. The state
of the poll was delared by Mr. Alderman Geese for
the South-East Ward as follows :—Mr. Babe°, 183;
Mr. T. Rickman, 153; Mr. Henry Farmer, 109;
Mr. Henry Harris, 103. The Alderman of the
North. West Ward, fr. William Pearce, declared
the otitis of the poll for his Ward to bee. follows :
Mr. G. Frampton, 102; Mr. W. L. C. Adey, 99;
Mr. Davis, 86; Mr. G. Curtis, 70.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

STRATTQN.

Drerroonor or Plas.—On Saturday evening a fire,
au to the work of an inoendiary, broke out
in Ptriel,fi be g
stye of Mr. Alfred ankott, where there were
17 pigs, worth about £4 each. Two of the animals were
burnt to death, and the whole of the remainder were so
touch injured that it was deemed desirable on the
following morning to kill them. A reward of t2O is
offered for the oonviction of the offenders.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

DEATHS.

July 21, at decklend, New Zealand, aged 47,
Frederick Ward Merriman, Req., seventh Kin of the
late Thossee 'Merriman Req., of farlborough, Wilts.
October 25, at Horton, near Ilminster, aged 63,
Frances Risen, reliet of the Rev. Richard Foley, late
rector of North Cadbury, Somerset, and formerly
Fellow of Besanuel College, Cambridge,
October 27, at Shaftesbury, Sophia, widow of the late
Mr. Worbtott, of Lyme Reel,.
October 28, it Milton Lodge, Gillingbatn, Dorset,
Thomas Matthews, in his 73rd year.
October 29, at Southampton, in the 86th year of his
age, Capt. John Mee, late of 11.111.'s 24th Regiment, and
one of the few surviving Peninsular officers ; had •
medal and clasps for Buissoo mid Talavera. lie we/ma-
in-law of the late CoL Black, Adjt..General of India,
and was for *early 40 years a Magistrate of the county
of Dublin.

--
October 30, at the Rectory, Ilehester, William, son of
the Rev. William Burkler, aged /8 years.
Oetober 30, at Toiler Fratrnm, Mary, tvidow of the
late John Bkerren Whittle, Req., and daughter of the
, late John Andrews, Rm., Bkroton, aged 77.
October 30, at 22, iirde-park-souare, London, Mr.
Justice Crompton, aged 68.
OctAer 31, in the 71st year of his age, the Rev.
Edmund Voodoo, 38 years eurste of Besinptote, Hants.
October 31, at /Thrall Mill, //manage, Mr. William
Pond, aged 37 years.
October 31, at Poole Dorset, Mr. John Calloway,
formerly of Balisbury, aged 49 years.
November 1, of apoplexy, at his naideoos, Aston-
green, John Lindley, F.R.8., Ph.D., and late Professor
of Botany at University College, aged 68.
November 1, at Blandford, Frederiok William, infant
son of the late Mr. bfaretifiell, Agra 2 years 11 months.
November 2, at Tannton,Rlimbeth Frances Georgians,
second daughter of Samuel Strong, Commander R.N.,
of Hadley, Middlesex, aged 80.
November 3, in the sth year of her age, Bessie
Rally second daughter of Mr. James Simmonds, Iron-
monger, Cetberine-streal, Salisbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07

or. they .
mnstaed and
b. cbild'i lerelk
14eSetly healthy.
the existence of

diatdy

I UV
by Mn
bealtby
Wattra,

healtl;.

both

'

_
Wry.

call;d

,
I looke4
:la was of ?

the halve to .
Ur as
coneenteit I eaf .
; titoreerpei
twin an buiwidon th
it& inquirks about the
. Poz and by Man. WI
, 111114 well. I hod to ot
ia oboes GAM". Illso
^' wok lin Ssado last. When
,he bah? The the int Han 'hoe It. bir
recolleetio. MINN me. Mra Waters h
told Ime-tiee Odd had • couch, which
and told them I
littynnes•eptenee, but that
were to pet • oiseter o
' Soar. I heard nothing
being chaturbed. It
countenance
afnerder. As /
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11

CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, NEITRALGIA, RHEUMATISM, SPASMS, &o.
Cl/TCMIrr.."- •
onLA) R, 0 E. N - . •
VICEXHANCELLOR WOOD dated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the
V. Weldor of Chlorodyne. Eminent hoepital Physicians of London stated that Dr. I. Collis Browne was the
ditconrer Of Chlorodyne; that they prescribe it largely, and mean no other than Dr. 13rovrne's.—See "
Xxily 13th, 1864. The public, therefor*, are cautioned aiganst using any ether than Dr. J. COWS BR(YWNE's
VBLOB.ODYNI. THIS JTVALUASLE REMEDY produces quiet refreshing sleep, relieves pain, calms the
system, regimes the deranged functions, and stimulates healthy action of the secretions of ibe body.
Earl &mall has graciously favoured J. T. Davenport with the following extract of a despatch from
' Mr. Webb, H.B.M.'s Consul at Manilla, dated Sept. 17, 1864 :—"The remedy most efficacious in its effects
Kin Epidemic Cholera) haa been found to be Ont-osorrnrs, and with a small I:Dant:HT given to me_ by
Dr. Burke I hare saved several lives." Dui Russell commameated US the College of Physicians, that he had
reserved a despatch from Her Majesty's Coned at Mmiii, to the teect that Cholera had been raging fear-
fully, and that the Mx remedy of any earwigs Was Cittonorrnia.—Bee'" Lancet," December 81, 1864.
No home should be without it. Bold 2s 9fl and 41 Od. Sent free, on receipt of stamps, by
Ti D.LVENPOM.T. 86, Great Itunell-alseslV. W.C., sole manufacturer. Observe particularly, none
genuine without the wa4l" Dr. I. Collisakenfiels ChlOrodyne" on the Government Stamp.
ULtLY :W.J3BER
"V

7 - •
sa if Za twoormos
DORSET .asia=ll NM

MTh= AND 8020
r 3 AL. 1 7 7 0,
(MESE FACTOR,

BUTTER
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11

engaged

street brawbt, or are involved in any
wagagetnent with breakers of the law.
A CONSIDKRABLE improvement has recently been
riltaitlaAlawaoaihaan.exttemity of the West War,
—by the planting of grow of treea--dr and box alter-
alett—in'frO9( of the fence abetting on the fair
field. If this bordering of shrubs were extended the
;whole length of the walk a great cheep for
better would be effected.

more

'serious

th• i

CVAIWIT Court , Ogtourr iron Si-AV.—fording-
ltlidge, Monday. set; Dreamier, mmiday locr
Bridport, Wednenday 4lsd ; Weymouth, TbnrsdaY
4th
_Eflandford. hionday Bth ; Poole, Tuesday 9th;
▪ ,sekho.robi, Wednesday 10th- Shaftcebury, ?Jon-
day 14th ; Winpanton, Tuesday 16th; Salisbury,
Wednesday 17th, Andover, Thursday 18th.
-- twaywdolk, who have been mare inconvenienced
of latWby the salinity
_of water, will /earn with astir
itotiog that t)i.Wol and continuous supply is now
!mtpested.• :bat "prevention is better than cure ;" and
Town Omen have resolved upon providing sup-
.) .. a, which, the main pnraps
aPZ7bun, will furnish • supply adequate to
• retnireinents of the town. Grail praise is doe to
• Mktg for the strenuous exertions made by him to
vaiiibe disaster at the water worts as qrly as
. . -
WIL&TRIEL The proverbially rude and
a month of Mardi clowzMa "like a lamb."
,Ileithos the greater parr of tU month sudden host
.11AALIMioei-41mo ..ohasimitetiotioe of mid-winter-2re-
sailed ; indeedit:Ook aid. that Thursday last
was the tire ap ?et Vie 'yew en . Since than we
-have had to of brOii and genial days.
Tim 'agricultural openatiemn, which have been in
• some nicsourre eingompdad.ht* nano° of the state
• of the landorill tee be Y Prooeuded with)
-4 Ur- lambs, emotes WWI we Nan rime
oeossioned by White hard weather,
benelleg4lls3lll.o agreeable change

of Isis.

A that Mr. Sidney
of Dorchester, has
-t Caine College,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11

Oorrection, respects( r.
euralres of conted
opiniatt that they
diets*, Byte&
- hsd •

the temporary reception of
sled prl:7 trolpi HintAlson,
eannqt With the %nue*,
I hild been found to work mon'
mid con 4d. less this quarter than 4:1
latediatery, saving& sum of £226e. 4d. The Gove
of the Gael, with the comment of the Justine had had,*
water closes and urinal in one of the hard labour model
altered,.. as to brhrg into nee the Hew. H. Mottles
plan of deodorising the sewage with mould an sahes„
This had answevpd so 'cell that the Visiting tTlatiaat
had ordered Mother of the closets altered in thtllans•l
licy. At present they are all more or less expensive. '
By adapting this plan the wards will not only be freel
from sli bad smells, but the sewage pill become a
mum of considerable profit be the gaol theaunt; added;
to which the neeenary supply of water for the prison will'
be conidderably less, and the repair of the pipes, *hick inl
frosty weather is often umpire& will be bived r
system wax la operation na the Derby Gonnty Prnm,
and had been liked to Work well. In order to carry
Sot the plan for disposing of the sewage, it will be
tienaleary to enlarge a shed now in nee for the pssrpnee
by raising the rod and enlarging it, at aeon of between
£3O and £4O. The number was 100, and
for trial at these eesailina had ham nu:hived
during this qitakter. agaluit lad .I.r, .thesame quarter
last year. ThAteloys at the • „71, • of their im-
prisobtnent hare been sent to the .:"" • School,
at Iniborne.
marks(' *mild
senditui
ittotbev
Wee of

=‘44l,

c

64X.i.t`

Lord Pc;inmAn
Amon I--
eiailmiood, wt.—
*BA Tblit dime
WAN Iris not intl.
iineorwonld be no
itlaburoponli.

r remarked
expenditure

was
of special
refore the
it to show

• -Ran tbia
4hist the r-
,MrM Ur b..
ought to be co.
the order of the
sport Mit. Fe.
sandry works,
b. re=
The c
Ciardrmse. _
no/rutted itpoo.
;Ott LUNIrto sertuuo.
Mr. a N. htturocrros, in the *lmmo° of Mr.
who wee in London on a OOP.'"

112/t41116

oonsider;d

' ' aila•

re
el Itw* illiwlittowerttion
bo of spot.
ii neoemik,and therefore iL
-at upon, aft Oittlitillbitti it to shoe
al.narrevie.iniUøwbg
•re 1044404.- -
lin ND pompons&
bedru ithlitiit, eplpeorod
l tl
enioninia the bridge over the
I nod thö ai no doibt it
el eelleti bridge. bat'erittiont
ft it imin,noi bes die* on the
, dna and hi be void, Winding deo
were eaked for.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11

ILUDEN NEWTO*,

FATAL AMMO, ON THJI RAILWAY. —.Ol irfidat
mining, Mr. Frank Roberta, Den of Mr. Malian*
Roberto, iron-founder, who had been on business during
the day in the neighbourhood of Great Toiler, returned
homestarde .ling the railway. The driver of the 9.30
p.m. down train ffom Maiden Newton noticed 13 ilia sitting
down near the metals in a viry close cutting. The
breaks were applied, but the traiff amid not be stopped
soon enough. The corner of the buffer beam of the
engine struck Mr. Roberta on the left teMplei sod
smashed his skull, killing him instantaneously. He
wax picked up directly after from the gutter by the
side of the line quite dead. Giles Symonds, Req., bald
an inquest on Saturday evening at the Bell Inn, Great
Toiler. A verdict of aocideatal death was returned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11

BESBjUIi&

tile financial business wee trammeled at the Shire,
bell on Tuesday afternoon, when the following magis-
trates were present :—The Right Hon. Lord Portman,
(chainean),the Right Hoe. Lori Digby, the Right Hon.
Lord Ashley, M.P., the Hon. W. H. &Portman, 11,P,,
W. L. Adyr B. IS Bingham, .1. R. 13r4dge, 0, S.
1301VOT J. J.. Farqnharabn, A, Forfar, I. .
l'arqukarson, lune, 3. gooddmi; H. 0 Gookr. •
illundry, D. F. Great Dalton', lie
J. F. R. Ottedmr, Retindh
Heath* WI 0, Limbllrt, B. Litt hales. , C. Al
Manning, G. P. Mansell, H. N. Middieeon, J. S. Meade,
it llowlem, W. P. Okedon, C. J. Parke, R. Pewee,
H. G. Start, M.P., R. 111. Smith, R. 0. F. Steward, C.
Sykes, G. T. Banda, X J. Wild, G. Whieldon, M.
Williams, E. W. Williamr A. Wood, and H. S.
Yeatman, Rolm ; Retie. Auten, H. T. Hower,
Biennetlhasseft, C. 4 io. 'V, Garland, anti J.
'T. Hinds, •
The Hoa. irelyis Aftlfgledilled and took his seat
it Wee reasions. ,

GAOL AID MOM 01 00alsortow.
The moll was read ity Captain Peers& Freon this
it —.trod that the Gaol Committee having taken Into

appeared
umi,derati4

quarter's seemed to be • long time to be, paying
interest. He inquired If the visitors hod oorkol(kr6a iL
Mr. .11/DOLLTON ilaid it was not mentioned at the last
meeting be sttended.
J. GUNDRT said be believed Mr. Moyer thought
--At would be realised from the new description
A received at the Asylum, that not more
Or two instalments of the amount would be

remarked that the Commissioners
'xn on Monday:
_sod made • report
h
Pages, but wtah be thought it was
read. Its Glatt words spoke very
wow= d ninsagenaont of
te Mr. limos and
ail Muni*, WM of a very
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11

setzbirc

_ or.
,
DORCHESTER.
JOIN ttri'Lltal, of the Chancery ,
appointed to the moult professorship of English
and jullepruclerme at King's College, London.
WE hear that on and after May lit, our oounty
police will appear equipped with helmets similar to
those now worn by the Metropolitan polio*, &ad
some other constabulary forces in differ? -
England. These helmets, we learn, are
lighter than the hate now worn by t:
fact which the force will no doubt dul
another

JI

bar, bee been

differ Ont

-duly

during the ensuing summer ; and
attending their employment is, that
manifest such a propensity to fall off u
in use do when their wearers are
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11

r.4111.84VC
emAierkii
LtertstAilat
_

-1:7

i -pW

"Is-

exprdi•

tuns beyond the remitts:ticea that were sent down from
London. Before I instituted these proosediegol put
myself in the hands of my legal advisers. I was &ware
thatlfr, Bell, Mr. Waters's clerk, had also filed an
ttellklavit Pending these proceedings, I gave directions
[ha* distresa to be levied upon Mr. wawa' for ,811100
for rent. I was not aware that, before Ibid.
t gear and halfs rent—had been tendeted. ,
Mr. Lewis: m
Row did Mr. Waters il** reeti
'should like to know?
Lord Shaftesbury: So should I. (Langhtie.l I weld
sot swear that he ha* not debited himself 'kW Yeei in
the accounts be be. rendered. I say he has net !Mid
his rent, beaause I have been told so.
Mr. Lewis ; Then I would thank you to Njovrhat you
know of your own personal knowledge, as not what
yo r have been told.

,
Cross-examination rammed : There were certain con-
riots entered into between hie and the Enclosure Com-
missioners.
The Bench wished to know what these referred to.
Mr. Lertis explained irlth regard to the drainage. He
most say it was very complicated.
Mr. Humphreys : You are trying to complicate it.
.Lewis No, I 1103 not.
Mr. Cole: the old tole of the ink fish.
Lord Shaftesbury: They were in respect to certain
drainage works done under Mr. Waters's annerin-
tendonoe as my paid agent. I know that Mr. Waters
olaimi £3.000 with regard to that contract. The snit
in Chanoery is no doubt to recover that.
Mr. Cole: And it is what I call another grime attempt
at fraud.
Mr. Lewis: I sal it is an honest and a fair claim, and
that be will suitimmt it, and the Court of Chancery
would have &Mid It bad It not been for these pro-
ceedings. '
. Mr. Leyft loolershonsled the following letter* to his
sw lordship, road with A ppar en t emotion:—
St. Giles's House, Dec. 16, 1862,
ideeipt of your communication dated
December 16. Of emirs. the mama whioli you mention
belong to my private account, and should not be
inverted iu year acommt with Lore Shaftesbury. I
regret that at the present moment it would be highly
inconvenient to me to settle meters. I will, however,
do so at the earliest convenience.—l am, sir, your
obedient servant.
"Te Mr. R. Waters."
"St. Giles's House, Jen. 24, /XL
"Sir,—l have received your note, dated yesterday,
and will forward you my cheque for the amount named
therein, £62 7e. Id., on mly reterti to London.—Your
obedient aervant, •
R. S. Waters, Esq." • ." Lionel Ashley."
Upon handing the letters back the witness
vehemently ejaculated, " I repeat again, God forbid I
should have ever authorised my son to-do so. My son,
lam sure, will give ample esplanation to this. This is
tbe ay that private family 'matters are to be brought
. .

7-irg. Lewis : Well, dr yOn Uwe hrought Mr. Waters
Amid:here, and do you think he is going to stand that