The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-14 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETrE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1869,

Mr. Work. prop...a .1.0 to sake a slight adon to Mr' towards the religion of his oppreesore It was Cot necessary •
Oalley's evideree. for him to ay moos to prove that the Jew has a great clam .
tir_ oekley .et he would not undertake positively to po the sympathy and hoc of the Christian. If we look lack, I
^rrwr that *rt.. "r Mnkr. ynn tha l'racot wt. Preinted ZUnt do we re? A nation honoured by God as the deo...Oriel
the cheques Webb to Phillip but he believed hint to he the of Ilia Holy Word, and It may funiish oonsolaUon end warning
wan to God's mote In every sulnent ege, to remember that
cherme(for Ili 16a) wealnitinied by Mr. Arden, In order eme fumed rd If h nue , en e erne to earth and became
to identification.
Welteni asked to be rlowed to look at the cheque, nod by I man to work out our redemption, identified Himself with the
hie regoeet the Hare malted Mr. Oakley with reference to it. Jevrish race. If we look to the Jew of the future, we see
Wien deemed in Goal'. ProvidenCe to lie the regenerator of
Mr. Oakley rid he did not cull the cheque, nor did he see It
°salmi, but he pve orders for that peeper to the saucier, ae the world Ile believed untold Meetings are bound up in the
he himself wee JIM% leavinc the bank et the time.
Mr. Weston rid that would close his car ae far asi the era- bad of the future, and thought we might safely make me of
lite word. of the apostle Paul "If the fall .1 them both. riches
piracy went ; Iknt he had impends I Of the world, and the diminishing of them the riches of the
nrwri ' Gentile/ • how much more their fulness?. (heart Their society
12, false peresices, to bring agein:htsr presume Walters or ' bed ; taunted egos tenet emoow ; bat what other sera
Molest . wait there, in whkh missionaries had laboured. where that
vrtu., further examined said 'I'M whoa ha O'haa the ream. k would not apply? •-tharl. However. admitting, for
ehasitr fth Ma drawn be Lloyd ta feyour of Phillips, be tee, le 4 the th had been some want of meccas.
knew there waa not sunicient Ater i° 0000, 1.11% might totthat ro ere' exeternt Ile at the doer of the Chriaian
he believed hie statement that he re a pessimism merchent at Chunh 1 If there were more prayer. and WM, and thertheis
Walpole Temice,and the cheque...huhu ben paid in to Lloyd's on she our of Ger people. might they not look for treater
account on the presicsue day air created on his mind ,• but ro„ott„t sitely the gramof Goil has power to melt the heart 4
thh' thee.. Of Etat) or afterrels returned dishonoured. the unbellevingJew assella...4 the Gentile! It Is our duty
P.C. Airy, recalled, and he hod been to the different houses to carry the gothel of our Lord Jesus Christ to the Jew all well
In Walpole-terrace, and could not theertain that any perms ee 4ery other eo more, he believed It to be our
I bearing either of the prisoner's Tama bad been lodging there' 'dot, eorry it Milted,. find —*beer. hear). But he thought
our had eny yPerson resembling them. their (deed Mr. Stern would -how that this MitslomuY owicte
w whin May I ask if this is evidence 7 had not been altogether unattended with • fair ane•unt of
The Mayor : N.., he can't give what he has heard ; but the soccer. The pewee of the work In Lae .lon, in Anistenlans,
remelt ell hie enquiries he one elate set far. end „ther on the ~..nti..ent of Europe, in Jertiudem. in
The remstable laid no perm had ben et Walpole-terrace gesresa and other 'gee, iu the mat, would show that
dining the month .1 November, nor fore month previous. -bed abundantly hiossol them. He would invite them
Ity Walters : Than. thquirke were nude last Monday. to new, to the add,. .4 Mr. Stern. and he hoped the
Mr. Wears rid that would end the ear of obtaining money ree„it mrodd he th,,t the, would have their hearts. excited '
under free procure, r for ea Lam dsr concerned. He or t,'rent an,t meseet esmisthy foe the 1a,5641 mimana •' d
• Wrest for
Do. Ono,' p7p••• • rp•r•so •••nr• •g• 1 mo•••• under aired up to entertain .10 ler loot and more real In
the name of Mae,. Ile teen Introduced MU came, as detailel tmge, fappi meek
In the es Meer Mr. William John Itrown, reported but • set, pt, fr. no, Keg...no , 4.1,0 hon. reretarke, then proceeded
and Mr. Bern war again
'all''', and relrred that to read the accounts of the Weymouth auxary. lie regrettod
anther. Ifoint on to may that them cheques WOTO paid the, from the eirettnhoen, of tide Irking place just before
heon the 11th. end In the ordiner, emir. of hewn.. he their annual es-counts erre made up, the mils report he wax
could not have received sines of Ors on the 13th. Ile had ehr„ to reed was liat .4.1 no. rid wag in fact that for
called at breed hour. In Walpolestreet and Waliede-ternice, too& He dated that there had been—
end found that Walters had called at N 0.6 with Lloyd, hot had
not been bodging there. From his enquiries he Could swear
that Barker or Waiter did not red, at the address lie lase
The manner Walters asked to be allowed toreserve the cruse
examination.
The ldlyoro I ought to tell you. es your solicitor Is not Isere,
that the evidence is very theihr to that gis-en when he
appeared for you, and the etersevernined thereon, and that
croweexamination Of On the iepositiona.
Walters : There are eome little viditlons, sir.
The Motor remarked that the nein points were the emu.
Mr. Weston !dated that this conceded the car.
The Bench retired for consultation, and on their return, the
first charge wae end over to Loyd on which he pleaded not
guilty. and .old he would leave hOdelenee entirely in the hands
of hie mils:Moe He was salted if he had thy witnesses to call,
when he rid he bed me. Means of doing so, nib.o rlicitor was
not here
The charge of conspiracy was then read to them.
John Walters rid he reared everything, and had no
witnesses to sell at present, and Lloyd made. eimiter answer.
The third chugs wee against John Walters for hav Mg on the
leth November obtained ele lb. by false pretences from
Wiliam John Brown. He pleaded not guilty, mid reserved his
defence
Weltee, add that when be termed his defence at AM, be
was not ma but that the Bench would pant • remaisi.
The Mayor rid they certainly thould not do eo. The aleence
of the wiener's solicit./ did not at an affect the ease; he had
been there on the last oession, and from the oddest* given
to-day, be(its., Mayor) belies el no solicitor would have made
thy quell of any defence, and he slid not believe they would
be prejoiked In any _shape or form.
Wakens mist that had he 1,0071 no remand would be granted,
ire thould hare naked a few questions. However, it did not
matter now.
The Mayor add that if they wished to mak my creation, the
Bench would be very bill to cell lath any witn.ses the
prienen liked. Their only object wee to admiunder justice.
Walter : It dor not nutter eon.
The Mayor: Would you like toy withers called tank!
Walters: No, not at all.
The Mayor and the Bends tad given the TOW the greatest
attention. and had reeds ol a great mew of es biome end the
conclusion they had conic tons this: They had nothing to do
soh the imodion whether prisoners Wore guilty or not guilty;
but they had to decide the pent whether there on. sufficient
evidence to put them on their tnal. It woo the "Mein of the
Bench, thd he was ours it would be the opinien of every
unprejudiced person, that there was abundant evidence to send
then, for trial. If their solicitor bed been there he cold not
have altered the great mem. of evidence. They would therefore
he committed f. .4th. next rielota.
Waiter asked if they hod 'lot the option where they would
be tried? Could they met be sent to the arises?
The Mayor raid they sent them to the acesions The Bench
would he ready to grant bail on the charge to conspiracy.
Welter's: In whet ummut
Mr. Worth said he hoped the Bench would require sub-
stantial hail, and In addition to that, that they would give him
an opportunity of enquiring into the risponsihility and pod-
Hon .4 thy person they might name. Ile believed there wax
large party connected with the linemen, end hefound that one
of them had gone by half-adore aliases. Ile expected that
the arty would Ise oilling to offer bail for the others.
an dbe b.. the Bench would give him four or live slay* to
enquire whether the parties that might he propred wore
thlrantial pereona.
The Mn, ..r aid the finst thing was to settle the amount
Mr. Weston asked the !tench to make the Mount booty. It
wee not a solitary charge Agatha them: at the present
moment there *as a warrant raffia Walters on another charge
in the hands of the police. Therefore he should sok for heavy
bail, one:rise the pine* would have to take them In
cnstnly strain.
Welters Whatever warrants there may he, we are quite
willing to answer. 111. now simply • question of the torrent
chaex.
Mr. Weston, being seked what lic hal tome about the ammint
of the Mil, thought he ought to oak for sureties in eteo er LOW,
and the priaoners in 1:500.
The Mayor said the Bench considered that would beexcessive
they hal to temper justice with mercy, and would esquire two
sun-ties In £l.O. and prisoner. thenuelves In £lOO. On the
chance of fair pretence, they declined to grant any tail,
hosing them hi make any application to the Court above.
Walters made an applbation for the /TIMM of tart .4 the
money in the hands of the is.liee for th, puns we of the defence.
They were at present entirely withoot means.
Mr. Westen mid he explained to the liersch on the lest °ces-
sion why he objectel to any more of them"..) being gown up.
The mosey found Upon the prisoners In cash was only abod
£l7. True then were alro tis.. notes ; and those notes would
be Instrumental, lie believol, in enabling him to bring forward
wan blether rocker, cese note woo a oarticular nine, a
Bank of England one, with liirkbeck Bank impressed Upon
It. and ore .4 the chemes about which he brood to obtain
wont es idence before the ardone. were'.', 'he Ihrlthoch Beek.
Ile belies el he shootsl le able to prey° that tko Kis...tier had
gone by the name of Marshall also, and he opposed itivirl up
the money berme he biked the colu was the enuals of
grand
Walters rid the prosecution had had every opportunity of
tracing them notes. They we?. leo notes that he •.1 n.selved
that nioniing on a belting Inthrtion, and he dist not an that
they ought lobe detained thy longer. They (the prbomers)
shindy • anted • reasonable amonnt to enable them to defend
thesuselveo. The note stamped Ihrkbeek Bank ought to be
trace li,, two or three day, fled it eas ninuene-e to say the
prosecutioe had ia.4
The Mayor end the Bench had heard their application. and
they had airesdy trended .mum .4 sib odd for neceaware es•
pen... It bad been {lowed that they had heen travelling in the
country. committing cartel, ger, and the of the winteree hod
proved that he had been done out of a comiderabie no tif
property, and the money to their passassloo might he the
procruis of rime.
Walter: If I remember debt, that WIN • twelvemonth ago.
1.1.. y .1 said that iipsenis of XI: In., was taken from him.
There ths ones Menne to shoe that lie had clone any ;mason out
.4 money, cscept the present oho
Mr. Weston embarked that thy prosecution said that was
some of the very looney procured by the transactions charged.
The Meyer maid the Bench Would not trouble Mr. Weston;
thee had heard the eradication end refusal to grant it.
Walter thereupon applied fore copy .4 the ilepeitione.
The Mayor said the iklich would Agee to ieive up • sufirient
aunt to pay for a copy .4 the depositioiss.
Prisoners were then reinoven4
TIIIHMIDAT.—Before the mayor (R. IL Howard, 1104.)1
J. Tisard, Esq., J. Drew, Esq„ and G. nem. EM.
house CIiILIMSS ono Vilna PAMIR.— Two dlrtydocaing
boys named Pei re 11. R. Reariey Ir.• and (larks F. !Gado,
who runnel about It, but who his Idhee said wee II yean
were brought up for Ntr tiv a loin .4 mutton. value b. ed..
from Yr. (hippy, .4 Bendetnot, and their lather. Peter
lals.urer, formerly .4 e swear. wee cheroot with
receiving the same, 0 ith a guilt, knoslallre.—Eeidenee woo
given by ea...pant Brine, hod tiler were remanded till next

Collected hy lrien•l4
.• • • • • •
Sermon.. at St. lilare.4 and Ilad.r..le ch hurc...
After a meeting at ileleouthe 11.aris .• • ,

to o
35 1 3
.. 13 610
.. 6 7 3

Z,Bll 4

Front att must be deducted :
Expen...4 of Prlntim, •
For JetrlAh Intelligence .

ID 0
15 0

Leasing for rerniedon to Parent Society Se 17 4
Thi. showed • falling of from the year 14417 (whew they were
able to remit 4:07 ISO "I abont gll : but he found they had
not received anything fret the Christmas tree and laslett,
whieh realised sometimes between £lO and £2O, Ile hoped,
therefore. there was no evidence that the interest of the people
of Wet aaaaaa tn tit eitara oye.ay ol any .21rt iteeti 0.
and that when they got the usual amount from the Christmas
tree and leasket, they would be aisle to send up to the Parent
Society an equal amount or greeter than they did the year
before
The Rev. C. Mtoouefl Made a speech relating to the
Society's week, which be characterised as getting on gradually
but slowly.
The Bev. 11. emu dit mod be dewed Impossible for any
one to read the Bible without a wish to contribute to the wel-
fare of Israel. It had been raid that their diode only end In
disappointment, that they es,old not bring the Jew as an
bumble convert and sinore telicver to the Theme of God. it
was gwrfectly true they could .o.t change the heart of a single
!weenie, and make him n of (tod. But they could and
• menage which shook) mini hi. nindentendieur and heart, and
make him r. sincere ntnvert, tnening in the merits oft'hrtst
alone. It had been mid that toffy converted Jew cost about
£llOO, and es en suppadng that were . rue, would not the money
be well Laid out. would It not be sethdactorv, to ever% Christian
heart, If for every such a sum • true believer was brought to
the , of ('hrlet?_Thencl When he came down from
Magelah. he met many CACI, who had been in India. and the
I em,vmetioo turned upon miwionaty work. When they hoard
of his sun,. they replied that he had done much more than
the minsionaries In Ind hl for there every convert cord £3,000
and when a I.stire is converted he In much worse than before.
But he found thus knew nothinn of the actual work mut bail
obtained their infonrnation front newspapers and .nher entre,
hostile to the Gospel. In certain portions of the globe mission-
aries are not appreciated, and there are European weictioo
that hate the ser) eight til Mom who are • 'tending
protest against the life lest there- (hear, hoar.) Wherever
the Gospel le presched and the IDOWIge Wyatt,,n
gmvelalamed, sonic •alutary re•tiltit always follow setae,.
labour.. Ile had wen 'l,olllerful changes In Jewish
,eam the Israelite looked up .0
Chide'rist. iaiffty rsin ey.ostem that taught mankind to hate and
opprow the few ; hot there are now few of them who will not
admit that it it a se stem calculated to promote the welfare of
every race of man- • (Itear)--and if stati Um can he relied en,
there are now in England Lute Jews turned from the ernes, ef
. their own belief to lath In Christ. In tte eminrele of Ring..
the chambers 14 .s, the church, the army, and other
positions. amity of them are adorning the profeelon they have
made. Men ithe pesitige, !it:airier, and Starr, ore known to
every Christian theektian, and in the east. where they have
' beat ;lidded te every variety .4 *fried tele., raised to high
peanuts anti milled to great spoliation', there would be f I
: the PAW great itange for tlw letter in the r.ece. Me. Stern
. then told atieolott • illustratiog the effects of the (Iremel ttp tt
, the mind of a Jew Rabbi It. Constantinople. and a young
' man in Sun ma. and even at Itteties, one of the .eats,et, ~„
the Pereian.Gulf. shosing that wherever the message ~f mica-
, then is firoelmi I a.m.: consort. are brought to Zone. lit-
on to speak id Abyssinia. They were all wiguainteal
with the various tetulde., trial.. and afflictions that befell him
there' hot he had ...memos epportunitir. of preaching the
i Gospel to thoae by whom he ITA..lllll,lllldell, a
1004 depraved country, then: :ire a variety of ent.totns there
meet opposed tour holy relVzien, and one of the mutest la
the lathy of the marriage hew. There are three kinds of
marriage in the country. the ...el-simile...l, civil, snit private
marriage. The ecelesdastkal is p Kama in ellen:h, and a. It
can never be diemlved, before a r vain In that count: v would
ti.k stet • terrible matter he 0I 11 cry seriously reflect and
nonlitate. They in.rialtiv t., the civil niarringe first.
This i.a kind of contract no seri hinding,wherebY the tallies
promise to live together as long as thee van 'arm. teal if there
It any squabilde they separate. The third marriage is only •
kind of mutual agreement. and it very often lasts only a
time. •iney the tnbailonarit,' emotivity, at
many fralasha convents had liven male th tt at Mandela
alone two-thinl- of the garrison were marr,nl with the
ecclesiastical marriage at ehttreh. A friend .4 hi. had received
a letter front tthtr.iuoa in which the writer wished Mr Stern to
he Informed that the Gospel whieh be •preachnt in prison had
met het Its efficacy or power. for there were numbers of the
people wiling fn., dinriet arel imr-laiming the Ii•opel
they heard in r, while nieulee. of the soldiers are 'married
ecelesiastka.ly and ..11141nonrrfonake their wives and children.
Mr. Stern awke of thirteen of their velmoly or tern hopeful.. I
related an anotalae .4 • biliel by, who Itartit by nor repeat
many pasagres of Seriptore. In Shy...lnia the heavy tasks are
perfornieil I.s women, ao.I the lighter by men to that itne
cannot end in the country a woman who Can wash any article
of dee., or a nese who ...odd cut and carry home a load of
'earl, no mune of their, lesdh.o. were engaged one day washing
ciethes when • priest Mlle old l charged them with ;going to the
Protestant whool and realinz English books; but they denied
that the tild or New le•Lunent• sere Fitiglkli, bait lielonall to
the whole world, and the hind 1.0 , being t.ll-Inewle I. called
out I' You gooiest to be le test.. hut do not know what the New
Testament contains." So izisorant was the priest that he was
obliged to ask the Imo.. and the blind boy repeated wattle
passages in ruche touthinz tem 44 voice • hat it deeply affeeied
the tided Ile afters ard• ...11.11.4 a New Tedanunt, and ex-
pressed bia &nimbi lice lionv.tly. aml truthfully. Some of these
men who had conversed • ith th• ir schoolboys, laarame reeding
teen and often render.' the mbnionarim great Mem.",
and weed alont preaching that gospel they fled learned thneigh
the in.tromentality of the school children. E try where
through the eountry a gnat work WWI accomplished, the
crowd. listencel with earn. storey to the preaching, and at one
atation alone In • limited time more than LO Jewish evinverta
use:misled. Ile capeooo4 a hope that the grand mountain.
.(ty..inta %mild In the future become
focuses of light, and take a prominent part in the conversion
.1 Able.. Passing to We general aid, aiming the Jews. he
stated that rote than 21,...f00 in Europe had leen turned from
the eretre Jthialsen Wier.) Ile believed the work would
aritettee with acceleratel rapidity, and reminded them in con-
clusi.lll that God's ...,111 lednever limn cancelled, best wiedd
remain to the end .4 time ...Pray lor the poem of Jenbultni
thee shall prosper that I- o e Thee" (videos.)
The Itev. J. STIPOWOoN. the other kit. secretary. mid he
had no intention of •pealitrz, hut the Chairman had invited
hint to adds few words. Ile. Stephemeon made an eloquent
anent with reference to the special difficultiee and hiodranna
In the emY of mission. te Jew. ; but ho was obliged to *hottest
It hy the sudden eztineti-n .4 the gas.
The posology was g, and the meeting clotted, the cotter-
lion bring made at the iners,

FelnaT.—Refont. the Weyer, with Dr. Thud, G.
Bette, Esst. awl 11. Haggett, Leg.
The young Keaelens, with their dater, Mary ElLtabeak,
appareolly ',damn the an.. of the others. were placed In the ,
dock, litkolor tarisote charge. Q”,te • Ittle of pretest. "t their
, .
roister' was pnaloced, including part of • isdo of mutton, ;
rills. of sixpensie raisins, nearly a whole blue cheese, large
Piece of nw milk ditto, some two putter peek here.,
, seven plates, a moustache cup, black ware to• Pot, laws cuP*
and saucers, not other croeker,.
It appeared that the younger lssy wax seen on Wednesslay
nicht to enter the shop of Mr Guppy, in liondetreet. and
Imutellately esme out again. Mrs. Trim, who lives nest door,
sumected there liai tot been tlnn he anything to be weighed,
asp' told Mrs Guppy. wlm mimed part of loin of mutton, Inm
which do: heal shortly bet sr.: cut two chops. Mr. Guispv went
after him Isroitatit the two hop lack, wheu the younger
pri.aser admitted basing stolen the east, andeed his brother
and sister told hits to do It, and the meat one at home.—
Serpent (trine took the eldest how, in the Hoge' Hotel
tard, eui when going heard ...snicthing 'drop behind the
dainaxe. The aeneetent asked the father if he had any mutton
in h..., en tehiell he Missend esnfused. Mr. Brine found In
• eel hag sin to stairrase landing. the loin of mutton, 17i1b. of
nights, and 111110 of Donet cheer, and other things, and P.C.
Apsey found some wood which hasi formed part of • raisin boa,
It was found that the moisten% at Mr. l'aeralet grater end
butcher, Klog street, hall put five boxes. s.f ral outside the
shoo. on Webs...lay afternoon, and that night • little boy
name' Alfred Hobert Whim, playing in Park.istrnt with
another lase. no the youngest pri•ner carrying MI a box of
raisins They stopped him, when he nearly let fall the hoe,
wh,ch mutable.' 261 h. and crying said he one to carry it to
the Royal Hotel for 3d. He took it asay, and returned with
his brother. carrying a hag for putting in cinders and cold they
pick.' up and said that he had trot the 3d.
Mr. littom, Mr. Vesrelcy's assistant, believed the raisins
were theirs, and the lest bore the tame marks as thou: found no
the mod In prisoner's house. The box was worth 12s. • it eao
not missed Ull Sent. Brine wen to Mt. Yearder's neat
morning.
Me. Mark Manley, of 33. Park-street, identified the cheese,
which was whole when stolen ; toss loaves •ere identified by
Alfred Keynes, a...leant to Mr. Hann, ol Boodetreet ; and Mr.
James Hood claimed the crockery.
The father said Ise did not know where the theme came from,
nor where it won; but some of the cups ho brought with hlm
(mut Guernsey.
The Mayor, remarked on the man'. unihnou to bring up
children. The father was nett morning committed for ea
months for resairing the articles with a pithy knowledge.
The children were then addressed by the Mayor, who mid
there was 'tot evidence to bring borne any oinic to the two
clank They would, therefore, be ilischar„,sl, though the
• Bench had very little doubt sit their Inns Welke ; but he urged
them toe to let their present escape harden them, but to try
and lead. new life; for. depend upon it, a goodeereer brought
V. ry web more happiness than a had one.
The little boy pleaded guilty, and the Mayor. remarking how
sad it woo Is, we nub. little boy hniught Ixdore • court of
Justice, wentences.l him tothne month. in gaol. • term which
they would hare made less if they could. and three years to •
reformatory. They would hare enquiries made (Sr • fitting
reformatory school to receive Win.
The rest of thu family arc placed In the Union-house.