The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-04-19 00:00:00

/AkIL

4ita.

:

THE

wingouni. Thin° Pour. Amthgthriog.-We are delighted unto
peresive thee R
SEAM og gig Town Ornen.-The frequent albti ...it - -.HT lan B.111kg• whose
claim
have
sakes of this dash have eigned pap ',settees's°. tee to isedb° atatittumg Lamb la the field of Toad omelet it shout
for mums Nam paall Hothelinses %Rive aihmew wen The
atm an to fresh efforts on Wednesday neat.
the mil . sad •••••fflness gra minutes sour, eag ow shudeeeessts Painswlll be taken to make tbe tcat of the
W morning it wee Ave minutes too therw. Proficiim ey • thoroughly reliable one; but
ea this heed we have no doubt t all • nor eau there be
vrainEßAThare.opealWeaderTax.-thenisreepermeell"ffille *alit ey idiza Un. rreinick.-45snlilla
wweitheA,„ilighouiteeinnuia.hlitation ineru at
Our readers that •
treat is in course of preparations, It
Nisi*, for the Yeomanry week this lesson., being the is no light sag sae, min, I hi h Ile Behnke
12th la whish dramatis antunamente have been provided gets up hh Toed „once"- ---w :wa- in wt
pen reeeenring *mg
for the regiment. fieveral old favourites and fresh ars khan with his ehilrtidren. t,hesomd most
results list on
eaadidatee for lthrtreate hentottre„ Will appear in & Berl.;
_elaborate, sad redoed. The spirit, the .
al lamely* Irillosla W• math not forget Kr. yredateh
.the heneeey. with which theee children sing
Noshes, hadmit of sonde songs between the nem.- The °in °ll7 " e
14th a Nay is the day goootfoaiki ,r- - oil rplained by the fact that they are taught
so that on widish • good system ban able and lovin tutor
tbe regiment van ferries, other drawehe perthedwe 80e,„,. 7 g •
wall shortly be announced.
... -----A Pgrrt garistosa, Mondty.-Before the
miziaersOzamrwthaoan
teethed the rifere6te of the shove -aor In. H. Howard, Eaq.), J. Drew, Fait, G. Reynolds, Rage.
6.antslienlL,PH 46. lof •'xbridge, was brought up for &moulting
namely £3 ilizzardc.„... ,s,___ _
as _ _ one) torie, at the Shlpwrighta Arms, Weymouth. --
Seaward, P --.--iiriiiam.oveicuertw. Thomas Fr.oeiectitnr tad he kept the beerlsouse, and prisoner had been
&heard N is Talbot, 1,
_lodger for the last six weeks Witnew told him that to had
sstdand i James Allen, Pertiaad . l'sl-ter vt fresh lodgings, at be did not get any mone) from
Jilin" Caaaa, t.^. eynnieth i sad Nitta Beim, j ISM. He left, but came back last night, and asked for a cip,
W.betontratfukad
uwelegzaetwthasof
theoi them exist
Seaptmctinn,n;:haunnand slicifil.,bianchd.
_,..i......trowasra__th.s...Prow.s.sntowr ret4usedds. lohilmet, hemilm go.ro
wrung his
, In tibiae, three times, and linked prosecutor to strike him.
ggit. Igeakly Qin:mitt the enartione of the Curtom•house Se replied Hutt be would not disgrace himself by striking him :
Ofikeint at Weymooth, the additional aid of the "Mit. but prisoner rmehed over pmeecutor's 'rib's shoulder, nod
mare Plead* hee been procured for them. struck him in the eye on which he put the erisoner out of he
buuse.-Mary Hawkins mid that lain night about • quarter to
ciumni„Hilldirr
uturna.Pkalktill 1 111TWMIN EMIXAND Allrll Tin nine, Ms went In for the supper hew and saw prisoner strike
-The vale/ of this route in giving Mr. Howayboms. who did not return P.-Crow-examined : We.
gagirleil4 W:11' E short time on the water, is "patently not there at the beginning of the occurrence. Tbe door was
7
th fine baste of the W w -d th ..J not shut. orsi* Charles depowed that Mr. Hottayborne did
ww not strike es Wooer.- Mrs. Iloneybo,me: I can got upend swear 413b6n1411
WM". ClinPenY• "Id • notable lahtearmoddhr- —.-The Mayor: We don't west M 111 .1 you to re. One) lorn•-
n--A_,Ma ea
"1"11,167 week. When the theasa.paehet oyge
111. iab..o.—Pri•oner mid be was enrry be struck prosecutor : =lull - .P---.'11". ran from Gummy V 4 miles, lug,. tit was in self-deferms. He could not go to work at the
„bout elenE„, twit minutes, and landed or 40 Passengers Breakwater lea beet coat and box hatand he wanted his clothes.
LEM tiolook„ A owyospoiide.
the
w 'la £2 HP. When he was in constant work he raid what ho "wwd.
eyeainth niffledithe that the bosh, Ought °to. ki;;lt Prisoner had been working for Moan Norman and Co, but
11111ideig the of at midnight, ems diackarged. an (prosecutor) objected to let prisoner hare
an by daylight, and giving exemnionistis his mp end clothe., till he could see that 100 should get his
forZei"ertilat _tianlsPaming t • sight in Weymouth. for money.-- The HAYo mid the Bench were determined to pro.
as ponent will.. that of the hotels and Mae tiet landlord.e bes•r•r• no thee of people wer° no "hie to he
ta the town. punished for oaring nobles in their house. Landlords had
a right to Mehl the goods of their lodgers for payment. -Med
ItWEYMOUTH COUR:Han SCHOOL: Samoa CLAM.- ISt and costs, or 14 daj s' Imprisonment. -Prisoner appliod for
loss
y ; hut the Mayor said it had come to their know-
_, -ww 1011 ff been wished to supplement time to pa
the education
given In Vreymouth Collegiate school bye enures of in. ledge that he had been keeping very bad company, and was
neer being brought up for another offence. lining spoken to
"1"InEltel in gerienee and Natural Philosophy. Hitherto the So ntendeot, the Mayor afterwards said that, under-
it has
a_ linty been possible te direct the attention of the wwidingthat prisoner was the son of • respectable builder. he
ween to these eubjeatil by a eeriee of lectures given once would be allowed till Sedunfay, night io Mr i• hut he mud 10
tes twine in the term. But an opportunity has now
.“....he very careful of his conduct Letween this and Satunlay
ottatured of introducing these subjects into the ordinary '"'"o ..
Ivo* of the school ; and it will be seen by our saver. had been In cuatod
.1110110 Dale. Oil • Wine MAD —aelerfr W. Flood, who
n the let bun., .but who had a lit ;0 the
therneett • alms has bees formed among the elder boys cell, and deatroyeT seine property In the fit, and wee
for ettegnistry_ , Natural Philosophy and InduatHal obliged to be removed for medical attendance,
neienem, In illustration of the subLeote taught in this was brought up on remand ehargosi with having been
o ...tat eed pewit.. hew. detiewed te the drunk and linspahle in Bathatreet, Holcombe, Regis, on March
St. about • quarter-past one In the morning. -P.C. Hominid
Pete school oath a fornlght.
found him drunk and asleep in the street, and Was MANIA to
DIM OP • Ws:mourn li csimimma-Poor get amieitance to remove hint Pi-Winer laid down and kicked,
"%Haw lagigiford" is gone at lath. Hie knowing 'Moo =el= had r,,,,,0Td„ for e Irtehet,,ggir etl:l7l‘fTio t
gr.] erlarEdnY maned on one side, hie quaint mariners, known how he camethe there, or t how ite mate on, but he was not
EEE geed-humenredlokes, made him • favourite with drunk. On Saturday before he bad been like dolt He belonged
Mime who rode In e carriages be so adroitly drove, to neanmeter -Tbe EuPerintendent add Wiener bad been In
and when be kept the course th our annual races, Mr. tbe town about six soothe, and had been lucked up on • charge
With,, Unfold -by which name, though his proper 4 4.`lhlg ' eeeeenime° He bed "'ere' fit' In the cell, and
they were obliged boll Dr. Tigard to examine hint fie was
tline, he ellia Ned generally known-was an tedieidval of now working for Kr. Whittle, at Wyke. -Toe Mayor said
note. The sossbrivest of " Chummy" was early assumed prisooer had put the public to some expense aa he was °longed
by him. and ladies have been known to request that to have the doctor, and aim damaged some property.-
"11c Chimney% van" might be directed to call for Prisoner wild Ifs Polon we. illo lbw P°h" were "" toy he
the.., to the grim agemegerat of the fussy old driver, we. drunk. He Mould think the doctor was the person to tell
what WM .he matter with him.-The Bench mid that remark
Poe a long time peat ha was afflicted with a disease of
had not date his ease any good, but he was at liberty to call
°son__ IllinSyst and though he went Into the Dorset any witness be eisbed.-Priemier called no person, and mu
t'unatr it othited, he wan net eared. and Ipdnalle lined h. and coda, or el x hours in the stocks. He was after
heaths Worm after his Agawam and about half.pmet wards silowsd a week to Pay.
Tint LAW Mt CONVICTED Tempt -Joke Consiak and
1.1. Wit Friday morning week, be expired.
Watson Lucas, labourers, of Wsyleouth, were charged with
EILDEITTOII OF OUAIDIAIIII.-The following Sr. the loitering In If for an unlawful purpom.-P.C. Meech
Damao of the gentlemen sleeted guardians for the raw the prisoners about two boars, at night, and he cautioned
different parishes ceneposing tbe Weymouth Union :- them to vaulty. bt
osed=kgratcyhe.dit;lirr=ta.and went in
ceman to
Abbatthe-7 'km w.........."HbAdn• Jar.,.....__,..- wh._it-_,.!..8ie- a hne. winly.}!. Pie took Coma into custody about • quaiter
00•1114. ^ lilt= • ; senemareY. mermen. +A....UM . rut. one, and went °ler again, and found Lucas, whom boob.
Beeklandpilettic, John Gals; Cbittherell, William locked op Knowing them to be convicted thieves, he thought
Tucker; Jasper Marsh ; Langton Herring, John it we, safest to lock them up. Another man, +hose name he
Heath jun aerobe P.'T. J. A. Beek (274) believed was ' - we, with them: but he went away into.
.___. .. .. ' •

Rowland Thomas (4581. T. D. Leme (260); the 'otheir
candidates were J. B. Rohens (RW), J. PothsearT (363).
Ormington, William Obileott ; Owermoigne, Thomas
Nesters; Portaahena, Isaac dyntee ; Portland, R: Pesroe
(330), R. LIUIO (332) ; unseciecesful, A. &grime (296).
Pozwell, John Mayo ; Preston, Charles Short° ;
Radipole, G. P. Wadsworth; Cipwey, Israel Nooks;
Weymouth, Henry Devenlah, John Greens; Wyk.,
Charles Joseph Skate.
STARTLING APPARITION AT 1111D-DAT. —About half.
past einem or twelve on Sunday morning, the inhabit,
ante of Boot-lane and Highetreet at least, those of
them who had stayed at home, were surprised to see a
man, habled only in his night shirt, rushing wildly
aloe', followed by men endeavouring to catch him. it
tamed out tbai be warn a poor afilcted being for whom
Dr. Nathan had obtained admission to the Union on
Saturday, for yellow jaundice. His IMMO was John
Nonis, and his age 46, and it was understood that be
had 0001. from Scotland, and bad been in Weymouth
about tiles weeks, and had not shown any sign of
Mental derangement When placed in the Infirmary
at the Dnion, be first dealared that his medicine was
very powerful, and the nurse conversed with him about
it, and he described hie symptoms quite rationally. He
afterwards left his food, asserting that it was (Irtteged,
and then vowed that he was starved, and would not
stay any longer. He got up from bed during the
genies of the roaster at church, but quietly at first,
and those near thought he would return. However,
be rushed down-stairs wildly, seance those whom be
met, sod frightening the man who acted as porter ;and,
with an insane instinct, found his way out, and dashed
off without boots. indeed only in his night shirt, and
was quickly hack in his old lodgings at Mrs. Holland's,
In High-street, where he coolly went to bed. He was
soon discovered to be quite insane; but when the
strait-waistcoat was put on him, he became quiet. The
unfortunate fallow will be removed to Charminater
Asylum.

WITMOUTH ATBLITIC Ansocration.---A meeting of
this 'emaciation wee held on Monday evening last, at '
the new Aasembly.rooma. Merketlitreet, when there
were present Mr. F. White, in the chair, Mr. T. S.
Willis, secretary, and about 10 others. Mr. Robinson's
services as trseintre were warmly acknowledged, and
he was unanimously re-elected, as was Mr. Ifuon, as
president, of whom kindness id value the amociation
expressed their deep mule. A. to tii.. election of secre-
tary Mr White thought that • change should be made,
Mr. Willie had filled the secretaryship r four years,
end without saying anything asainst Mr. Wallis, he pro-
posed Mr. Henry Warren. Mr. Day proposed Mr. Willie's
re-election, end it being understood that Mr. Warren bad
declined to stand for the office, Mr. Wallis was re-
elected. The Secretary, in returning thank., mentioned
that the amociation now had nearly as many pounds
as they had shillinge when be took the office. This
WS/ to addition to the house t hey hed erected, and other
stock, for. •fter paying Mr. Betts they tel more than
El 6 10s. in hand. lie snake warmly of tic conluct of
Mr. Robinson, as treasurer, awl of Measra. Gang. r and
Hominy in the field, and he thought one of the latter
should he elected maptsin. Mt. Day proposed Mr.
Hanger as captain and Mr. White proposed Mr.
Downy. The Secretary said that Is th were goal
me., and be suggested that they should both be elected.
On a division there appeared three for each. and the
audrapan gave the casting vote for Mr. Dominy, and
Mr. Hanger was elected second captain. Hews
White, Pearce, Fooka, Gale. Brown, Aylesbury, Henry
Warren, Bland. and Marsden were electe4 the coin•
=Mee- At the close of the meeting votes of thanks
were carried to the treasurer, the president, secretary,
end to the captain of the association for their services
daring the pest year. The balanoe-sheet of the aeon.
dayop, whmh is so favourable that we min warmly
eimgratehate them ores it, appears in another column.
The amonation Is very fortunate in having obtained
snob a distinguished list of honorary members, whom
pgranege they will endeavour to retain by their
proves. to the held.

insiltman,
house.— Cornick said it we. It ?clock when they came out of
the Boot, and it could not have been two hours that they were
dodging about. They were willing to work if they could have
the pleasure 01 Ini ng it ; but just as they had work in their
hub, they got Into this disgrace.—Th. Mayor raid one of the
penalties of their being convicted thieves MU that they were
swpected parsons, and were not allowed to do what honest
people might. By a very recent law, the) were liable obe
taken up by a policeman on suspicion, if they were found
loitering in the street at night, and if they could not prove
the)* were hnneeHY eniterred they were liable to three munth's
imprisonment -They would be sant for seven day's to DA..
choler geol, for he found they nod various coorktions, for one
month, or two months, or other periods, recorded against
them
Dtarti or an 11.1.-111SATID will be rensembensl that
on Tuesday DA, hillse• Eta of Eastatreet, was brought up
under a warrant, and committed for three months. in default
of his finding sureties to keep thlpeace t wards his wife Jane
Hill. The Meter in-kw of the saner now made an applica-
tion to the Bench that Hill might be allowed to come out of
primn to attend the funeral of his wile, who had died on
Saturday lug—The Mayor: Did the blow she had received
hasten the poor woman's death !—Applicant: Oh, no, sir, not
at all, she was consumpthe.—The Mayor: It looks very conch
se lithe blows or the shock had something to do w itn her
death—Applicant. weeping: He was I very good father and a
good husband. when he wed out of drink. We do not know
what to do without him. -The Mayor: I should be very glad to
allow him to come out, if I could—Mr. Arden: I don't know
whether you have the power to do it. Hill went off saying
that he would not be bound under any circumstances—
Applicant: There is no one for him to be hound to keep the
peace toward., now his wile is dead.—The Mayor: Yes, he was
hound also to keepthopeuotosrards all Her Majesty's subjects.
The Bench are willing to help you all they con; but they have
. except you tan get a bondsman for Hill in £lO, arid
no power.
sworn at Dorchester. Ifpool can't do that, the
only thing is for you to make appikaticu to the Secretary of
Stets. Mr. Arden): Cannot you, Mr. Anton take the tail
here—Mr. Arden I will willingly do that—The Ma% or : Then
let the poor woman have a note to the Governor a* Dorchester,
and he will no doubt get • magistrate there to take Hill's bond.
That is the quickest way to di about It.--Applicant left the
Court, thanking the Bench.
TUESDAY. —Before the Meyer (R. N. Howard. Esq.).
J. 'Tigard, Ket., J. Ayling, H.q., J. Drew, Esq., 11. Haggett,
Esq., and Dr. Tixard.

ISM LAS ESEXIIME SCILOWALT CASE.

WILLIAM Flairros waa brought upon remand, charged with
twittery at b, Landielovme.terrace, Wykeroed, Wcpnouth, the
residence ot Mrn. Clifton and Mrs. Couched. The cue excited
greet interest, and the com't wax doled), thronged. Prisiner
MM. PUMA portiumienAlv and end ably defended by Mr. Michael
Alman, All Saints Court, Exchange, Bristol; but
the case tcsitted in hie being again remanded.
The following was the omens id procedure
Mr. Altman applied for the e.idenoto LO bu read oo'er, which
was done. .

Fat=Tro Voics.—Or. Merest, of the Brampton
oposaption Boevital, Ism been looking down the throat
ong of lb. Tyroleft Singers, who have lately been
warbling at St. James's-hall. the object of the inspection
wog to ascertain the physiological conditions which
produce the beautiful falsetto notes for which the Swiss
artycee arc celebrated. The olaervations were made
by rowans of • lerengoaeOpe, a little inerunient whereof
tha principal member ins mirror placed at the back of
th. patient's month. It is pretty generally known that
she human vocal apparatus oonsiata of • pair of
oombranoes aituated horizootally in the throat, and
just touching at their edges. A drumhead with • slit
amass it M./ 0.1.°07 a popular idea of them. In the
so, of signing, the lip, of them aords, as they are called,
aro booscht into contact, and they approach each other
gagongbont their whole length and remain parallel.
whom they are set in vibration, by the passage of the
air ohr,,,agh them under them ordinary conditions, a full
alma ..t. is omitted; but if they do not meet in their
aatfro length, either • posterior or anterior portion of
the.. remaining apart, the sound is no looser full, bat
heble sad shrill ; the note emitted is what a stringed
isaamoont player calls • harmonic, and what the singer
oalls • f &WU°, or head note. The violinist who would
king out a harmonic so touches a string that, instead
tfigis which the full length would yield. The same
lora at thing sppeere to be .lone by the falsetto eloper;
tbo och.pt can at will shorten his vocal cords so as 10
pese isisagely from any note to its harmonic. The
amoebic process by which this transition is effected is
„a disci, made out, so thst it cannot be determined
whither all singers are alike gifted with powers of head•
aqua' to the Tyrolese, or whether Alpine melody
_7O of peculiar capabilities of Alpine throats.-
111/9'. waL—We are glad to see that these exquisite
aro re.viii,ing these parts, to give concocts at
Dorchester, Poole, Brurnemontli, and
Wellsou•—•
South am otos.

A jmnuri. ow= or Fouerros.—Dirnuor min
umeel helf•yeariy wetting of t ht. . bye
.
—The
took place on Tnesday morning
Arm. Inn. Moid.itrret
lack &I 8.0. •
005 C room), d eleven o'clock. m..
• be. D.C•R▪
-. 871floade. D.FLU.R., W. R. P.
JEtPeigeirery, ea W.crre_ o, .1. C. kfoorlam,
bloomer.. 3,483.
•r• teed. 4,416,
3,152, G. Bruns.opo, William Gill, 6.024, T. Wilmot,,
Joh. Lii.lTlLsroonds, 4,996. Ths credential, of the
eeßected, all were declared dnly quell.
4,729.
4•l•lsies bewff lugf din •
wnd Gastcommittee
o:m ow., of lb. ia.t
fie/ to t, a
tneeting and th e 'a meeting npessd
from
pubaarib....ineu"b•euaum""..—attbeingditoe.uren:2l/Tleabil:lsoc°°oall7ll"eeli,
may two deaths of '
whir* we loan b • ▪ TS wives
ocoorrod dens{ ir.ontha. The worth
of the IiSSASisI fend b• 1 °F 8.. -14 d., cosh in paet
Ofilee Beck.so°ds m "°4, C. 4 4a. sci..
Awe some 1.1.1 e discussion th.
Property. la
Psamd as milst'ekTY. the
d vouor• • bssisu t,
:, -con roost careful,
aoe..ee,a On
11. i.e. Th.• o.le a"."7 58 ..9.02 a M&l...ition from
court., 3,152, 3,491 aa '0 • "Tb*l the PT....0
uniform sick 911 th die"et
reduced
tc
12..
Pe we k in.tead of 1411 for the 26 "Iti and 1444, for 11,,
26 o.oko, awl 44. Per *°°,', daring ths reniaiode,
of illness • riaatiana too./ ample
,h.
h.,
di
if
Br.'.ltrimblecombe W. R
P ,f•ff.,r, K. 4). &i▪
sland. 13. If•t&-e. Speight.
1 M *tem. behai • •";' me. and much affect.
the
_e.,e.se_
status of emu soisi.tr. The quest.,
a I...petition that each Court
" p.•
are,c▪
imf tho 000 rowel laws, rule .12,. section 3.*
It am...dot with iffoos ep plasm, nil SHOWS Court.
.S.Ol to adopt their own Oaf. Br°. W. Nutt was dab
elected soditor, •Tho mot moor/ Totes of thanks haying
...d
tr.eo to the
oatoo the woootiag broke up,

Mrs. Coucher was called, and eaid she lived at No. 5, Lando
, downe. On the morning of the 3lst she found that her holm
had 'teen broken into, and a quantity of things stolen.
An immenseheap of drape., gowns, and nndercluthing
produeed,and Mrs Coucher identified the things as belonging
to her. Prisener looked amused an drew after drees was
brought forward nod riled up on the dock. A piece of ulcer
wire we. also producal • but Mrs. Courtier could not identity
It sett was to, much bent. She mid she loin • silver urn at the
robbery, and the handle produced spoofed to be part of it.
She identified a sliver spoon, however, which had belongol to
Mrs. Clifton, and WILI one of three oat at the time of the
robbery. ---Croa-examined : I could not nay when I last ‘aw
thole articlea. I relied them that months/. To the hest of
my knowledge they were sale in my pneassien the night before,
1 du not believe I ever me the prisoner but I might base e•en
him. I mimed the artioles the morning of the burglary;
but htvc not men them till I see then% now, eleept at the
police-station.
Clutterbock. numb Mr. Hook, who had been dining
at 5, Landadannt, identlftei the boot.. produced, which she
had seen safe on the night of the 31a. in the eervate' hall,
Mr.G. F. Wadsworth said he occupied a farm at Radipole,
and on the Ist of April he was going round the farm about it
o'clock, and a he ems passing a ditch on the Proton-road he
saw amnething covered up. It oonsieted of two green bags.
and he wiled a man and had the contents taken out. He slaw
• *rot boota and a ilk dregs, and he had it put back again
into the beg, tled up. put Into the ditch, and covered it an be
found It. Ill• then sent for • policeman and Sergeant Brine
came, and wilü handed one the thing+ to him—Cross.
examined : He opened one of the parcels himself. Was not
slot afraid to open it, being theist of April; but would have
c..., out Mr. Alma himself if he had been In the ditch -
la.rerk
and .He
ltae rir...theAlelerm In chiNri.of ho men Jo
route the hn
WWII Da satiny had been found.
By Mr. Ayling: Had not men any partite moving about
on hie brin previously to finding the article..
P.ll. Brine said that on Friday morning. Atal 1, about half.
riot eleven, he went to a field in the Preeton.road In the
borough. The last witness showed him toe ditch, where
there were two begs of property (now produced). The
bags were covered over wilt. hedge cuttings bsotbloa, at:.
Ile took charge of the property brought to the station, and
gave it up to Stmt. lottery
leuy AAA Langdon said she raw prisoner on the 30th of
Marsh. ahc Met him with another en the quay by Mr. Webb's
There were two ot them, and they went into the Portland
Arms, and to quart. of beer were drunk, she calling for one
ollart and prisoner for another. She had men him four Or live
years ago, when he toed to lodge at the Portland Arms. The
was 11110 in the afternoon. lie walked up to the Barracks
with • Londoner. and another man, and about? o'clock, she
went with her little boy to the lower canteen. She evoke to
them, and promised to meet them as the Portland Arms, but
she did not go over the Bridge that evening. Prisoner raid he
was out of work, and came here lAi look for work.--Croes
examined : lam • mulled women (laughter) and redde at 56,
istgbagreet, When she went int" the Portland Anna, she got
there before the others. She only taw to quark of bar there,
and prisoner pal for one. He had business to can her to the
Barracke—Gaughteel and in had a glans at the canteen.
Prboiler was at the situate's house in the afternoon, when he
went there to wash his bands Her husband wan in (Atha
now. Did not toil the Bench before that priemer IR* a/ her
house in the afternoon, became she was not salt ter.)
She continued my name was originally Polly Lee laughter)
and prisoner promised to stay with Me that night! but I did
not receive a onverehril of bun. I did not ask pawner to any
with me hut I hail stayed with hlin four yew. ego peg ant
recollect that prisoner said be was going to Mrs. Pldeson's to
ask for vow moor, etc owed, but he mentioned the name of
Sarah Sheppard. I did not take any money of him.
Rebecca Hefner wife oilstone Wallis Heiner : I keeps coffee
house at 4, King-street. On March Slut two young men tams
an the morning early, hut I cannot swear to either. Mr.
Arden: Look at the prisoner end see if he was one of them.
Mr. Allan I don't think that is lair. The witness if staked
lock at him, would naturally fix on the crooner.
Witness : One of the men had a watch on his right cheek;
but I cannot speak p eitively to him There young men ha
mem cease, bread and butter, and eggs When I went to boil
the eggs, I smelt iVrit very strongly, and saw • ginger
bottle on the table. Thu bottle they took away with them.
In ryinent they gave a shilling; boll said Galena not enough,
me. remign. I tried to gut change but could
not, = gavewthey had the sovereign agate. A young ma who
lodged with me tried to get change but could not, and I went
inMull, but could net get it. The men said "what ha to be
dUne r and I said '9 must take the shilling, and are YOU going
out of town?" They raid." No; we have some thingn to sell, anti
are going, to stay two or three days. We dial] be by in the
course of an hour, and will roll and pay the 3d." my theme
was I. 3.1. They were from five minute. past six till half-fart
ex or twenty five minutes to seven. No one doe had brakfast
in the house at that time that morning.— Crow-examined :
There na, another man in the house, having coffee in the
kitchen. adjoining the coffee room. I think it sensor ttf the
toners There was no king in the ginger bottle al the time I
sow it ; butt could not tell whet spirit. had been there. It was
either rum or brandy, not turpentine or whisky. 1 thought
they had put some in their coffee.
Mr. Alma : A very good addition to coffee, In a teetotal
eetablishment, In It not? Did you taste it youreelf.-- Witness;:
No, I diti nol.-01410144.
The Bench enquired of the Superintendent how many more
o line...v. there were.

Mr. Vickery replied that there were nine. Ile added soma
thing, in answer to • bah,
Mr. Alman mid he gathered from whet the Superintendent
had sald that he was about to ask for a remand, hut he (Mr.
Alinan)must decidedly object. It was most unfair. and Very
hard upon a poor man like the prisoner. Alter dotin discumion,
the evidence •as continued,
P.C. McMahon mid that about eve minutes before sit o'clock
onthe morning ol the Slt4 March, he eras in King-street, coming
from the direction of the Ra,lway Station He saw prisoner In
company with another man, walking towards the It.ilway
tation. They wished him "good morning" and paved on
One of them bad white siarf around Ins neck. Silk Friday
.ist, it. toinequence of instructiuns from the Superintendent,
tie went to estOrge-stiett, and front enquiries could not and
that any one answering the description of prisoner had slept
there —Cron-examined: Prisoner from here would have to passi
Mrs Heiner's to go to the rin•lly idation.—By the Bench : He
was hetwedn Mnt. Heiller's and the Fnplan,de.

P.C. !kimono% lam day rename .-at the station, sand my
duty Is to watt on pillories% Un several occasions prisoner
requested to me the Supentendent, and on Thunder night 1