The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-19 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1867.

left to go le the station prisoner wan on the Awl.
When he (prosecutor) retnrned s mid to primmer,
"Davis. have you my mat?" He replied, "You,
mat? No, I have not seen it, sod I know nothing
about it." Prisoner was a dnver for Mr. Hardy,
and iu consequence of something which eas told him,
be want to Hardy's stables where he found the mat
s blab he had lost. It was worth 64. —William
Itardy said prisoner brought him the mat on Sunday
afternoon, laying be had picked it up, and that he
supposed it was worth a trifle. Witness told him
It. had hotter let the mat remain until Monday, as
no doubt inquiries would he made about 11.—P.13
Harvey proved taking prisoner in custody, sad
whilst going to the station said, "I know I took
the mat and eill give Sheppard half•asovereign to
' make it up with ine."—Prianner pleaded guilty, and
wished the case to be summarily disposed of—Com-
mitted for one mouth's bard labour.

Boaocon Parry Seamus, Tuesday.—Befors
Ayling.—Henry Spenorr, an old offender was
brought up charged with drunkenness, &c.—P.C.
Harvey found him in St. Mary-street. no Monday
morning, with his Ws blackened and throwing his
arms wildly about as if anxious to fight some ono.
His dress at the sante time was discuranged.—The
superintendent said it vr-• his forty•third reappear-
ance before the Bench.—Fourtnen days hard labour.
—Sarah Emmen was charged with vagrancy. She
wss a very old offender, and the Superintendent
produced • long list of convictions.— P.C. Mahon
found her asleep that morning in a water closet in
Socithampton-placia—Slie said to the constable she
bad no place to go, save the union, and she would
rather go to say place than that. —Superintendent
Lidbury testified to various convictions, twine being
for larceny—Committed for trial an • rogue and
vagabond, hard labour in the meautime.--Charies
Crocker was summoned for having • carriage wheel
on the footpath in Georgestieet —P.C. Bartlett
said, on Tuesday afternoon last he saw defendant
ringing • wheel on the footpath, which he tens ob.
strneted.—Defendant admitted that it bad been the
. hie father done it till the time of his death
and be (defendant) bed continued it from childhood.
The Superintendent said he had numerous oom plaints
from the neighbour*, and had cautioned defendant.
—The defendant presented • memorial from his
neighbours to show that it WM no nuisance, they
were anxious to see him getting • livelihood.—The
Superintendent raid the neighbours weld not give
him authority to Weak the lao.— He protaieed not
to repeat it, and upon paying the costs, 24. 10d., the
summons wart dismissed.— Jam as Marshaling
11.,plitin of the Hero, again appeared to • summons
for nonpayment of wages due to Mabb, late • seaman
on board.—The on.. was adjourned from last Toes-
' day. —The defendant wished the ones amain adjourned,
Is his solioitor was not present and the rune magis-
trates were not in attandance.—Adjorirned..--
William Wallis was charged by his wife, Mary Ann,
for beating and diming ber, and to show cause why
be should not be bound over to keep the peace
towards her—Adjourned for the attendance of •
mooed magistrate..

Too CoPgligitT on behalf of the poor of Bloodford,
be the Ohio Mutesls, game off oa Moeda), eveninx,
at the Creels Hotel, and was • decided nuorm. Th.
luxe room was erowdril, and no great wax the demand
for tickets that 011•117111 parties were disappointed
through not waking early application for the... More
than 250 penone were present, no that lhrongh the
spirited exertions of our young tiriristimen some 10 ton,
of enel will be dietrihuted among the noceseitone poor
of the place- The room presented • very pretty •p
pearince,being decorated with wreaths of evergreens *oil
artificial Bowers. The only &stubs& woo the hest of Ihi-
room, but this the .011114MV did not num mem', to mind,
the sttruti ens provided fully nuking up fore,,
ineouvegeiencein Shia respect The concert commenced
of lb • grand no lection--"Le Elieire, D'Amore," he
Donis. tti, with solos for noprano awned. and Ku honie
which was egullently played by Mr. Ryer', band, who
kindly seriskd on the Celeutioll. Mr. K Blandford then
sang "'Sweet Flower. eitiblem of purity" by Raealinwn,
with considerable taste andkelieg, but hardly powerful
enough, the crowded room memieg to have a deaden-
ing effect on the voice* of tbe lingers, ae oell es on the
toned of the piano. Mr. T. ones solo on the Skid
horn wee capital. and called forth -ell deserved applause.
"Hope for the beet," a song by Itnnsford.
Out then gong by Mr. J. fikivinxton with
good effect. Mr. C. J. Eyrie, who presided at the
pianoforte, then played solo, "Dancing
Lurie." and was favourably received. The first part
concluded with Smith's unadrille. "Neptune,' by the
band. After a short interval, Mr. Bon., anti hie
brother darkica, stedped on the pletfeerni. Their
oomical eppeerauce provoked considerable amassment.
Oiler giving an opeoioi instrumental plow, ore of them
(Mr. Herbert) rag Buckley', "Old Wood Pito." which
woo locally sheered. This woo followed by Wambold's
agog mid chorus, "Ow Angel Nell," the solo being taken
by Mr. J. Skivington. The next piece " Anna Mans,' '
mused math entmenrent. "Bones" and " Tsmhonrine'
being eepeelally mit' ',provoking. "Break it gentln to I
my Monier" by /kidney, on. lb.. sung by lenfilo (Uri
Slneo). followed by " Alabama Sam" song and chorus,
by violin (Mr. T. Hunt;) thin was encored. The next
song was "Cheer up Soon." and wine sung by Mr. Shipp.
" Ginger Bloe," sone by boot, (Croons) was a/se enured,
ant Provoked coodilenthie laughter. Mr. B. Blandford
then sang " Banantifkl Isle of the Pea." This one Also
honoured with an endue. "III• 17 Jane," • meg by
Sydney, was ably taken by tambour's* (Mr. Herbert)
end encored. t combs " eketeli" in three tableaux,
was very amusing, end the n gger performance, whinh
mu interspersed with the usual conwirumn. stories, ite.,
emieluded with the celebrated "Skedaddle wog sod
Neural chorus."

COUNTY COURT, Monday.—Before K Everett,
lisq.—The business of this mart was very liebt, only
about 10 masa standing for hearing, and the following
wee Vie only one poointrine any interest.—d. J. For
• George Paul, Claim EIS, balance due on sale of • hone.
—Mr. Atkinson appeared for the plaintiff, who stated
that on 26th October hod the defendant came to his
father's house. He .a.• Paul in ths road, sad told hint
he had a horse for sale. H• asked £lO for it. The
defendant offend him £4. and a. be wished to get rid
of it he sold it to hint. Tb• nest day defendant and it
men named Well. came, end after the horse bad been
tried, Wells paid £2 for Foal but the balance he
(plaintiff) never reesived—Paul's defence wee that he
did not buy the horse. It wee Wells whi bought it.—
Cheat's Well., living in Rnanstone-street. was called
as witness for the plaintiff. He anted that he met
with Paul at Mr. Ford's honse. Peal went with Mr.
Ford into the stable. £lO was *eked for the horse at
first, and Pout offered £4. Witness said "Let the
man have it for £4," and ulaintiff agreed to do en.
Witheos then mid he *vapid come for It the nest day.
He did so, and paid Font £2, which Paul gave to him
to pay, and the rest was trusted Whet he did was for
Peal. A. young man named Archibald &evens was
pre•ent the second day.—Berverns who was idled for
the defector, said that when Mr. Ford cams he eskel
fore saddle and bridle to put es the hone. Paul *as
abont 20 yards off. Wells said "Lid my hoe. (n'e 'toot
himself) ride the bons before 1 boy is." Well•. Paul,
and witness rode to the house together. On the way
swells said be eras going to boy the horse, and ...Wed
witness to try it as he kusw earn-thing slant hoes a
When they went into the sesta.. Mr. Ford old what are
yell going to give me. W•ita en•wered the same
as we said yesterday, Et Mr. Ford ("en called
his groom to witlll9lll ti,e Well, paid him £2
and agreed to pay the rernsioder the nest rlsy
Cromostanined The C 2 was lent by Paul to Wells.
They all went off tog•.thnr. Wells rode the hone. and
Paul and witness thde in the dart. When they got
hack the horse w.a put into Paul's stab!e. Wells'
mother has • 'table. brit there was only room for on*
born. Two oths• witnemes w••re called by the defend•
ant, hot they could only wise endear* as to • tronver•
nation in the Red Lion Inn tenoning the matter.—The
defendant, in answer to the plaint, said that he wet
with Wells to Mr. Ford's. The plaintiff said he bed a
horse for sale, and stoked £lO for it. Ho (defendant)
replied if he had £4 he wood have the horse. Wells
then mid if Paul would lend him £2 he would boy the
hone. Defendant never boogl.t the horse: it use
Wells.—Fly Mr. Atkinson: Had the hone to Yahoos
fair, and chopped it for another. Had lib. to boot, and
sold the horse exchanged for 15.., to go to the stables.
The hone was only fit for the dop.— A MAO sensed
Mttidnient chopped the horse at Mahone fair.
Did not have soother hone and £4 to boot —By the
Judge : Could not may if any promise was made by Wells
to Ford to pay the remainder of the money. Mr. Ford
mime to his hones about • week ago and inked to me
Wells, but as he was not there he could not say if he
saw ties. Met Mr. Atkinson in Blandford, who told
him if he did not pay the Ills. for the horse be would
give him in charge of the police.— Mr. Atkinson denied
this. Hernisbt kayo mid the whole of theta ought to
he prorecuted for conspiracy to defrsud.—'47 his
Honour's reqoest, Wells was recalled, and after again
stain, that Paul bought the hone, and rode it home '
and saki what a good one it was to go, •sid that he was !
at Sahara, fair when the hone was chopped. He went
with PauL Vincent, Madmen*, and myself were work.
log together. Paul wished as to ezehanp the horse for
him.—His Honour: Now we have got at it at but.
Pool had th• hone. He rode it home ;it was pot in
his stable, sad by his request exchanged for another at
Milboroe (Mr.—Verdict for the plaintiff forthwith.—
Wiliam Ainsworth r. William House. —Claim 13e.,
Wine. left on purchase of • pig.—The afro...eat was
not disputed. defendsot pleading es a esass4 sass I.
emooquence cif the animal dying three weeks after the
ponhase the plaintiff agreed t- take off 51. This the
plaintiff denied. After heaving the case, hie honour
inquired of di-fondant how much be would allow, and
migrated 3r., which plaintiff agreed to. —Verdict for
10s.

and John Yeatmen, of Karakul!, were inanon.ierl for
neglecting to remove certain noisome. I Inom their
after en order from the joetives to dn
CM inagietretos fined Knott 90c and noes, Not thower
•nd Yoet.an 10, each and 00.$11.

home, did not ssk for scything to eat. Her sister need
to came to her home, and cry there, and say she could
get nothing to eat at home, the empboard wits kept
locked.—Mr. Day addressed the Bench and said there
was no eneeßirainst defendant, for there was no evident*
to show that the willfully refneed to maiotaiii his wife
sod family, He salled, Eli.. Powell. defendant's
daughter, who said she had seen her father give her
mother is,. p r week for bererlf and the feat of the
family, in addition to which she and witnem together
had earned 21s. per week by their work. Witness did
not know what she did with the money; she did not
bekag bome • hat she ought of the money. Her mother
sae paver ref seed adinittanoe to the house. In answer
to the Clerk witnese said Mr. Houneell paid her mother
the 21.. per week. The allowence of It.. per weak by
her father to her mother was for months. She never
locked the cupboard to prevent her mother getting food
at her father's rnest.. Iler tether married her mother
in law in July 1506.—Britily Powell, • young girl, living
with her father, said there were sic children by her
mother (her Faber haring married twice) and with the
two in queetion made eight children ahogetter. Her
mother in he had always been provided with food and
clothing. Her sucther fro nuently wouldn't eat, and
they had then carried fond to her. She mid elm
her father allowed her mother-in-law 15e. per week, in
addition to which she eared money by h.q. work. She
did not know what her motherdn.law did with the
ninety. Witness hod heard her father complain that
she did not bring home enough (nod for the more, ;
the mother in-law used to nay she had :pent it all
idepsely, but on endeavouring to reekoo it up, she
could not make op the-amount. Witness had had no
deputes with her mother-inlay,. She had never locked
the eupboard to. prevent her mother having food. The
*onboard was locked Antwerp meal times, and the house
yes locked up while they were at work, on her father
had li4t • great many thine*. She and the
other children had endeyvoured to be friendly with
her mother-in.law, but she would not he
se, so in onnsequence they had not been
friandly.—Mrs. Sophia Ackerman said she had been
in the habit of supplying defendant with IS or 20 haven
Per week, and she had always been paid for it. The
wife used to pay, bet during the teat few weeks the
Aaagh,er paid. Defendant's first wife used alwaya
to gay for the brimA. Defeedant was always a afrady
conducted man.—Lydia Powell recalled said in
seam* to Use magistrates that U the mother-in-law did
not eat food with them, she (witness) did not look the
cophoard to prevent her taking food if she was In the
hose. at the time.—The Mayor said they bad considered
the cam, and though they thought that the defendant did
not show the proper amount of kinditem to his wife,
' they could not by the evident)e see there was any wilful
neclect, and therefore dismissed the ease. Mr. Williams
said he did not think defendant bad dose hi. duty to
his wife; he had not shown that regard for her he ought,
and he advised him to behave differently in future.--
Joseph Ackerman, beerhoom keeper, of Eat-street.
Itridport, arm summoned by P.S. Hopkins, for opening
his house on Sunday. 3rd February, foe sale of beer st
1.50 a.m. Mr. Manley for defendant. The ennatable
found three men and a woman in the hammers, at the
time named. A moo named Davie drank from • rime-
fu'l of what appeared to he beer as he went in. Them
were w..t mart, on tke table. end • cap of ale no the
hob. Two of the men were chunk. Mrs. Ackerman
mid they harl had nothing to drink sinew IL-. Richard
Tucker, of South-street, said he hail gone there to pay a
hill. No drink was drawn after 11 o'clock, exeept for •
charwoman working there, earned Davia.—Mrs. Davis
eras called to corroborate. The magistrates dietniaml
the elm and said that Hopkine was paufeetly jostified
in awing as he had done, as it was • very seapicion.
ease,—Joeeph Derniek, line maker, was elmutoned for
non-payment of So, a week's wages, by a boy name-I
Alexander W beedon. The boy was turned away frith.
out notice, and it appeared when engaged it was agreed
to give a week's patios on either ride. Defendaot Irma
ordered to pay ss. and 9s. oosts.--Jolto Bradford who
eras roman& I from Thursday for leaving his wife and
family chargeable to the union was sentenced to one
month's imprisonment with hard labour.

PINNY Reinutos. —Another of them popular
entertainments 10 connection with the Fiabertoe
Mutual Improvement Society wee given at the
Fullerton Infant Schoolroom on Tuesday evening,
and, notwithetandmg the inclemency of the weather,
the room was crowded to stores, • great number of
pewit,. being unable to gain admittance. 'the chair
was taken by the Rev, G. L Wilsen.

Re Farnuitice Laren Waimea. This bank-
rupt, formerly • draper carrying on business in this
city, appeared before the London Court of Bankruptcy
on Friday week, upon • renewed application tot an
order of disobarge.—His Honour, by consent of
counsel for the arigness and the bankrupt, suspended
the order for six months, on the ground of contract-
ing debts without probable means of payment.
LAND.SLIP OP THE 8017TH-WZINTERN Lies—On
Sunday night, • heavy slip of chalk in the Patton
cutting of the Salisbury sod Andover railway, in
consequence of which the engine, tender, and II of
Lb. waggons of the early down goods train from
Basingstoke got off the line. About 7 a.m. • tele-
grain announcing the fact was received by Mr. Davis
the district superintendent at Salisbury, wbo
immediately started for the spot with • nowhere of
men, and them under the superintendence of Mr.
Jetihett, managed to get the erbium and trucks on
the line, and everrthiog clear by half-past four in
the afternoon. Up to that boor ell the trying, to
and from London, went via Bishopatoke, while
short trains were run from Basingstoke to Grately,
and from Salisbury and Baton and back. For-
tunately no one was injored by the accident.

TILTS HOITICULTUR•L SOCINTY.—The annual
meeting of the suhecribers to We society was held at
Lb. Council Chamber, on Wednesday week, the Wor-
shipful the Mayor in the chair. The boo. secretary
gave a report of the society's espenditure and pro-
ceedings during the peat year, and it was found that
owing to the very unfavourable state of the weather
which prevailed during the last show, the number of
visitors to the autumn show was comparatively few
es cootrasted with former years. The society has
been established 36 years, and it is bop d for the
reputation of the city that it will not be allowed to
fall to the ground for want of support. It was pro-
posed and unanimously agreed by the members
present that owing to the Bath and West of England
show opening on the 10th of June,the society should
only bold one show this year, which should take
pleas about the second or third week in August, in
Wilton Park, ths um of which had been kicdly
granted by Lady Herbert

COUNTY PITTY SIMONS. Tuesday. —Present :
Viscount Folkestone, Sir E. Hulse, Bart., K. Hinsman,
T. IL Fowl*. It. A. Ferryman. W. F. Ketcham Emirs
and Rev. R. Duke.—Williant Filcher, of derdeett,
;deeded guilty to stealing part of • dead fence, the pro-
pel, of Yr. George Goy, of Ford.—Fined Sc, and
ordered to pay 61. damage, and costs, or be imprisooed
for 7 days.—George Hayes was brought up on remand
ehmged with steeling two bushels of barley. the pre
perty of hi. mirtrees, Mrs. Elisabeth Geyer, at Down.
ton. The prisoner, who was thr.shing foe Ilni. Geyer,
was stopped on leaving the bars, and two small bags
containing barley were found in his poeketa. A short
time afterwards he wad seen going away from his hones
with a sash containing about two be.hvls of barley of
precisely the same quality.—He plea 'cid guilty to steal-
ing it, and was sentenced to four months' imprisonment,
I with bard labour.—Jainse lamas. labourer, of Red-
lynch, was seoletmed to a month's imprimoment, for
cutting and carrying away a fir tree, the property of
George Matehatn, Esq.—Charles Chalk wee lotted
guilty of stealing a faggot of wood, the property of Mr.
William Plaskett, of Redlyseh, and was sentenced to
six weeks' imprisonment, with hard labour.
FigHINTON SUNDLY SCHOOL Tzscitana' MCITINO.
I —A very interesting gathering of teachers and their
I friends took place at the Infant School Room, in this
! pariah, no Wednesday se'onight. Aboet 50 persons sat
down to tea, after which the Rev. A. Handley, eating
aa chairman, expremed in a few words the pleasure be
felt at seeing so many Sunday School teaches gathered
together on an occasion which though the first of the
kind in Salisbury be sincerely hoped would not be the
last. Hit was much gratified at the response that hal
been given to his invitation by neighbouring parishes,
•rd was It.ppy t• introduce to them two gentlemen from
the Church of Ragland Sunday School Institute, one of
whom would give a model lemon to • clam of boys. The
lesson having been given, was MI •• ely criticised by
several person. scowling to request., yet elicited
universal edisiiratioo, after which • hymn having been
sung. the Rev. Wm. Eliot gave an address on the
subject "flow to secure the regular attendance of our
Sunday seholsrs," in the coarse of which he made Oman
egoellent remarks on the necessity of atteading to the
teaeher's personal character, &Mee we could not upset
to interest children in what we feel no interest oar-
• and if not interested, it erns very certahs they
wool I not continue regular in attendance. The ellen-
man then called upon Kr, Green, one of the deputation
from the institute, to Eddies. the teachere which he did
in a very animated style, making many on ftil reined's,
and the Rev. W. 13utlin having added • few words the
pnmeedingt tennineted every one appearing tone greatly
delightmd with • meeting, the result, of which will
doubtless be men in the increased eilleivney of our
Sunday &book as well as in the fresh interest taken in
them by the teachers.

ROSDIKY AT HOMINGTOX.—At the County Magis-
trates' Clerk's OfSoe, on Monday, Tames Crowbar
was charged before W. Pinckney. Esq., with stealing
a pair of boots, some bread, and a piece of bacon,
the property of Thomas Street, of Homington. —The
prosecutor lives with hie father, who, on Saturday
morning got op and went to his work about half-put
four. His son's boota were then lying on the door
of the hitch... Thee.. got up about half-past live,
and found the door open, and his boots gone. He
also missed two or three pieces of breed, and shout
halls-pound of bacon from the pantry. Informa-
tion was forwarded to Superintendent Matthews, at
Salisbury, who at once respected the prisoner, and
caused a description of him, as well as of the boots,
to be circulated amongst the polio, of the division.
The prisoner was discharged from gaol only on the
previous Thursday, haring been eentenced to sin
weeks' imprisonment by the Hindoo Bench, for
stealing the clothes of carters in the neighbourhood
of Pytield and Adlvediaton. About three o'clock
in the afternoon, polio* constable Roff met the
prisoner between Quidtiasnotan and Bemerton, and
took him into custody. lie wu wearing Street's
hoota, and the missing bread and bacon were also
found iii his co—lt appears that on leaving
gaol he was etained by the polio%) on suspicion of
nother robbery in the Hindon division, but as the
property had not been recovered, be was discharged,
Mr. Matthews giving him dd., sod aomething to eat
and drink, "to help him on the way."—He was
committed for trial at the Assize.,

City Fr Per Seinuove, Monday—Present: The
Worshipful the Mayor, W. Fewest,, Esq.. F. R. Fioher,
R. Stokes, EN., F. Attwood, Req., and T. W. Gilbert,
KN.—Georg* Plank, a gardener, was summoned for
emanlting his wife ;and also for leaving her and his
children chargeable to the parish of Snot Haiti...
About 11 o'clock on the night of Thursday the 7th
not., the oompleinont, who does not live with her
bookend, went to the Star public-house, to ask him
for nun money. leaned of giving it to her he abased
her, and struck her invent' times with hie fist. In his
di fence, Plink said his wife bad led him a very uneom•
fortable life for four or fire years past ; but he bail
allowed her 14s. • week and house rent. She was the
mean§ of his leaving • ii.u. ties, sod took • house in
the Friary, on her own amount, at 4., sweet although
at the same time he bad • hones In Colette-street, for
which he was paying Ss. 64. • week. He was edited
to give it up, And was nuer lodging at the Star.
On coming to ask for money, hie wife abused end
otrook him with her umbrella. He then took her by
the shoal lore, and put her of the room. A.
to th• other charge, he had not left hi. wife deeti•
tote, and there was no neensity fur an application
for relief.—The Mayor said the Bench wen, aniiified es
to he greets nature of the senult, for wheel. he muot poy
a lee of9Da. and cone, or be imprinosed for 14 days.
He must also be bound over to keep the pesos for sic
months. —The other ease .1.1 ordered to stand over.—
Calorie. Fry, a servant, was brought up on mooed,
charged with having obtained In pair of boots from
Mr. H. nry Smith, no er Wee pretennos.—The proge-
nitor keepo • shop for the oale of biota and shoes, oit
Catherine-street. Lan Wednesday week, the prieoser
celled at the stop, said she was • nursemaid et Mr.
Cardell'o, and asked to be ollowed to tole away some
boot. for • fellow-Keeling to leek at. Mrs. Smith let
her bare See pair, and aniline that she did not return,
made inquiries at Mr. Gsrdell'a, where it was ncertained
that no boots Intl been sent for. The eitsieeutor, how.
ever, d.d not mention his lon to the polio., and probably
nothing further would have been heard of the matter,
if Superintendent Ceidon had not found the boots at
tbe house of the priooner'o father, at Verwood, Dor.et,
as ho was searching for other things which eke wito
supposed to hare stolen from Mr. Stodart. The prisoner
mother had end one pair of the boot. to Mrs. Thorn
the wife of an engineer living at Verwood. The
tenons, said she hod the boots of Mr. Rowe,
In Silver-street, Siliontry, bet moo, smite positively
ideotified them as her husbend's property.—ln her
defence, the prisonei said ohs gave her mother the baits
s ild to lit. There. Her father and mother kne• no
-
thine of the manner in which she had become poisoned
of them.—She was c 'emitted for trial at the next Cut,
Sessions. —The mon prisoner was then charged with
having etolen numerous article. of dins, the property
of Me Stodart, silk metre, C mat. —Kr. &oder{ deposed
;no:re:tr.
ihr Tieing we. .eiseel ci that time. Son. d,
I.a:is
nas7
upri.sekr,;v:
ds
Supt. C.ldow called at tho shop, and in tioneqnence of
whet he said, Mr. Malan woo induced to apply fm •
....Thnt to ...rap the houee of primmer's father. Mr.
Stodart identified the following articles produced as the
property of her lonliond, ris , two eine:ems dr sees,
two !inset ditto, • shepherd'. plaid shawl, • black cloak,
a pines of red flannel, • pair of slam • length of tweed,
a short length of ditto, 14 yards of ribbon, three pieces
of relvet, a Emir of stooling., severs' yards
of looe, two yards of crystal fringo, and • yard and
half of bleak net—worth altogether wooly £l6 Mr.
Stodart said she was certain that wined the articles lute
been sold in the thop. —Mr. Supt. Caldow deposed that
he obtained • warritit, end wont to search the house of
the prisoner'o father, accompanied by Mr. Stodart, on
Wednesday last. He found the two female prifilhertn
home, and told them he had a warrant to search the
house for • block cloak, belonging to Mr. Stodue Up-
stairs he foetid the whole of the property ptodueed.whieb
Mr. Stodart identified. The mother acid the two cashmere
dresses wen. bent, and that she purchased them at Ring.
wood. She aLio claimed the clink, which she sdd she
lied had in her pone...too for two years. She. said she
bought that also at Ringwood. She likeltin said the
ploid shawl was Ans. He took the younger prisoner
Into custody at th• time, but ea her mother was Dear
bee eonfinement, he did not owes bee and her hashand
o be brought ba before that seer ung. The
male prisoner said he knew nothing whatever sheet

tb. thiags._The 'mops primmer said sobedy hat
herself luso. awythias about tbewi.--Bhe was sem.
misted for trial at the lilismious. -The soosisirr who was
abused with remising the property, was aboo sow
witted, bet admitted to bail.