The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-07-12 00:00:00

ID orottsbire.

DORCHESTKR.—Coxre Cooler, 31117 s.—Befere
Z. Everett,
co IleThe camber of plaints intend for
this court was of which only 16 rem r ised for bee
lug; sad these being uodieputed the ocly oseettoas
to be decided was as to the mode of moist, which
was regulated accord* to the pressed ability of the
parties. The Court °sly set La hoar.
COOIITT COUIT ClaCtif? roe I.ooolll.—Dorcheateri
Tuenlay, 2e4 ; Brid_ port, Wednesday, 3rd; W.y month,
Ti unclay, 41L; Wareham, Friday, sth Bleadford.
Monday, bib; Poole. Tuesday, Oth ; Cluteteherob,
ViVednesday, 10th; Shaftethery. Mood. ,16th ;
canroo, Tuesday, 16th; Salisbury, W y, 11th;
Andorer, Thursday, 18th.
3rd. DultaltT Rime VOLVIIMU.—The weekly
sweepstakes wore 'hot for on Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning. Ranges 200. 300. 500, sad 1100 yards,
fice round. at each, and were won as follovnr:—let.
Sergesst Homer, 56, (lees handicap, 3); 711 d, Cw 10,04
Click. 53. Item handicap, 1); 3rd. Corporal Greasing
4V: ath, assign Hodges, 14; 4th, Sergeant Cross, so,
Hem handicap, 3); 6th, Private Cue. 47.
• Al the Shirenal, on Temday. Wets H. Williams,
Bee., Robert liiddee wail brought up in custody,
whined with wiabohatriour at the Union-11u mankr
'elf the hoeor elated that Hadier obtained a day's leave
on Wade...day, but he did not return until Monday.
In eonsequesoe of instreetioas which wither received
from the Board of Guardians be gave hint in custody.—
was widowed to three days' hopricoarema
lin Monday, before the Mayor, John Burt England,
• laboarer, of Linen. Sourenet, ens brought up is
cli,tody charged with stealing a turnip boa, and various
art, lee of wearies apparel from Henry Pole, at the
Histel.—Prooreutor stated that be hoed at
Plucko.U. Os Tamidey he went into the
Stiatbitiott Hotel for the purpose of obtaining MOO re-
Irethuent.„ and pot Ins thugs under a table. He met
prioener outeide the house, and as he said he had no
money he invited him to talc . some ale. Withers went !
So
sleep, but when he awoke be foetid that his things
were taken away, and prisoner was also gone. Peewee.
tor obtained the amastance of the polioe, who sp-
p.chewled prieeeter.—P.C. Coedits said that when 1/11
apprehended him, he said that It was another man that
bine in his eompany that stabs the artielos, and showed
the officer where be sold them, which was at Mrs.
Merlont's.—Prienner was remanded.
Os Tosedsy. before the Meyer Sophia Wellman, of
•Yordington, was brought tip in reamed with
*iodine Dine table nark's' and a table cloth. tho Pro.
petty of the °Moen at the Pacraeks.—lt appasosd that
several emplane had bets loot from the B.rrsika, and
evasion'', fell mewl prisocier, who bad bees employed to
Lue.ll the linen there. Informatics was given to the
poles., and on P.C. Condos neerehing bre home he
/owed four napkins. whieh were identified as pert ef
Awe which had beta lost from the Barreeka—la
/ewe griuser said she picked up one of the napkins ea
the Born* grave, in whisk she took hems memo
victual., Sanitise to return it. Ilbe denied all know.
ledre of tie table cloth. —She weri eoeistiteed foe trial
at she anima, bail being refused.
nos. —Ow Indultam/a fair took plant ea Wed-
neaday. On account of haymaking opmetione was
Wats attended, bat t the mu tabor of &alms
Was about equal to put ones. Of sheep there wee a
muth-mts .apply, but trade Med dull. troths,. (Ma-
les from 56e. to Hu. and ewes from Ms. to 40e. emit,
There were some choices lambs on offer at from lib. to
dim secali. The milk market was very badly stocked,
h, fact; then Was scarce • let bead in it, the ethjerite
of the stalk beteg of a very rank doscriptem. Gond
Imam obtained high prow, but inferior ones were en-
nought for. There was a moderate thow of pigs, but
peen had a doensward tendency, small store pigs
telling from Ills. to 11 each. There were but few
bones in the fair, and business woe very stash Is that
dep.timeta).
WBVIIOI.ITH. —Cov ger Otrout.—About the average
mining of_plaints were mitered for hearing at this
Court on Thor...day, but Ili large number ware settled
out A Court. The only mom of interest that came
Wore the lodge, K Everett, Req., were the following :
R4ert retiree e. Jolts Peartee—Mr. Howardapeesred
fat slated!. —This wee aa widow to rectiver•
. .

Tot it; nnt of spetterette The parties reside at Port-
land, ant ars fethee cud see-in-law. Defendent wee
tii,t preente but was represerited by hie wife. It
npr mired that shim the lotto, married. her mother
I'M het she could live in the boom: sad there mu no
eigetanegt made about any mot. Plaintiff contended
th A a. verbal agreement of St. per week had been
elldireed Piro, and he wanted to get rid of defendant
tand her bookend, as they were constantly in the habit
of ebuitig him. Defendant's wife stated that nothing
%Meld ever have been said about the rent, bad sot her
brother come to live with her father, and he was at
the b Atom of the whole affair. She did not see why
her brother, his wife, and three children =mild live in
the hoese without paying any rent, more than she and
her holland. She mpeotedly asserted that defendant
should never pay any rent; she would rather let him
reai•in in gaol for SO year+. Plaintiff said he would
forgim thee half the debt, if they would oaly leave
bit loam, and ray the remainder, but even this dden•
dant': wife raid ohs =old not tto.—His Honor pee
verdict for the plaintiff for ft 55., but, in doing so, re.
marked that he thought there =emit= truth he &den-
dent's wife's statement that her brother Was at the
bottom of this affair, for antil be eel= Into the hours
_Ai 0 rent had ever been paitlL—Defendant's wife, who
hod homn continually interrupting both plaintiff and the
fudge during the hearing of the cue, after the letter
had given ht. luitruent, deelared that it win no use to
melte the enter, toy the money would never be paid,
when His Hour, addrrosing the bailiff, said" remove
her from the Court Bala, do your duty." This waa
Darn= Acrioir HOPsorims rits Here Or • DM
Newington e. Hayman.—This was • olohn to
mover 0 13s. MI for goods "applied li Plaintiff.
who It sits an oat-Soling estoblishisent, and.stroet,
*defend-sot. who is Isn.ilord of the For hin.—Mr.
Howerd appeal= for plaintiff, and Mr. Hill for defen-
dant—Tie amount wog admitted, but there wan • set-
off o! ell 2e. forth. k.ep of • dog,which WWI alleged to
be plaint ire.—lir. H II stated that ',Won" was • very
reepeasab.• tradreinan of the town, and food of
sporting. Ile bad bought dogs from time to time, mod
had eters one to iteteodontprior to the one in mistake,
to keep and take care of. He (Mir. 11111) phoold be
able to prove that Newington had met Hayenen's
manaervanr,and caked him in take the dog le queatioo,
to his muter and keep it for him. Tha Hayman did,
no
he kept a great number of dogs belonging to sporting
genii men iii the neighbourhood, end he wet also a
vary great emotion= hiuiself. 'l'irir dog wee k•ps for
11 week., horn 'LIDO 25 1861, to April 9, 1862, but
=thing wee said about the price that was to be chug=
for the keep of it He (Mr. Hill) should be able to
prove that 2a. per week was the proper charge for the
keep of • dog, os when hie client bad too many he had
tor pat them outand pay that soothe than. He should
also be able to prove that Newington offered to give
thi. dog hi a mail if be would gay for its keep, and con.
tenant that Hagman contracted the debt with plaintiff
simply to relieve the amount which he hod incurred by
the keep of the dog.—Mr. Hill then called defendant,
who mil he kept the For Inn, to thin town. He
sported a gr at deal with eentlemen in the neighbour-
hood. and kept their dog. for them. the ordinary charge
for which war 2.. per week. In 1861 he received from
hie servant, Allred Whittle, • log to keep, which
plaintiff hal sent to him, sad he kept it for 41 wake,
It was • rough brown terrier. During the lime he
kept It he frequently .aw Newington to his (witness's)
yard, and he also took it out. It did not torn so well
as w.s expected, but be had nothing to do with Um
break.ng In of the dog. although he took it
out sometimes. He made his claim upon
plaintiff a day or two after the 9th of April, 11152.
He said to him, "Thin dog barn been running
slang • long time, when will you take it await
He replied, " It is not me dog, 111. Mr. Williauf a."
Wham= said, "I had mitten( to do with Mr Williams.
You sent me the dog to keep, sod I sharp you foe
that keep." Witless -hod sorer seen Williams la hls
yard, and had sew spoken to him about the dog.
Plaintiff then peered to give him Wililann's ears=
and goad, if " I wield make out half the amount of the
korp of the dog he would see if he meld not obtain the
gooney." Witness made out the bill, and Newingtoa
pot iris as envelope end directed it. Williams never
'newer= the letter, bet he only wrote to him at pliable
tire request. On soother occasion when he asked
Newingt 4 for the money, he denied that it was his
deg, end told him he could give it away, which he did.—
eronoesamined : When plaintiff told him to write to
Willie= about the money, be (witness) geld be Ingd
nothing to do with him; he looked to Newington for
the m-ney for the keep of the dog. Had never sent him
an account for attending to the itnimsl; but had
elways received plaintiff's bill at Christmas sad Mid-
comfier. On the last oussion he told him that he
should not pay until 1111 bad settled his amount with
hint (wilnelts). When be was in his shop, about • fort-
night Mao ha did not nay to him. "if yoe bed not cost
me that " cheeky' note 1 should have ooly chortled you
111. a-week for the deg, but now I stall sharp Ita." He
said " you hue oast me • very =my note, and I shell
mit poy your Ira The teas thing yea can do Is to
ansougon Ilke to Court, sail then I son answer the ease."
Ile had kept • dog for him ogee at fkl. • week- but be
took it out by having a bag it hie shop; bet mathing
wan ever said about keeping the ow he rumaton for lbw
same rain. He had naked Mr. Thomas for William%
address, but be had sever inked him which was theism*
method of obtaining the money from him. He mtglet
hove 041 Neo heat= wanted him to get the mosey from
him.—lte-examined : Wu keeping another dog for
plaintiff al the same time, for which he received • hat.
liVilliaiii• is related to Hr. Thome., mid it wee on
that ace wing why he went to him.— alfred Whittle .ad
that, in 1841, he was in the employ of defendaut and
Oat Neain,t in liniught into lua mister's seed a due,
which he said Hayslett was going to keep for him. His
neater hod two di to keep for him at that
non—cross e • : Believed this took plane in
li6l. He bad not telked the matter over with any one.
Had not sun Hayman until now. He did sot know
what being solo mud meant; and slippage:l he had •
right to tome to Weymouth when he liked. Before be
crourg into the town that mooing he did not know that
the... was to he tried. He met Haynie"' at =aeration,
when he said he was very glad Shot be (•itnerw) had
c .ii e that day. He bad CJlll•down for a day's pleasure.
He was at preeent - • servant, in the employ of Mr.
Honer., and headed a short distance from Wsreliain
Ile d il not 3... amber Willi•mr ever eoming to look et
1.1• d ig, hut ire coati not swear that he pour look it
cut. ile all Sot tell his muter that he wanted to be a
ono, no at th.• tr.al. When Repo= ntitt him at the
sun a ha 11.4,1. " I ain h•ppy t.. No you. and asked no
if I ',mama, red •erhing about Newington bringing me
ad -g." He tr. pit d that lie did, when Harm= sad,
"hum, whet I oeotod you itte.”—The I.ttor mongoose
was spokentu so low • tone seta be almost inaadible.bet
is iii a not r .pe Mr. Howard's ',Maoism, lit o requested
to koow .11 at it onset. hat attn.-oath-odd that Gaol
h. am. i Cunt, Is knew nothing oboes the tom
.1:.
He-exiimiaigi :. He co-ill trot my whether Hum= bed
had soy oppereation with his muter respeanag his
coining, botettioyatter told him to come. Ho &jun
know what pas WWI oomirog forestal that moraiag, whoa
he met Hefithon.--By the Jades: Might kayo had a
letter hum &le resposting the master, sod tolling him
what to ..,.—The Jade : Stand down, sir. An we
61 so blind gind deaf as trot to koow 11111. you twee ler ?
What did felendasti reset you at the siV he
for—
George Moinateet a hair dresser, stated hot was
at Newingtmee iilviPwicilia.h.r.h.ftw a deir. •
nßeeaid.
to plaintiff that he should like • dog like A. NM
he mod he had ono at the lox flied. sad if he
would pay • fer it@ Pp he olicsiii lave it ; 1617

4

weal to tbe yerd, bat when dans law it,
he laughed at the appeareace of the deg. ad woald
ad bad it.—The ereserezauslaidin of tan wider did
ad did &myna' laporteat —Garr ertselot steward
ea bad • piebt,proved that Heyde gad bin a rough
blank and to. terrier le Mt—This sooshided dela.
dint's eau was Mr. Howard aade • few remarks on
behalf of his *beat. He contended that he ked Neva
bead of this set-off until lately, shame, bi hid asst
Is eta hum repdaly to defended. Is 40111111.= af
the debt tensing over several yeen he wrote a to
him. mad then the- premed deaf was inallae
'Howard than reviewed tbe ultimo while& ha
addend, amemeathig on that of Whittle% sher g
he sand plaintiff. Ele stated tlial tWendiat dee
kept • dog for him at 6d. pee week, ler whisk be
received • hat, but bed war kept one foe him ease.
The animal to dispute was gins to Wiliam. by Mr.
• of Daubed's.. Not bsiag allowed to keep it is
his lodgings, witness told him that Haynes wined beep
it. They both dot to hie yard, where they saw Whittle,
sad Williams told this man that be had bought a dog
for Hayman to keep Ind time after Williams Wt
the town, and defendant oaane to his (plaintiff's) shop,
and eaked for hie indeed, which he gave bias. He
thimi vast away, but afterwards returned. kid* a
bill whidi plaintiff directed an envelope for. At that
1i.,. ho made no claim upon him for the dog. Lad
satordy fortnight was the first dine he made his
claim. He came into his shop sad asked hint for his
account, which he pve to 1 ha. He then elated that la itoe
sequence of hewing received the letter from plaintiff In
should put in • siet.off for the keep of the dog. He
ace mid that if ha had not remind the eommunleatine
he densid have derail his only 6d. a•week,bet now he
sli,mid chafes 2.. He had before ocaddited to Plaintiff
about Williams leaving the lawn without paying blin,
and be bad advised him to advertise the dog, and if not
claimed within 14 duo to sell it. He had neva owned
the deg, and therefore bad not bad any imoversatioe
with Mennaten shoot it —Orosiatarained : Had oder
had as interview with Manden, or had had any oon-
venation with him in defendant's yard shoal the dog.
Hayman spoke about it, end laid any no. could have it
by paying for it. keep. Wand had never had any-
thing to do with it. He had never lase it at,
although it might have folioed bias into Human's I
hotter. Ho would not say that the dog bad all loWwed I
him what be had dais company with Williams. Had
sever did forth* keep of • yellow terrier bad, which
Harem now bad. He Daly lint it for • far days. and
than gave it to Yr. Williams, a sheave at Mr.
Ratline.. Williams model/eve him the dog dee be
left the town—Hoary Wallas. • sindasn in the
employ of plaudit serreberend the addle* ef last
witness reepesting the diverestioa in the shop, and
which the erom-szembudien failed to break dowa.—
Rewind Tames mid he was asepaided with William
who add be at the Royal Libeary. He remembered
meeting Hayman in the street, when be sand him for
William's address, a he owed hint soma money for the
keep of • dog. Williams had told him (witness) that
lie had • dog, and be dee staled that hi had NM it
with some dad belagiag to Newingtoo to Hayman
Is keep.—Mr. Hill addressed We Court for • short
time, la the coons of which be remarked that both his
about and plaletiff were reedited& mat, bat white
pee swore de thing, and dm other another. it wee a
&Salt matter whin to believe. He deeded to id
aVitkliell of Whittle, and said that so for as he know
until the wince ode into hie ogles he did not knee;
what he was corning for, but be (Me Hill) believed
there was an interview between hie master and
Hayman. He hardly knew bow to reamelle *widows so
diunetrisally opposed kiddies two rispeetabit man, bat
would leave the ma in the bands of his honor, having
no doubt he would show that discrintinatioa did he
always aboard in sea extraordinary eds. —Hi.x7ce
r,
in summing up. very carefully, reviewed WI .
added on both Mr, sad mid he Hasidered that the
first part of tbe de had broken darn. It
the wades Whittle, who swore that l=stiran
had
brought the deg to bias for his muter to keep. Rabid
bad called to support that Welded, bet had be dose
Ito If he bad, there would have has bai very little
doubt about the tranasetioa ; sad. If his &tetanal had
remained aneontradieted. it would have ban fatal to
the one, but it wee not a. He listened to his area
examination, end he found he was witness doe whom
he could pat little faith. Whim he was questioned as
to what be came here for, he gave as to understand that
It ea on pleads, and that ha did not *sped that it
di
for the dears of giving evicted,. It tamed oat
that be tombola aote from defoodant, and, although
be did not tell its coedits, they said have no doubt
hut that it was to inform him diet ha wu t 0.... for.
The witted had told • most dWilersell falsehood, sad
he (the Jed's) add not tarsier* for one mowed pet
his noddle, in ad *Wien with Newlapcm's. He
It. 1i1t.,'., and that got rid el that gild
rZtirearee." Hie Hater that referred to other porrioas of
the aided*, &her which he said there was De doubt
We pausal was • tramped op set-off spied Nada'.
too. The banns* of testimony wee la favour of pain.
tiff, sad be was eddied to hie vordiet. Tliti set-off
was • Humped up de,
_simply for the depose of eat-
dad plaintifinailL The real debtor wee Wllltame, bet
as Now lagtou had hese in his eempsay with lb' dog,
and as lehaiaat egad ait get the mossy from the
former, he dimpled to obtain it frost the latter. He
Would sot allow the setoff. _ _ _ .

—Taaetlay.—Before J. styling
and R. Contemn, Ibqra
Aasaul.L—Georgo Elliott ens ehmed with assialt.
lag Mark Watts.— ptainiutt stated diet oath. night
of the 26th of Jesse hives awoke by erica of inanW,
He jumped oat of bed, when be saw dsfeadiint
his house, who made lee of the most disgusting hi=
towards hies, and threatened to break the wiadows ef
his hone He afterwards toil' Um that he would not
allow him to use sub tannage towards him, his wraith
Pak ki ii.U.ltrairitt tAeLlgrtsalf.".ll.
defeadant's fist.—!. defeemidof:sidant said With.
hint improper names, and " tinted° his abuse goodie(
him to poi for sahther 211 days, u he bad moo
" suffered the law* for that penod. Complainant psi
his head upshot his lii, and slop threatened to strike
him, and he only put up his hands in self -defaces.—
• venoms for the &steno* woo coiled, who proud that
each party were as bad as one soother, bet Watts coup
ith heed t • usarreL —Th. Hush &mimed the ease.
Dos *onto • Boot—Wililsai Ewes wee erimmolied
by Welter Gillingham for wilfully damaging a boat.—
Complainant said that he bad • boat in the Bask water,
and os Eenday week he booed it had been much
damaged, in tut it was now wily It for the lire.
Deleudaot woo oste of • set of lads who were In the
habit of dialoging hash.; there were three other OWN
aleo damaged, but his was the wareit.—Edward Nest=
proved that he saw defendant throw large phobias
stous at the boat, and also break an cur.—Defendant
denied that Ito threw soy theme in the boat.—Mr.
Lying said defendant had sonnoilled • most wanton
act, and win lights to be sent to prison.—flaperistendent
Whiny said that it aaa a imatataat mattes far lade
about 18 or 20 years of age to &segregate in the Both.
water on Sundays, sod commit • great deal of damage
to property.—W. dykes said the Bush had
hominid so so punish &doodah% in • manner which would
cheek pulite from oommitting farther mischief. They
should line him £2 and oasis, or la default, • swath •
bard labour.

—A-neau-Ci.--Jassies Greco hindlord of the Red,
White, sad Blue, publis lions, was summated by
William Henry Gamma, as dicer ei ltagne, for lei.
mining ea assault *pea hies.—Mr. Howard
for oomplainaat. sod Mr. 'Tumid for defenilesargd
r.
Timed Mated that the asemat, iscardsted of defendant
penis( oomplateant's noes. The soliaitor slated that
defendant had regretted that be had ammeatted the
°Minor, and it bad been waned with the solleitor let
the defence that be should pay Is. towards the la-
/emery, and the oats of the Coast—Mr. Howard
seeepted this proposition, and stated that his West had
so aarbetive feeling in the matter. He had released
from taking the law into his own heads, sad had poly
brought forward the charge on public grounds. Wills
the apology triage bad bees awed, and tie paying**
of 6s. to the lalinstary, his 'heat was satialled.
ROYAL Bin INFlllif•XT.—The 38th annual mitirting
of this valuable instaution was held cm Moodey, the
Mayor annoying the shalt, mid there were also_ POMO ti
DT. Fos, the surgeon of the institstioe, Mr. Eirre, the
treasurer, and Mr. Mastodon, the earreetery. The
'asocial statement showed the initiation to be in a
flourishing martitioa, there being a balsam ia heed of
shoat £4O, sad 1100 availed espial. The medical
report showed that from July, 1813, to July, 1864, 68
persons suffering from dismiss of the eye, had been
admitted as in-patients to the inatitutlea sad 301 as
out.patients—gensety, 150 males, and BM ?maim, total
359; these, with 49 rernain‘rig oa the books at the last
annual meeting, making altogether 408. Of this
number 280 had been di/there'd awed, 43 relieved, 19
not relieved, and 13 irregular in attendance, invitee 61
at present underlain:Rena The total cumber°, patient.
admitted to the besselit of the institution from 1836
up to the present time, 3,414, were-7,086 oat-patients,
sad 1,348, la-patient'. Of this large numbed', 7,076 had
been discharged cured, 816 relieved, 359 not-relieved,
114 intents: in sttoodanco. sad 51 as the boobs. The
verbose report& were received sad adopted, end votes
of thank. were given to the oaken of the hutitutioa
for their efilaent services darns the peat pear, tad also
to the Mayor for his klednese in presiding in the
present eCeO4Oll.
ACCIDZIIT. —A serious amides* osearred on Tuesday
moraine/ to Mr. George Senior, builder. He wee
superintending the tr. atiun of Nome cottages that are
bang built for Mr. Hill, solicitor, ea the Chkkerell-
road, when by mese means or other a brickbat from the
seaffold (silos his bead, cutting it oleo in a frightful
manner. He was sonveyed to bL redder*" sad plead
under the Leaman of Dr. Brownt whoa it was
aseertaireed that the Intend on hi. bead was of a very
&morons nature, mid it is • weeder that be was
not killed by the nein*. of the blow.
Wanes Or • WETMORE Vaned —W. ban thle
week to noised the lose of weeder newel beleggiag to
this port, namely, the brig Jamie and Rather Captain
Hayward, belonging to Mr. Dyer, seal-merass:oti 01 thista.wo. It &poem that the ill-fated ship woe boned
from Hartlaeol to Gramma* on the Frame meat, aid
' was cad laden. Oa Friday she win ia sharp of a Jersey
pilot, and when about 15 miles from Granville, she
sunk ea the Arden kinks and there beams feed.
The tide at thL pine ebbs and flows very rapidly, and
as it was rising it soca noshed Os top-sal rods of the
brig. When she sena bee boats were lowent,
sea preparetices made by the mew foe seertriag mama
of their property as push* bet *wag to the tele
makine so rapidly numb time wee ast allowed lee this.
When it was fowl inionsible to resnahs Lame on brunt
It. crew took to the boas of the ship, gad afar • few
boor. Ir, re picked up by • liming meek belesufter
Jamey, called the Pink, sad leaded them at
Tney afterends mole their way to Jersey, whew she
I Copan of the Brighton, one of the Mood Waage
steamers, very badly provided them with a free
borne. The arid was blowing N. W. at the time' 1C
misiddit, sag lb. help wee sailing at about See knees as
hour. We ..denm,W the Jam, sad Balser is auingared.
lii. stated, but ye maga vomit for the truth el lb.
amertioa, that Go disaster was oesmioaled by the
igriorasee of the pilot.
At the Guildhall as Moaday,before Mr. Aeiwg. Sin
Osmond, a prostitute, was charged by r.c. Mahan
with being drink and making nee of bad Lepage. On
Sunday morninc, between use and two o'slock, a. finad
' prisoner at the eyrnoeth side of the tun 'meek: Be
ordered her to go bow, and also to desist free mkt.l
use of bad Unease, both of whisk fee rehired to
sad be tie n took her in gestedy.—GemeeMtell or a
swath to the House of Coneetioa. -
Tut Firm D.R.T. TIMATIJOALL—Tba Imotosr
theatrimas of this seer are astively mord in tasking
themselves parka in *dr reepsolime aboterboss,in
order be sleet Semen asi noreeilioht the Tollstlert

who Oa/ to sossinp at Dilworth this =oath, sad
Ira. what we hos saes of them, we Wilk they will
lista tassmehos very_ steditabiy Weed. The pitiess
to be podorstd sat "Tha Tails of Temworth. or Bob%
esersts,* and ' rasily Jars,' sad ws understood that
the Anal reboots' will take pleas as tb• drill roma. on '
Moloday, ths lath that., what the Amateurs will
li, their respective esthetes, sad the piss Art
played with the 01100111127 tessary sad wrobstral
ompanisests. There Eu be • variety of alien& 'last
a lb. @psis beteg Is shinehrt. The whale stair will
be sada Us stage management el Priest' W. B. P.
Jeffery. whose forms 'psoriases lass Ik. pablis in
the sass of charity bare gone of so someilfslly.
Kim scaoss.—Oor tows pressated qu/So a lisle
app.arocss as Ithogay and Tuesday. Is ormesseses el
lb. great ex of p.nosa whisk strived by seandon
tralat Os Monday lb. Great Western Beltway brought
several bodied' of people front Bristol, Bath, sad
Yeovil &sera of those avallad 1111111171111•14 of the
sheep stasis to Jersey, offered by the Weymouth
and Channel lauds' Cowpony, wliett was performed
by tho Brighton otsessr. On Tosolsy nearly 301/
so-
rilccjMm arrived by train from statists as the Dorset
and Besionst line.

PORTLAND. The Wesleyare of this iilaes
celebrated their annual meeting last week by
having a rabbi tea on behalf of their Avid
treat &ad. This year it posesseed more than
ordinary attractions, se their old end esteemed
frised was expected to pay than • visit, the Rev.
James Prescott, from Exeter, who, about twelve
!ved
year. eg°, laboured in this circuit, sad was math
n by the people. It having been announced
that the rev. gestalt= would preach in Easton
Chapel in the afternoon, a goodly number assembled
to hear the words of isimal truth. But in this we
an sorry to my they were durppointed, and the
Rev. N. Islyseok was neoessitated to occupy the
pulpit isetead, who apologised for the abeam' of
the meeker, and mid he was sorry to inform the
imagrsgation that about boar and a half previous
to hi, -eateries the pulpit he had received a letter
from Mr, Premott, containing the mournful intelli-
game of the death of his beloved mother. With
this explanation, of coarse the eongregation were
quite Wailed, though they could but regret that
mob • distressing bereavement should have befallen
their Maid, end deprived theca the pleasure of his
antleipsted visit. L short sermon was preached,
after white • liberal potholer" brought the "arrive
to sale.., sad the eargregatioe removed to • field,
kindly lent for the onorros by Mr. I. Collins,
waive, seder a very beautiful inerqses, tea was pro-
vided. By this time the deeds white bad balm
gathering for most of the day began to poor their
0011tillts upon the parched earth, sad hare were
entertained lest the meeting would prove a failure
In consequence of the rain. But seedier were such
fears, end it was really plemiag to witness the
alum* displayed, especially by the fairer as who
ander umbrella, as& some under parasols, wended
their way to the shelter Minded by the marquee is
the field. About quietist-past Ave the tea 000-
IDIOM& when about 460 perste. at &wet° partake
of the cheering cop. At seam o'clock the public
mean was opened by waging and prayer by the
Rev. J. Nought, which was very heartily re-
sponded to by the people. Mr. H. Flew was then
voted to the chair tad I. • mad elaborate speech
zzlup and gave a good tone to the meeting.
ie et our privileges as a nation, and Wm-
tined • comparison with other nations of the earth.
He referred to America, that land of slavery and
blood, where even sow thourads were falling on the
battle field. He looked across on the Contineet, and
when he saw the state of affairs among the natioes of
Europe be was thankful he was an Englishman, and
hoped as a nation they might abide in pear. Pass-
ing from political events to those of greater
interest, even the wooers. of ths soul, he gloried
in our chrtstien privileges, and felt proud
of his ancestry by whom those privileges
had been secured—men whom moues may be trailed
book through the roll of ages, and who as they lie
entombed, await the restineotioa of the jest But
while pleased at ell this, and deeming it • pleasure
to address mob an intelligent audience as the one
over whom be was called to pinwale, he could Dot 6-
train from exhorting the yeses to secant that re-
li4ioa which would make theepy in life,
amoebas% in death, sad blessed
eternity. He then tolled upon Mr. 111.thrt°:o
address the media& who rote, and in • spear
which must have pinhead, inasmuch se it contained
to fulsome flattery, but the ong conviction of his
mind, expatiated oa the good qualities of his
Portland frauds, with whom be had been acquainted
for • number of years. He bad never besa anion •
people who were more united, and was renamed
that, whatever they might take in hind they were
certain to snared with. With regard to thou anti
Gigged mew chapel, which he hoped they would
soon see erected, he was sure they could get it. In
their present chapel then was not a sitting to be let,
and he hoped they would serlotely consider the
matter, and go to work with a right good will in the
erection of a chapel, which should be an alumni to
the place and • Marini to the Wend. —The Rev. 3.
Rought was celled urea watt and who, as it was te-
rns/6d by one of the eronseding spankers, made the
mast tolling end elective speech he wee beard, on
money matter,. It was humouroas throughout, sad
was remind with rounds of applanao Mie &scrip-
noes of character were most graphic,and we question
whether Dickens himself could have surpassed the
pictures his lively inieginatiou sketched. He spoke
of some be knew, who piled away their money ceder
the ore of an old clock, but failed to toll the serest
as to whereabouts the old clock was • and be men-
tioned others whose niggardly souls would erred,
part with • piney or & crest. 0/Rh regard to INV
chapel, he thought they might easily get one is
about two veers time, and should he leave before the
building was complete he would come look if they
wished. sad Mier up a good earliest prayer within
the rms. He would wish them God speed, and
hoped they would succeed in their noble endeavour.
—Mr. H. Stone was then introduced to the meeting,
who, with hie usual ability, eatertained the
audience for some time by mese =noir. remarks.
—After Mr. Stone's speech a vole of thanks to 6e
chairman, to the ladies who had so kindly provided
the tea, and to Mr. Collins, for his kisdaces an the
loan of the Amid, wee moved by the Rev. N.
Kelyasok, and @seceded by the Rev. J. Bought, and
earned with soolanation. The Doxology was then
sang, and the benediction pronounced, after which
the assembly retired, while the
_staters struck op
" God SSTS the QOM," which found • responsive
echo in every heart
DEPARTOII Or OONVICTIL-011 Friday the slipper
ship Merehasiman left our reads with 111 ison
from the omelet establishment bars, it roan for
Freennantle, Australia.
FRAMPTON. ll•annog RIJOICIIIOI. —Oa
Tband-y, the 30th eh., this piatureasie village was the
some of greet rejoicizEn.the soessiou of the marriage
ef Freak Thyme. , to Edith Mania, eldest
dentate, of R. B. 16q., of Frumpier Court.
The school Mildrea of the panels sad mliailliee villages,
upwards of 100. WKS sanitised te • 'umpteen' dither
In the schoolroom' at three o'clock, and afterwards,
with most of the reabients In the sitighbourbeed,
with 114 al the work . the mile,
together preemies sod the bearing
aed bemire, by • braes be. soespeeed
yof rase ass from Maiden Nevins, who had
kindly Foisted their menses cu the missies' and at
lye o'clock partook of tin • born Cited ap for the
measios) • most bountiful old English repast, under
Mrs. DoodeswelTs jedienas masegement. The Asir
was oesepied by Kr. Dowdescrell, under whom genial
Fontana:7 the usual matimaits incidental to seek
auspicious giberiags were duly given and reepoaded
to These assembled thee revered to Ike lawn, when
dancing was participated in till the Midis et ening
rot In, when an adjounumet was made to the barn,
where darling interspersed with song end icistinmet)
was Foliaged till a late boar. Before separating
Mowing hearty expremdeas far the future happiness
of the bride sad bickers." were gins in • truly
hamest, lusty enamor. coupled with many thanks to the
founder of the fee* brought a happy dais gibarlag
to claw _ _ _

—ifEßllHOT.—Arearrrsa 8171010 L-05 Ibitsrday
him= tab, dtog the tea. pray Ames ot 1
most l.tuagsad 76
at self-isetrattirio, by Gulag her threat with a reser.
Altheaele the saferterite wawa wade s were reek
sad suffered soesidersldy freer less of Ward, yet it is
cheering to stabs nat sada the trainmen ot Yr. ,
Clapcoet, manses, she Is prepense tamerably. Oa '
Saarda she... brought ep before If. Wiliam., Esq.,
at the lblrtbafl, sod reprimanded.
WAREK• Owere Parr fliwork
Tuesday. July 6. —Before Bev. G. V. Marked and
J. Tyler. &q.—Mszy Lama. of High Wood, was
deed £2O for ealliag bat without a limes, at the
omplaist of the Kelm —Robert Chia/Asa,
Beaty Edemas, sad Jews Beellead, were saw
awed few awssitiag Robert Squibb, as 8
oe the 30th Jour Aker ewes; the avi"-r.
Reach dimisered the ewe spinet •
Edam& sed Beelleid were limed 14.., laciudiag
emir- —Swell Paws was Seed 6d. sad esets
for seseektag_ Steveee, at Mardis, se the
2a4 July. Mr. Trainees for delledesa. —Mask
Warr 7.74 up
Waft la eastedy et iturniuteetiamt
EWA with 35th., of woof, the
Eicrrti Bss.ssS 01 Whir...ray Tank
newer pleaded pilty, sad was esateseed to 3
der, isopresamext.
nffffON MARDILL—Os Tuesday. the 21kb elf
Ibis village was arilivemed by the fete of the Co-epees-
lire liorday, whin was alausbia lost July, Yr.
Friend stewed his good will by kisdly Ladle( Webers
and lad tor the mon" lal darin the eftersees the
Olive preerated a very gay sad lively soosso.. A
mesh wee played hawses tie Wliihswe4.s sad
sod Hates Nandi wind slabs, Is wheel the
were viewers. by 44 rens, for whirls they were
leerily sheered by the Mad who were as the grand
all the lettermen sad played sow very pretty sirs.
The b. me prions am*" with .ad
, ewe appeortido sena wan Ma bore sodthe.,
" Tasks is Stmeth," "The hiserieg el the Lord
mien ttielh" " brotherly love twatima," ko.,
The is. was advertised ter lew• deka, but nest
• learter peet bur the tees wee on sod the awed
larked dews the hill Mare isieseteasioesly. Wog Me
bars rather to the dietary of theee who bad We
te we It (sal liar lobs Ohm
=t is o Wen
leek he tbe ae.lelide ef erepersties,
—eigh:AsurAber's eseeterinther Mu Mir
sad as Z: KO bawd to say tbet
mash vr...serl by mere self-
swilise end Isms that mayalea
are Mee& ter-de Plilall4, As spkilall awl e
week 4.. hied rad wlllieg War& thee
teal esaeW ebarellsarisilee; red where es sty Met
Weirs MO wet ,11116 =lee bed • owl es.-
f=tek*%"l""tVerrefekiresel rag

awarders of the eoldasise, had Moir los without
paying for it, and that sew mks was stoles. Of sparse
there may have bees disheeest people, but the injury
to their even aharaelors mast be greater than that
Mihail spa vs, and see can oar Wisb them the
lakedsg of a• nasounfsetable consomme. After tea.,
the *Ansel id the meeting byes by pessfaa • Tot* of
dusk" Is the ersamithee of 4e Comporadm Rosietf
for their alkalies to Moe business dating the past
r. Ported woke et Omsk/ were aired to the
ilrerent honecary alleees el Use eradetr, intervened
with • In favourite glom by the singers. “Forooten
wand the elmerfal Isom," "I see MIMI on their ideates
" GOd bk. the Primes of Wales, he. TI.. rr"
wasthen reed by Mr. Sicskes,the eserstary, whose • ore.
as behalf et the society have from the liegineine keen
mast entrusted. The niesehers had the satidaetion,
in the morning of presseting hint with small proof of
their gratitude in the slues of a sofa sod a gold pen.
Os the whole the mestere have every meson to be
satisfied with the steady pewees made in their society
since the commencement, at shown by the sales
effected, an aberact of which we subjoin :—To August
31, £lBB 100. •to November 30, &186135. 90- to
February 39. £326. 15s. 10,1.; to May 31, £409 1.. ;
Capital employed, £105; goods Pureb""di
£1,269 Ith. 10& ; goods sold, £1,2101e. 214.; disoonota,
; stosk.inhatid, £l7ll 1.. Id. ; gross Font
made. 18 16.. 10,1.; aspeaus, £B3 10s. 314. ; net
treat. 11.16 5a aid. The Rey. W. William Barnes, of
iMcc, then addressed the meeting, and gave
alight sketch of the history of trade dubs or op-operative
Desietiss. He trued the origin of the princiol•
to the ancient giulda, Led then very dearly sheered
the falsity of th• aotio• still antmedoed by some se to
tio-operative societies being revolotionam iostitations.
&MO even sorifounded them with Chartist and Beeieli.4
moniments,but really they were only a perfectly fair
and jiistiWhi means of enabling the working min to
help himself and hi. fellows by mutual lebour. Other
nuke of society bad thew composes and their anions,
why should the working man be the only one kept from
any means of bettering his condition. Mr. Barnet
believed it to be • fact that n.e. many master, would
now admit that men belonging to teed. unions and
se-operative sweeties, were better men and more
depiedabis workmen ; sod in some pert., (mentioning
!Swindon as an inatanee.) it was comiierably to the
credit of • workman with his employer if be had
enrolled himself at • trade unloo. Mr. Barnes eon.
eluded by reeding some of his always welcome
" Himensly Rhymes," which were duly appreciated by
Lb. mediocre, and after • few words from the Rev.
Robert Moore, the Rim. Mess King, Mr. 81.1ttlis, and
Mr. Mitchell, expressive of their cordial sympathy with
the oomperative movemest, amid some eoadoding
words from the moor, the muting meliorated, after
singing • thanksgiving him. We mast osly add • few
words on the system of eomperstiou. If its *sly objeet
Is to make sager, dusk, sago, ho., chasper, Uwe
might be other ways of steering that oldest with low
labour. Bit there are higher and stronger motives
that ebosid salute as ea co-operators. We wish to
unite ourselves in • bond of common brotherhood, in
whist, the prejudices of position shall be softened, and
in • hick our only aim should be to "bear one
anothar's burdens, and so to kill the law of Chria."
Tbeesfore, not only in the details of bushman but in the
common *Doane of deity life, most be awn the for-
bearance and unsellishoon, without which no unto. can
an., long subsist. U this spirit reigns amongst its
members we are quits me that cooperation will be •
stopple( eons to • better stele of things in Donistehire
A kindlier spirit will rep between masters and men •
less asastioa and suspicion on the part of the master;
will be mid by more willing and earnest, and leis
grudging envies as the plead the men, so that we may
cordially wish eo-operation good sneccies, and may hope
to bear of its 'suasion.
_ . . .

I'ARKTONE.—Oit interesting
marital moremony wee performed in the ancient church
of 84. Mary's, Southampton, when Miss Susan Mary
Cooper. mond daughter of the Bev. Mark Cooper,
the reeler, was led to the alter by William
Wheeler Aldridge, Esq., of Perkstone, eldest son of
William Aldridge. Esq., Pembroke-house, Southampton.
The seenisge service was conducted by the rector of
Maryleboae, essieted by the Rev. W. Canis, canon
of Winchester Cathedral. The church wee com-
pletely filled by persons anxious to witness tie mu-
snowy, mid maay Need d&.ulty in obtaining seata.
The bride wee attired in • dress of white
glace silk. and wore • talk veil. Tbe bridesmaids, who
were dressed I. white with pink wishes, were
Mies Cooper, Ries Aldridge, Miss Rowe; Miss Enna,
Mir IL Aldridge, sad Miss Cutlet. The bride was
given away by her father. A large number of persons
contheled with the Isiaili.e were present, among whom
we noticed General Lawreece, the uncle of the bride.
The avenue leading to the church vu ornamented very
tastefully with numerous Sags aad banners, and no
either side the school °Woken were ranged, twelve
of whom especially attracted atteation, as they were
dressed in pure white, and strewed lowers in the path•
way as the happy thanks peered after the nuptial knot
had been tied. The bride and bridegroom Net out for
North Wales in the afternoon. 111, computed that
upwards of 5,000 mesas were congregated in Lad
around the church anxious either to witneu the pro-
esediap or to catch i glimpse of the happy pew. The
reeler ef Marylehone is uncl, to the bride. In honor of
the interesting event, the children connected with the
Sunday embarks of the parish of tit. Mary, timesharing
upwards et 1,000. paraded several of the streets of the
town oa the following day, with the rector and
iterates of the thatch and the various teachers.
The proermion was beaded by the Workhouse
drum and li. bead, playing several lively
and favourite airs. Banners and llsge were
earned by the children. all of whom seemed in full
glee. They subsequently returned to the deanery
grounds, where they were ahaadaatly supplied with tea
and Om. .4 aim.s th." did amok
juries.
WIMBORNE. Conarr Prrry Sminons,
Friday.—Before Major Portman, the Rev. J.
Austin, and W. L. Adye, Esq.
Daminsinissa—John Thorne, of Sturmioster
Marshall, pleaded guilty to being drunk at that
plaint, on the Sunday previous, and was fired fie.
'and costs.

MONK AND FIGHTING.—WiIIiam Hillier, Henry
Keith, and Andrew James, labourer., of Klass.,
were charged with being drunk and riotous, at the
above plat's, on the 25th of Jane—Keith and James
did not appear, and Hillier pleaded guilty.—? C.
Bennett said that, on the day in question, ash. was
on Constitution-hill, he met the landlord of the Son
View lan, who told him to be "bandy" on the spot
as be expected a row. Be then saw the defendant
rush out of the house, and emelt a man named
Themes Essex. Witness parted them, and Fams
sea bane, when two of the defendants ran after
him, saying that they should not have a better
time to pay bite out, and did not care for any
policeman. Witsise told them that if they did sot
leave Essex alone he should draw his staff upon
them, when Hillier and Junes thrmitesiedito knack
his brains out if he did NM Keith wrung up Isis
fists ia witame's fers—Hillier was Said LI 9.,
Keith Li I Ai., sad James Li 140., including oasts,
or, in default. Keith to be imprisosed for alz weeks,
with bard labour, and James one mouth. A Wsillot
was issued for their apprehension; but Hillier we.
allowed time for payment.
Catenow To BOlL—George Rabbits, • lad, was
summoned by Sasso Borrows for amesalling her on
the 28th of June.-14 appeared that the assault ens.
misted of throwing abates in or= Miami's bones,
Wee of which struck her. Defendant was one of •
troop of 30 boys who were so engirt—Rabbits
pleaded guilty and was Seed 10e., includingizt
AlSAULT.—lisary PUB; of Csaford
labourer. was summoned Richard Tian, of
Corti Mates, anise, for smaidling him on the tad
of July—Complainant slated that on the night in
question be was at the Angel publishosse, when
some yeaug men knocked his bat off. He requested
them to desist, when &strident samalted him. He
had never had any coevenstion with him before.
Two withers, were called, who Fc.orreborative
evidence —Defendant said oom • t provoked
him to commit the sessalt. • was fined El,
tholuding oasts.
A IlmeaLmr 'DlA.—Phillip Taylor, nurearymmi,
of Hinson, was dmir by George Vine's% for
wilfully cutting off the broaches of three merry trees,
on the 2nd of Jely.—Compl.inant said he rented
land of Mr. Lawrence, al Poole. On Friday night
withal@ and his wife were sitting under a merry
trim. Defendant came to them, and said "you have
no
business to touch the fruit, I have bought this
lead." He then took off a qoaatity of fruit, and
eat ce several of the boughs of three Orem The
was laid at 20a. Witness did not interfere,
tanlmiCwed defendant to dem be liked. —ln &Amos,
defendant said he was about pnwhissing the property,
and Mr. Lawns» bad given him pelotasl s
pommies of the Med.—The Beach told him that be
could not take poessmion of the land, until the deed
of conveyance was chews up, and Vincent was no
longer a taunt of Mr. Lawraocs'a —Ordered to pay
16.. as damages, and lined 4.., and costa.
1 Vincent was then ahar with amealting Taylor.
—Complainant said an Tseiday morning be was on
land at Kia•Oli, Wag told by Mr. Lawrence
he had • right to go sad take pommels', when
defendant ordered bun off, stating that he had no
baisreethere. He threatesed to tun him into the
read, which wither said he could not do. A tamale
ensued between them, when be wee thrown on his
bask. On regaining hie teethe sirs* at defied/rat
with • pickaze.—la defame, defeacisat said Taylor
bad no right on the land, it was is his (witness's)
occupation. —The cam was diamieesd.
NON•PATIIINT ON POOR RAM —John
and Sarah Hooper, both el Hemne, were summoned,
bet aid not appear, by lir. William Footaer,
maielent ovens., of Hine" fur aca•palmeat of
poor-ratan, and we/nab of Rarer were mead for
the recovery of the Maims.
An Warman Fauow. —George Augustus Read,
of Crashers*, was brought up as the instance of
Sarah Read, of the same piths, for neglecting to
obey sa order el affiliation. It appeared that the
caes was gams into five week ego, sad an order of
of Is. 61 per week was made apes defendant.
The parties are lint maim and defendant had
courted complainant two yews, sad, under the pre-
tence that be was gust to marry her, seduced
her. He now hisciewnsinaties that be
would never comply with Me tense of the order,
en the ground that be wesnot the father of the
and. The amount in dimes. was Ts. He said
that be was usable to work having a chill in one
elide fast. His mother, who was in court, wee
bqg
asked lithe would pay the for him, bet the
',plied that she weeM not ; were very poor,
and meld sot And it, she did not believe
het sea Was the father of MUM. Defendant
motsit .611 paraded is his inabili te pay. when the
**war Murk inflamed Mist if be was ema-
Wald Se pol for two complainant "MI
obtain a warns", and whim weld have Ma
taken bask amizi, sad amid ...Masa this comm SI
IN( Si he wawa to obey Me order. DAWN*
1
Ins °Wed Ise two 1•0441' Mrd lobar.