The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-03 00:00:00

HORNIMAN'S

MMIEMM

and the

1 MORE CLEANLY,roustras MORE QUICKLY ESTABLISH= 14 TEAM
AND CHEAPER. E. T. BUDDEN,
Because It is less wasteful, and because • little goes TAILOR, HABIT MAKER, sad HA 478 R,
further than any other kind. Sold by Grants, Drug. HIGH STREET, WIMBORNE,
gists, Irnnn, .ngers, no. REMIT? and Sons, Suffolk.
ens, Upper Thames.street, London, B.C. (Opposit• the Minster).
._ _ ___ _
?Shooting Coats . • • 25a. to 555.
LTEALTH, DOMESTIC e.nd PERSONAL Shot:Wit* Bolts • • • WI. ', 86..
IL PURITY, sectored by nascent or osonic Oxyose, Hunting °cat's • • • MI- .. 9CI".
on contained is COROT'S PATENT OEONItE, Bunting Breeches . . . 21s. ~ 425.
%War ..for the Bath sod T 011.04 and other seldtery Overcoats for Wintar . 30a. „ 70.
1 "Pbx4Abtos. Whierwroof Driving Oir:ets,l
ws. 90Et.
Sohi by dlkilwleas Cbabilts.. doable stitched, warranted 1 „
Chealicil Raft,s, letting*, S.W Mabits iT4 Liveries,
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Entlyitta'Nebaor
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, R L.-IF-4.444-14.9-441,4 A'
t1i,,,,,A c• V a -ma ea 10
- irp SPAWNS
Carcurr.-f1in.111";466,.a-:
~
. . ifejtji v. twenty-two
inth to be playoif.o,tletwlartstilibuou on Thursday,
Oetobl4l. ttiti4,tle in attendance
from two till ent,nfeT :,1. r win pettiguian, captain of
eleven; OharletrproA*gmti. .
um ty.two.
Onoert Po44lK'AltAftV,
.-liegiego H. Williarna,
F.eu. -ft Yottmt,vrainatotviP44o4,Thig employed at
Herringstone Hdgflegefoliewdokeant, was brought
up chanted with.* Ifuarioir annard.
the property of die INV -; Remanded till
Saturday. iv i.e. inetn:lit,, ...ton
44.
. ,
Boftouog poti, , Oittegliyitere the Mayor
(Dr. Aldridge).-- - minpiv,-, :;' A his name was
Ga. afr.i.,i of mos% . tit pebol, Was begging in
Hlzh Pgint-atreeegaz , '.7.• , Vfl • bundle, which
was foand to tiori,rtai - ;yptualaand a bottle
of ale. Be etem,99 ,:4 gaol on Friday,
*here he said he lig .iitht, beciauae he
had • b.cl heel [^ll.Anthirt#l.9_tatMif or that was what
he was impriwdeliVogir.fllf givitakagiljarged, and ordered
to leave the titataAboahtultieerettPmiated himuelf very
j,
h 4,,„ to do.-74112 .r.sr. . r, a young man of
Fordington, weal( .
,y . e.dav morning in
High Eaststreet, 6 .' wishing to 11,,ht.
and using flitl37 ' .11 , He was fined
10a., including
Tee FiNlANlLlAlikibtikkbfltab of the disturbance
growl in irelanctitty-.4lVvenits, i.ix ooastguard.roen
residing in this le!*
,6 t hymouth on Monday for
that wonky. ..•. t,,
ST. If ART'S NAtchNIAVOKOOL&-On Sundae three
sermons were torrk4 AA. Mary's Chnrch in aid of
purchasing • eleitliit., for these schools, when
. ,c
£3l 6, Bd. was co
Bogonciti Prii4 LtiiiBISIONS, Tuesday.-Before J.
Ayling, R. Cotterekiind B. Griffin, Recir.i.

FURIOUS DRMSG.—Willism Lowman, poulterer, of
St. Mary-street, was charged with furious driving.—
P. . Mitchell said about nine ()block on the morning of
'i oursdiey laat he sow defendant driving • horse end
cart through Mt. Mary-street in seek a manner as to
en linger people's lives. There was • cart in the road i
just about to turn, but he took no notice uf it, and
drove an fast as ever. Defendant was driving at the
rare of from 8 to 10 miles as hoar—Mr. Howard, who
appeared for defendant, elicited, in dross-examinatioe, !
that the bores was a pony, about the Mee of a donkey.
There were several persons about the street at the time.
Mr. Floward endeavoured to elicit from witness whether
he had been in any town larger than Weymouth and
had seen the close driving which there took place, hut
witness refused to answer the qeestion„—Mr. Howard
appealed to the Bench, when Mr. Orden said be really
must say bethought • great many unnecessary intuitions
were asked by the attorneys who practised in the case.
—Mr. Howard, in reply, said he was much obliged to
Mr. Griffin for the ootnehment, and would return it by
saying as much of the medical profession. If he were
nnt before the Beech he should have answered the
observations in a very different mintier. —ln addressing
the Bench for the defense, be said this case seemed a
simple one for the Bench to try, but it was one which
bad engaged the attention of eminent lawyers for •
-rest time as to what did oonsist of furious driving.
The question in law was whether the berm was leader
the °oak& of • driver, but if such was the one a man ,
could drive 12 or 14 miles an hour, end that would not ,
cmstitute furious driving. —Mr. <Wing : What not in
the public streets? Mr. Howard: Certainly not. A
man can pull the horse up dismay. Mr. Hoe ard
further maintained that there was no cam, and milled
Mr. Cotter, draper, who said that on the day in qeestion
he saw deferidant driving his pony up the street, and
aonaidered he was driving at an ordinary rate. He did
not consider his life was in danger and had often seen
the defendant drive much fister.—The policeman said
where he saw Lowman driving was opposite Mrs.
Reynolds' and not near Mr. Carter's.—Mr. Ayling said
he had &quaintly seen defendant driving in a most
furious manner.--BapariutenddentLidbury said he had
o,ten cautioned defendant and • great many of the
inhabitants of the town bad spcke to him about the
manner in which he drove through the streets.—Mr.
Howard asked for an adjournment of the 0118 e, wbioh,
however, tbellesich declined 4o grant._ and m they non-
sidered the cam fully proved, lined defendant Lie, and
OUIJIL TRIATUKNT Or A CIULD.--The wart was
crowded to day to hear the mile of John Collins, •
labouring man who was charged with assaulting a male
child, 'of abox4 two and a half yams eld.—Superinten-
dent Lidbitry said: Aboat 10 .o'clock this morning •
little boy, between three and fear , years of age, was
brought to me by &female in orelir at f Nighttime MI
vati
blows on its flies and body 04 been indicted bY
Collins. la semeriqmenet dr" . the °pod ,f*n 'the
Mid& was. in I mont,uit, oil --
* ad Collins atiete-
heeded. On arriving at' the litrinidi "ills *a
bad jerk*" lvalitedf-Piviko4iefig:kom,"Abont
this ohlM:mr.' fairrilxtra lb! • . , . "Ake any :date- ,
mint to me?" He replied, 'Yes • ahild has been
left with us M. mind, se the InORISSIU luesusi away for •
few days. Last night whets I einterbeems to tea—and I
had • pint or two of ale—the child dirtbd on the floor.
I topli tie ptro* 0, fn Nell A tube across
the back." Mini' 'arTgel=l"getred Bfid'Abilibetatiest.
•nd oorroberated-titie ttstament. I afterwards sent for
Dr.Bassorn, who examined the Abel l''PM sinato mail,
bere produced, and is • conimau Beebe* one, with a
buckle at one end, snob as is ,worn V laboaters around
their waist. Just before 'else 'medical gentleman
gave his fields:see the., AUX* clothes was Mien ,
from its back in oder *bit . the Menet might ,
bee *be etwedition the ror_liftle. Won' was in.. The
sight was dreadful, and IMMO Birth Marks ef dtpippro-
iestion from all present. 'The pear at: book we,
greatly discolouredhogs Use ,t4g1056 el Wm, mid
-presented • remelting acceisanual "Van 'orate bed
been restored, Di. Banatmemid 2 Brilli reejoeitrif Mr.
'Adhere, I examined the elidd. I founettare very were
,00ntusions from the right ear to the Meek, and also
others urea the back and shoulders, clearly demon-
strating that the child must have been cruelly ,
brotaliy used. Primmer made no defence, and _
Ayling in giving the decision of the Bench. said ,
ocitild hardly And words to express his indignation •
prisoner's brutal cruelty to the child. Such cruelty be
bad never *Messed, and he believed the gentleman on
his right (Mr. Griffin) would say the same. It deserved
the highest punishment the law allowed, and which he
should itorard him, viz., that he be sent to gaol for
six mouths with hard labour. [This decision was
greeted with great applause from a crowded court.] It
was given the Bench to understand that the ohild woiski
have to remain with prisoner's wife, when they desired
Mr. Lidbory to see if he could not place it in the
Caron, until the return of it. mother, it not being safe
to allow it to remain with • woman who could see an
indent so cruelly treated.

Shrisa eein. ATUNTIO OLull.—Last week a
ansioh of cricket was played between eleven of the
crew of the yacht Tyne, and a sindlar number of the
Athletic Club, on the ground of the latter. B.
Stephenson, Faq., the owner of the yacht being much
loins& with the kindness and courtesy manifested to-
wards his teem by the cinh, most generously' invited
them to supper on board another of his beautiful yachts,
the St. Lawrence, on Saturday evening. On arriving
Vete, they were most eordially welcomed by B.
Stephenson, Foq., and Mr. Sillitco, and after a few
Introductions had taken plum, were conducted below to
the supper table. Here a sumptuous repast wasii
consisting of every delicacy, to which, ti
•on by the hospitable kindness of the founder
the feast, full justice was done. After the
'more substantial fare had been removed, • iplendid
desert was placed on the table, sparkling wines( and;
-choice cigars being supplied ad libitien. Several apeedeso
were made, Mr. H. Gough, in very appropriate terine,;
proposing the health' of Mr. Stephenson, his wife and
family. It is almost needless to state that the leash
was most enthusiastically reevived,and after the cheering
had subsided, Mr. Stephenson thanked the club for Ike
hearty manner in which they had reoeived the mentiod
of his name, and also for the kindly feeling which they
had evinced towards his crew. Although fortune
had mad, his orew victorious at the recent match,
still, the club bad acted toward them with the
moat kindly and disinterested feelings. That afforded
him much more pleasure than did the result of
the match. In a very earnest and energetic speech he
We to young men some excellent sad wholmeme
advice, pointing out how he and hie father had succeeded
in life, urging them to be sober, industrious, and careful
betbeir habits, and, above all, to be kind to those who
mies beneath them. He said that be had always
pted that rain, Mid had always been a groat goner
ly It. Be had not the slightest hesitation in saying
that, if there was • strike in the North of &gland, not
one of the men whom be employed would leave him.
'Whilet other tneatees lad their men leaving
owlag to being treated szkindly, he had the cation
of knowing that his men remained at work. After a
!few further observations he oontrested the condition of
Abe working man of the present day to what it was In
years past, remarking that now the greater part of them
were well educated, and he felt proud to bare a number
of each men under biro. He had 8,000 men in his ,
.employ, for whom he had to find wages every week ;J
afid be felt sans that there was net one of that flambe,
but would serve him; and he could truly say that '
woad de the some for them. He was the means
giving werlsia— omen in the North their half -holid-
disturdey, amid be should like to see them -
'whole of that day Co themselves. He had always ....
a Mend-to the marking man, ani trusted that, so lank
twit should 'prow God to spare his life, be should sale
Wane to be each. Several excellent songs were_sepr
(levies the evening; and the members of •the 411 Pith
agb wW midair* *fib steel kiathurams
•Wdertes# shah* to them by R.- tspeoesueLiq...

met with a clam and opportunity, because It was
neare4 to them. /t came bef re them very
et/singly as Englishmen and Englishwomen es
churchmen and ehurchwomen. No stronger slabs
weld be brought before them, than to Pfleidt
, the society whose claims they were met to saves:Atm
, that day. He believed that, in respect to this society,
the first thing was to prove a necessity for those who
' wished to serve God, and then they would engage in the
work. The deputation who would address them would
lay before them come imtancce in which there VIM
true neces.ity for minnows amongst large numbers of
pe title who were as sheep without a shepherd. In
many of our large towns there was great need of
additional clergymen, for when they looked around and
saw the vast mass of people, who, as far as man could
judge, and as far as they bed • right to judge from Holy
Scripture, did not know God, the solemn words " He
that hath not the Son of God bath not eternal life," were
brought home with great solemnity and weight. The
object then of this society was to carry the !nes age to those
who has yet bed not heard it. Supposing the necessity
to he proved, the next question was the best way to
meet it. They could not go about and provide for them
in their own persons, therefore they must find the best
substitute they could. His desire was to commend this
society as the best instrument they could make use of
in bestowing their alms. For he believed that in its
hands the best use would be made of any money
bestowed upon it. He Wild not say more in its praise
than by stating that he believed it to he simply the
handmaid of the Church of England. He adverted to
the present time as being most suitable for carrying the
gospel to our brethren, remarking how readily the
ctergy were reoeived, and how little there was to hinder
the work. There Mal a prayer in one of their collects
that a peaceful time might be given for preaching the
gospel, and sorely that prayer was now answered.
Alluding to the flannel report of the Weymouth
Association, he said he found that the incumbent of St.
John's collected 1:95, out of which the society allowed
him a grant of £4O for his curate. Alter a few further
remarks he celled upon the Rev. J. Stephenson to read
the report, from which it appeared that the subscriptione
aMounted to £94 12a., showing a felling off, 1111 com-
pered with the previous year, of £l2 85. 3d , but this
was attributable to • harvest festival being held that
yesr, when the collections were given to the society.
Alter a few remarks from the Rev. W. F.
Tregarthan, the Rev. G. H. McGill eddres,ed the mem.
lag. After explainihg that hi was not a profeseionel
deputation and not in the habit of addressing meetings
similar to Elie present, but had only come in obedience
to their incunibent's request, he said that parishes, in
order to receive • grant from the Curates' Aid Society,
must not only be populous but they must also be poor.
Alluding to the pay of the clergy he said he thought
that something might be done to raise the pay of en
incumbent, who had the care of 4,000 people, to £3OO
a.year. This society gave him two grants, one of £9O
for his senior curate, and £BO for his junior one, but as
ciu,ates in London could not be obtained under £l3O or
£l4O a-)ear, of course he was considerably out of pocket
by having them, but this be did not grttlge. Last year
4111 grants were made for additional curates. There
were many testimonies with regard to the society's use-
fulness brides money given, as a proof of which he said
i that the Bishop of Ely left a portion of his estate to the
moiety, making its income about £lO,OOO more than
that of the previous year. Besides this Robert
Stephenson, the great eminent engineer, left by will
the large sum of £2,000 towards this sothety. This gift
was by a man who was well acquainted with tha working
people of the North of England, and who saw that
this society helped working men, especially working
men of intellectual power He thought it was one of
the highest testimonies which could be given of the
efficacy of the society, that such an eminent man re-
member it in his will. Weymouth had done a great
deal is helping this society, the town contributing a
quarter of the whole amount raised throughout the
diocese, that was to say out of the £6OO subscribed,
£l3O Cann from Weymouth. This society was not a
party one in any shape or way; it was established on
the principles of the church of England ; the only
thing it asked was for poverty in A living, and increase
of population in • parish. A clergyman's life was not
an idle e ;h, had no 1 - • the incumbent of this
..