The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-08-18 00:00:00

Dersttisbire.
•
DoscFrasna.—Cazczn Mures serum Drew
ato,peggg.—Tbia aristocratic &Hair, between *hue
frau Deus sad • straw Danaher from
seeeemegeol ft Tuesday is Kingeiee Putt.
g 4 oai.Med Weduseday weeisiwg is favour of the
Devoenbire gentlemen with four wickst. to se dun-
The ground ararl in capital conduit's., te the manager
of which great credit is dee, and the weather,
although suasively ears. "a
be desired. The proceedinge weaaa.d to exalts a"".°
intereet, and the ground sae visited by • ragilti OMB-
&Womble number of spectators, isaldWiling • goodly
muter of the fair sex. Amongst thoes proact
were Vice-Chancellor Sir R. Kludefalev,
and Mrs. K ; edersley, J. T. Hellen,
Joaaph Denary, gul• the Rev. R. Snit-
Adjutant Smith, The Drtieluj kg,'.
Toe u.oal prel.minariee having been anon pi., ft..
summed skeet 11 o'clock, the gentlenien Dorset win-
p.i g the taw, first taking their position at lb. stamps.
in heir first innings, howuer, Pot • rue high moors was
slag, oaring to taw eameing and deetruetive bawling of
Yuan and Hwjwodds, who displaced four of
8110.:4 gupir entrain° e4=Zraritholit anywise them the epportunitr
b( roakind • single run, and the innings iletsbed by I
- etre Dorset trering M. Th. Devon gentlemen
handled the willow in first-rate style, and calmed their
opponents suit tenable; saki*, sane capital bit., and
ran up • ewe of 11A In their first insignia la lb°
leaned inninp Domed made mush better pley, and on
" time" being called the ounteet for the find day termi-
nated by their scoring 79 with the lose of only four
tritk.t°- Th° laadA was resumed on Wednewiey
morniag—liesra liselinson awl Oundry taking up
their position at the wickets. A. will be men from the
wore they diaeised 107, leaving their opponents 108 to
win, wbsoh wu &doom in • alashing
UmPH'lla t Hawker an Abcabaw. Refreehmenta
wed* gaped by Mrs. Dime, of the Jailed=
Hotel, ia Qua admirable style. Subjoined la the
NOM
DOW?.
. - .

lit Innings. 2nd Innings.
Rawlinson, c Ilajendie - • 4 b Curgeneen •48
. W. H. Tamen, b Oargearen - 0 b Cartier...a • 4
Henley, b Toys - •7 c Clohnondeley
• Captem TreeM c Newell • - 4 ran oat • •24
Gundry, CNorris - • - 0 b Toye -13
Henley. b Curgeaven 0 not out • -11
Onset. b Cargeseen • -0 c Cholneeadeley 8
Templer, e Carpenter • • 7 1b w • - 0
Houma., allaiendie • •18 a and b Toys •72
Schrieber, C Yajendie • - 4 b Toys •
• Churchill. not out - • •7h w - - 3
b 4,1 b2,w 3 • • • 9 69,1 b 4,w34 37

58 167
DITON.
Id Inninp. 2nd Inninp.
/minden. a Troia' • - •11 aA. Hanky •11
Lloyd, b Roswell • • -10 not out • • 5
Cargenven, b Bchrieber • • 1 I, Hinuassll • 2
Hutchinson. b Sabriebar • •1 a Templer •14
Nenall oTrurli - • •20 run out • •38
Carpenter. b Sebrieber • • 0
Toys. run out - • - • 8 run out • • 2
Illajendie, e Traell • - •22 Dot out • • 3
b Oundry . .
He,. /tinders''', not old • -11 a Hounsoll • 5
Obolinondelay. al* I. Goma 0
By 6, lag byes 4, vides 13, 23 la 5,1 b 3,w 90 28

118 108
ADDITIONAL CLUATIte AID BoCIITT.—On TheArsday
evening • meeting was held at the King's Arms Rotel,
on behalf of this useful moiety. There was itolsrably
nummoes atteadame.and the proceedings were presided
over by the Hem. C. T. Proctor. In the course of a
somewhat lengthy address the rev. gentleman mid that
the present was the arse time be had met them in sun
a manner since he had been amongst them, but he
hoped they might often have siniilar meetings, not so
*Ban ss to be a burden to them, but for.. good • cause
as the present. The object of the society which they
hol met to aid was LO waist the salvation of men by
inereming the number of clergymen in neglected
. district+, and thus to meet the growing spiritual
denitution of our own land. Ile could mans
them that there was the greatest need of sash •
society. There were parts in our large towns where
beatheninin, ignorance, infidelity, an I ries were as pre-
e.ltot as in any heathen land. And how could it be
whereto*? There were marines in London hawing from
12,000 to 40,000 people, with oely one elenormou to
anneal to their spiritual wants. It was impoesible that
he could attend so them ; he was either worn oat, or his
. ebonies were over-taxed, or an it very often happened
the work was neglected. The population of the coentry
re i .creasing, and with it also Ignorance. The Church
of Earlaiel bad not done her duty for the souls of
Ass' Imp!.. How was this want to be met' It
criel not be met by any public grant, but was to
be anieved by their own pennonal exertions, and by
such a society as this. The chairman then referred
to the heis the Additional Curates' Aid Society
hail sustained in the death of Miss Stnuogways, who
used to contribute CS yearly towards its funds, and said
this want would have to be made up. He thought ,
there were many in his parish who might subscribe to-
wards the society who did not, lie wanted to i.e
soinethimo dune for God If they were chunk:en
where was their teal as churchmen? soil if they were
true followers of Jesus Christ. they would act as such.
—Tlw lice. Mr. of Ilearninater, next addressed
the aii.‘s in a very formate address. He alluded to
a tireech made by the Bishop of Oxford at the
i'nivernity of Loiolou, when in speaking on
behalf of the ('urates' Aid Society he characterised
Rome Missions as one of the greatest institutions
ef the day. lie the speaker) thought very little men
sideretion would tell them that that remark was true,
when they remembered that Home Mission. involved
the interests of no lee, than 5,000,000 of souls in this
land who were nab) to be living irreligious lives. This
iiia.s of people had been growing up and demanding at-
tention for veore past, hut when they looked into the
mown lif this and other societies how little had been
slime for them' It was impoinible that these 1,000 000
• of people could be living without exeiciang an evil ill.
durum ou those around them. The rev, gentleman
then referred to the increase of population in this
country, and said that moonliing to the teat censua it
wa. '2O 000,00 Y. From a return which he hail seen,
froui the year 1066 to 1801, the increase of population
wan ouly nix soil • half millions, but font 1801 to 1861
It w..s ier leas than 11,000,000. The queetion then arose
what hail the church done for the spiritual want.' of
these people. Freon the same returns he found that the
eetimated church accommodation given during the lad
eff yearn had been only for about one ands balf•millions.
From the report of the society for the pest year it
appeared that ati Will had bees brought before the
society for relief. There were at the present time 200
canes before the Somety, which, however, it was amble
to meet owing to want of nada The 'Feiner then
urod several reasonn why the Additional Curates' Aid
—Audrey deserved the 'rapport of churchmen and
all denominations of christien, and made an
*arson appeal on it. behalf.—The deputation,
the Rey. Dr. Baylor, principal of St. Aidan's
College, Bo rken head, in the COUIVI 01 a
most inail and able speech, dwelt on the increase of
population and insufficient church accommodation for
the mamma of the people. He stated that when he first
took office at Liverpool the population in hi. parish was
.3,000 ; but in one year it increased to 8,000. There
wen then only two churches, but a third one had been
bent. The irJenbition was now 18,000, and was in.
weaning at the rate of 1,500 a year. If things went on
as at present, there would noon be 30,003 persons in one
square mile. The rev, gentleman gave some interest.
tag anemones of the society's operations, and of the roc-
Insiefel results which hal been achieved Iron very small
begioninoa The meeting dined by singing the doxology,
nod a lil;m1 ceJleetioe being made at the door.
WSYMOCTII.- -Roam:off PIITTT Einnioan, Town.
hall, Tilesday.—Before the Mayor, H. Devenith. Roe,
.1. Esq., and B. Cottrell, Esq.
Anisort.t. Mary Dowell, • married woman, Was
• charged by Afar). Sherry for assaulting her -Mr H. N.
Illiwnwif appeared for complainant. —Complainant stated
that she was landlady of the Military Arms. On the
.14.11 et August defendant assaulted her by dining her
e Aloe •wit the side of the head, tens the effect, of
winch Ain was still suffering. Hail given defendant no
provocation for no immulting her. Defendant also
male use of very offetinim language, and had threatened
Is hew+ her breiii. out. Had often made complaints
of defendant's conduct to police officers Trim the
threat, whin defendant hail used complainant believed
her life was in - Defendant. in defence, said
complainant assaulted her first hy calling her nanies and
kinking her, and in selfolefence she only slapped com-
plainant'. face.- Defeinun was bound over in the sum
of in to kecp the peace towards complainant for six
months. —Thomas Sherry, husbend of complainant,
Ivan summoned by !hey Dowell with assaulting bee.—
'
pia mot stated thee on the sth of August she met
Hefemiant in Hamsek-lane, when be struck her
in ehe fate with his fin and o'hersriee ill treated her.
after which he mid oh,. mid suinnien 'Am.—Cross-ex-
anineil: This was aft, r she had struck defendant's wife,
Had no black marks from the effects of the blow.
although lie hurl her very much.—ln support of her
can, ooniplainent called a nine named Robed thane,
who proem) thet be saw the duiturbeece between
&tenant and ODlClpl•insel. Defendant was
thrashing her most shamefully with his clenched list
Crenvexamined : Defendant struck complainant nine or
ten times, when witness remonstrated with him sad he
thee left off.—Thomas Hassell was also called and
proved seeing neuplainant and delemiant's wife
emarrellie.o, Whoa defendant came out of his home and
etnoncomplalent.—Mr. Howard admitted the mama,
hut contended that under the circumstances defendant
wan pr rlectly jiistillen—The Bench said the assault was
cooimitted niter great provocation, and they should
therefore diIiWNS the saes on payment of meta.
Atone tr. —thnega Hayward was charged by Thomas
lisoheic with assaulting him.-11r. Howard append
fee deeeedeet—Coesplainant stated that on Thursday
last at II o'clock he was on the Nothe at work. A
dispute arose about • square, when defendant
struck Lim several tinies.—Cross-enmined Defendant
and compininant worked some distaoos from earn other,
It was • government meats which defendant hwy. N.
one told Minim to goofier it. He asked defendant very
,itiesalfor the aorta. when ha swore
the .•Lirsit..,;•-i Mr.
even did get Wm( be complainant.— The Beech said
defendant had ern right hi, take the law into his own
band% bet as it was • trivial wenn they should ism
bite is, met math
aeons Pitman was charged for acting as a portal.
Without being duly lions4.—P.C. McMahon proved
that be saw defendant working as • em.) earner on the
out;. He wax not lammed, but had @nee taken a
no,ftee int.—Thin being defendant's first offeme he
ins fined 5a int:Aiding costs.

LAND T ABLI 0003 WIC& A Max Dnowito
weluit B.triuto.—Os Tuesday a sed ems of death by
drowsing look plass in our Bay. A put is"
William Junes DayleY. about 20 Yews Jon. • visits,
to the town from Olosessiershire, was lambi from
in. of Übe useohises, when he was
slresmed. The dessamod, who was subttle •,
was mat men in the machine , and
She uoppoattloa is that whilst an dab( be nut
• It, and feU from the 'whims into Me ass,
us
oe• , however, saw him fall, and It is supposed he
mast have bee. in the water tin minutes before he was
discovered. —As inquest was held in the Assume at
the Black Dog fan btiere tbe deputymorener. /I Look,
Esq., and • Way suposiblis jay, whoa ilbe following

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