The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-17 00:00:00

Oat. lOcb: 1865.

TEE lENIELD STREET.

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"Bra.. Band," and,.
, as well us cricket Glob
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- Sewing Meetings" for the
at of the woraen of the locality.-
whilst we were there, the walk
were placarded with the announce-
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of t 1 1,000
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into

their instruction,
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EAMPLSEIAtd.
A FATHEa AND SON IN COURT. —Oll Friday,
Thomas Jeans blacksmith, wee charged by P.C. Hare,
before Edward Faeroe, Esq., under the Vagrancy Act.
The constable said that he received instructions from
Robort Jeans, the father of the prisoner, that if he
found anyone sleeping in his outbuildings he was to
Luke the parties into owitoly—no matter who they were.
Finding, therefore, the prisoner asleep in an outhouse
belonging to his father, he apprehended him. It
appeare4 that before the old man pre these instrito-
tions to the police, he knew that his son was there, in.
foot, the son bad got intoxicated—a not unusual thing—
had been into his father's house, and assaulted his father
and thrown a hatchet at him. Now, what wee the
magistrate to do? He could not convict under the
' Vagrancy AO, as the old inns wished, because the pig,
toner was not wandering &treed withoat home lg.
habitation, and as a second magistrate was not present
he could not convict for summit. Besides, the father
did not wish to press the °bergs of assault against tie
11011. The magistrate felt in a fit ; the old man, reflect-
ing on the position in which be was planed with regard
to his eon, began to " pipe his eye." The son, seeing
his father, wept too. Then followed confession, repen-
tams% sod forgiveness, and the meglArete dismissed
.Ibeelietnefier severely reprimanding the prisoner.

IN A pnblio•house on Copperas.lin, Liverpool, the
skeleton of an infant has been found, by the son of
the landlady, in a box said to have been left there by a
young woman named Margaret Burke, as security for
the influent of rent which she owed.

THE body of a newly-born female child teftS found in
the ',Willa' waiting•room at the gouth•Eavtern'way
Station, Londin.lnidge, on Wednesday morning. Mr.
Payne hell an ingurtit upon it, and, the medical evi-
deuce not bling conclusive as to the cause of death, the
jury returned an open verdict.

A BLIND RIGHWATMAN. —A blind highwayman has
been examined befoie the magistrates at Bradford. The
priasner is • discharged soldier. He astrange to say,
was "showing" an operative the road to Hafer at an
early hour on Friday morning, when he took an oppor-
tunity of throwing his victim down and robbing him of
a watch.

Et warms OP CURBIE. —The execution of Currie
for the murder of Major de Pere took place at Maid-
stone on Thursday morning. The culprit died with
firmness. The rope being adjusted, after a delay of
five minutes the drop fell, and after • Revere struggle
the wretched man reseed to exist. But few per,ons
were present, and no soldiers. The troops at Maidstone
were oonfined to their barracks.

"Hosse-Bresiso."—A cue illustrative of Lan-
cashire mstiners was heard in the Blackburn polies-
court on Wednesday. A tailor newel Miles Eccles was
charged with maiming and disfiguring a shoemaker
named Ambrose Fligginson by biting off portion of
his tongne. The two men had been drinking in a
beerhonse, and as a sort of amusement oornmeneed
what is locally known as "horse-kissing," an anomie-
able and disgusting proceeding, which seems to consist
In biting one anothef's lips, cheeks, Atc., not, holdever,
so as to inflict serious injury. In the course of this
filthy proceeding Higginson bit off a portion of Eccles's
moustache, and then put out his tongue for the purpose
at removing the hairs which were sticking to it. Eccles
I thereupon seised, Higginson's tongue between his teeth
I and bit off quite half an inch, which he coolly spat upon
the floor, and then eent home, where he was shortly
afterwards apprehended. The magistrates committed
the prisoner for trial.

A LIVI MAN PUT IN A COFFIN IT HIS WIFE.
Mr. Clements, relieving ofileer, Plymouth, • few days
ago related to the magistrates of that city the following
outrage upon a dying man dames Brown, residing at
Milton-street, had been receiving relief from the parish.
He was dropsical, and it was thought that there was not
much chance of bin reoevery. At all events the wife
obtained the services of an undertaker. A coffin was
made and Brown will actually stretched out in it, and
salt I;aci liettaldt On his body to prevent his bursting,
just the mime cis • corpse would be treated, Mr. Lus-
combe :I. the man dead? Mr. Clement.: No. I have
seen him this morning and einveried with him, and be
was able to tell all that had taken place. He said: "I
could tell all they were doing, but I *as in such a state
weld not help myself." Brown was laid out by his
Wife, and the great secret was this, there was &policy of
£l4 on the man's life. She sold poultry and eggs in the
market, and after the husband had been treated in the
manner described she was seen sitting at her stall as
composed as if nothing had happened. A Mrs Brewer
rented a mem, and said Kra Brown after long sbeenee ,
all day, would say to her hatimied on bee return, '
"What, you there yet, ,b'aint you dead rr (Sensation.) '
On Aunday niaht Mrs. Brewer stopped up with Mr.
Brown. Mr. Lasoombe Where was his wife? Mrs.
Brewer : She was there three hours, but from three to
six dela* she was laid on the bed asleep, snoring. Mr.
Brown tithed I. have something put behind his back,
but his wife said to me, "lire Brewer, so long as you
keep propping him up you keep rallying him. You
won't let him p." Mrs. Brewer took a flask from
tinder the bed, and put it behind him, but Mrs. Brown
attempted to pull it away. That morning when Mrs.
Brown 011.03 e into my room, and I salted her hoe her
husband was, she sat I " He's gone." I said" Deed r
end she replied" Yee." I then asked her why she had
not called me, and she said," He is laid out, and it's all
done." When I came down I saw Mr. Brown 'trete*
out in the coffin, but he was breathing. I asked Mrs.
Brown to let me have a bed to put under him, but she
would not allow it. His elothes had been taken away,
and a shilling and a few pence removed from his wrist-
coat pocket. All the bottles containing his medicine
had been put away, as well as the teaspoons he used.
The - had also been washed out, and there was Mr.
• - the ooffin. Mr. Lusoombe : Did you see
when you went down and saw him
Mrs. Brewer: He .poke to me, and
Same in that position. Mr. Lusoombe :
_ 4 into the coffin? Mrs. Brewer: I asked
I she tahl herself._ Mr. Luselocabe': Have

To Old Sarum, thenoe by the two Stratford', &arose
Verneditoh Chase, Woodystes Inn, the floatage', Bad-
bury. Shapwick, " and, after °rowing the Stour, it winded
"near Woodbury Castle, and passing the F`rome below
" Dorchester ran up to the capita of the Durotriges at
"Maiden C,stle (the Duninut of Ptolemy). It now
"makes another bend, and pining the hills wends to
"Egarden, the which it is said to pass in its way to
" Witherston. It MILS through Lambert's Castle to
"the app - site hill, where it is visible above some fish.
"ponds, and under the brow of • hill falling into the
"turnpike from Crewkerne to Lyme, which it soon
"leaves on the left, gently inclining to the north
°and descending to the turnpike gate at Axminster.
"It is then traceable across Kilinington and Shutehill,
"and then turning along Dellwood Down keens the
"rides till it amends by linniton church, from whenoe
." it gees by Banbury Ford, Layhill, Colstooks, Pale-
"water, Tallaton Common, Leathers, and near Whim ple
I "to Sheetway-head, Rioter, Haildown, and with the
' "present road to Ugbrook-park, near which it bears to
"the left by • blind lane past King's Teiguton to a ford
l'over the river, still called liaokneld way, below New-
! "town Abbots, and theu.bya Vritish camp on Ford
"ebonies and on the Mei M the present road to
"Ibtosila , . ,
' .
CRANBORNE.
' 4 The TZR,ROII Or 1118 N1161111011RHOOD" IN
Aliennsta. -John Revell, who was represented as ,
Wog the "terror of his neighbourhood," and Abel '
Atwell, his son, broomdashers, were charged before
liffils Wimborue Bench on Friday, with being drunk ,
NM disorderly, and refusing to leave a public house ,
fatten se9seeted to do se, with assaulting the police,
load tearing the polioemao's clothes. -P.C. Woodrow
said on Monday. October 2, there was a disturbance
at the 'Traveller'a Root pnblio-house, kept by Mr.
Lucas, an invalid, and that at Mrs. Lucas' request
he asked the defendants to leave the house, which
be did, but they refused. She then asked him to
them oat, and be desired them to go home
, upon which they used most disgraceful
~,,e and said they would not leave for him nor
all she policemen in the county. They were tipsy
and abusive, lie told them that if they did not
leave civilly he should be obliged to put them out,
when John Revell threw himself pima his back and
imuunenced kicking. In the mean time, his
pa, Abel, might hold of witness, and tried
he eject him from the house. He shook the
eon off and again requested them to go, but
thew declared they would step there till shutting.
up time whether they Were allowed to have drink
or not Able then caught bold of his coat and tore
it. Witnele upon this, put him out of the house, in
doing which he received several blows. After he
had got hito out, he threatened to knock witneess
brains out. The father then mune out, and the two,
with some others, not present, began to fling large
Penes with such vielenoe that witness was obliged
to seek shelter in the house and look the door.
They then kicked the door and tried to get in.
After witness had been in the house about 20
minutes, he started on the beat again when he saw
the defendants lying in wait for him 4 the side of a
beak. They got up on seeing him, came up to him,
Wrung their fista in his face and swore they would
knock his head off. Some man then laid hold
of Able, to prevent his striking, when the
kik* picked up a atone and threw it with snolv
'Oakum that had he not "bobbed" his head, his!
fslatemnst have been smashed to pieces. -Mrs. Lucas
eiotroborated the policeman's statement. -Sopt.
Boynton remarked that on the same day this affair
*Occurred, the defendants nearly killed a man in the
.neighbourhood of Ringwood. They were now
Ass remand till the next session, to enable the man
,to sufficiently recover to give evidence against them.
ohir. Lucas, himself, was 79 years of age, and was
infirm, and all the business devolved upon Mrs.
They had kept the house for the lest 60
Irell" and had always conducted their business in a
:orthy manner. They had great difficulty
With the isfendaata in their family, who
• ono is tower to the tirhok neighbourhood. The
111011ittelliaitted the tltobinota to Dercheiter gaol
Torrelehee months' hsrebbilione. ,
• I.
BONI/FORD.
Morn Priv Sesezaks, Saturday, October 14.-
Magistrates present: The Right Hon. Lord Portman
Hoe. W. H. B. Portman, M.P., J. J. Farquharson,
Bp., the Rev. J. Ws*, W. P. Okeden, Bp, and 0.
P., Manse!!, Bp. -Can defendants give sMieeng -es
Illunielf ref each otker!-Cherlee Grey and Chalk
aswo66, Milton, were charged with riotous aad =lir
ullinnit on the night of September 6th. Mr. Chitty for
idooto. The case was adjourned from the previous
, -441110 r.
ch.i:tithaveinglegalielptywoflrte.Cuihiitoraty's4elaiipthitin tot,
to give evidence on beh.lf of this
, h 'defendants were summoned for one ollenoe, then
y were both arraigned, and that no judgment Whir
even, Lord Portman old that under the old hrs..
, ndante could not give evidence in the ramie elpiAlort.
each other, but by the statutes of 14th and 15th is.,
ft was allowable; at the 1140111 time, a defendant pont
not node anything for himself. The duty of the ware
'Oho bet =eating would have been to allow Mr.
request, and then to have seen that he put so,
il to the witness that would affect his own pod,
,ease. At Petty Sessions they were very-a*
k'n
righomi two or throe parties were implicated in ma*
10 hear all the evident* before they came to •
. This was wrong; they ought to take the
.sil ifinlitiaill uteri tio ot • thaw to, . _,,.___ ___ t• against each, party separately, and, when they
- . ,---
mad,. by I. Welloonatugsdessilirsibliolin, eniniled and tad - . the whole, to souse to • verdict. In iders
. .1.".414116. 4 ;,*".l ~.es if tha yeeiescL-Mgauudaligobbiwkihmegospebdienn wade *bed nue, the solicitor for the defence had 4 jallil
, 2,-,--_7"' . irw.- r.:,' 0t.,• , loins nodes ni lids . ' ' ant last • but *kb nal Morgan to give evidence tor Guy, and
• • ,Nir. 0i11.„,....i , , ~.; . nut A. we see eweiwiewed „with -sm Di:med soon 'evidence for Morgan; but, at the same time. it
.... •_ p mad the duty of the solicitor provided there was ii.oloye
hare • it- -, trial Mr. Weihnisfe *eaters, that we splayed on the otb„ do, to „quiet the
sli the to 1 with p= ' of citing Wore toy evidence was takes that it was his ,-A--,A-211"
eles is.t $`4.1"4111"." 41killb *l:titielio: loorj " - - to snake use of snob priviletiv. chins saidep,
aosirso soge. alli
..!7".., or 4 -r ,
. dhl siva oath oaks et the Uld meeting. bat the .
Allielibikliesilin_ 7/411111110‘ I. 5.'C &r. AltMe3w49 eiresaie. trate. then present said that it was noi till the
;WO iiiitorit qiii wiligtlaboosti sod to it, Amyx.% ins emiout wltottooo had been examined he claimed the
with. Our
ftl
Aro IbAltiveniremimmells SOtheineaorti 11:411861'. airt 'II rlilisa 'Tgiritii"ll .usr`t
oomira=tveldatie
I 4/.44 tbalitil; 'Ms sielvo, eni tle. , The ......" f'_„__„,_,_' be 'on was k the effect that
isnie .. gefrereAdh by atgarg•adeginctogi:6ltral •Ihe two dpieuraeurs;o riotous • in. the Hambro
IoTsV , , windows; Aba esitoinlicibroe in illeJ - anew oeblio43oml9,_Si ‘llllO la 'MAWR. &nd
' "1' - dlitinsdAlsvetivihn Ihreilleder Inv 4b• agabliccd • 'vll4.)' giale4 Slisi is i'm bY hi° '
s • or
Tenin *And . nem. She deleadanta „tomtit, ,
eterewbsi tho" ,7" 'UlTagirideareid fie Atstem bent chews. vaPPts. • I*°d 141"1111°
' vowel bow iforitimor.a.-- -- \ useca, sWr . € of tin their " " ant.' - ----...- - --
.. . ..
' al* is a riehlrearred mirk. ;fa the " - • - "aulipsd• Hs si- . .
. . • . ....

'present
' volumes , .-. Hilton
t.
k establishment, who is unknown
i friande in Dorset, put .___ our bar
Hernoley Lecture-hall Chronicle" • '
oted to record the humble "
of the literary Moiety of the Plumy
find an aduurahle sel•Mion of pe-
-4 dent subjects; temperance,
I literature, and even ndigiont '
-0' Mr. Harper Tv-

the Continent es a
ever ineitesieut
A enterprise and pe,
I beginnings, this account
at Bow deserves perusal.
1 Valuation of the life Liabilitias
end I jileurmies Company. —By Percy IL
lift, Dove is ell known to sit se
by his, oontributions, ik
. tagramaosao.f Llarge and
or; '
•WWI f
life vs tiomi
Dove;* and hi.
separatetv by Ma
mons, at London, _ worthy
=tthe matter still further
heeu done, taking not only the
fed lives ' ' but those of livei ridedd
. , stwiet seoposaihr to 4.,
lam, ihme. has moasseded ,
I and the
Muds bamwreour f
NS .. we ituty vm
en=two peztisulerly upon
in our next series
s, 'Wirth preparation, we 410
prawn& try that An the rxistinepik
tie flehitc,
_sad,...satsuslesesseme
--.....upp-

A
' Jowl sesik diskeere
.116,04:11P1WAIR*610
- 41 'isissinees is
Jt* OW& 1100401301
"444 thr• A • '
• ' * Os givi.orts.osSobsr
ft• • -., • pd... fo, t timilitliseis
,rhe
711171 "`st "ii I,soualiAinn
. it,msreffeins iiad bY the 1--
miewifeeibb

___ ........ , ames.—ThantotoS '
ltri Mote Aieft to
, the north of England.
alio ndon. BO the season
4,lmosi pp lan& the Om; not yet
•rike,ilighlands, or the sportsman ft
aleip ---- Ilint the, &re almoot in tile height L
Yolnia. Tani& mad trawolists may them
' pout n=azaslititte year round, . tory
'nominal limy *apply an immense
Jody of men • 'Nees; and road statisdas
, 1M wen sootier infbrinMfon, and in fact the vat
advertisements are intimating, We notice , k
, , wept Improvement jri this isue pn the numercnta
11. laskil ilr.lr*4.ll/14 POMO monthly a
filosidei. '

-.talk **loo6olragit
godiviationi .111,65 w
11111111.rff
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