The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-09-06 00:00:00

.

WHITE. IIIUROII.

so as to prevent accidents. The procession included Betting: 3tol on Westward Ho.
from 1.500 to 1.600 children, and it was no long that 'I he favoulite in do the running to the straight, when
when one extremity WWI at Root-lane tad other end be gave plates to Lady Hilda, who drew up easily, end
was only going over the Bridge. It was gay with many won by • half a length, seeming noun the worse fa the
banners and dig., and the town band (leader Mr. run.
Anghey) and the Portland artillery band heightened r -
the excitement by their lively strains. The arrange. anaDllooll TWO-TRAR-OLD STAKES of 100 11004.. added to
• sweepstakes of 10 sots. each, 3 forfeit; colts, 84 bib,
ments made for the safety of the prooemaion were ble-sed fillia a, 84 71b, with allowances. Half a mile, Twenty.
with great success, and nothing like an accident three subscribers.
happened, though it was much longer than for many
year. pair. Arrived in the park, the children at oco . - 2
Mr. Ixtlibrithre's Faith Sot 101 b . . - (floater) 1
Mr. T. 11..idar.1'• *MOM. ti 4 71h .
entered with spirit into various games, such as cricket, Mr. llsrol.Ps HAlllolll.lar teot. Alb - - - (Clement.) 3
iootball, and swings, and • miniature railway train Mr. T. Pare. Not. 34 1211.
caused immense fun, shortly alter four o'clock tire Mr. J. ~,,,nc)'. MAMA lvd7lb . . . - (Deakin) 0
scholars seated themselve.i, picnic fashion, each schnol Crutcher also weighed for • 6117 of Mr. .J. 11. Day's,
in its allotted position, anal partook of ter, oder., cake. but she dad not show.
&c., to which they did very considerable jo.Cc,, and Betting: 6t04 on Faith, 4to 1 against Nuns.
• large stock of provision. yu ckly disappeared. Toe The start was Ina igible from the stand. On appearing
teachers and friendo took good care that their wants they were all in a cluster and no remained till within 50
were supplied liberally, anal soon all were obliged to 'anis of the wiunin4 past, when the three placed came
confe• that they hat a njoyeal themaielves to the full, to toe front, anal, afier a gallant struggle, amidst cries
After toa fruit was distributed freely, and the gaup,. of "Moscow wins," the trio bui_hed as we have tinted,
were resumed. H. Edward-, E-q., M.P., ?IMMO the Frith being first by a neck.
hapray scene, at which the pat), were highly delig d
~ mrt ?PM COP, pn.sented by Sir F. JOHNSTONE,
A bout seven tie began to bega te w •asseuible for ie return
o. a march,ql out uf the brniniid in the same Bart , value 54:1 mailed to a 141411trup Sweep-
hme nd iitaki.,l of 5 soya each, 2 ft.; to be iiilden
orderly way " '6l bad eat."' With bap'l4 playing by Gentlemen who are residents in the County
aria colours dying they proceeded to their schools, and of Llorset, Member. of the Creston Park, Ribury, or
di.persed, all agreeing that thy had never spent • Brighton Racing Clubs ;or who are qualified to ride
more pleasant time. at Warwiek—professi.mals 51b. extra. One mile.
110Rot/Gll Perry Sessions, Thersday.—Before J. lint a • N,wi,,ag py,r, 21b . . (Cannon) I
and Dr. Tina Mr. KAT,. 1,40-Tolll ti.i 4111 - (G.AtteT)
I'HARLIR EIORAZD GRANTHAM URA chargwl loth attempting gr. W. Day'. Raedho, 104 41h- • - (13. Maur.) 3
to plek the picket of Mary Tailor.
P.P. Mewls saw pet-oiler htlf-past 6on the plialflll Bettie.; : to lon Tout torn t 0 son Mala is trio
at the statl,n, and alter* sr& use him aft 1 ags, nut Ken NI
an a la Pnclot. Witness t.. 4. him Into cle.hsty, and he After cantering a sheet dbitance, klivedhu bolter I,
said e. Voir kn..' what I have ,lone." tin sonrchiug trio. lA.kRtA Am I MOS no More TOIII-Tolll I. d ou, with
• f""".1 I" all 100't, "1 hi" "'" '" in ih'nwee7‘• and Malaria in close uttendshce, till the straight was
a .4-arf pin a. between the lining and teals. .t. Ile had
bedde a ticket for Dorcheder. a .11 a pair of .peetarlea. viit-re.l, when a good race 'netted. and Malaria won by
Prisoner dented that be had is. In him pocket, It was head.
• 744.
Prioater pleaded guilty.
one month hard labour.
Jonarii WALE INRA brought lip for being drinik and Incapable
on the Neill quay, about half-fart 10.

stage gave sign that she was not in the race, and fell to
th.. rear, ,upplabt• dby Grace Darling. In this order
they kept on to the streight, when a good r die t, ok
pl,ce het M on. and mister to Everon, whet, tvith
the jdckeis administered cayenne. Just heiore coming
home, Deakin put on extra steam, and won by a peek,
with two lengths between Moseow and Grain Darling,
Prooella whipping in at an clay di.tanee.
Betting 7t02 on Mo-cow, 7to I against sister to
Elferon and Grace D.rling, while fiCi to I were freely
off, red Nom at

THE Vl4lTolt3. IIANUICAP PLAT' of 25 sor.., for all
tb,*totter of y Ilan slaw after the weigta.
aro dee.are4 to Gory 71h. mitre. Any number of
bon., tho property of the Bailie owner noty no
for this pl.te. lintrauoe 2 sum, to go to the loud.

Half • mile straight.
Mr. .1..1.11 I...wary's Marcia,: ym, ist 71b - (Deakin) 1
Mr. T. thsiglanTs Masquerade, 3 yr., S 4 71b (Killiek) 2
Mr. Bray-ley% II w Syemolian,, 2 yr, 64 10111 (1); OA) 3
Mr. 11. M Hu.1,l WA.* Iterll, 3 sr., bat - (14 a01ia,..)
Mr. T. Gulat's bald., 2 yrs, 64 Rah - - - (Page) 0
Marcia on at the mart, Ma.querade • cool, and
Bshis third. NIP laying on the whip freely, Mosdow
n took fouith place, and Mao Si cophatit lisst. hut
the iooteinuan quickly gained fourth place. They
onion down the straight in this miler, but Mae
3oyonhant then gained third plane, passing Sadie.
Marcia, who itid not give Dri other* a Miaow, won by
• length, with a length between second And third.
Bettina : 7 to 4 on Marcia. 4 to t sigaioat Sabi*, 6 to
1 Against M in 810 ,pfishs. 8 tul against Masquerade.
11 alt LaIT'S PLATK of DM es..; three pc idd, Sat

filb.. four. ;ht. 7.6 five 9st sax 111113 aged: Ildt

121 b.. ;iw. u..i.
•
Captain Atkins:. Ilse Hoy. 3 yr.. - (C.mp.Bl) 1
r. T. Smith'. Pakaisini,:. es. - - (Searle) '2
Vlr. Huskll., OM re. 3 yr, - - - - (11rr3.1) 3
Mr. Ilr.s)ley'.. N. 1... 9 yrs, - - (raze) 0
11r. 11. 31. Rudd'. Barney, late Duffer, S yrs.- (Owner) 0

MELCuMBR lIAXDICAP of 10 sows. each, 2 ft. to the
tend, with rio ....idea (2.. "ash by Heury E wand',
Eq., and Charles liatubro, Esq., Metubere for the
Borough). One mile. (8 subs).
Mr. Jonas Day's lkutelle (Coupon) walked over.
IMMO NUMNIRY STARKS (handicap) 5 sows. each,
2 sang. initr..lla to the tuna, with 50 goys. widrd, for
two year-olds. Winner* once alter the puhlinati ~,,
of the weights to carry 4lb ; twice, or inure, 71b.
extra. H (El antis.)
Mr. T. (I..idartra 3Lsom, but . . .
Mr. E. brat ley'. Bordeaux 74 12Ib - - (Page) 2
Mr. J, t 34,rd:a sister to Eltenoi, 74 12Ib - (Dentin) 3
Mr. •,,ytuour's Ilerindancum, 74 hub • - (Short)
Betting: 5 to 5 against Moscow, 3 to 1 against
B. r knee, and 10 to 1 againat Slforou's stater.
Tha race was a" utor.il" for the (ay.:unto, who led
through the other. railing off in this order u.e,l,
a length separating them.
PORTLAND PLATE (Handicap) 0123 sovi, for all ages
entraame 1 ..op. each to go to the !Mid. Abint three
quarters of a mile.
Mr. Ilsyley's Brae.. Darling, Gat 12Ib - - (Page) 1
Mr. T. tbaidsnr- Tumbler, SA 12Ib - - ( Kil lab) 2
Mr. W. Flutelter'a The Rho, Sat - • - - (S. Mama) 3
Betting: 6 to 4 against the Rho, 2 to 1 against Grace
Darling, 5 to 2 against Tumider.
On the trio emerging from the obscurity of the hedge,
Tumbler was leading, with Rho • good 'would, and
Grace Darling well up. At the turn Page tooled his
horse into second place, and there was a rattling spin
home b tween Grace Darling and Tumbler, the mare
winning by a bead, Rho • bed third.
THE TRADESMEN'S CLAIMING PLATE of 25 sovs, for all
ages. Two.year.old, 7.t. 3lbs.; three, lint.; four and
upwards, list. 1211 a; mares and geldings allowed 31b.
Borstal that have never won 50 soya at any one
time allowed s:b. The winner to be claimed in the
n-sal way for 100 sees.; hut if entered to be sold for
70 soya allowed 31b.; if for 50 save. bib. Any
number of horsee the property of the same owner
may run for this plate. Entrance 2 SOT& each, to
go to the fund. Halfm.tuile.
Mr. T. Guinea Sabin, 2 yen, (C,). Gat 4lb (Page) 1
Mr, John D.'. I. by Ostonl, .Isme by Beemington. out of
Split Vote. 2 ms, (COL 64 10th, - - (Deakin) 2
Mr. T. Geddard's lhoqueradc. 3 yea, (C5O). Sat lib (ROMA) 3
Mr. J. Wooleotts, hr. C. The Wren, by Nuthourne, out of
Lady htird, by The Sea, 2 yra ( 00), 64 411,- (Jenkins 0
Mr. H. 31. Rudd** hi. Meadow queen, 3 m0:50. sat
. . . . (Gamer) 0
Mr. Benges ht. Harmony, 3 yn(C4O), bat 6th. (8. Ad au.) 0
Mr. Pewy's hi. c. I:mammon° Chase, 2 yes (UM, lint
711. - - • - - - ( 0
Mr. Brityley'a C. Macfiyoophant, 2 yrs (g3O). bst rib (English) I
This wad the largest field of the day. an all the horses
started. When they were area moiling round the
oorner. Meadow queen was leading, followed by the
Oxford filly. with Harmony third, and MacSyenpliant
fourth, the rest well together. There wan • smart race
down, and riot long before they resehei the goal Sabis
pn,hed to the front, the Oxford filly being " ootifirined"
for remind place, and after a spirited struggle. Sabi*
won by . Irugtlt, the same distance reiterating Oxford
filly and Mew; aeratle. Betting: 2 to 1 on the
Oxford filly ; 5 to 1 against Meadow Queen, ileitis, and
Maeliyeophaut.
This terminated the room and the Gottrile was soon
almost deserted.
The return to Weymouth was "effected in good
order ;" we noticed our old friends. the Wad begot...,
on the road, aud numerous stalls for the sale of jaw.
work" tried to retract c 'pp-ca from the pock. te .4
paesengers. Stationed formidably against toe shingle
beard, wee a large yellow banner bearing whiten texts
of warning in black liters, au I spread on the pebbles
were sundry plact.rds of similar import, the whole
watched ever by • well meaning WWI, who did his
best So put a isnot ink, the bands of every one who
piamet. Well I the first dm'. Races er-rtainly did not
&mover any en, runty calling for dreadful threarening.
The " whippiug" was of a very mild deactiption com-
pare-I with what in frequently practised, and al liough
the hetting fraternity had been pr..s.nt in great feta.,
and almost &Latent:El one with their shouts, we incline
that "business' was email, while as to any t ices. up ri
the ground, surely you cao't 'hive a such more respect.
able Lour for closing an aft, moon's anuuseup nt than
about 5 o'. look, shortly after which Lodmoor returned
the majority of its visitots into Weymouth tows. In
the evening the some on the Eeplanade wm livelier than
ever, as gay parch s of all stations and age. promenaded
in the delightful evening. The Pile.pier Concert party
gave an entertwinineut, arid were well pstroui-ed, and
kter in the es. rung large numbers poured Into our
Theatre, where Mr. Seebe and his excellent cowpony
performed in capital style to a full house.
The light-fingered gentry were in great twee, and an
Abbotsbur, fartu,r was skilfully eared of his watch,
without kuowing how or when,

Barney led at .darting, and mad. the running for
ann. di.t.nce, truth N. ro sectrol, Lteh cm To third,
Vaganini fourth, and the Boy fifth. They kept their
poition for about hallm-mi:e.w hen Pagantni t•ouk third
place. Barney crutinued to lead the horses, to the
hurdles, when Paganini came up with Nero, and the
two ran together. Barney showed gigue of exhumation.
,red MI book'. The 8.. v now bezan to creep up, and
took the fourth place. 131TIMY h-ro full to the rear.
Paganini :Ind Nero thm had a sharp tussle
for the first plume, and The Boy took another
stop in advance. Pagani app mred to have
gained a 411411 i advantage, ant Illeh-cion•Te was well in
fourth place. In this order they finished the first
round. Paganiui got the lead. and maintained it to
the hurille4. with Delicon•Te close behind, and The
Boy third, Nero fourth. Paganini led up to the turn,
The Boy then boson to overhaul hie opponent. and in
h whet
so race down the slral4ht; he beat Ih..l:mon.Te
and successively, hermits severe stru_gle with
the favourite ; but eventually Cannon's splendid kick.
eyi.in gained the victory, and placed Paganini a length
behind, amidst immense chiming.
Betting: 2 and 3 to 1 on Paganini, 3 to 1 against The
Boy, 10 to 1 against 'COTO. 10 to 1 bar two, and 10 to 1
bar three.

Sens:sot ila'rrZi...pooed tOr
Fined Ea, and allowed • week to pay, Or a x hours in the
stock,

Fuwar.—Before J. Tiz.trJ. Kaq., H. andatt. Esq..
and Or. Talent.
r. Sam.. Ms. Jolts CHARD. of Ilifft,• met, wax
stunt I, his father..-law. Mr. Joseph Talbot, for as.ult-
ing I and threatening to do him some grievous 105113-
hann, and also to abut cause shy he should not And sureties to
k, rl, the peace.
Mr. Tall.w said about six o'clock ha warn at tea
with deknilant, alien it happened.
The Magistrate's Ckrk : Whet 1.,,k place
C.eupleinunt : Oh! nothing tick tilt a, we were talking.-- Q
Writ I wind wen' Put telling ahmt? -A : Oh nutlulur but
shout Me war, Qupill thing,- it: Well : what
Ituppelked?- A : Nothing happened till I got • slap in the eye
Alter me more examination complainant said defendant lived
in the same a with him -he was his son-in-law. Ile didn't
kII"I? that it ea, done in a mument.-Q: What
was d ow in • moment ?- A: Well ! he Jumped acne,s the table
and gave in, a smack in the eyc. Nothing mom happened
hut I came away to Mr. Anhui% iota. dircoly.
I iefont nit a .1 n.,thing tweed sheet the tar; hut hi. father.
in-law came 11Ine drunk, and threste.ned hAm. ail be had before,
time, ..ut 01 number.
Plaintiff : I sav I was miser! •
In answer to the Bench : swear I am In danger of my
lite.
Defendant raid that this week, last week, and the week
before, complainant had come home drunk, kicked up • row
and Motorised .the house. Last night he came home drunk
again, and began abusing him and es-cry one else there.
Hearing eoruplainarit swear a number of oaths aiming him, he
(defendant) got in • illusion and struck him in the face.
The Bench ouginnted that the part'. hail butter live separate,
and Mr. Chard said he would be very glad to do au ; hut kb
wife wished to. list with her mother, and so he stayed.

A HANDICAP SWEIPSTA2IB of three sou. each, with
30 added for all ages the winner of any race after
the weights are published, Jewry Ms. extra ; about
three quarters of a mile.
Mr. T. Gunn'. Malaria (in 716 cztra)3 yrs, 74 - (Denim)) I
Mr. W. Pletcher's The Rho, 4yra, 74 - (hlersin') 2
There wu one false start. Malaria soon took the
lead, and maintained it all the way, wiautug by •
h•neth.
This concluded the races.

Bound over In ill.. to keep the (twice for three months.
Stant, rill Lulu? 011 TAIL AN HARDT was suMMorted
lit Jame- Wamw. for dantage to • gwtar.— Defendant is lan
the Terminus !fowl, and complainant a travelling
11111.41,41411. The latter declared that when he can iii the
limo" the dcletelant without any provocation snatched the
geltar front his leek, and threw it into the paiimge, damaging
tithe amount of SO, -Ikfendatit mid that "(hi. geotleman
(Warren) brought another gentlenian in?.., hi. house. Tlie
!Awe seas intoxicated, and hearing tint n. Sel. worth .4 drink
had been ordered, he thought that Warren and his conipanione
were inipodog on thegoitlonati, and weed in and mid so. On
this cotnplaittant Jelin.' up, an.l mid " If he 4.,1e4 not pay for
the drink I will ; who are your u•ing had language at the
same time. Ile (flank) the I had him bundled out of the
hi,.,. and on that hi. "god lady" held up the goiter or
len). to strike him, but he knocked it out of her hand. Ile
we. ..bilged to turn them out, ',MAUSe of the trouble he hail In
managing his house at race times.— t witness was called for
Warren, and Ilanly sai•l he had beet, with a pickpocket on the
race eour.e. Frederick Bartlett KIM a srentleuian taro,e hint
wielcompotliant to the Termi •,an i told them to have what
they wanted. %heti they were reedy to pay defendant
canto ii. In a blustering way, demanded the money, and
when ntmplalnant said they could pay, he puller' away
his guitar, and (lire-c- it In the passage. Hardy crom.
examhed witness (''how lie WWI with a itickp whet on
the ram o ; lint he 11 Itnec,, denial this, and said heel,
a sentice of liridisirt, awl WeS well klioati there, he was a
mechanic, and bad been working for Mr. Herbert 110 omen,
ensetiog an iron shed. —EI iz ebeth Vollins and Alla rt
I..th ..er‘antn ,4 defendant, swore to their master's version of
the story. Ind the latter was cro exsothoxi by wes-not as to
whether the landlord's wife did nut tell hint to call In the
init.:ling, and be w -old get paid for his guitar. Witness denied
ilia.; list mid an el Italy tidy was there, and he thought It was
the landlord's nephew.—(Hoars (oughtsr.)—Ettquiries were
male .s to the emu: of the gentleman who stood treat; but It
sopoired that lie refits...l Els name both to Warren and Supt.
Vickery, a. lie said lie came for a spree, mail ilhil mot wish to be
known. 'The Supt. mni Mr. 113,111 (441114. D.C.1"..) idea wan
that the party went to the Terminus to annoy Hardy because
hi. soil. had (frit on the iwlice to town with a Mee whom they
had arrwited rot the Me come—To (tench thought the ca..e
in ..1 a truntt.•ry wattire. I.llullor -it hail di:41,1,11y in
th• 1r 11..114.4 al r time., moil wore cut ICA ti foreibly
eJeet any .11111 wh • Made a th4urb-tnee. Owe illsnti—s .I.
Itelendesit's wife was a smart young lam, who brought the
guitar f.wwanl for the Bench to we, awl twitted quite c Table
di/ tak im bee tin • .1.4 s swat, pulling 111 tier 10111(416 wwe:”4ulislly
when lout required.
SATURI,ST. Baron' J. T s%rd. E-q.
14.4ifileW CLAIIk wit-a:rain brought up fur being drunk and
Meal. dile .41 tile N rth triu, about two o'clock on Fridav,
:toil for he.ng riotous in the police station. lierz,aitt
iirovial Clark*" drunkenness, and P.C. Marsh sabl that
after prisons r bronght to the stetion, he was erre 1440114,
beelilli and Licking the .horn awl u.ing bad language In the
"I, front two till nine. Ptisiner behaved like a inni•
11121. el irk tile idni v. a deed t lie magiet rates to for,sii it.,
hit t. and o. ui 1ite11144,4 OW he weekl never taste any more
drink.--Cotemitted for seven days.

During both days the usual raeo course diversions
proceeded merrily, and the woo; present were remark-
ably orderly—we saw no drunken people nor heard any
bad language.
[Oue no-lance deserves reprehension. The exhibitors
of placards with Seriptore texts made themselves dia-
gusting!, prominent on the road near the racecourse.
Nor ware they content with this, but thrust into the
hands of passers-by, whenever they could, tracts, in the
same manner as indeceut bills are distributed in
London; and when these were refused, the
Pharisaical hunthu4s bawled after people " Flee
from the wrath to c .tne," "Eternity" "Tie wages of
sin is Death." St,c., in the moat lugubrious tones they
could muster. It is a pity thow fellows are not made
Meant ashilling a day more reputably; and it speaks
well f.r the go al-neural tolerate • of theme going to
the rases that airy did not duck them in the mij.cent
ditebes.—ED.]

CuUNfT PITTS SLSSIONS. Tharklay.—Before B.
Mt, E.
. . .

era. charzol with ettcniptlng to c.m,nits felony
on -
the Race count:. on Weduvetay 144. -P.C. (hart., Ayres
.&..1 that shout three o'clock yr.terday afternoon. he *ea. oli
the Race contr.., Lodmoor, In the parkli of Pre-.ton.
null in the Ring in front 11 the grand quo,
itely after at Laeltiev.: race, he mut 1.4...Hier el-i.e to the
wtiglintr 111.1414 m, hut. j.t4 ..ut4tle the door, it here there semi
to, at rerdi of C. There priwincr wa. given En Ortivo by
Co.or.re Pm., Ilrinkves I•laml, near Poole, I r attempting
to pica hi. pocket, 'lasing caught hti hand therein. Witham
him, acd conveyed him to the Hive-
at .tion, where t I 19... M. And home atan.ps were found in him
—Mr. Pettv • n. 4 prelent, and Supt. Hare appliett for a
rviatool, t,ul I d• a Minllllol. fur Mr. Petts.—Grantevl till Satin-
.lc it Dorchvvter. .

-:/4411-N-L):1-'4.nn;;11. wan charged with lwMg on the Itacceourne
with intent to commit a fat ny.-1..C. John hunt, of l'idille-
town, rani that on Tuesday he was .m the Itaceeouroe,
an a pander,. ith white jacket, and saw prioiner sr:Mg shout
with thew or 14411 e 4.74.11114a1.44.4,44, 1,014,,, I.e eoLII.I nee
female.. Ile we then <leaned in i light c at, nlill now
11 el lift the ilrenocs of Lkeo ,L 1.414.4. and pot hi. ls.sis,l toward%
their palnetn. line if the emu enionsnang out "Charlie, ,t here's
S mithany piping that tumbler to your iiiiihnes." Thin tea
nlatig for •• charley, there'. a policeman watching that knows
yoor trade." Pr.noner went into a Iseult. and Cline 4oUL with
a dark coat on. Wane. saw Vim lilt anther wolnnlen
lIkr• U.. lank another female and lay down. Witnens
kilt% hint an • frapienter .4 fain. The dream were :ifted
try the weight of them, Prisoner taiil he wan a grinder, and
work.nl hard, that lie 1161 nit ft I< like a pick-pocket.--
%line.. rout. ~,,, ni that he knew the net he was with, and one
of them had Isn.ii apprehended for., erd relearning and atwitter
for 'la MMic.- re...oiler said he mo tint charged with indecent
ellfkolire 4.11.4- '<cram, cud because the police could not prove
that. they elrerge I hituevi<li jacking pis:tett lie hail been fulg-
ir.;„ at the Ilaonen Arms,for three iset.ksand at Ihirchentet fora
ntonth, and on Saturday and Monday was at Portland with
ti. tn*rhiiw, SA any of the Portland police could prove. Ile
appealed to I'S. Freeman, who tall he maw thread them to-
g, tiler, with iilie machine, and he set them down for what they
acre—Three months' hard latniur.--Prinoner, on the sentence
tieing proianunccd, threw himself on hi, knew, and lifting up
han In, 'aid he would swear to Ood shone that he was
initocent, and knew nothing about any attempt at picking
pocket, tie was lying mninnent on the Kellen. Ifs would kill
hitting:lf heb.re he came out of the gaol, for he was an innocent
man. Ile then Intrat into tearn,on heing removed,and declared
lti• Ilk toil heett sworn away by the timetable.
Wil.Lllll SLUT 1.1 Itristeal, LCon brought up for fraud lit
canin, reprenenting that, on holding them up to the light, in'
ileamt pictures would be awn.- P.C. Hunt said on the :elth he
Wan ....the etee course in plain clothes, mid faw prisoner with a
packet 4if tante in • piece of paper. Ile had met bins eolujog
slug the tour.° with two other., and iota of thvio/
.• While lie g • bitch, II pipe for the ord... Thi•
Intent while he is 41.1.4 • busine., to I. out foe the
Inn 'nor then begun to idler the .liras for sale, end a
<road cndietted. ilicaid 6entle•./.41, Ins not going
to %how you the 'Puke of Wellington 011 bor.:luck, hut if you
I.urtlianc one of thew Lank for a penny, and hold it before a
bright or bridiant light, you will wee half-a-doe:n.4 the oppo-
site teen in loterenting ponitiona." A tiumhar of ipeople pur-
chn.arl, and !said their pennies. Prionier maid thin wss a
simple was of evading the law, he wan not allowed to sell
them a inde,.•rst prints. Witnem IkmAhl one, paid • penny,
end %resit with a soldier of the 7th Fusiliers To the leek .4 the
I. -sib, and examine,' the earl; but it mu a perket blank.
Witness bought the ',mine mei expecting to mu a Iliett.lll In
tbncard--itematided till Saturday.

WEYMOUTH AND DORSET COUNTY RACES.
It was a gloriously floe day on Tuesday lad, when
the Weynioutn rot... for 1870 commune ti. Great
expect.stiuns had been formed of the times this year,and
the committee, anxious to keep pace with the times,
had engaged an excellent grand stanl, being part of
that whieli did duty at Cn.wkerne races. Front this a
egpital view of the COUITI3 was obtained, except in one
part, which was c ineedeitt by a projecting bank and
hedge. This would have been of le.s C ariequencu but
that some of toe shorter races were started from this
point, and we may expect that the commitho. whn
are been cored tering the possibility of removing this
obstruction. %ill If at t',. it purple by anoth. r y, or.
The ground had beau somewhat cracked and seamed be
the long drought up to the end of lest week ; but the
..howers of mind., bad the best effect on it, the chasms
w no lUlt ti up, and a!togl'ier the ground wad in mime
setter c .ndation than last year. In money in attars
the,. was a continuanee of that improvement whish hes
isreveib-d a.. long that front about li:400, the funds have
reached £l,OOO, and the entries wire also numerous
Immense er 'if pimple flocked to Weymouth by the
wain', sod the "Frost' was r. marktnly populous and
gay. A cemi treble stream of vet idles and foot pas-
..enger- tout towards Loilmoot moly in the •fternison ;
but not by soy 100.31111 commenter it- with the large
i. doe of visitor., aid in tai t the tiumhers on the grAind
appeartd amid 'erahls smaller than have formerly been
noticed. The due of carrisges was decidedly thoner ;
but the booths and shows o,ined to be /111 numerous
as es er. There were a few "rough mi." on the ground,
hot the pr.:Alpe of Supt. Dare and 25 of the Dorset
County C itslaho ry kept these fel'osys ii, trier, sr]
'my ot tb in was ijoiekly carded cif to the p dite tent
for pr tto lb.. to eell onmene prints. The spurt WC,
th. w.i• one "walk Over." ent the
r at of tie ruses. etc 14 perhaps, the lad, lo whie,
hortei staltegi, were re .arled with has than sionimen
re'. Thu 14,11011111011 the ground were the borough
members, H. Edw..rdh., Eol., ant C. .1. T. Ilaiiihns.
Esq.. and the insyoruf Weymouth. I:. N. Howard. Esq.,
end the active tat", Mr. J. M4Ull$OO, way eery-
when'. Messis. Weatherby was handicapper... Mr.
Cotteeell, et•rter. and Mr. T. Marshall, Judge alid
Cleik of the Course. Tun following were tho results
oil the raci. g ;
Wart' 1: 111 11101DiCAP Of i. 0.1. PRO% I soy. forfeit to
• ii lie tont. wit': 25 5. es. added, fur ell lag..
rime mile, Eleven !4uti
Mr. W. Fleteber's Lady Hilda (at - • • . (Maraud) 1
Ms. E. mrajlers Westward Ho rat Sib • • - (Peed) 2

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1870.

_
A very happy day Wag spent by the children forming
the liond of Hope of the HI dolford oivioon in Mr.
!fiche. Pork, Whatrombe, on Wedima toy. Tito young
people were conveyed in vans mid other vehielea to the
place, and on arriving in the grounds, formed in pro.
amnion and proceeded to the front if the in ,nsion,
where they were warmly weloomcd by the esteemed
lady. The Illandford temperance brains baud play,il a
selection of music, much to the gratifiration of Mrs.
'.l chef awl h.q. if Tra WS/ provided for the
einidivn in the grounds, awl the eveinnit's auivanuiciold
04111441 A of racing, and uti.er sports fur prune.

Thursday, and there are materials in bead, and being
mete op, uCI tit to en.ble the committee to forward
very tly a further Rawly. The anbaeriptiotm already
received B.lllolllllt 10 rm.

AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.
The first step towards an (Otis ite union of all the
Australian anionic' illl/ at length been taken.

NEW MEDAL POCKET VESTA Box WITH PATENT
SPHING CoVe.l4—Bry.ut aud Maif have recently int
troduced a very useful little Pocket Vesta Box with a
1111,11 t ingenious and simple spring cover ; it is • novelty
in every way, ant will sun come into very general
use—king uf metal instead of earl, and retailed filled
with vestal at one penny. Any 'tobacconist, Groner,
Chemist, or Chandler will supply it.
THE schooner Dove. of Borrow, was sunk on Arklow
Bonk on Thur.(lsy night, and the crew of four men and
the mister's wife hal to take refuge in the rigging,
where they remained all night, the poor woman having
notl in.: on but her uittit dress. As soon us the wreck
woo discovered no Friday morning, the Arklow lifeboat,
after a lisrd struggle rescued the fire poor creatures,
who were in a very exhausted state.

THE ROLES or SCALPING.—A Western (American)
paper up that the fritnils of people killed by Indians
can know what tribe the murderers belong to by aware.
in.: • few simple rules laid down for healping by the
diUrent tribes. The Cheyennes remove • piece not
larger than • silver dollar from immediately over the
loft ear ; the Arrapahoee take the alma from over the
right ar. Others take from the crown, forehead. or
nape of the neck. The Utes toke the entire scalp front
ear to oar, and front fun:heel to nape of neck.
AN a.soeiltion has been formed in Dublin to obtain
a Federal Parliament having a right to legi.latm in all
In attel a relating to internal affairs, with control over
Iri•h resourcen and revenue., subject to contribution in
a just proportion toward. Imperial expenditure. leaving
linierial matters, the regulation of colonial aff drs, the
relationa of the united Empire with foreign States. and
all unittei• pertainiog to the atabiotty ant defence of
the Empire to be dealt with by the Imperial Lcgialature.
THE NEW REGULATIONS FOB TII6
Tic 'tow new nguatouns for the volunteeri have been
emb idled in a •ertes of co enters, which have juat been
isosed by the Wal.offi,e. The principal features of the
amended .yatcau are schools of in•truotion fur "fliers
at Woolwich. Chataana. ,Idershot, Gla.gow, London,
and Slant...ter; an al .wanee of 54. • day for a month
for officers under instruction ; • grant of £2 10.. (in
addition to the preaent grant) for every (Ander or sergeant
who obtain!. a eertifica:o of proficiency ; and the lesue
of Snider male, to the volunteers, under apeciol regola-
tions to secure their being kept in good condition and
safe custody.

A young lady, Miss Armytage, who waa mixed up in
the Hull convent mme, &win v. SLIT, i 4 now fulfihing
an engagement at 0 muvic hall M Nottingham. One of
the "sins" of inaubordinatlon laid to the eti.r.o of 3ljg/a
Saurin was that she put back the school cluck. Miss
Artnytage, in the witneaa-boi, confe.sed that mho com-
mitted the "sinful" act. On leaving Hull, Mies
Aimytage joined Mdtue. Tonmlier's Opera Our patty,
and the last two or three years she has Isecn Living at
music halls. At the Alhambra, on Monday night, she
sang the popular olft b 5114.1, "1 cannot mulct my wheel,
inotior'" and the laughing song, "I'll be no submissive
wife.'

THROAT DISRAREEL —BROWN'S BRONCHIAL Tar-icing.
Which 11.,ve ',loved so sueoessful in Amer ic 1 for thecuie
of Cough:, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Catarrh, or any irritation or soreness of the throst,aie
nOW imports:lX and sold in this country at Is. lid. per
box, put up in the form of a loZetigo." It ii the
ineht Gouvet,hns, pleasant, safe, and sure remedy fir
cleating and stren4ilieuing the voice known iii the
worti. The Rev. Henry Ward B. echer says : "I have
often recommended them to hit oh who Were public
speakers, ant in many easaw they hveprivedesrelv
servio.-ohlo." The genuine have the words "Brown's
Bronchial Troches" on the G seernment Stamp around
each box.—Principal office, 493, Oxford-street,Loudou.
Sold by all medicine vineors.

SEA MOSS PAW:M.—Sixteen quarts of Mono Mange,
Custard, Priddine. Charlotto Itusae, &c., can be made
from a single packet of the American "Rid Sea Mu
Fantle." Its incomparable esoellenou All.l cheapness,
tile variety of dishes to which it is applim.ble, and the
simplicity it preparation, make it tbe most healthful,
convenient, and delicious food in the world. For
Infanta', Childrcna' or Invalids' diet, its nounsbing and
health-giving properties render it preferable to all Corn.
flours, alznel, Cern Starches, Ism It is simple,
delicate, iditiitious, retn.tlioh and . con onical, as it can
be furnished for onedialf the mist of the above Artie
for all of which it is more than a substitute. lli shilling
pack. tb (note the quantity tide pr.al Mlle.. 1, 0' all C 11,11616
and grocers Oar uglimit the United Kin.vit,m. Rand
Sea Mos, Fat itie Co., 2fai, 1141:11101bos a, London ; and
Pak-plats, Now Yotk, U.B.