The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-11-09 00:00:00

--_
LONDON MARKIN.
By EXPRMIS & BLECTRIC TBLEORAPH. 1011r511 Conti! Exfreso•
MARIE LANE, MONDAY, Noremliat & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1869,
Beat samples of English wheat mold at prices of this .-_—_=----------------_____._
day week, bat inferior quelitise were One Shilling per
quarter cheaper, Foreign wheat mei a limited inquiry.
and to effect males it Wm neceseurS to Bobo" to 6
decline of One Shilling. Finest quality burin blot: i
lest week's quotations, but emoodorY got° WIT. 1
Milling cheaper. Beans and peas were Ilnidtased in
mine. The oat trade mas doll. end wales mold soil
be tffeeted et a decline of Sispenee. V. my little
demand for dour, and prioes were rather OIAING

vonte wa4 ope, so that saki or people might have gone
over
It. On the uppmita than was or a feet, part of which wmia
wide ditch. On October 4 Mr. Martin admitted he put up the

fence.
Crossozarained : Phi not know of the public ever using the
now enclosed wade as cerriage way they might have so
used It.. Had known nutmeats deposited there for reeein„.,
the roads mere was wone there now, and fetued in. hid not
remember seeing tarts or manure played on that part.
Mr. Jody add that as sows aa the bridge was widened, the
part enclosed woukl be wanted to widen the road.
Mr. Basked mid that ha was Informed by Mr. Martin that
the snide was used ito as to be • nuiseunc, and that it would he
MI improvement If it were enclosed in tstraight line with the
rest of the road. So he directed it to be done. Some °Wee.
tons were toade at a cestry meeting, and It was arranged that
the wity warden ishould meet hint at the tlace, but he never did
and without any further communication bang made, this
...mons It as bated. and they had todeletni the Oct as • kap'
point no they best might. lie urged that under the Act the
itenon must be all COMlSChlnegli ON the limey, and the
complainaida bad not proved the wad< enclose was part of the
highway, and it really belonged to the peuties of the adjoining
property. He called
tire. L.ydit Modem, who raid that B) years ago die went to
live in the hones new eeenpied by Snook, and had the field
now a Larden reed to deposit manure on the tiow-enclo,ed
waste. There Isl. wtlloo the Piere, and 24 years ago enclosed
it to below the well, and also had a rick of hay there. No iiii-
Yeetion was made. Never its° any pinta, drive 4si the piece.
Crows-examined : Co .0, and sheep might spread over the
wade, Iwo she had not stopped to look at any.
Me. syeeeete ee,sited the attention of the court to the
clause under which the sunonona was issued, which enact. that
It loan .genre to erect • knee within It, foot of the centre of •
°artiste nod, notwithstanding that the whole space has not
been stoned.
The Bench were unanimous fort conviction, and lined de-
fendant Is, and S., owts.
D.,b, sod (kolas Celine/ worn SIIIIIMODOII hoe
trespa.sing in search of gone. -P.C. Chaffey saw defendants
beating furze on Mr. Palmer's land at West be:bitten. Darby
threw a net astay.
Woos Sued 15a and costs (he'did not appear), and Darby 10.
and or tot.
John Parket. carter. wee sulnMoned for trespassing In
search of game, on Mr Harris's land at Froome. Ambrose
Hell said he saw defendant take up • trap, and be admitted
that he set It hoping to got • rabbit. Defendant denial having
a trap, did Mill he was shout his with on the farm.
rinw tos, and ft., eosts. Ills wile pant
ri.rk, wet .iimmonal far allowing • horse to stray
it Puncknowle. It was put toll the commom, and as there were
no gates, the Bench thought the °Bence accidental and
dismimed the case.

DORCHESTER.

- - __at g__.
ivospannreur. _g
The renomes of Megan
wan sod Poole's entertainment has indeed them to
seetain time.. night Innitor, but with a new programme.
so great novelty, and well worth seeing.
'DIDIER:ITO' NIGHT SCHOOL. —ln consequences of
Ares eveninp of the week being now onenined by the
eight 'school, which has commenced with moots ineates,
there will be substituted for the usual monthly Church
Missionary meeting o missionary address after the sir.
vine on wednestb, °sparing., which will be given by
the Bev. A. E. Motile, missionary from China.
Al iIIORLETZD BULLOCK. —On Wednesday as &little
girl named Mary Jane Seal, aged ten years, was returning
, from the 'girls' National School, she was furiously
lattacked by •bollock, which y.l being driv.n through
Ihe street, and had not the driver used his greatest
etforis to protect the child doubtless the results would
have been very serious indeed. As it was the injuries
imitated were of • comparatively trivial nature and
dm girl map.] %Rh some bruises. She was conveyed
'both. Dorset County H•cpitaL
COMMITTED TO TIC DORMIET COUNTY PZISON.
&aeiomu: Jobs BklSOll, stealing three pair goleuhes, at
Weyntoutb.—Nard Labour : Charles Hesse, mis-
behaviour at Weymouth Union, 7 days ; James Grant,
vagrancy at Bridport, 7 days ; James Andrews,
vagrancy at Longham, 21 day. ; John Smith, mis-
behaviour at Dorchester Union, 1 month ; William
Johnson, misbehaviour at Poole Union, 1 month ;
'Elisabeth Bevies, vagrancy at Bridpoit,l4 day.; Charles
Bement', vagrancy at Sandford 14 days ; Jame
Wilkins and William Hatcher, stealing two fowls at
Mokombe, two montha ; James Phillip', stealing a chop
of pork at Wimborne, 1 month; Henry Carter, stealing
a watch, at Hampreston, 2 mouths.
Tat W KATHIE& —The following is our meteorological
report for the walk maxi Sunday Iset:—

lIITROTOLITAN CATTLE 111ANICET. NOT. 7. 1
Short supply of beads, and died arm; beat quality
In brisk demand at an advance. Mutton In limited
supply, sad pried were 'tattooer,. The *divide of
salves were small, and the trade brisk. Good Op wen
hilly as dear.
lieef.3 a. Ed. to Be. P. 1.: mutton. 3e. 44. to Ea. 84;
veal, do. 44. Cord kL: wort. 4.• to 6. 4d.
Nods. 3,981 • &nap and lambs. 16.210 ; calves. 144 •
plea 125. Forkln7tso*o. 1.967 • •bein, 0.04 lambs.
3;fttl ; calves, 33 ; pasts, ed. Sooksh bead, Id Irid
beads, MO. English beasts. 1.5A6.
RAT. RIIIT.• Max Woman. • &waken• Who VI.
00. to 40..; 31. loid.—Bed Wheat Jul-
• Not lase Nice quotall.ma. 44. to Ma. Other articles
-- Mood. Trade glltat at tate vioss.
WanmaaW : Wheat wid abraly 55 1501 week'. rate:

SHAFTESBURY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The annual show arid dinner of this society took
place on Wednesday. but the repent death of
.the
Marquis of Westminster cast • gloom over the proeeed-
Ws. The show was much larger than usual, there
being 117 entries as against 74 last year. It was
sneezed that the usual after-dinner !menthe' should be
dispensed with, and this, we believe, was the sole
reason why Mr. John Floyer, M.P.. who had been
announced to Fireside, was left unsuported by his per.
liaccentas7 colleague'. Indeed, it was at first thought
that the meeting would be one of unusual politiwil
interest, for it was whispered that no less a personage
that the Right Hon. John Bright, M.P., would have
been present as a friend of Mr. 0, G. Glyn, M.P., who
also intended to be present. However this might have
been under different circumstances, neither Mr. Glyn
nor the President of the Board of Trade put in an
appearance. Mr. T. F. Grove, it was said, came
down from London in order to be present, but both be
end the Hon. W. H. B. Portman, M.P., who also
arrived at Semley station, with the view of attending,
were Informed of the arrangements which bad been
made with regard to the proceedings, and therefore, we
presume, deemed it useless to go further. Mr. Grove's
carriage, which was in attendance, instead of taking
him to Shaftesbury, conveyed him home to Fern House
and Mr. Portman, having amused himself as best be
could at Semley, returned by the nest train. Mr.
Floyer having promised to preside, was there to do so,
and there was a numerous company. After drinking
the health of the Queen, Mr. Floyer referred to the
death of Lord Derby, Auld to the low restained by the
decease of the Marquis of Westminster, with a genial
tribute to his memory. The Mayor of Shaftesbury said
they bad lost • kind neighbour, a true friend, and one
of the beet landlords in the world. The evening was
posed ia quiet social enjoyment.

Direction I Mate ot Westbw.
4 Wind.

-I
Nk NW Gloomy
VI liel'oft, cloudy
N Misty. fine, cloudy
NW oudy
W Rain
NW ne
NW & W rine, min

BBAIIIINSIIIII.
Corarri Pouct. Friday. - Before Colonel Co!.
WWem Jeferia P7orr. of Illabdock, was brought up char red
with embezzling CM. the property of Samuel Turner, a baker.
• Of. employer. It •ppeare that the ream., fry
emptoyeit
•• • baker. and to deliver bread, fe.c., to the customers and
t.. .0 pat meld... behalf .4 Ma maxter, and aetle up every
reciting. Evidence mu often that prisoner rocel•ed from
Thomas Meech f Com. mbr, £7, from George Burbldge
of
Con...tube I:.e. 3d.,aud from James Coekrant of Concombe,
• all ahieh he kept, and be ram communities] for trial at the
vomit,. at Doreheeter.

_
A EAR ROASTED TO DEATH AT
TIROA DW INSOIR.
An Sunday morning last there was great excitement
le the village of Broadwinsor on the discovery that
limeburner named Henry iiveleigh burnt to death on
the kdn he had been attending. Had be not been found
for but • very little time longer. his body would have
been consumed to a cinder. As it was his remains pre-
seated • shocking sight. The unfortunate man was the
worse la drink on B.trirday night.

--
DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER.
The 'Marquis al Westminster died on Sunday even.
Mg at Eaton.hall. Cheshire, at the advanced age of
seventy four. The deeeued marquis Is only the
second rev who has borne the title, although the
Grosvenors have been a titled family sines the year
1621. Ile is succeeded by the son, Earl Grosvenoi
M.P., and a vacancy is thus created in the repreuentie
two of Chester.

A wonk.k.: KILLED BY EAtINO HER
OWN HAIR.
A women recently died at Oration-le-Marsh, age 30
years, after being an invalid for a lung period and com-
pletely nonplussing the doctors as to the cause of her
illness. On the 27th ult. Mr. Palemon Best and Mr.
W. C. Calthrop made a post mortem examination. A
solid tumour, composed of human hair, resembling in
appearance a black duck with a very long neck, and
weighing nearly two pounds, was found to occupy and
nearly completely to fill the stomach and gullet,
fo, ming a t 1 'arably accurate mould of thee. organs, and
extending from the stomach almost into the mouth.
This remarkable concretion had caused great thicken-
ing and ulceration of the stomach, and was the remote
cause of her destb. On inquire, a aister stated that
during the haat 12 years she had known the deranged to
be ia the habit of rating her own hair.

L'VAL BANKRUPT& Thomas Jeans, Btalbridge,
ehoemaker. John Lock, Hinton Martel, labourer.
OVERAND, OURNIT, AND CO. -- Vice-Chancellor
HA, • on Friday refuses] tho application made on be-
half of Dr. Thom, that the coats of the itilended
prowcution of the directors of Overend,Guruey, and Co.
should lo• rani cut c.l the estate.
THE CAKDIFF ADDUCTION CASR.—Vice-Clooloellor
Jamma has, alter • lung personal interview with Miss
Esther Lyons, the heroine of the Cardiff abduction care,
refused to nominate a Jewish guardian orer her, as
applied for by her father. This decision was grounded
on the fact of her bring twenty years of age, and of her
having embraced the Christian relision.
Tire Pool BINIFICR FUND.—At • meeting of the
donors and subscribers to the Poor Benefice Fund in
the Diocese of Salisbury, last week, the following large
grants were made, subject to the fulfilment of the usual
conditions, els., Chittoe, ElOO ; Broad Town, LSO ;
Alrediston. 1100 ; Hinton St, Mary, £350 ;
bourn., ; H•mwortby, Cl2O.

fa.. THIS WEEK.
To-day (Towlay). Salisbury groat market; Wednes-
day. Newton Abbott far; Thursday. Salsbury cheese
fair; Friday. Cbippanharn 'how fair. Yeovil great
market; Saturday. /Wilton lat.—Done and &mem!
A/ma:lark.

HUNTING APPOINTMEN TS.
Tbe Purbeck Hartle will meet ou Thursday et roving.

ton Ileath—at 11.
The Fast Dorset Hounds TAN meet on Toe.day (this
day) at Fiddleford Wedneaday, Criohel fistor•
day, Uddens ; Monday, Nov. 150, Blandford Rase
Coerce—at 11.
Ths Rlaskmoor Vale Fogbound/ will meet on
Tuesday (this day) at Nether Compton; Thursday,
K.O. Weston; Friday. Henstridde Ash—at 11.
Lord Poltimore's Hounds will meet on Wednesday at
Bradford Plantation; Friday. Wynford datorday,
uric. Etvi, Lower Melbury— at 11.
ltadalyffs's Hounds will meet on Tuesday (thin
day) at Littleton Village, near Blandford ; Friday,
Reformatory. Milborne—at IL

BI KT kiS.

October 17, at No. 1, Turton-street, Weymouth, the
wife of Mr. .1. Lee, of • son.
October:li, at Up-Loden, the wife of Mr. Richard
001, of a twin---daughters.
October 29. at Swanage, the wife rt Harry Will
Charriogton. Esq., of her seventh son.
October 29, at Stslbrulp Rectory, the wife of the
it... T. T. Yerowne, of a daughter
Glibber 29, at 5, Psrlisstreet, Weymouth, the wife
of Mr. T. Granger, of a son.
October 29, at St. Alban's Row, Weymouth, the wile
of Mr. George Pitman, pork butcher, of a sou.
Novembi r I, at ChickiirelL the wife of Mr. Syiller,
formerly of the coast-guard, of •daughter.
November 2, at Dreadnought. Brialport, the wife of
Mr. James Royal Navy, of • daughter.
Novena,. r 3, at rpsioy, the wife of Mr. George
Mayo, of a son.
November 4, at Bywey, the wife of Mr; Henry
Charles, of aeon.
November 4, at Ltlaudford, the wife of Superinten-
dent Moore, of a inn.
November 4, et Weymouth, the wife of Captain W.
(Ammo°, RN., of • ,laughter.
November 1, at Booth-street, Wareham, the wife of
Mr. John Whiten, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
Novernhor 3, at the Independent Chapel, Bridport, by
the Nov. John Roger'. Mr. George Robins, meriner, to
Miss Ellen Werke, dressmaker, both of Briclport.
November I, at the pariah church, Bradpole, by the
Bev. Prebetol•ry Broaalley, Mr. Albert Symes, of St.
I'ancras, London, to Ann, second daughter of the late
Thomas Mayne. Swadels Green, SOlrlerler..
November 2, at East Holm's Church, by the Rev. Mr.
Goodwin, Mr. James Dory, aaryenter, to Miss A.
Hanalei.
November 2, at Lytchi tt Margret,, by the Rev. Mr.
Heath, Mr. Millet Seymour, seed 66, to Miss
Cloirohill, daughter of Mr. J. Churchill, of Waterloo-
buildings. NO 4 21',,
DB tills.
August 27. at Gladstone Salt Works, Queenaland,
Anstrslia, gine' Henderson, wife of Mr. S. J. Willie
VS. and eldest daughter of it. William Dick, of
Gunville Vows, Illandford-
October 29. at Waliiitch, John Thomas, only son of
Mr. T. W•lhridge, late of Clayton Mills, aged 1 year
and 9 mouths.
Octob-r 29. at Little Ftredy, Dorchester, at the house
of Ms bridher, the Rev. H. Bison, curate of Little
frsnoia, client eon of the late John l'isou,
if (Meilen Roach, lalcutta, aged 40.
31, et itlemlford, Mr. Robert Maideeent, aged
roams.
November I, at Beaminster Mr. John Bags, painter,
0f.4
November 2, et Blandford, 11r. John Wakeford.
November 5, at Blandfoid, the Ran. Edmund
Luttrell Stuart, formerly rector of Winterhorne
Houghton. used 74 years-
November 3, at Wienham, Mr. Richard Dominy,
32.

November to. at Weyer...rah, Mrs. Mary Ann Hunter,
for very many years a notabie midwife, at an advanced
November 6, at Itendetreet. lleleombe Hawk. of
CArree, yr:nausea me of Ilr. J. Beale, tailor.
aged 21 year. •
No‘ mull.. 7, et Morteceter-street, Weymouth, Lonim,
trif,..l Ite I Cow. It, S. Acbtoo, Indeprininnt minister,
pg..,1 4.1 year,.
N,,vembrr 7, at the post.ollice, Wareham, suddenly,
MI revt.

had been born. h was • fullitreem male child, and I
far above tbe seerap size and weiehk I tan% say I
whether it was born alive, without • post-mortems ex-
aminatioil. hicitpin• into • bucket of cold water would

drown it directly—. -
Mr. lin-kett was called, and said that about half-past
three when his wife salvd I.lm to get up cud make •
fire downstairs, alie said bhe thought Elias was in
labour. While he was potting on hi. coat to go far the
doctor, his wife called to him to make haste, as the

child was born.
The Jury wished to know whether the child wee born
alive or not, and the inquest was adjourned.
On Tuesday night the inquest wee resumed.
Dr. Good mid: I have this morning made a pose-
serene examination of the child, and the result is thot
I have no hesitatien in saying that the child lived during
and after biith. This opinion is based upon certain oon-
ditionsof the body eh.* 5,e spoken of by the beat
authorities as the best testa as to whether a child has
or has sot been born alive. In the first place. the
. cavity of the chest was larger than it would hone
I been if the child had never respired. Secondly, on
1 opening the chest, the tuffs immediately presented
IMmeelves, and filled three-fourths of the cavity of the
of the chest on either slde. liad the child never
breathed, the lungs would have been in a little mass.
In the third place, the ground colour of the lungs, was
"marbled" most dist.nctly, showing that air bad
been admitted. On removing the who'd of the
help with the boort attached and putting it into
water, the whole floated, in fact, it would not
stop at the bottom. The lungs were then cut
Into small pieces, and each one floated. A bloody
frothy mucus exuded from the cut surface of the lung,
and at crepitated when squeesed, showing that air hint
been admitted. These were signs Siete by the best
sethorities.
I Cornier : Were you satisfied that the child had an
Independent eirculatem. •
' A.— lam satisfied that the child lived and breathed.
It might have lived a long time in the condition I found
It, If 00m13100 proper care had been taken, I believe
the child would be alive uow. Hut this child the
moment it breathed was dropped into • bucket of water,
sad after being in it five minutes, instead of doing
everything to recover it, everything woo done to
=other it —instead of exposing it to the air, it was put
under the mother and covered witn sheep of bedclothes.
The treatment it had received was sufficient to account
for loath. If anyone there when it fell into
the bucket had treated it as it ought to have been
treated, it would be alive now.
At the suggestion of the foreman, firs. Hideout
was recalled, and in answer to questions, said the
bucket was accidentally pat by itra Hackett close to
the door. Eliza had a violent pain, and she ran down
to tell her husband to go for the dector, leaving it
there. When she saw her on it, she said to her,
"Don't sit there my dear," but she remained.
The Coroner then summed up the evidence. He said
they had first to consider whether the child was born
alive; and then, if they were satisfied of that, whether
it. death was occosioned by any unfair means, or was
caned by the negligence of any of the parties con-
cerned ; or whether they were of opinion that Rhea
Huliett being taken suddenly in labour west to the
bucket without any felonious intent, and if se, that the
child's death was the result of an occident. Concerning
the first point, they had the opinion of the medical
man that the child was born alive, and that
was corroborated by Mrs. Hideout who said that
the child made a noise. As to the second question
whether there wee an absence of proper care on the
part of Mrs. Haakett and Mrs. Hideout in allowing the
girl to be delivered in that way it did appear
extrordinary that the mother of the girl after
having her attention called to her state by Dr.
Wale*, and after making certain observations which
ought to have satisfied her as a prudent woman, that
the girl was enceinte, should have thought she was not
in that state, and have not recognised the fact till the
morning the child was born. No prudent woman—no
good mother, at any rate, would have allowed such an
affair to go on without a proper investigation. When
the girl w. at home ill on Saturday. then Mrs. liukett
ought to have sent for a medical man. (Jeer :Of
mune, she ought). As to the bucket, at the first blush,
one would almost fancy that it was contrived to he
brought into the room for the purpose. But certainly
the woman's ex planatiou put that aaide in some measure.
The girl and her mother too must bays known the state
she woe in. The conduct of Mrs. Hsakett and Mrs.
Hideout, both the mothers of fiuniliea, appeared most
extraordinary, and there was evidence of their nedli-
gence. With regard to the last point, in considering
whether the girl was taken suddenly in lobuer, and
went to the bucket without any Glorious intention if
destroying the child, they would give her the benefit of
any doubt, and say the result was by accident rather
than by design.
The jury, after conferring for a few minutes, arrived
at &verdict that the child was born alive, and came to
its death through !efflux into the bucket. They
aimuitted the girl of any felonious intention. but eon.
sidered the conduct of Mrs. Hackett highly tepee.
he:noble. They also wished the Coroner to censure her
for the levity she showed when giving her evidence on
Monday.
Mrs. Hasket was called in, and the Coroner told her
the jury had taken a very merciful view of the ewe, and
concluded that the child came to its death by accident.
At the sense time they considered her conduct hail been
highly reprehensible. You, he said, ought to have
known the state your daughter was in. You had every
reason to suppose so that any prudent won.an amid
have. and these do.. not appear to have been any pre-
paration mode for the child.
Mrs. Haskett : Beg your pardon • I have clothes of
my own, and my daughter knew if she wanted any
where to get them.
Coroner : The jury Woo consider that the levity you
have shown on an occuion of this kind, when there
really was • question whether • serious charge might
not be made againat you and your daughter is mut
improper.
Mrs. Hulett : I never knew—
Cogpner : You ought to have known—
Mrl : I came here to speak the truth and
have done so.
Conorer : You ought to have known—
Slre liaskett : I didn't know. She was never with
me enough.
Coroner: After she left Dr. Wales's and came to your
house, you had sufficient evidence to lead you to the
conclusion that she was in that way. •
Mrs. Hackett : I never knew it; I was treating her
for a violent chill.
Coroner: I shall not allow your expenses ; your
husband gave his evidence in a very satisfactory
'11•17111Cr.
The inquiry then closed.

ro4 A NEW-BORN INFANT.
ale child, o which a young
the body of • new-born In living . _i.
r,...e.,
tn.
H.INCoIkj,ESTHeig.--, --deputy-coroner? held an inquest on
named
°MI
il'llmt".
ithlumardeM„hel Mecum-
the mother, that came to
oit.e,
Susan liaskett, avert of 14, .aid_
that niece her sioter
ddept with her. She
stances briefly described in
Eliza had left Dr. ales's abe ha
loot" issue.
u in. On Friday
Yeovil for a fortnight latteaaelt she
towhee back. During
Tits PITTS! OF NOvallitML—Thei anniversary of the night she said that ebe
had
a *i
sag in the night
had for some time complained of a sold. and went to
Gunpowder Plot was not 'Rowed to peas withomt the Saturday Elise did not go to work,
usual stupid demoustration, although it seemed unto I
Do her mother's room, and called
proportions on Friday than in former years and was I the morning she went
prolonged. The action of the naegistrates in declining 1 her to see Eliu. Her mother went up to her, and then
when tbey were in bed became very ill. About three in
to grant &license for the sale id fireworks in the borough,
t lie in bed till morning
saved the inhabitants from the annual
of
firework' 1 field Eliza that if the could no
she was to dress her-
being played with in the streels of an evening for weeks
when Dr. Penton should be sec:.
D.
and she (Mrs. Helaine)
! made her some tea end toast. After that her mother
go down stairs
before an alter the sth ;
_but Fridsy morning brought , nu
and
forth its customary Parties 01 boys eery/ire)" Kure
I, about the streets begging, • form of mendicancy eh oh re,ontest to bed. mien ,tin ;Li
....tei
se
„lanes:
I the police ought to stop, and in the evening there was ~...1 up. She helped her dream.
wthitebs.bir.. Tishegre.ir mother then
th_en.
sseemblage of hobbledehoys at the top of the town, u"
would go down and sit'
herself" and went looking about the room and in her
h wanted rood she sari
, ea
who let off fireworks of various kinds, kicked about one bosea she inquired what t
~,,
her i .
anted, and then
jor two lighted tar barrels, and ended by throwing the
her brooch. This Elise found
room. She saw no more of
' staves at the police ausnpanied by • shower of stones. ~,,it
---- down i° her
mother's
u. Her sister had kept corn
These sets, besides constituttue a manifestation against hes
till Sunday dinner:l.i
named Stayner Never heard it
the borough authorities, embraced a serious elemeat of rin with' young mlia.
1 to have • child.
danger to property, for "fire balls" were lodged in the , intea that .h. was.
.4 el
disifftise,
Ellis
will
be
20
trees near Mr. Henoitlea, and cast about, to the , birs. lie,estt 'etre .
irnplained to me till last Satin, .
imminent risk of firing the rinks in that neighbourhood, . next April. She never cos.,
I about six weeks ago, and 1
when serious lose would have been oceasiooed. Some , day. she bed the uteas
ch.,. When she came back
of these offenders against law and good order are known. • fleet her to Yeovil for ad
ihe
dot
wet,
and, I thought,
end. As they were given fair warms', they richly merit it rained
very
hard,
71aalta bag not been well since. On
punishment. , she clog.e a chill. an
hoe el of being very ill, and said ohs
Ma Essors IterkslTOßT BUM—There was a very ssturdsy
she
c'emi..
k Uri di I not. lau treating her
tarp attendance on Saturday last of the holders of , amid not go to work
her brandy twine during the day.
Hereford stook, as Mr. Kuser had to sell by auction the
as for a °bill.
1 gavewhole d and went to bed about ,
pure-bred Hereford breed of the late Mr. Levi Groves. ' she complained the
haeyifeet in hot water, toting '
of West Knighton, whose fame as& breeder of Herefords eight o'clock. after Imhtunhli.
i I beard nothing of her
was widely spread. 27 dairy cows were offered, and one , two pills, and more renoi.yr.,..g.
I then saw her as
" Beaton," rightll named, made 1:32, Mr. Hull being
_i , till about three in the
id
be,
she
muss
remain
till
the purchaser. he same gentlemen hen" "'ans. 1 Susan described,
andulitlobsore Dr. Penton, who is our
(Ahem and Hr. Hole, Mr. Parry, Mr. Sampson. and Mr. I morning, when 1 wo
'was so ill sho could not stay in
Hiscock, severed some of the best at priees ranging from doctor.
She "14 she
.ed returned to bed. In about
£2l; to L2O, and the remaioded were sold at from 1,16 , bed. ii sew sits mug, j .
thy
room, and said she w.
upward. There were • dozen three.year old in-calf , half an hone rho came into
did.
't know whet was the
la I very handsome in form and of beauliful I still vety ill—of coulee,
ea ers,
quality. Mr. Parry gave £27 for one of the 1 matter with her ! After the hod been there ten minutes
beet, and the priors, ranged down to 17 guineas. I saw'her was
"e
Wearto lie on my bed, end she did so.
Water She was walking about the
Ten twoleor old barren heifers made from £l2 Iths. bedroom, and I asked h
to 1114 lon each. The whole of the beasts averaged but gut up (son it thiectainntas, and I got up, ofs in two i _
advents to 1 ..w ion ,he win. I told my husband
about 1:20 a piece. It must be a great advantage coeit?, one. . .
tel
en
ntein,
end I
celled
the
agriculturists to sell their stock at the Repoutore,
•:'. to gel up and light • bre ,oi
rather than to bold sales on their farms, for the Repose, old woman, Mrs. Wilt:Olt, about five to come end
I told bee what I thought was
tory is conveniently situated for those coning by roil, awist me, and ohs emai,.
her
to
..
Eli.
it
it,
w.
hot
so.and who if they bad to go some distance into the the matter, and urgtl h
country might be prevented attending, and the unwire- I woke to her about i , i myself when I found out her
mentos at the Repository are far more suitable for the stet.. bet she WOuld not admit it. oep She K ton getting
business In hand than can be extemporised on a farm, . nor. e ~,,et epetans for the bucket she had put her
even at great expense. We understand that the yearling fort in, to empty the eio p...
' in rny room. As I returned
heifers and young bulls of Mr. Greues's herd will be with it she beg another note. sod 1 left the bucket, and
offered at the next Dort heater 14th February fair, and went down nein to te..11 my husband to go for Dr.
no doubt they will provoke brink competition. After peekn directly. hire. Hideout wu left in the room. I
this special business hail been diepeeed of. a large num was gone about three ,
unntnes. On my return Elie• was
her offal hoots were sold at from I Is. 61. to 12., mid. sitting on the bucket. iff . l asked her what
&serener. made TO to £l6, and best fresh buenise, ehe hog e n that backed and sh• said '' It's all
gPeorod lorse.rrenera were demand. In-calf cows ranged over." Of Ceune I asked her what she meant, and she
10 • to Eli Heifer. and calves made from
from guineas • . said it was a odicuriage. (The witneu showed a good
1.•9 to £l3. There was • large supply of sheep; wethem deal of levity, reel the Cromer said to i
her " 1 am afraid
made tkl, and ewes 7d. to 74d. per lb. A number of you are treating this matter too lightly: it s a more
hinges were afterwards offered, and useful cart horses wrioas thing Man you seem to imagine.] I and Mrs.
inn
rs.
sold well. Upward, of 'MO lots of live and dead Dt ek nige,,ut aosistel lief into, bed. Then I saw e
is
how
were offered, and they were speedily disposed of at good the beeket. Mrs. Hideout took it up and put .
prices. bed with Klee. I didn't touch the child : I couldit t.
WoRKING MIN'S DOITITOTt. —Lord William Lennox I don't kuow th.t I seer heard anything of the eloild.
cave
his lecture on " Locomotion, or how people lire. Hideout sail it was dead. Dr. Good came in
trevelled from the days of Charles 11. to Victoria," at about SA hour. Thee aid was born before my husband
the Town-hell on Tomlin evening, to a numerous left the house to g 0 for the doctor. It wee a wooden
meth:nee. The Rev. J. Fisher. presided, and intro. bucket. (Dr. Go7el ~id a zinc bucket was shown to
olueed the lecturer. His lordship read • rather dry hie. as the one used ) I have no other bucket but the
1 dissertation on neg. of travelling and incidents of the wooden one 1 use for slops. I have no other bucket
road from the days of pack horses to the present time. at all.
It might verve, however, to refrerh the memories of his Coroner : Were joe not aware of the oondition of
hearers of facts they heard long ago, which have your d.,10, ter ?
been stowed away in untried corners of the mind, anol etre lialkett 'No.
to re-assure them, what we are sometimes inclined to q.—iled you not reason to think what state she was
doubt, that our days are verily bappisr and better in !row some other meson?
than thou of our forefathers One or two good stories A.—No.
of highwaymen were told, which had an enlivening i
effect en the company : and another tale created about here
\
general ouriment An Irishman being invited to • A.-011, yes ; thst was when she was living at Dr.
grand party, and wishing t.. Q —Had not a ststemeet been made to your husband
go In state, hired two sedan- Wales's—he told my husband he thought she was in
chairman to convey him to his host's house. Noting that cutlition ; but I went to her shout it, and she
the inexperience of Pot, they thought they would denied it. Of course after that I thought no wore
have some fun out of him, no they removed the of
bottom and neat from the chair, and the Irishman found Foreman (Mr. C. Hodges): When you took her the
the chair simply a frame in which he b.l to walk. The hot water to put tor feet noon the Saturday night, and
chairmen led him gravely along the muddiest parts of sew her in See eight drees, did not you observe,
the read, and be arrived at the hoethr well besmirched especially after the report of Dr. Wales, the condition
Seeing the state his clothes and b eats were in, he ex -• she was in?
claimed. " Boded I and. but for the fashion of the A.—No, I never thought about it.
. I almost think I had es lief walked." He gave Q.—hould you as the mother of 12children have been
some amusing information concerning the opposition to deosi„g•
stage coaches. A petition was promoted to the king A.-1 was deceieed.
urging their suppression on the ground that it would Q.—How could li be possible 1
enable women logo oftener to London, where they
.t.-1 was duct-nod. Do you think it would be
would see 51 mode, get disutiefied with their state, worth my while if I knew anything about it to COMO
and become no good at all. Protection too had a good and tell what wao ulitrue ?
deal to say against the fester vehicles, for they affected Coroner: The oDO-ct of this inquiry is to sweeten
endless inter-atm. But gradually the railway has beaten how this child to by its death, and Hues are certainly
. every other k Pod of eonvevance, en Iwe now chafe and at present eery ouipcious circumstances connected with
weary if we only travel '.lO miles an hour. The lecture it,
, oecupted little more than an hour, and his lordship set Mrs. Haskett : Yes, sir.
• good fashion by his brevity. Coroner: In which you appear se much u ally
BORMIGI4 PCITY Batsmen, Monday.—Before the person to be mixed up.
Mayor (e. F. Ilislien, Esq.), IL lava, Rog., J. Bishop, lay., A.—l know notlieg at all about it ;if you choose to
and De. Aldr(dge. SCOW* me 1 roue Lear it, but I know nothing of it.
An elderly man, named lioory Taylor, of Fordlnitton, was
It was nothing for me to be deceived ; doctors are COUNTRYMAN'S IMPRESOIONS OF THE
braugbi a/' inn nad'alY aa
the a".raPiat of Mr' Mada.aY' al
deceived sometime.- t • •the other a. that A
Ilellioray.nia, ei that parish. e imee ,it woo only .e IGREAT EASTERN.
The complainant occupies one ban with a door opaline Into •Dr Penton was deceieed about a young woman. The fueling of this floating town having been corn-
the street, and no Saturday moht the defendant went there Foreman : What diddle go to Yeovil for? and her excellent
pleted on Thursday morning,
while the was in bed. kwka ~ l the lb. off Ps hinges, and Mr*. Haskett: lee change of air, she had had the oornoluder, Captain Halpin. having returned, that
threatened that If she canw ..it he would beat her brain, out. ....1,,..
PACO...ins wee need, gal defendant given into custodr- XlO with his usual eagerness to accommodate
MU,
Defendant said he went there to ask her about abusing him 4.: Did she go there for advice? I suppose you have gen
every one at the fitting time, gave pernaision for
on the pre, iota day. heard of young omen going to a doctor there for areviec visitors to hued her on Friday, and accordingly the
She said all she did wa•Cts• my at the 01.1 House at Home, when they are irk that way. Messrs. Cozens at once announced an excursion to the
1., William Payne, who total if Ellen Taylor fdefenuent'a A.: I didn't !new what was the matter, I was big ship, the first, and it was feared the last on this
daughter) Bred at her house (!) now, that she did not. It thrown off my guard. She never complained to me of occasion of her being here. The notice was very short,
seemed the girl hod lived there, but went away to be confined, eesemns bit, ~,,__,
weakness,
and then retunied again; and Udt while she was there two --....„.•__
._-_-.7. w and the morning exceedingly disagreeable. yet so can.
•hu came in and mid they had no • here to glop, also s‘roo. hid' I ,•In t were put to her as to whether her dent were Weymouth people of being treated with
were allowed to .".-upy tho one room for several nights. Mrs. daughterhh A bur ' been at usual the two mont • she " that courtesy on it which has always added pleasure
Meilen) averred that am did not know them girls were on the been at home, ant she said no bet that she attn. to the wonder of the big ship... visitors, that a full
streets, although the nail/116.1in seemed to have no doubt id bated that to the chill. Eliza told her the last time complement of passengers crowded the ample deck of
tln character of the home. As to Ellen Taylor. Mrs. wee three ',teeth. ado.
Medway mid abe got no harm by coming to her h.utsc, for shethe Premier. The wind was still rather rough, and
was in the family stray baleen; indeed, she only took her In , •
Coroner: You didn't believe before dm went to blew over the Premier's duke every now and
en
, seethen her father turned her out. Thls the old man denial. ' mud Me had • dell? sotlarar; but her officers and crew were jolly as usuel.
Both his daughters were prevent -one with a child in her arms, A• : No. nut I had no reason to think— _ and accommodated every one in the best manner, and
and the other quite a girl meant.' illintlsLtt&hle isilica- Coroner: But, iiiy good woman, you had reason so so the 'ovege was very pleasurable, and the motion of
none id a simi`ar pnopect at no diotant date, think after what br. Wales had told you. the meg to the waves only added to the inn. After
• The Bench ordered the defendant to pay fo. damages, and
10, 110 c nisi mots. Mrs. Haskett: I tho e she like goon many ' W th Harbour behind, the first new
ug t e was a g leaving option
other people.
. DITISIONAL PUTTY SitafilOna, Thunday.— Before E. No further questions things that lookers-out marked were the topmasts of
Puree, K,si. were put. the ill-fated Jacobs Catharine, which peepedbo above the
Teoneu fluarraal, keeper to Earl Sandirichost Toiler, and .1 nA n Mrs. Hideout said : I have been living at Haakett's water between us and St. Alban's HeiuL Only four
. a month. ltril. Hit.k five o'clock masts aara towering above& steely ship,
Thorore, of Putoknowle. &eke. tarn, brought up, tihe lons.. . .
daughter idt called me about . gays ago these .
ids .. , .
i barged nub Wailing and the latter with ruceivisig tr 2 eal.bits, myuill her •ao very ill, and she didn't know the home of six men, who expected to oe in pew, In
• the property .1 Earl Sandell:h. Mr. M. C. Weston appiwrod what was the matter. Mrs. Hackett asked me to pit b.if..n.hour. Of them only two were left ; perhaps
tor chore-hill. and Mr. It. N. Deward for Thorn.-r. Prom the different gentler. to her to learn whet it was, as Ole
eselenie of Polkewermant Stillman it appeared that lie raw their vessel " started a butt," or perhaps the waves
tem to • nuli"us way. she didn't know what. On look-
thc keeper take die rabbits from his hour at 0 o'cliirk In the forced in her cabin windows, and down she went, three
ing at her Mrs. Hideout saw , Stelling .4 the Id lips.. and put theni in the cart of the other iii what the symptoms w 0 of those t the other
were, men drowned at once. n one ose mes s
• forieoser. she drove away with them, and the petit:men Mr-c. Haskett fetched down the bucket, Baying she half of her crew bung between life and death, till the
old 4
followed and stoppod the cart, took powasaion of time rabbits, w° ti lup the room. She went down stairs to Mr. captain could hold no more and dropped from the spar
end tiok primmer hito custody. Mr. 'Watts, the hisilin ~/ i. ert Hukett, and wittiest went to stir the fire, and on turn- lot° his sailor's grave. It was there that the two, all
. tuninish, proved that the keeper had no authority to Moque ing ronnd she saw Eliza on the bucket. I asked her why
, oof any rabbits, but ak there was no proof whatever of the rabbit. she was the, that were left out of the crew of six, spent twelve
how the pnoperty of Me Earl, the tame aa.ii dnmeing e, and the usid the mood thethi was too h • h their rt.' foes, the waves, clue
weary Ours, with MO
low. As Mrs. liukett returned to the room, the water beneath
rissuaDaY. —Before B. O. W. lit,sward, Key. (*hair. in the bucket Wel do them, the chilling wind around them, while
' : nnant J. Brymer, Fat., E. L Kindenley, Eng., H. H. 0. o lined otter, and Ulna said " It's all they, tied by their comforte .re to the topmeat looked
bwaMeld, Esq., and E. N.Williams. Esq. over. one converution stated by Mrs. Hukett took
Mr. Stephen 11,441. of Weyntheth, was ounirooned for nen. plane, •
and Mrs H ett I;flwA h into bed. Looking and longed, and longed and looked again, for the oom•
'Lek— •""" her "•—• fortable town of Weymouth to send some one from
payment id XI is.e•rate. at Portland. Mr. Mare, of Weyinuuth, into the basket I said, "Oh dear, here's a baby." I
appeered for the tortlead Deemer, breakfut or lunch, to look woes the water and see the
took it Gut of the thger, and said it's dead. I heard a poor 'Mors perishing in sight of land. The wreck of
Mr. derive., ataistaiit overseer, produced rate Iwok showing pip..._a eori, of gurgling, bat I think it was
th• water I baC th • had bee buoyed, we were told and
a rata WY made tenth February last, an her which Os. Old nes running into the beb .the -aeo • tonna e •
claimed. and • ...neel nsade nth June, under which I3s. 44. y,. Good: YouMr. told me it soughed ones, a danger to others entering our Roads. So the voyage
had newest total. Neither of the rates had been appealed emPmmteimeut Pommy :So she did me.
against. Wanees • Oh
• Yes, it did. I put it into bed with the to the biggest ship in the world was not eltogether one
Defendant edit he did not know anything about any ground mother. She Irma questioned about the basket, . of pride that mAll ran guard against the power
at Portland . he Wa, renting no ground there. WM of the el. e G &eta
moots, end the story o the rest rn,
said it was a wooden one the child was bore in, and
Chairman : !lave you any question to ask on Mom-blew. I might reruin us that abets not exempt from the
Defendant : No. I slime C. seriven lia spokenthe truth. she used a zinc one to ashll M Hackett Um' d
w the qur. re.
had two buckets. universal rule of misfortune. Bet, as the giant hull
I told Mr. Seri,. the Pawn I should not toy. She continued : The child was not
born for a ion i
Mr. Coombe : You mut now pay. and you MO &teeth if you It tnu after Dr. Pantos had been sent towered again above even the gallant Premier, again
like. What is the into for' for—should say it wre as half an hour, became. we we
I the immense impression of her pewee came over us, end
Mr. Serino : A coal wharf umd by the ithimareet Coal wondering he was gnu. oy long, Tee wig was were. agahet. harness.harness.in all are lost in admiration at her surpassing length.
Germane. when I put at into beg. paddlebox d h towering sidef. 36 ea, an her
Defendant: Rating a coal wharf is athing the company havefeet is marked against her water.line so that there is
Dr. Good: Senn after six on Sunday morning I was . h
never hurd of before. I have no doubt it will be found the celled pp by Li k . so much of her below water se many a respectable. house
Railway Company iny rem for the whole yard. . to et, who said
tid h ted to
e emA me "me of three store's rises above the street. Ascending by
down to his honer,
N • the railway company have advisal us to .as Born. thing
Mr. Hare: .io ,dreadful hi" "Peened' • convenient stage to the tieck, every one wonder. what
charge the souriony. 1 "lied "M. He eoid that Iris daughter had had • to look at first. Her paddle engines force themselves
Defendant %an ordered to lay the rates and fa aots, child, and they did uot know she Was 111 that state. I
lie aid he should commune-ate with the coal contheny e A .....
got up -ir—ly sod went , spot. the view, aod what must they be in motion?
ars ep thel.with him 14 the holm' 't Fanny great nist earthen big round as a child, mak.
... wish, minutes past six by the town clock, I found •strokes l'' ' ' length. It is to than,
'T`thtil..4 irorth.d. ••••im seemeeed for mue w ."` Eliza /MAMA lying on the bed dressed in her cloy mg o feet inonly nay
amount id Ils. 71.1. bet measure the height of your room, and you will be
' He mid that he did not occupy the house till .0. weeks nu., clothes, and eovered up by a heap of bed clothes. I said able to form • better idea of 15 feet, the distance which
who re's the child' " •• • "it'sth • Oli, said one, under u
the' first Vito we, mile.these gent venous are projected and withdrawn at
• Mr. {,ic tett es." I iMMeglia
et said defendant had goals in the hints, the elide cloth tely pulled them back, and there every stroke. Then the engine, are escalating, so
limo was the child lying underthe right thigh of the mother.
„intent ....owing, with be. M 4
ats. and .1004.0 .. 1"to A• timid . that was • very peculiar and unnatural monition. I what a rucking, and heaving, and turning inset there
he oiubl appeal it he liked. asked where it was born. Mra. flaskett espied that it had and e
bean tiose great num chat* grandly bow beokwerds
Edsrtgrd Nadirs was oununoued for encroarbing on the high- orwarde. lien eccentric wheel (sequel in diameter
way, at ..yke Helps, by the lk.ruheitter I . figherav Itord.- - %Ir. fallen into a bucket. 1 asked how long it had go ab•tall ' e height of the est man you have ever seen,
Symond. for the complainants, and Hr. easkett for the beets born, sad on looking at the clock in the room
defendant. h Th
they told Me an our. e doctor then described
„ . . ,_.? and when you remember that 60 men (how many are
e's there in your rifle corps, gentle reader?) are engaged
Mr. Jesty mid he knew the road from the lower part of myke separation of the child, he., and proceeded. I did not constantly at these paddle engines, you may form some
ettewe li) Weir loud loading to the turnpike from Weymouth consider the child was quite mold. I enquired whether
to Portlarid. It la • public highway. idea of t?eir size. Descending 'deep spiral staircases,
Ant. eki",......;!tage„..,`"" It had shown any MuiPtem• el life' mwl Mrs' "emit all of iron hexagonal work or of round iron bars, we
' Mee raa4 aaaalaad by a r"." "med....,........„8"°°.; ..,,,,„`'".".".,Tig,"'„,,,4n„ said it had soughed once. Immediately after both Mrs.
I that .itlairc *outboard the,. ...° t"""' a' —"''...;;:r Hackett d Mrs. Hideout said it was dead. I asked clutch at the iron handrail nervously, for we sets MP
the nod, width had dials leen encbised by a post end I sm, manse depths below, and at last alight on bruin's &son
about the room and was told it was leo.. At Soook's collo:a:the nicialled part of the road Is Ir. what was the mesa . _ roughened all over with oleep groove. to prevent
not wide, the at the turning to Weir peed It le It rect. The the overflow of the water when the child fell into the 1 es.,eates, and enquire for the wonderful screw
".".irml
("e rum'e d"
V"ieth' "'"k'd 114m•Al And L're- bucket. I saw • small zinc bucket in the room, which
vents {wraiths linakbag from road on that vide. nad A fsfo al was the one in which the child •
engines. A long tunnel with irou floor, iron
I'" tla most 15 or lu von.. TM tly all that time the I liteliMeiT •••"°— soles, end iron roof only About nie feet above you,

WRY MOUTH.
Trig Mayor and Corporation attended St. Mary's
Church iii Sunday morning.
Tag M ugaret, of this port, belonging to Messrs.
Webb and Bond, has been totally lost ou her voyage to
L indon. All hands saved.
EIGHT seamen from the ship Tonbridge, bound from
London to China, were sent on Saturday from Wey.
mouth to 10 weeks' hard labour each for refusing to
proceed in the ship.
DEATH Or • MINISTtIeg WITL —We regret to an.
flounce the death of Mrs. Ashton. wife of the Rev. R.
S. Ashton, of Glounesterstreet chapel. Mrs. Arbton
bad been ill a short time before, and the service was
conducted on Sunday morning by the Rev. Hardwick
Smith, in order to release Mr. Ashton. The sad tidings
arrived during the prayer before the sermon, and Mrr.
Smith, after making tte announcement, suspended the
service. The infant, alter whose birth, Mrs. Ashton
died, was stillborn; but she leaves seven boys to the
care of her husband, whose jousts greater than ordinary.
Mts. Ashton was a most exemplary helpmeet, and her
death has aroused widespread regret.