The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-11-22 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER N, 1870.

Tug bessat held at the Tawhin in bchf ef
Slissiouary au4 Jews' See 'Aka, igJab
t 4

FouT-AND-Morra tu
6.111, ;6s rel u; a ...113 Tit.4l.y.th.: di_ miehws brnk iit
In
6116 r .a ii, t Fordirg[l7l inc io.c, thc milk ?Ism
• hMI, ha. 41 he thrown ww.y. Mr. W. C:.l c u:
W. it Knighton, has 40 I:smised caws; 34r. Idie,
of Poddletows, 21 diseased sheep; Mr. T. Lear,
11,10khanig4on. 22 diseased cow,; Abs.
Wrsaleford Hon's, 36 diiewisd sows ; and the Karl id
llobsator, 2C diseased o .WS. In all, &Matt riS)
'tattle, chiefly °ow., are aff.cted in ths net
surrounding Dorchester.
Tag WILATHUL —The (ollowhig is Our raztoorol,gic.d
report :
§ •
4

feather

Stab of llrt.alsor.

48 30 WNW 11.0.:, I' I)
34 3, NW
.Rllll, I‘
41 26 NW rmo
16 25 NW Film
Nw
44 31 8 r.titt
41 42 W 11.4) cr%

COURT or BiafitaOli, Friday, Pith Nov.-Ik4.ra
Baron Martin and a Middlesex ootiruun jury. --Cuzouo
if. Acuity Mr. A. Roars for the plaintiff. 11l r. iippry
James. QC., M.P., and Mr. Cohen for tho .1, fondant.
I: appeared thin wan an action brought by the pifintiff.
• miller, against defendant, a baker in Dorset:4l.U,, to
N coy., v.rfoui anin, of money approximatingiii tho
whole to nearly £l,OOO, on balance' of ac.:,.funt com-
mencing 10 ',oar. aincie,for sour sold and monies lent to
the defendant. Durinz the proluction by plaintiff of
his numerous aocount books, , the learned judgd
rposed, and it was ultimately arranged that a general
verdict should be taken for the plaintiff, subject to •
roffronce : the arbitrator If nooossary to 'tato any
questions of law ariaing from the special pleadiugs for
. .
tbe npinion of the court.

Tug Mayor Corporat:on attended St. Peter's
cLutch in their official capacity last Sunday morning.
The following were present: The Mayor (!homes
Bennett, Esq.), Alderman G. Curate J. Gilpin, and B.
Lock, Councillors Yr. Devenish, J. F. Hodges, G. J.
G. Gregory, J. Bishop and W Slade. Thu sermon
was preaeaed by the rector (the Rev. Fe W. NUS.
M.'i4, trunk ROM.= aiii., 6, " Toe), are God's
111u:stns." lie oommeneed by snowing toot all gover-
ment precincts inlarectly hum God, in.siunch as lie
has put it into the hearts of luau to combine to
!cities, sod nations from the earliest period—all govern.
meet being . self-denying eolubinatiou of Vie good
and industrious to protect themselves from the violence
of the idlo and dishonest: Magistrates, as "(fed',
sters," incur great responsibility ; no one who con.
aidered ibis would undertake the magistracy exoept in
prayerful dependence on God's grace. Their duties
were two-fold—the "punishing wickedness and vice,
and the maintenance of true religion and virtue"—
(Prayer for the Church militant) ; and, as " provuotion
as better than cure," the latter duty is the more im-
portant :an irreligion' magistrate punishes to-day what
he encourages to-morrow. The preacher then chewed
from Scripture that whether magistrates recognise tbeir
responsibility or not. God will deal with them as his
servants, by punishment or by reward. If magistrates
are God's ministers, Christians should aid and encourage
them in the right exercise of their office, "(or the
Lord's sake," and chew their gratitude for a good govern.
went by prayer for those who are set over them, as
our church directs her children. Lastly, from versa
11, 12, and 14, he bid them not to " seek great things
for themselves" in this world, but to prepare for that
great account they must one day render before the
tribunal of Christ.

COUSTT COURT, Thusday.—Before T, B. I'. Lefroy,
Esq.
Brindmayne V. RJCSUAD'CILITCIIILL, MY I Cl2lOl of
for repairing • pair of boot.. Defendant.e wife appeared,
and said the Job Wad done for her son, aged 24, who war the
some flame.. his father, and had gone somewhere to look for
work.- -Plaintiff said the defendant had premierl payment, but
his wile rAitl they could not afford to do it, for they MON
paying ea. • month now." Plaintiff WM decidedly of opinion
that the Muffling between father and son win a' do," ant the
cone certainly ha• S sundeions look, but Ms honor ouuld not
we the way to anything but • noneuit, and this plaintiff had
to put up with.
Ricuaan SNILLIIO T. CHAU= FOOT.—Plaintiff sought to
recover poesertion of a cottage at Unlade Ile and lila wifd,
an elderly couple appeared, supported by a msn named William
Uoy, who appoared to be general factotum fur the old lone..
It erensed the cottage was hit to Foot about ox )eirsa,,,, at
Al. per week, but the rent was to be paid quarterly, as
plaintiff lived at Maiden Newton. Mr. Guy pru.eil ...Irvin:: a
notice on defendant in June to leave on 84th Oetriber.—Defettil-
ant said the rent WU £4 !Oa. a year, payable quarterly, and he
wax to have or ere six months' notice.—The Judge thought
the tenancy was unevenly, and ordered pone...slim to be given
itaa month.

WILLI DARCII t. -Tho plaintiff i an Innkeeper,
and the defendant • cabinet inatvr, h. lb of Dorchester.
Plaintiff claimed LII ISa. 13.1.•-18, for true hire, and £9 01. 64.
(lie said it should have been £9 a, dd.) for money lent. It
wemed that defendant's •1141 married plaintiff+ daughter. On
2701 June the High 11•1111(Mr, Dryer) was in poseesision at the
and the plaintiff wan asked to advance the money to settle
the claim lie gave • cheque for In. Od., and defendant
according to plaintiff said he would repay him the money in •
week, but Mr. fryer, who heard what passed, said defenvistit
promised to refund the amount when he reoeived what we, due
to his.on from Mr. Welnter, of Charon:oder. I; .eenied that
gentleman 11.1 • good deal of work done by both plaintiff and
Ins MAI MI I.op•ritC sccount, A divots: arore, and his son
being a minor, hit father's name was used for the pure..., of
the litigation. The whole matter wax referred to Mr. Ennis,
builder, of We)inoulb, and he made • single &Irani on the two
viable, and the money was paid into court. Before dishurdng
it, the Registrar required • joint receipt by father and son.
Mr. Andrews en:rented It, and the money was paid to that
geelleuss.i. The prment defendant sly* ho signatun: was
plat,4l to the receipt and the paper given to on. ossico
him to get the money ; but, instead of that, be says, he aciagned
the whole to Mr. Andrews. At that time It soon., the v.m was
very considerably indebted to Mr. Andrews.—lllis Honour
repudiated the defence sought to beset up, and at last would
not heat Mr. Howard upon it. The Judge held that defend-
ant's promise to jay was conditional on a certain account being
.cttled. that hail been settled, and whether he gut It or not
uass quihtion between [him and his son—plaintiff mint itot
stiffer.—Payment was ordered in • month.

FOWL STILLING AT FOIDINGTON.—ETerybody in
Dorset knows that Mrs. R. Bayne, of Fordington,
keeps a very eheicle lot of fowls, and takes nunprous
prises at the principal poultry shows. Within
the last few days, in preparation for the Crystal Palace
Show, three splendid white Dorking' have been kept in
separate pen. They were very valuable birds, and
would realise about LS if sold. The isoveledmese of two
men. it is believed—one William Lester, in the employ
of Mr. F. Lock, coal merchant—seems to have been
escited by them, and early on Wednesday morning one
or both of them stole into Mrs. Ilayne's poultry yard,
entered the pen containing the three Dorkings, pulled
off the head of one, and wrung the necks of the other
two, put them in • rush basket taken there for the
purpose, and carried them off. About four o'clock
Lester was entering Dorchester by way of the Salisbury
walk, when P.O. Keats met hire, and asked where he
was going so early. "To work," replied Lester, and
seemed anxious to ho gone. Observing this, and that
his basket was full, the constable asked what he had
got. " Gotr said Loiter, " nothing ; and if I had it's
no odds to you." Keata's suspicion was confirmed by
his manner, and he insisted on examining the basket.
Lester tried to keep it away from the policeman, but
Keats managed to put his hand in the basket, and felt
fowls! lie asked Lester for the basket., but be
refused to give it lip. kit told the man he should take
him to the lockup, and Lester said "You don't moan
it?. The sonstable snared him thrt he did, and at
that moment up came P.O. Churchill, and the num
was Immediately walked off to the lock-up. On
the way primmer said, "Mind, I didn't kill them;
they vele Wiest befo.e I had them." Keats quietly
remarked "ton have them WM* The natter woe
reported to P.S. Cousins, and later in the morning, the
fowls were taken to Mrs. /Jayne's, and shown to
William Davis, the fowl-keeper. He at once identified
I the fowls as Mn. Rayne's, and on going to the pen
where they had been planed, the staple had been drawn
and the door, which was made to open outwards,
forced in. Lester was brought up at eleven o'clock,
before the Mayor (T. Bennett. Req.), and J. Bishop,
and the above facts having been proved, prisoner
was remanded. On Monday Lester WA again brought
up. Ita was followed into court by his wife with a
child in her wren, and two little boys, aged about tire
and eight, and all took their stand before the Bench.
Mr. Symonds remarked that the wife and children were
not charged, and if it was thought snob a parade
would infinence the magistrates, it was a mistake—
inch acting might have • contrary effect. Lester
pleaded guilty to the charge. Sr. F. Lock gave prisoner
a good character.—Fie WWI 'encamped tin four months'
hard labour.—Subsequently, &MO* Aing, i soldier on
furlough, was brought up charged with taking part in
the robbery with Letter. He arid he was not guilty
of mush a thing. The evidence against him consisted of
footmarks in the pee. and his being iu company with
Lester till two that morning. Ile was committed for
trial at the sessions, but admitted to bail—himself in
£4O and two sureties in KM each.

8011011011 PIM 81111810118, Illonday.—Bore the
Mayor (Thomas Bennett, gag.), M. Dovootsh, E. 41 ,
I{. DAVIS Req., J. Blame, Req., end G. Came, Req.

William Pox alias Style& wALI brought up charged
with stealing a quantity of pees and bran, (whinging to
Ws muter, Mr, J. Fudge, butcher.
Mr. Lock prosecuted.
A girl named Mary Jane Lock, who lives in canting.
adjoining the White Horse Inn, Faue•lane, rid lest
Saturday afternoon she was upstairs, and saw Fox
walk along the wall dividing Mr. Fudge's Premises from
the White Horse garden, and throw iota the gardon A
bag which Ira full. He then returned towards Mr.
Fudge's.
Mr. Charles Hodges rid be found the beg in his
genies). Al it wee weighty he untied it, and found it
contained mixed peas and bran. He re-tied the bag,
and left it. On returning to his house, he found the
yard gate leading to the street open, elthongh he had
locked it ten minutes before. Upon that he movod the
bag to a lockup pluse, and told Mrs. Fridge what bad
occurred. tiubsequatly he delivered the bag to P.O.
Cousins.

--P.S &mins mid that he ressived the bag produoed
from Mr. Hodges, It contained bran at top, cracked
peas in the msddle, mid whole pass at the bottom; it
was not on original mixture. Ile afterwards appre-
hended prisoner, and ohargod him with stealing oorn
from Mr. Fudge, showing him the beg and its oon•
tents. Prisoner said he knew nothing it all about it.
glinnbeth Hank a servant at Pr. Fudge's, sail that
about foot &due lad Saturday afternoon, she saw Fox
with an empty seek beg over hia shoulder go through
the pump towards Yr. Fudge's cellar. Next saw him
an hoar otter in the yard. Had known prisoner go to
the cellar for mongol wurtwil for the beasts.
Yr. Joseph Fudge, the prosecutor, said prisoner had
been in his employ sea general servant for about nine
months. part of prisoner's duty was to look alter his
riding bone whisk had the upper stall Is the stable.
The horse corn wankel:4 in • Inn in the slaughter-honea,
and to it prisoner had oceans. The bin was divided
into two oosapartnienki, one *attaining bran and the
other crocked pees, and the two were mixed ordinarily
ns used. on Saturday • few croaked peso were mixed
with DODIe of the bran; the whole peas were keptin the
cellar, from which they were token to be cracked as re.
quire& prime* had DO 000118iO4 10 CO to the collar
for peas on Saturday afternoon, neither had ho any
other busineen Hamm He hod no stook to food on
Saturday with mongol but if he had had, he would
have gone to the sailor from the yard—Prisoner said
that door WU bolted.—r. Symonds advised him to say
nothing, for that was an admission that he wont to the
—Prosseake eentieued that en Saturday evening

P.S. C iusina showed him the ha.; now produced. He
Ili.. WA • quples of his corn fr,m the culler and blu,
and ~ .3" i.t hi,/,`,1 111,;.11. eirnitsre 1 with t
,it .f the hag. they c reap:tiled.) Tho els
not ids. The valuo of the corn io 1.0 b.tit woo fr mm
eijit :..i. tee alallj.igs. Hu Lai CO d tht the c)ris
u•ol prisoner 1.0,4 no authority to r move anyffiiog
of 1.4.1, k, from his presnises.—Ptisoner pl 41/104 guilty ,
iu order t4at the case ISAIAS be •'lap 5.40! now. Ile
cue I, eou,lsk.ilMr. Fudge not to pree h ease ar; tins!
qu witty of fat wol f mod concealed under.
meth tho U1.61,1142f of the etsll prlencr had charge of,
but this was nut gun, into.—ln 411.6.••• C to the Bench,
Mr Fadee said prisoner's wages eters 120 a Week.Prisorter sail be bid ight to keep.-Ir. Fudge said lie
lent him 15s. iast Friday night. —Mr. Symonds said it
was another proof that the better you bohavel to a
servant the worse lie behaved to you. —lt WM sail ho
had been convicted before, but Superintendent Pommy
said he amid not tied ita—The receiver ditl not some out
but the uusgistrates remarked that it must have been
intended for somebody, IN prisoner could not 0011111010 it
birnself.—Tbu Mayor said it was a serious offence, and.
at a warning to others, the sentence of the court was
that be be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six
montlis.-I'risoner said the bag was Mr. Fudge's, but he
said he isn..w nothing of baying such a bag.
Porn (hisses, • emus of the town, was brouebt up
for robbing a young man of 13incombe, named William
!loud, of a sovereign.
It seemed that no Wednesday night prosecutor met
the prisuuer near the Great Western Railway station,
just altar nine o'clock. They went to several public-
houses together, at each of which they drank, and after.
wards .hey wont into the walks. While there the man
says prisoner grabb.3l at his watch-pocket and stole a
sovereign. Ile told P.C. Keats, who searched for
the woman, and found her with another man.
Prisoner said to proseemor, " You must boa —fool
to make a fuss over a euvereign"—(laughter). Ile found
3s lid on her. Prosecutor had L/ di GA.
Mr. Symonds remarked that the law was made for
the punishment of rogues, and not for the protection of
fools; after going about all night with a preetitute he
might expect to be robbed.
It seemed Mr. Howard bad been consulted on pri.
souer'is behalf, but could not attend, having to go to
1 Poole; but to wrote a letter, saying he did not think on
Sloe evideuce the magistrates would oonvict, bet if it at
I eh assumed a serious swat, he saitLehow the letter to
Mr. Symonds, stud ask tor a remand, and no doubt he
will advise the magistrates to grant it.
It was intimated die might be remanded, and she
staked that it should ho tiU Wednesday, but the Town
Clerk said no, if at ell it would be for • week.
The landlord of the Railway Tavern was sent for to
give evidence. bet he could not be found.
The Mayor said the ease was very suspicious, but
there was not sufficient evidence to send tier to gaol,
' and she was dismissed. He hoped it would bee warn-
ing to her. and that the prosecutor would for the future
key out of bad company.
Pro•eoutor's wife was in attendance, to take care of
bim.

Comm' Perry Stsams. Saturday. Before U.
Williams, q. (chairman), E Paarce, i.l, 0. Warry,
IL 0. Y. &award, EN., U. lk Middleton, Esq., mal C. E.
Addl. E.

Liam Burr. of Stratton, was summoned for selling beer
contrary to his license.
P.C. Pearce bald that on [ho evening of November 5 he
watched dideudant's Bluse from 9to 10 p.m. Defendant has
kept a provialon shop for 19 yoars, and haa an outdoor boar
Somas. Leading to the shop is a king tiewage, In which
witness my *cyan or eight persons amioking, drinking and
singing wings. Others were 'elliptical In a shed opposite the
house, and SUMO uutaida tho dour. A labourer of Bradford,
rimiest Parsons. ordurad +titian, a girl winos] him, and he
drank it in the doorway, Parsons offered witness borne beer,
and came two or throe foist from the door. Witness did drink
and so did Pinions. 11 o thou returned to tho lusts°, and
inside dmilk again. A miller, named John Portur, air, drank
inside. Georg* Brown, another miller, Woo dr.uls on the door-
step. Rail wen chairs and tablas taken from the house to
the that, but not on the 6th Nov.
. .. . .

,
Gaurga Brurrn was called, and sald ho drank outside the
dour, wan also in the huuae, but did not leo any una &int
them

Mr. Howard referred the Bondi to the case of Dcal.appellant,
v, Schofield, resuomient, In the Court of (gnomes itimch,Nos.
9, ISH. 1) was the keeper of a Newhouse licensed to soil beer
not to be drunk on the premium One day If tapped at the
wudow of Ire beerhouso, whereon 1.3 opened it, and sold a
tint of beer, handing it to H in Irs mug through the window,
and 1) thereon drank tbs bear, partly while standing in the
street close to the window, and partly while Anther on the
window sill. It teas held that on thin evidence I) wan not ii.tulc
to a penalty fur selling beer to Le consumed upon the pro-
Lawn," without &license. Mr. Howard urged that this woo
much stronger than the cam against defondant, AA the
contradicted by his own witness auto any drinking In
the b.oisc.

Jonah Brett, the nianapr of deletidant'e holm. 0.. i 1 ho wai
Very !articular that people did not drink in the hone°. hat he
gno boor to mane who pald hills.

Mr. Howard urgud that this wa, the flrit chuge ageing de-
fendant fur 13 pars. and the first mac under to new Beer-
hewn Act.

Mr. Williams said rousemberin„•• those Meta, it WM a difficult
offence to detect, and when proved it ought to be punishod.
The Bench were of opinion that this was an evasion of the
law, and fined defendant Al and costs, which would to a mo•
tion to him for the future. The conviction would also be
endorsed ou the license, amurding to the Act.
Mr. lloward urged that this was diacretiouary, and asked the
Bonen not to do it in this came.

11.4 tho magbirate.s does endorses the ecrttlkatc.
Assa Lau JANZ RICUAIUM, m,UICr aud daujliter, %On: blloll.
mooed fsr stsaling sppke, belonging to Yr. H. Genic, of
Waterton,. Nov. 10. . . .

P.C. Mato', ”w them employed picking up apples: When
they went home to dinner the girl carried off about a peek of
applas in her apron. and told the constable her mother had
bought a peck at Mr. Gene's. The woman bad some in her
pockets, and said they always took a few when at work in the
orchard. .

Mr. Gauge did not wished to prim the cam.
The woman mid she did not think it any hartn to take a
few swim' working so many hours on the wet grass.
Deludeme wished the mac outtlod now.
The C'othmm. t.thl them they h. 41 committal wriout
oneuee, but Mr. (knee w poled them to be mired from prim'',
end m they were dmcharged. But this would be rein sinlicrial,
arid if they PIM up again It would go hard with thinu.
Jona Lear was charged with stealing a rabbit belonging
to Richard IlFyey,. of Eadipoh.

Mr. Howard for defendant'.
Complainant said that about on Sunday morning he heard
alnolso in his fuel house, looked froom his bedroom window,
saw defendant come out with his tame rabbit, and run off with
It. Ile callud out "you rascal," ran down stairs. and caught
defendant's little dog. P.C. Roper ncoompanirJ Harvey to
defendant's house, when Harvey identiflod defendant ao the
thief, Luna aakcd for his dog, and said "You won't find the
rabbit where Pre put IL"
Mr. Howard end defendant Ir/i a man of 000 d character,
ho had food in Broadway all his life, and he ;allod Mrs. Jane
firoenham, prisoner sister, who spoke to his complaining of
lusin- Ids dog

Sentenced two months' hard labour.
JACOB DENNIS, VIAal .11111111W1081 for tramming on the
manumit of Mr. George Tuel, of lamliab, thereby damaging a
wall. .

-eautional and dlechargod.
Timms K}1141117, a young man, wan charged with stealing
manguld, Lbw property of Mr. Gaup, Tuck. Detondant
Ailing • cart with Hint on the road, and Mr. T. Tuck m• ho
hal atom mangold, &akai where ha got them, and ho ropliod
ho picked them up by the roadside. ladondant than t auk
than to prosecutor's land.

urgod that in law n ollenco was committal, and
tho Bunch, taking that view, dlatnissed thermal.
COMM COMO was chargod with killing game without a
Houma

--Jouoph Arnold odd that on the 27th Octotar, he vaw a dog
run and .t.ch a ham on the Earl of Hamster's land at Abbots.
bury. Ilu showed it to Cuomba,telling him his dog had caught
It, when ha asked what 'diatom wanted for it.
Defendant saki he didn't know that his dog caught the hare,
or that it was in the habit of doing such • thing.
Dlenlesed.

El. AID JOT and EDWARD STILANCXLIN wore eharged with
Aghting la the public mroet, at Winterborne Abbe..
P.C. Bridle raid that on Sunday, November 13, he found
defendants stripped and lighting in the /amt. Ho ordered
them off, and after a 'little caning," they went.
Defendant. were very lorry: they were neighbour., and it
meow !ruin "& word Or TWO."

They were bound over themselvel 13 LS to keep the peux fur
12 muntlu,.

ei.mum was summonal for 'mulling Elizabeth North.
over, M the Crown Inn,.at Puncknowle, , , . . . .

e..-i;ruptainant said th;t on the 15th November, defendant's
son came for a Jar of beer for the fishermen, and drank a pint
of rider himvelf in the house. He then began to kirk up a row.
llis mother Lame in, 111413 It worn, and kayo her a slap in tho
iiiho added that if Any of the company—a "very oomfors.
able couipsuly " there was--interfered, she mould rip their—
out.

A man named Joseph Ilansford, who was there, ~11,1
dolundant @lappet' his face, and threatenod to thrust a knife
Into the first to tone to her.

I.C. Chaffey found ddoudant fammod botwcon the door and
the durn bolloaing, and 'laying that they were killing lier smi
inside. Mrs. Northover asked him to get her and mn
Defundant said she waa to pioces, had tiirce men
on her, had no bonnet, tap, or apron in short
Iraq stark naked, and blood all over. She rr y
had struck Mrs. Nnrthover.

FILIDIIRICI BRUM, WI old luau, WU d.j.' 11i being
druuk Abbotabury, Nor. 11. He admit being • Mlle
the worse for liquor, and was fined sn.
. . _ _

„
Roma Baoanuts a sinnlnoned for lut.Ung off flroworlo. In
the nrect at Abbotsbuf7.
. .

P.C. Rioter said ou the night Nov. G. ho w defendant
going through the street catrrying a blazing flressork. '24 ..r
other, were with hint. llu took (row hint liio 4.41.111,1 and. 3
packet 1 crackers.

Defendant mid Chnstopher Clarkson let off the whh
taken from him. Ile ugologw the old Roman Lliepei
to kt thou off.

Fined 01, and tol,l he was summoned because it was dan-
ger°. 10 let off arewerlts In the street. -

JAMES Facer, who did not appear, was summoned for
drunkesiums, Nov. 13, at Upsrey.
1.. C. Roper found defendant staggering about, and took him
licrae, getting curmes and abuse for his trouble.
Fined Le and Clete, Of •Ofell days impriaonmad.
Jolt.. WILLIAII. and FLUICIS Ciuliur Were Charged With
tieing drunk and lighting it Puneknosile.
Ilefendanta said they hal keen fishing, had a drop of drlek,
and • bit of a MAKI smoupt themselves.
To pay 5a oaah.
JON CLAttai was summoned for being drunk at Puneknowle,
Nor. 5.

CCheileysald he Intommted everybody who peeved, and
storm' be would not go home Ul: he was a-minded." He
wee removed by force.
Rued sv. and coats.

Tunorintra wu charged with being drunk nod
rituou, at tAtarminnter.
_ . .

P.C.-Bunien found defendant drunk, udna eery bad lens,
age, and ...uglily to fight. Fined Ss., and in default .sentenemi
to seven days' imprisonment.
JANIS WIIITI: was summoned for letting iiff fireworks Pi the
street ea Charminster, Noremuer 6, and admitted the °donee :
he did It for a bit of a lark. -Fined Bd.
JAMBS TIIOLISSAVIEDZIII, 41 VI yke, WY summoned for allow-
lug thrso hones to on the highway at itadipule. When
P C. Koper told t to take the borne away, he only
swore at him.—Pined lfis. and costa.

procisisn, several familiar fisokrish
• r,th r,v.ttlnniii applause from the delighted
:In• • ! . : • 40. • ~1 [lO eoutir2need -with a part
; •' I", Joy iamb" by the choir,
t', a.toempaninient, by Mr. Morgan, the
d utltHi met with sle,erved approbation,
.. to or mind tLe gom of tho evening was the duett
• followed by MN. C. 14311rin cud Mrs. Williams,
on thc hord end pioaolorto, the brilliant execution
of se.,iel dr, W forth thunders of tippling., and elicited
' ou e,eJrc. Mr. Wheeler Aldridge thee gave a humorous
reoliug, wh;cb was auccooded by a duett, " My pretty
pa;'.' by C. Wareham awl H. White. which wag
✓alorously applauded, and enoored. We were than
favoured with • pianoforte selection from the opera
'• Wilbam fell," by Mrs. Aldridge and Mrs. Williams,
both lalico dioploying brilliancy of execution, whioh
drew ierth Inid and ri ,ntioued plea fits, and an encore.
A port snag, " Trob Trab," by the choir, and • reading,
Pickwick," by Mr. Viant, concluded • most pleasing
evening's rutortaiement, Anil we bear that another of
• similar character will shortly be annougeed to take
place.