The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-10-14 00:00:00

P 001.3.

WESLITAN Miesioyg. The quarterly tea in
connection with the Bible classes, conducted Ink II
James and Men. J. R. Llewellyn, at the
Mission Room in Isagland-street, we. hekl oeMoslay
evening, and was attended by about to ',emu, h
meeting was afterwards held, nwler the miters.,
Councillor G. Curtis, and the Secretary read a
satisfactory report. Addresees were dilierwed hsjhe
Rev. J. B. Dyson and Nlesars. .1. Chapman; J.
Travers, M. James, J. Crabh, W. Simms* J. k.
Llewellyn, Sargent, Daniel, and others,
Tien FORTHeOMING NII"NIrIPAL I.IArrION. The
excitement which has pre, ailed in the town for isas
few years past on the first of Noi end, will jhj, roe
be eon eat, • compromise having been ellectAl heiSo.s
the two political partie% by which the I.ileralosi'J
one to their already ..cerpowerinz mak.rity in the
Town Council. The tetirin; mewl.... in a.. &Jett.
E.a..t. Ward are Messrs. E. C. Oakley. C. Hill, and
E. N. Blanchard, all Cowen atives, whilst the nat.
going members in the North West Ward, are Meow.
.1. S. Hudson and A. Balston, Liberals, and He W.
Penney, Conservative. Ani.oun to avoid a kin the
Conservatives offered to allow the Liberals to return
Mr. W. Waterman in the ',lace i 4 Mr. W.
Penney, the other five metubeni to be the ianie
as before, and this giffer was, in accordance with
the rules of the Liberal Amociation laid before the
General Committee, the Liberal Hundred, mat the
Liberal Burgesses on Tuesday erenirez for arceptanee
or rejection. The Deputy Praident Ii s:arias E. P.
Philpota, M.D., F. R.G.S.I occupied the chair st the
various meetings, which were all well attended, sal the
boatels named severally decided to accept the tenni
offered by the Csmeervatives The °eV alteration un
the let of November will, therefore, he the return. ni
the Sheriff in the place of 3lr. Penney, thus increaona:.
the number of Libemb, in the Council to 1.9, awl
reducing the number of Onservatiie, to her.

SHIPPING INTILLIGENCL—Arnrafa: Louis Lens
Tyndell Portamou b, nil ; Northern Chief. haute,
Montreal, wheat ; Elisabeth and Mary, Mot.
Southampton, nil: %corn, Brett, Porthleyea, ballet;
James., Lemon, Weymouth, ballast' Little hoe,
Kellaway, Yarmouth. ; Marie!, Hooper, Dudes,
nil ; Diver, Page, Cowes, nil: Sarah Ann. ham,
Yarmouth, oil ; Spirit, Filmy Yarmouth, oil:
Alice, Hartnell, Southataptoo, oat. ; Flown of
Essex, Poppin, Southampton, nil ; Mary ant Asa
Wilkinson, Swanage, nil ; Alliance, Bloomield,
London, cement; Jessie, Willa, Newcastle, cab;
Ann Jones, Jones, Newcastle, coal. ; atheist
Borth, Davies. Newcastle, coal.; Surprise, Eras,
Newcastle, coals; Problem, Hart, Hartlepool, eosin ;
Camilla, Jensen, St. Petersburg, wheat: Lion
Teen berth, Wyatt, Num tie, coals; Bind:ask
Thompson, Newhaven, iron; Lulea, Litres, Lupe,
deas.—Soihrips: Comet. Bailey, London, 'ilea,;
Tyri, Jacobsen, T. • berg, ballast; Aire Ratabeld
London, clay; Portund, Bore, London, clan: Hod-
son, Cribb, Portland, nil; Cambrian, Williams
Runcorn, clay' C irdelia. Ansty, Gamey, label:
Lizzie Jane. Hnarbes. Port Madoc, ballast; rem
flower, Kent, Poway. flow ; Maria and Jul* IMP
Rouen, clay; Glad Tidings, Williams, &murk clay;
Mesetwer, King, Sunderland, ballast • Bests, Bow,
Portsmouth. deals ; Lovely Cruiser, M.&nt, Manlove/.
pit wood; Jessie, Griffiths, C Mil, pit weed;
cilia, Guy, Gloster, ; City of Beluga. AM
annoorn, clay ; Pin,
?Umber, Loodon, clay; news
*ad John, Holbert/ion. P 1 mouth, drain pipes ,• Illebes
Philips, Gbas,ow, clay ; Wheatear, Peery,
flour; Elizabeth and Diary, Mahey, SoathamOtte.
coal tar; Commodore, Rant, London, clay • Los
LAND°, Tyndall, Aylref. ird, clay; Hero:Hoerr,
London. clay ; Martin Luther, Ken , Loodos„tlal;
Acorn. Brett, Falmouth, flour; Little Dons,
way, Coves, Cowes, deals.
Prrrr Basawes,_Thuroday. 9b lost. Edon
W the Mayor (W. N. eetern, Esq.), and J. B. IhrsU,
Eaq.
Janes Bird Atuntelobile was summoned by l'ir•
John Mowlazo, jun., School Attendant-, Officer, kg
neglecting to send hia child to school regularlY—lr.
H. S. Dickinson appeared in support of the sumo"
the child had only made nine attendancw in a
month, and defendant had been sumwesd beim.
—Pined 5..
Charles Haskell, whose child had only wade ism
attendances, was fined 2s. 6d.
jaal" Dike was similarly summand la this sem,
only five attendances had been made. &al the motto
said the child played truant, and spent tbe -cheat"'
—The Mayor cautioned the mother mad WI. twd
dismissed the case.
James Patt.nt's child had only made elms WWI
"CIO, although be went to the Free Selleel, and'
of 2.a. 61. vu imposed.
Preasora had been summoned many tiho.°_;
but the child had only made nine &twitcher"' dltuft
th° Piet month, aad the full penalty of Is inw
Inflicted, —he
Harry Lem WY summoned for & hire 011°°'•
this cue, the.. had only been nine atstwhamli,
the mother weld the child bad Oa_was
Mayor administered a caution, and diossw, 7. •
Jaws Longman, a dealer, was nusswestif,
a pair of unjust melee, • hali-romd,
drachms against the paramour, aod
of denomination or verification, sod a
without the stamp of verificattm, on Lig gar a.•
street, On Sattirday.—Supt. Molt pw01.4 d°
and defendant was fined 5, and coets, TIL eat
Edmund Case, a coal meter living in Fieketiti
was charged on remand with 'steeling tr, =gm
salt beef, value Ss. 61., the proPon/ tio
Henry Lemon, muter of the isabooner az stl. br. F.
herniae cask of that vessel on Modular niebt
E- I,- Budge defended.—The muter of Me echesesr,
gave formal evidence, and in crusetunisations
that be discharged his mate on Moodai°r woo
leg ordero„ and that be had since e.
but found it hiddp away in his cabia.-11,
Richards, the discharged mato. said he waif° P"
boner 1125 publichouse on the Quay Mr,"7,li lee
log and be asked him for the captain.
be WM aboard, and prisoner said he mut ass ides. 2!
he wanted his money for saw* the toga T.
weer went away for about Ise atiantest sea Th.pii
returned be moll ...aim Ilk. „„„„„
goner left again, and be followed bin .ad saw
two other men go aboard the sli
came &Mime, leaving Prisoner °° '7—tecied.
him go to the harness cask and take the beef pow
He went on board and took the
handkerchief, from prisoner, end accused
ed be Ws',
dealing it. Prism*, said he wish
▪ and begged him not to saY anftbing ab°ll:44wi
croseeramination by Ur. Bodge, witness
___,
that be and the prisoner were drinkieg together, 6877
deal on Monday, 1;ot denied that either of benua _72
drunk.—P.C. Chaffy and P.S. 13allett gavet?'"'
. the latter stating
that when
said the mate gave him the beef. —Mr. .
aius,
mated that there was no evidesics which enut
the magistrates In convicting, as theonly
aa. a _
apprehended tite,
ob.
against the or eat thst of the ma 17'6;
WbOIIYIDC,SIiImI unworthy ,1 their hta„it.t°
passim said through in th,t he weutii
utoiatu
get the money due to him. and th it he
.•
the beef. Prisoner was drunk at the tone, I°
•
wilted that Me charge should be
Mayor mid the marisuutes did not oi? • we.
&ranted that no fel 'Moue int. at had be:,aliaaal'uttdi
had been roNiciently proved, and discharged
wow. but recommeaded him not to get al"*".
fatal&

-•"-- &ovine', minded men, of upper Park- A friend sands t&& Sapping ins
wkai in Loam
90012...b0rd with 'feeling s shawl, value 64., doe, duty n d d
o,oro Deasittre, barber, of Poole, noses of the public everistrtlg. 07••••abilMIM" the
the Prit., bulatom outside the Woodsman Tavern, "show it up. ibis di gu• • r---ssihtg to
from •n'ajt,,u", on Sunday eveming.—Tbe OVldlDee the D„....t.hire
nobility..inll.acomonztautwosaa.wurblef
v tee sad her Meter showed that they and manner with the I
•I". clitersd the Woodman Tare about believe that the4w. gore affelmirliTl leieberiss ease
bne
the Prci:cir on Sunday night, leaving perambulator to and of Course i. • "'in beginning
•ib two children asleep In it. They action for libel. sis we shall moon hoar of ea
the house a few minutes, and when
7.1. ed the shawl produced from the
theYj,"-td,toe. Prowecutor pre information to
,"I*"7„,di , bat did not comma icate the lees to those
Bro.bett said be want to
•
house OD Moods, with a search-warrant,
,riolt ow' mother handed him the shawl which
esd raid its picked up outside the Woodman
,ud took it into the bar, and asked
os knew who it belonged to. This was
•°/°,, di, prosecutor had left. John Green,
/LA nud John With proved the truth of the
statement. and the Bench diunieeed the
7"-- ow Mayor remarking that there was not
Zliglitest iniputation ou the prieomer's character.

AppOINTIdENT OF RELIEVING OFFICER.
ns fortnightly meetina of the Board of Guardians.
Ina WWI OD Thursday, oth. and there were present
W. D. Dugdale (chairmen), C. Paterson (vice.
J. Hayman, G. Curti., F. Itityrimi, P. &
1•
100, C. T. Marston, W. Mewing, W. H. Pottery,
er,,eipler, H. it. Duren's, and E. B. Elliott
lewd cuarliano), and .J. Stone, W. Pewee, W.
Adel% J. B. Durell, G. H. Gulch, and
Mill" (borough magistrates).—The Clark read
ippliestions for the pet of relieving officer.
arl vacanation officer for the first die.
ocathe Delon. in succession to Mr. G. B. Conway,
• hes been dismissed by the Local Government
„gd The aunliastes forth. appointment were as
:—lienjainin Barrett, aged 40, Bournemouth ;
,;..ro Clarke, liamworthy ; Thomas Boyd, Long-
,: it .1. Ham, Longfieet ; K J. Young. aged 01,
William Henry Reeve, Longfieet ; Hiram J.
b.," aged 52. Poole; Thorns. G. Norton, aged
• p ; and John Lngley, aged 27, London;
•y„aeg 'reload a slactory testimonial from
11. W. Dickinson, the Town Clerk, in whose
..plor be has been as clerk for the last five years.—
Th< Cli,irrcan propoild, Mr. Pettey seconoe I, and
Curtis, Styriog. Hayman, and Paterson
p/ 401 the at of Mr. Young, and hews.
o
..ounoosly elected, Mr. Stone remarking that he
Ike millennium bad strived.

BOROUGH QUARTER 13124810N5.
Tie Michas:mu Q tarter Simian of the peace fee the
broach sod county if the toga of P3ole were held es
do. Ouildhell, before the Recorder (A, J. H.
Cabe" 114. Q .010 -ea accorop inked en tie Bench.
th. . N. Western, 11.41.), the Sheriff (W.
C..ievien, El.). sod G Street Req. W. D. Dagdele,
14...1 Dared, get, mad G. H. Guide, 3,g., J.Liga
61
T..rrrsor of Dorchester Gaol (D. Kynard. Zoo.),
....it'd a 14. mi caleodar.
044( 3021 was enrcolped as follows: —ltems.
C I (foreman). T. 11. ck, H. Meredith. T. Nor-
3, 3. Norma, G. H. Norton, T. Palk, C PAIMIOII,
14. PMJJrai, A- C. Pontos, C. H. Rails, W. A. Seiaei,
431 Thick.
Tie Geri of the Peace (G.ll. Aldridp, 8,43. having 44d
thoQoptiji proriammloo,
rie learned R norior oddressed the Grand Jury, and
mis glad ieform Mem that their duties were
lortimi, as there were no bills to come befioe them.
rl or seven years that he had been Recorder
to re wore DJ cr Fa is priohners for efill ell there had
i.„4, ow sea. Jul be way told by the magistretes that
rho re. s whirh be I cows before them under the Summary
10.1,cti. Al were aise very few. Toe Season before
tisioa. o.oi susideo and at the last &WOO the emir
are Ii tool was one of madenseanour. which spoke well
pewperkty of toe town, but for the greet
w▪ e which Ihi maai•t-atee, assisted by the polies
tzwor.l an eswering lidera sod keeping the pimp 01
the teen
fle nova said he bed great pleasure in presenting the
iimrder with • pair of whit* gloves. and the learned
pitl'eam expressed the hope that be would often hare
ware
Jape Joy. Pout of Bournemouth, appealed against an
• iiide upon kiln an July Mat by the Poole magistrate*
o ontributo 31. a week tow ads the support of the
slowi,osis child of Riles Ann Ro.aush. is. young woman
Poole. Air. J. A- Foote. initr.mted by Mr. J. Druitt,
seg, •o fr toe sep-Itant. sod Hr. F. S. Budge,
lamented by Hr. If. S. Dickinson, for the risapoisdenl.
ific bearing the evidence and arguments the learned
beerier eal•nied tbe decition of the magistrates, and
dowsed hoe appeal, with costa

THE RINF.NUE RETURNS.
RMii:l4! rennin have two obvious uses. They tell
OM the hist place wit •t arrangemente of t ixatioo are
likely to he necessary ha the future; and, secondly,
they reveal thereat., of the country ;they are inilicative
ad Ms conainoative prosperity of England in the present
sal is pr,vious years. The tale edd by the Revenue
cetera' jar issued is one which, apart from the
be get sti I six mouths dosed°, us, is &los, et as depresa.
Mg eoukl he ienspined. It knocks upon the head
the peeler supenstition that, with the new system of
Mira aml courant increase of population, the
revenue of this commercial lend nowt ni mesquite
hacreme. It manifests that ouitinued depression • f
keit and allegessiou of bad harvests CAO t Lot sap
their/rings of the tevenue until the riser which flows
isle the Treasury diminiebes in volume.
It proves also that the comma, cud stress of th • teat
few years i. ing not alone the vague thing
we call II ...parity. hut the wealth, the accumulation
of the satin. Sir Stafford Northcote is saved by
Lis in.owtax alone from • amnion. de6cit, and
Me jammed income-tax is due wholly to the ad-
Mtiesal taxatioa levied upon the community. Even
Mettles advantage, the revenue of tie quarter just
eared i• Mown as 1:100,000 lower than in the coffee.
pc Me quarter of 1879 Sir Stafford Northcote
eat,ipageil is deficit under most heals; but the
akficat has been exceeded. Ile thought that the
014.505. waich hail brought in m ire than twenty
milieu in 1978, would in 1879 bring in twenty millions.
714 decline on the six months is already more than be
expected. Is the same way he eationatel the lose upon
Facet at £130,000 on twelve mootha, and six months
lue Shea law a decline of nearly 1:600,000. We had
Me reason to congratulate ourselves when the Poet
(Itlice alc.wel an increase of 1:16,000 last quarter; this
quarter the decrease is £13,000, thus nearly balancing
the exeunt end showing that even correspondence is
duniaishing. It is • poor consolation to discover that
no inclosed death-rate among the rich has given us a
latter legacy duty than usual ; and even that bead of
revenue is not likely to show a still increasing ratio,
Macs the legacy allay of the previous year was excep-
Basally smell, and the apparent increase is due to an
accident. In fact, the tendency is downwards and
still downward.; anal we know not where it will stop.
tit Staff rd sorthcote, writing to the farmen of
Cork, advises them calmly to lay their heads together
fr the consideration of the difficulties of the land
" I hope guit the present aricultural
isereseioe may not be of much longer oontinuanc,,
nnoVUTa—t we may be spared the recurrence of many
each seasons as we have lately had to contend with."
We all hops it, but what is the eoumning of hops
lather, any ground I ,r beiicriait that the depression
of trade, for example, is passing away? We all
remember that six in .nths ego laord Beaconsfield,
eh limited to say something of sympathy for the
a°11?Bile intermit' of the land stated that it was him
*aim, an", it was he opinion of Her Majesty's
Mate», that the difficulties of ingland had reached
their term. Expectation was on tiptoe ea see use
asain the sun .af our great trade. The Ministers'
extrema 0 was taken to indicate that upon evidence
°ma onla to official eyes, and of • cheering character,
the i ginet had formally determined, for the
revival of confidence, to declare that the worst '
Was over. Since then America has shown signs
of revived energy, and other nations begin to
more ; there is indeed plenty of readiness to
Wen& every advantage in Eugland • but month by
meth and week by week we see things going from
had to worse, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach • few
meth' ago WY not certain that there was so much ,
depsmine aa people wished him to believe; he wee
gone jeunty about it: but his chief has now to
?Meat that, in agriculture at least, the depression is
etre haa not been known for • generation • and
them Revenue returns suffice to prove the riality
'Mos which so much insistence can be made. With
the par utterances of official authority, therefore,
before tes. what reason have we for believing that the
vouctry will recover its old " habits of prosperity'?
.nne Itomestig has recently given its mind to the
Mostioa Though it has no °agar Mr. Bagebot to
•'brow this weight of One of the most psowerful
in leiter" of the day into the investigation, it is still
• put authority; aced its expectation was of further
"fie s' &hen& The statist, which represents the
L'urni Minion of the Statistical Olio* of the Bored
of Track, west io the other direction so cautiously
that re v, Ty fears Its hopes belied. Well may there
b 0 "nisi? "d heart-ache in commercial circles at
this moment ; and the Hammes returns will only add
to the general feeling. —Poole reiegrelle

I am eery glad to hear that one of our pig
breeding butchers hes been fined, and I hops
that the salutary caution adiniulstered to another
" butcheries" will be productivo of some good, and
that her neighbours may be allowed to breathe froth
air it, future, except on •• taller-boiling " !lights.

I bear with great regret—that— the health of so good
• Liberal aa Captain T. B. illacham is much
impaired. We shall mir him greatly at the err
general election.

Tell me, if you please, what and where are the
" bead-quarter." we heard so much about, and
laughed so much over, at the late revision court? Tell
me, also, if the <lids of "your learned predecessor "
constitute ths laws for revising the roam' ?

It has been said that some one who we " never
mention" can quote scripture to gain his pull:ices, and
it has also been said that young legal practitioners can
(twits cases to prove that black is white and blue no
colour at aU. I will leave them to the task of proving
black tabs white, and at the next general election I will
prove to them tlitt " blue is no colour at all," by
quoting the case of "Waring serene the Tories of
rook."
Up to the time of my writing this nothing definite
has been settled relati, e to the first of next Novem-
ber, but I dare say that the "Liberal Hundred," who
meet to-morrow, will be guided by a certain amount of
discretion, and adopt a peaceable state of affairs, in
spite of the donna us the Liberal ranks who are eager
to light.

I trust that the TO6III will not run away with the
idea that we cannot produos six good fighting men.
Eighteen men of good position in the Borough being
already Liberal members of the Town Cquisoil, there
must nemwearily be in our small oommunity a dearth
of candidates coming on, but we are sot short of men
yet, and if ws ewer are, we have • great deal of old-
fashioned finglish " place to fight, and " serer say
die."

have bad • book placed ln my hands. " published
by authority," called an Illustrated Tourists' Guide of
the Loudon and South-Western Railway. It Is very
cheap. for it only coats • penny, and lilt cost any
more I should coil it very dear, for the information it
contains is very mew*, all referent* to Bournemouth
being omitted, not to say Poole.

Tim volunteers (oaken 'led al3) IMO treated
der week to a sennen relative to dwelling together in
nerty—a most epproprisee theme.

Several large houses, centrally situated in Pools,
ars to let, and otbers will soon be vacant. The
" upper ten " are flocking to modern houses in the
suburbs.

There is a sad dearth ol eraitetneat in Poole just
now, and anything like news Is at a discount. We
sadly want a general election, no that political Poole
mAy COON Out in it. true colours.
WANDIZER.
Loagfieet, lioaday, 6th Oct., 1879.
WA.ReKLIK.

Rercurnia-orncese. CRAIOIII. The
heat
amount per head per householder °muted at Wareham,
where the number of electors is 1,043; the returning
officers' charges amounted to £2OO 2s. 4d.; houses,
1,344 ; amount per head per householder, Is. 111 d.
The expenses at Poole were E 214 or 2s. id. per head
per householder.

Drunk with rosiest honours and absent
IKr. Baum thanked the osespeny. He understood thee
the bassos wee on the wises aide, and that it wee en
Sceogat at burins s roller ; if the club woiskl accent it Its
should he only too plaa-ad tosnaka titans a orwent a/ It,
. end he naked to. secretory to ex an early day in the
cousins smarm to come t, 'Climates. Lacy. (Cbeers.) He had
woe a pod many of the Wimhorne Cricket Club play on
hi.. around end he leettel l.a. them there attain.
Hr. Panxiitoos said Mr. Ellis had made the Wisest
avenue dune{ to. )• kr and Mr. Horsham and ldr. Pone
next The following is the analysis.

- -
-Ron,. busing'. Not out. Lyons*
. . 118 9 3
Headlong. ... bid 9 0
Poise .. 161 8 1
114 Orin bid was .thee handed to the Chairman but on
peesentilir its Mr. Wilds WM declined by biotic favourof
Mr. HAISLIVII. i.bo suitably responded. A sliest ina woo
then Preeestad to 011 r. C. Zits by the Chairnida on behalf
of the Whets:cm Cricket Club for his exettioa to promote
the proaperity of the W.C.O.
Mr. Ewa In replying said the present came upon him
like • thunder dap.
"Th. health of the samba, of the old club: was P
by Kr. Omit* in • very humorous manner. and e=d bir
Mled to by Korn Leber and Jemmy.
. W. Dow propa." tb. 41,b.
coupled erlth the name of Mr. A. J. BUDOM WM
The "Football' and "Bicycle" Clubs were_
_propound by
Mr. S. Paimmaciu, and responded to by Mr Jowl.
on behalf of the Wenbome Football Club, and 'Mr. H. W.
R. RAWILIJIII on bAal of the: Wandering Mbestrelis'
&cede (Auk
Kt Baum proomed " thehealth of the Ladiek-and Kias
Banker In particular. Mr. W. H. Porn responded and
only Aped another you die club oould provide better
accommodation for the ladies in the cricket field
Mt. BAX KIS said he would convey to hie eisier the kind
way in which her health had been drunk and thanked them
00 bar behalf.

Mr Lanes catered in hie well known style, everything
pawing off without hitch l(r. Dyke sang • few soap
which contributed much to the enjoyment of theevening.

BO lIJUSIXOUTH.

°STAMM] GOODS BY FALSE PUTIOICIII. —At the
Police-court, Thursday, Mlliar' Henry Dario, Bourne-
mouth. labourer, was charged with having by false
pretences obtained from Mr. J. Pottle, draper, of
Christchurch-road, Bournemouth, • reefer jacket, pair
of trousers, and vest, value k 2 74., with intent to
defraud him of the sanse.—Herbort Pottle
that about 11 o'clock, on 30th September,
came to his father's shop. At the request of hCrailse;
he (wham-) served prisoner with the jacket, vest, and
trouser above mentioned, and now produced.—John
Pottle, the prosecutor, stated that betwen 10 and 11
o'clock on the morning of the 30th September, prisoner
went to his shop with a note which he said was from
Mr. Millar, a customer of prosecutor's, which was am
order for a suit of clothes Prisoner said be wanted •
reefer jacket, vest, and trousers. In reply to question@
he (prosecutor) put to him, he said he had been work-
ing for Mr. Miller a long time, and Mr. Miller had
obliged him in the manner bakes, and he (prosecutor)
then instructed Herbert Pottle to serve him. Prisoner
asked if • hat was not rimed In the letter seise wanted
one, he said it was not. Prisoner e mid have that
after Mr. Miller called.—Mr. J. K. Leach, pawn-
broker, of Bournemouth, was then called, who said on
the 30th ult, prisoner pledged at his office the jacket
produced for 7•,stating the same to too his property.—
P.C. H. Brown stated that about 7.31) p. 30th, he
went in search of prisoner, and found him about U
p.m. in Terraeseroed. Prosecutor, who was with
warier, identified prisoner. He (witness) charged
prisoner with obtaining the before-named goods by
fair pretences, to whir he replied Mr. Miller will
have to pay for it, as his son Walter rut in. to obtain
them. He (witness) thou took him to the polio,-
station sad found him wearing the vat and roomer
Identified by prosecutor's son; he also found in his
pocket • pawn ticket for a coat pawned for is. 10. on
the 30th September, and also the sum of lod. in
coppers.—After hearing the further evidence of Mr.
James Miller, and also of Walter Miller, the Bench
committed prisoner for trial at the next Quarter
Serious of the Peace for the county of Hants.—W.
Sverett, Kr., sat alone in this cam