The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-03 00:00:00

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DISASTROUS FIRZ.I.R7 gre•t—aa.larnity hag befallen
the people of this village. On Tuesday about mid-day
• fire broke out, and spread with so mush rapidity and
violence, that fourteen houses were involved in destrua.
tion, notwithstanding the efforts made to extinguish it,
through the instrumentality of three fire-engines.
Much of the cottager's' furniture was also destroyed.

--
BRIDPORT.
JURT LISTS. —The lists of persons liable to nerve on
juries in this petty sessional division were presented to
the county magistrates last Monday for endorsement,
In the case of Chelborongh, the list had not been
affixed to the church door for three Sendai s, en required
by law, and the Bench refused to sign it. Kr. Guidry
informed the Overseer that he was liable to be tined if
the Clerk of the Peace chose to press the case.
HOME AMUSEMENTS. —Thu long evenings of winter
are fast approaching, and the various public entertsiners
are commencing to announce their novelties for the
season. But, the Englishmen of today, while patronis.
ing to a large extent public pleasures, do not fail to
a.iont as means for "driving dull rare away" certain
old•fashioned amusements, more particularly suited for
the home circle. Amongst these "a hand at whist,"
and the variety of Raines which cards afford retain their
popularity. This circumstance has led to great im-
provements being made in the manufacture of "playing
cards," while the emerprise of the times has resulted in
a reduction in their price, Government leading the
way in that direction by greatly lowering the duty on
cards "fit for sale or use," as they put it, "in the
United Kingdom." Mr. F. Tucker, bookseller, south'
street, has just get in a stock of cards which are in
their way marvels of arti.tio design and workmanship
and those who take pleasure in the mune cannot do
better than pay Mr. Tucker's establishment a visit.
FARMERS' OBLIGATIONS IN REFREINCE TO THE
Came PLAGUE. —AE the divisional petty sessions on
Monday, Mr..). Ouudry took advantage of the presence
of many agriculturista, to address a few words to them
in regard to the Cattle Disease and the recently issued
Order in Council. He read the order in question,
which has been published in our columns, and said it
was as authoritative as an Act of Parliament. The
magistrates had appointed Mr. Banister, of Bridport,
and Mr. Rendell, of Beaminster, cattle Inspectors for
this division, and every farmer, in ease of disease
appearing amongst his cattle, must immediately call in,
nig his private veterinary surgeon, but one of those
Inspectors. They would examine the stock free of
charge, as there could be no excuse for their failing to do
so. Most of the farmers lived near some policeatation,
and, on giving notice there, the police would inform an
Lampootor for them. Under these circumstances, if any
ease were brought before the Bench in which the Order
was not complied with, the person so offending would
he fined the highest penalty. Mr. On:Are also directed
the police to inform an Inspector should any case of
Cattle Disease come to their knowledge.
ARCHERY. —Tbe shooting for the seas in in con-
nection with Pymore Archery Club was brought to
a close on Tuesday, when a number of prizes were
competed for. There was a large assembly of archers
and their friends, and a most happy day was spent.
The following are the results of the competition :
let prize, a lady's and gentleman's prize for the
highest - the _

one; DO LULU oo doubt the in., -
parish had plenty to do. If that, however, was the gross score on the four field days of the
case in rural parishes, what must it be with the large mason, Mrs. Sullen, a gold enamelled brooch ; Mr.
Populations which had to be dealt with in London, Loggin, a set of onyx studs. 2nd prize, a lady's and
Manchesteer, Liverpool, and elsewhere. Speaking of gentleman's prise for the highest number of hits on
himself, he said that (mm nine in the morning until the four field days, Miss Rawliuson, a gold enamelled
nine at night he had not a moment to call his own. locket; Mr. B. P. Gundry, a,soarf ring. 3rd prize,
The number of clergymen in England and Wales was a lady's and gentleman's prize for the highest score
20,000; or one clergyman to 1,000 soots. Now one roan made on the last field day, Mrs. Still, a turquoise
could very well look after 1,000 people' but they were ring; Ca t. Still, a cigar . 411 prize, a stranger's
not well divided. If it were possiele that the clergy .
could be divided amonmit the people, 20,000 would be rue (lay's or gentleman's) to be shot for on the
suffi.ient to preach the gospel, to attend the sick, and Fast field day, Miss Carpenter, an ormolu ringstand.
so on. But they find that one man bad only 50 in his sth prize, a lady's prize to be given by Captain
parish, whilst others had 50,000. In his own deanery. Bullen, for the best gold of the day, Mrs. Gundry, a
that of Stepney, there were 24 churches and 48, or at gold enamelled pencil case. 6th prize, for the
the very outside, 50 clergymen, with • population of greatest number of blues, given by Mrs. Gundry,
270,000 souls; being one church for 11,000 people, and Mrs. Cuthbert, a glove CARO.
one clergyman for 5,600. He expressed a hone that by
"iich would be afforded by the Bishop of Fionotioct PETTY SBI3BIONS, Tuesday.—Before the
-1, and from other sources, that more MAY
or (Ff. E. Ilounaell, Esq.), S. W. Whetham. Esq.,
be built, and an additional number of and W. Swain, Esq.—James Solway, 18 years of age,
to the woe.. in the city of London was charged with having on Sunday evening, September
just the reverse from his parish. In the 17, maliciously cut and damaged the canvas attached to
45,000 souls, for whom there were 54 the gate of the house occupied by F. W. Gundry, Egg.
an endowment of £3O 000 a-year, whilst Mr. nley appeared for defendant. The canvas haying
the endowment was only £5OO. In the freq beemiWifirXill dirmameethe etc/eaten mi the
lbw were empiy, and ministers had Poll *Oa dirbotehl TO OR Matter, and after the pre.
ipat
As an Instance of this, he narrated an [Maas( best been matched for 'several weeks, P. C.
minister who only had one person to his Sendai, raw dthed&Ril on the night in queetion come
enday, to whom he I/ mild not preash for nit, mho Gut bis knife under the gas lamp, and "slash"
personal. The speaker then pointed out at the gate, greatly damaging the canvas. Mr. Manley,
which education was .conferring on the on behalf of defendant, admitted doing the damage, es-
t poor, and advantages held out to the pressed great regret for it, and promised not to do so
thrifty through the penny banks, stating again. He was fined El and 9. Si. costs, and 61. the
in • few years was able to save £l5O, damage done; and the magistrates told him that if he
the sale of tobaseo which she bought a offended in like manner again he would render himself
conclusion, the rev, gentleman alluded liable to imprisonment for twelve months with hard
cm in which the rich had opine forward labour. Mr. F. W. Gandry said that if the canvas
. and contended that if • necessity was were again damaged, be should certainly prosecute the
it, plenty of money could always be guilty mason if he could discover hiin.—Mark
... proceedings of the meeting were Powell, landlord of the Hope and Anchor. St.
close in the usual way. Michael's-lane, was charged with keeping his house
open for the gale of beer at an illegal
PORTLAND. hour.—P.C. Humber said that on Sunday morning,
A CHILD THROUGH FALLING INTO A September 10, he went to defendant's home at a quarter
an *mast we held at the past twelve o'clock, when he found four men in the
F. C. Stegall, Haq., on the body kitchen smoking and drinking. The men were not
'girl. about five years of age, lodgers. The outer door was open. Re told Powell's
„ow ,rewning in a wsn....2phs eon that he should report it —Mr. Manley, for defendant,
said, the last time she saw her child desired to state that both Mr. and Mn. Powell were
..rday afternoon, when she was playing from home at the time of this occurrence, and that the
the door. This was about three o'clock. son let the men have the liquor under the impression
- afterwards, when she went ont to that it was half-past twelve o'clock. Defendant was
et George Pearce, who said "Tour fined El and 9+. 6'. costa—William Loveridge pleaded
down the well and !think lean see guilty to assanhing James Radford, September 9, and
She immediately went to the well, was fined 9. 6d. including costs, end allowed • week to
empty child's chair near the well. She pay in.---Jerues Green, Alfred Varndell, John Remelt,
She did not Mop to sae the child taken and Chagas Barrett, were summoned by Mr. Ward, the
al.—William Summers, a labourer, said assistant-overseer, for non-payment of poors'-rates,
was called to • olilld being down • welt, and were ordered to pay the several amounts due from
the spot, and found • child's hat floating them in a fortnight. —Stephen Ackerman, who was
:n got a ladder, went down the well, isimilarly summoned, was exeueed, he having been
iiii4nr the water. Them ~,,, about adjudged a bankrupt. —Several publicans had their
of water in the welt. The child was licenses renewed, this being the adjourned licensing
picked it up. There was no covering to meeting.
b was about nine or ten feet deep from Tux WRONG MAN IN THE Waoso PLics..—i
—Mr. Nettleford. a surgeon, proved that meet the necessity of finding fault with a proceed.
was,. .., by Fortunes' Well scree after the child
ad blag of one, of the magnates of Mridport ; indeed, I
,ftmgn taken
aiab from
outhaiiat, and
iiired ity tten
Thru appeared to have
of
iiiibnn,.
may ray ins magnate of 1865, no lees an individual
ha limbs were quite rigid.—The jury returned. than his worship the Mayor. I say honestly and
if "Accidental death." sigk_erely, I reget that he has laid himself open to
DEATH OF A ConVicr.—Later on Monday an inquest grave censure, for up -to this time his conduct as
was held by F. C. Stegall, Esq., at the Convict Primo, May hog been such as to command universal
in the body of Edward Polley, a convict, 21 years of respect. Diligent and laborious in his various. duties,
tge, who was crushed to death on Saturday. —William remmteons to ill, and strictly impartial, hi has shown
..11ain, one of the deputy governors of the Primo. mad himself fully impressed with the responsibihties of
deceased was rewired into this prison on the la* Meridiem and anxious and able to diaoharge them.
from Taunton Gaol., under sentence of
I am, therefore, inclined to think that, in acting so
• warder,
sonyio,n as to give offence to many burgesses, he has erred
side of the from thoughtlessness and not from any deliberate
Whilst deceased was and intentional wish to offend. An annonnoemeut
the omelets shouted out was for some days before the public, intimating that
men got out of the a lecture would he delivered in the Townhall on
gin the drain, with Monday, the 25th Sept., by an emissary of the
to do the seem, and Society for the Liberation of Religion from State
about one lon fell on Patronage and Control. Yoer readers are doubtless
but be was " aware of what is so beautifully wrapped up in this
y. Every pre- harmless sounding phrase • that no leas is aimed at
There was no
excavation, and 11b0 ' WAR beiaa worked itS nearly than the spoliation of the established church of the
land. A lecture on such a subject cannot but excite
perpendicular's, possible. e could notatiomultfor the
slip unless some wilder 'behind it mused it to do BO.— strong feelings in the breasts of those who are
William Ifisigtensi oat S. ,the:magiral.-oilleers et ;the threatened with being "liberated" from their
prison, proved that on examining deceased he toned property, and also of those who hope to share the
that his baokSihe bilgtinesaditielt Isioleft Jew was much spoils. It was, therefore, with considerable surprise
injured. —,,tiessuricit mend &shoed c hubb said hews& that the public of Bridport read that their chief
working with decessedet the time of the accident. 'On in rate woe to preside. I cannot but think that
Mint tad 61..- Ile "OW "teat" o'4°4 -Slit° a like consideration would have shown him that,
paralysed, and did not gat oat of the way of the [suing private .
vate feelings may be, he ought,
earth. The work was being carried out with great care, whatever bin
and there was no blame to he att.Med so any one, during his term of office, to have abstained front
The jury returned a verdiet of "Accidental death.' being identified with such a lecture, and that the
—. announcement, "The Mayor will preside," ought
~ • AFFPUDDLE. never to have been made. But if the law has not
-ckaisoin Arms fferasimiti.—Lnke Mardian and been altered within the last few years, and I never
GSM's Brown, two youths, were charged with stealing heard of such a change, the Mayor has made a
apples from • tree in the orchard occupied by Mr. Scott, s damn declaration on being made mayor, which
of Warwick-cross, in the parish of Affpuddle. F.C. it seems to in. he has by this sot violated. 1
David said that on Sunday evening, the 10th- of will quote it, Ind ormolu& with the hope that be
September, about 8 o'clock, as he was standing in the will not again allow himself to be used "in h a
n IMO
road opposite the orchard, be saw the two defindants
shake an apple Mies in the orchard. A young woman in matter. "I, A. 8., do solemnly and sincerely, in
the road made a noise and they ran away and came ineo the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare,
the road near where he stood. It was not very dark, upon the true faith of • Christian, that 1 will never
and be had never seen the defendants before, bat he exercise any power, authority, or influence, which I
°oak' swear to them. When they came Into the road may possess by virtue ,of the (Arm of Mayor to
he asked them for the apples they bad. They replied injure or weaken the Protestant Church, as it is by
that they had sone. Ile then searched them and found law established in England, or to disturb the said
two in the pockets of Marshall, and one in one of church, or the bishops and clergy of the said church,
Brown's Dockets. Witamsiook the three applesto Mr.
Scott, and he said he was sure they came off one of his
such in theiou of any rights or privileges to which
trees. lias asked the defendmita their names some eight 8 church, . Cl' the said bishops and clergy, may be
.
or ten times before they would give' them. The .3swg by law entimea.--laces.nrmuiv.
woman in the road he believed was Brown'amster. -Apse
defendants called two witnesses, John Welistead and SYMONDSBUBY.
George Billett who both said that about 10 or 15 aliening ON Wednesday the children of the Svmondsbury
before 8 o'clock on the evening in question they each school had their annual treat given to them by the Rey.
gave Marshall two apples, whom they met at Warwict. Henry and Mrs. Rawlinson. Shortly after 2 o'clock
Th.
.. , . , was re-called and he said thnt s the children with their teachers assembled ID front of
stand MA " " • . boon . half.mmt 7 till 8 o'clock, the rectory, in numbers between 200 and 300, and after
...A . , .: , IC '. witogens Uiii aim' ~,,,,ri walking through the village, headed by the Burton
;rib * en a . iian A...41g, ttialdript Headstock band, they sat down to an excellent repeat
4,11."4",,t was itispir.". - kw. se4 been that had been provided for them. After singing the
see
ir..„..,5b, Doxology, they proceeded to a field behind the reotory,
m•
e.
~ &nal thooths that, nrwilh --""" the where dancing became the order of the afternoon. The
evidences of Welatead sad Elliott, the charge bad been boys took to she foot-hall and were sunned by scrambling
n-
proved. They were liable to a line of £2O, or a for nuts and fruit. The hand from time to time e
il
livened the young party by singing several popular
months' immisonment. In consideration of their age,
however, mid hoping they would take warning for the songs with the accompaniment of their fifes. Late in
future, the defendants would, in the present instance, the evening the children dispersed to their homes,
be fined ild. each and costs, making 54, each for them having riven hearty cheers for the Rector, Mrs. Rambo-
* pay. son, the Mimes Itawlinson, and the Bev. James and
-- Mn. Drew.
BERM , AWL& .
Assacivr.—Mr. Thomas Spicer appeared at the WALDITCH.
sessions to answer to a charge of • TBB FEAST, that relict of the olden time, when good
him by Robert Muer, 7 . cheer and good beer wins esteemed the mimanin boosts
town-gate, ea Wednesday, 1i d. existence, was obsereniria this villawast
' for the a •when merriment WU thogesitailiag.ehitrearnSOf the
day's proceedings
i

ceivite
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pea* 'll4rwilludeen
=it=
ilt &MO it li '
,ogagol i. limik ir a 'drain
3ommett; cat Os bask
takitAar lr .
th
wh:;, 1NVT41.440011411-1"
, is back Aitt -
I several of earth
''-• His comrades
crashed that I
to

t,.r sign Wawa..
"nu not ths opportnAV

. .
. aI...OOMTN Ato 196011err.-71* elan* a
. epeletr„trefer -edsiweited as Trinity March oi
, di.'lssittotia Ulm prenelted by thoß.ev. G
' .;ii ' '•', thethnhent of 'Christ Month. Si
•'. - Load o • andbn the following da
° ' 's 001-rooth
_ •446Siosetr:
,6n beklard;f4totilepli tik erntia44" "hd
WWI n
• •th ' -War pfeedta' user by 'it
11111, . a Itivii "ft PPlnlnflA4h
' ~. •'d sthdi Ithewl •ears .ttley 71,1
. 'l,••iirt•
, . • 14101 ciao.
.. ItOrallitllle
. beitp
''. thlaststtt Wil. 0
. • sew " 'of Qied, t y we*
-ttli iii.PYI6 ' "
~. ' 'of Iseast,' ll* beat tif • th
~ •. „. .°PI) a tate te •Rha,, 101 de ASV
Ptnelli* the , • .. ent of Is/ i -
. ' et. • • • , • ,1i.•,41;j:
.• 00 temolio
-.so. ih-e-irofir ~ •• • : : ..- IN . saseLo the
- *he kindme at heaven, buy left
their felio*.milin Into ftk• I
..es printdpla that *en wet, prothethd w,.
chip °Dam to skims interests of his kineloth. h ...,„t4,,
assault
' add to brit; their • brethren • *tibia • , the thailft• of • pirsii,iii;ir 4-,,,Ams
the tcdl
those Mow*. wilt:* Gad had. provided for those who collector a. Ben
would receive them. Man_nre sent forth in Christ'. &scuba. lb, Tureens.
appeared.
00m. t
Pti.• 204th,
time.to take part in P•man"'"'""4""^/ *I"- - who said that mn th iley be question hp was at the
and what the tar War, -near- the .ctith Inn. eollsoting ti.o tolls, mid . • look around.** .nere that the Wel readmit Mao *lfni ioTtU-VI "lir BURTON BR eDBTOOIL
it WWI that tied presented them thew as. orinntunitY each riding a hens. An they 'Were" paining gi. -Poionnsi4—On Mond. l'lnmE" Itra'ff°rlT
for exereisindtheir labours.. Was" teem ke imds• of -L,.D...tra #pi, inll, he nika pion ~ Do. Nom*. end aeother Were sinsimened ' Waft o.lailzitlp
the eppfig he took it *oink in was thet web* wile • t•,-cek K. *mu ~, ; eetiocitunt the, and W. Rennipit neva,
sassead .
sat trespassing .
smarm to sloop ilia*** went Sh talwe *VIP Ot osserb 'bold it the rani of be Iwno Addinn. perteit et gam**. landiteete br. :Mr. Newt, in
crew
?tow sometimes tt.msesterilltooporeseilike milting Upon shin. not
,0 his imam' mom, him this rerish, Sept. 9th. an arninseinsit come to
fereign missions sad other obkiotos but .forobin nlinnidlle germ! hiAl Wtlh 'lite igertiolds.bit. Eboot Avs v.., en tbknelso-Pme and detellikais,
'i not the opportaillt7 oloooot to than; t°4l°7 they minutes afterwards, lbows,st, •he ',Wised and paid lb. 4tter *Ai lee" littat , 44. costs.
. .