The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-12-31 00:00:00

ff

'RESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1878.

THIS DAY'S HLICKETS. in ,g MUST =Mk r
JuiDtt U flflflit knpreSs Watt FordilactoM was boat deembed with Mancha or
0 everpeens tn toe archee and on 'sibs promiseut mints.
—Tho schoolroom, where about 100 scholars gather on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1/70 Sund .ys, and 90 or 110 in the week. was very golly
. adorned by Mu* Osborn* and be choir boys. Over the
clock eras "Go I Item oar &Obi," in yellow lettere 00
Cd ; sad "V R. very large ors each side ; while under.
neeth rah the aspiring tazt—'' It le not the 111 I of roar
Faber which is In Reeve. that boot three Little Oaos
should Perish," also "63d is LIMO." Onkt "Lave Li or
God." The room wail prettily festooned with ivy, end on
the walls were desig.na nod mottoes, " V.R ," Foncr
of W 81.4 _Plank Bawdy. ale Reedy," "Upward and
Onward." Lugs numbers of Pictures are always on the
walls, end on thu occasion " Welcome," in large straw
letters on crimson, was over the door ; end over the book.
awe the nevisr.to.ne.forgotten text—" (Lory.to God in theßichest, Peace on Herb, Goodwill to Ilea
VOLT TILISITT
The new and f rob-Woking church which stands s
prominently la High West-street wee decked mod,. with
very teetotal borunienta. although, In consequence of the
frost, gr•OtitIOUS were not very plentiful. Whatever
salfht bye beim' be came, red-henried holly was p irtiru-
My scarce this year. All be pillars of the church
were very neatly wreathed, sod on bat side of the
out window was a handsome scroll bombe a text—
Beheld, I bring you Glad Tidimp." and "Unto you
Is bare this day a lairtowr." the.. were good lecible
letters of bunt an a groundwork of blue sod white.
Below be window was a very handsome text, nude in
~let paper, embossed 00 SO to appear very mild and
effective an the white ground. The choir Stalla were
prettily decorated with evergreens and flowers, the
lectern naomunionly well don* with dowers and ever-
guinea mid pampas meas. Over thereon spbsred the double
name " Irameariael," In very bendable straw lettere. The
Pulpit panels wero tilled ie With Crimson cloth, and 1.
strew work ths words ran round thus "The Word wee
made Nati and dire!, mum. oll." A very pretty effect
wee produced by cereriag the rout with • white cloud of
cation wool, reprmentiug mow, and on this were clays.
.4"4"."4,1 sod heat'. The iliworatione, Vieugh by no
means overdone. were tasteful mid effective. Thom who
devoted their labour and skill to the work were the
Kkawlll Fenton, Atie., Comb., Mrs. Gam, Mrs. Everett.
earl Mr. C..oper. Holy Cnnmunion vse relebrate.l at
hhl, the celebrant being the Rev. Dillon Brown, end at
eleven sad feur this, were services, the Rect 3r, Rev. R.
preaching suitably to the happy tab.
AT ST I.IMnA'S 01011.01
The rand old pil/ars ot the Wires were wreathe! In
evergreen.

MARK LANI..-140glux.
Vary little waa dzeti.de usiy wheat, bildleyrioss.
oats,wsreand
--
drooping' but b;ubwist not
aid pees
quilt; Sour
dun.
DOROMILSTER.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE.—MONDAY. NaP/Blen D..ucugurgu,---One wt. of coal
has, as usual in the inelew eat n' b:en preenited
About 2,540 besets including 200 foreign. Trade to each inmate of the abive almshouse by If,. Hill,
About7oo sheen, trade fiat, coal merchant, f Dorchester.
,d"..sees'aold at ss. 6d. tote. Q. Pir_er
" 5.. dell
6d.a t
w 4a.
m.
Dusan Quanta' ti ran los a. —Thew assalons will
gm, gd. to 4s. el. Per inhe DePtlerd there were ZU oonamence at the Shirehall at two o'clock o Tuesday
beasts aad NO sheep. (to-morrow). Several important questions prob.
I ably be discussed on the occasion.
DORCHESTEIt SATURDAY'S CATTLE I Urivensirt Hosouts.—Mr. J. K Bromism, son Of
MARKET. Mr. Basoombe of Itadipole(ln.m the Weymouth Col-
n." ... a large attendance of dealers. Heifer,. lettlete School) hee recently When third dem bowel,
.4 calves fetched from £l4 to 4:23 15e, and barrancas, , at New College, Oxford.
Eli to £l6 10s. per head. Moderate supply of fat TrarrlKL Garza,—We understand that the gates
beef, which reward from Da to 14s. 6d. per wore. • on the high road bre...a Dorchester and Wimlsmis
Mutton, of which there was a limited amount on ' will be abolished at the beginning of the new year.
offer, made from 8L to 841 per lb. I GREAT WIWI= It•lLWAT.—Exoapt en distant
lines there wal be no alterations In the prangs,
DORCHESTER SATITILDAY'S CORN I trains on the Great Western Riilway for the month
MARKET. of January, and the present tulle of all the time bills
At the Corn Exchange only a limited business wee ,will raw" In i"ree
done, the market being of a holiday character. Priors Sams mance Bouerr.—Through the kindness el
were unaltered. Wheat last week averaged 41s. per , M. Sheridan. of Kingston litiassll House, and Ifias
qr. while 1,057 imperial quarters .f barley made Motley, the poor of Longbredy have been liberally
£l,BBll, the official average being Me 201` L supplied with coals, the carriage of the same being
given by the farmers.
Mainz?' C• 411.11 AND POUNDBOIT. —Slr,—Folk lore
will have it that at Maid= Castle there still exists •
large stone, and under it • flight of stone steps which
leads by • subterranean way to Pomery or Poundbury,
at Dorchester. Can any of your numerous readers
Inform me if sock is the case --..urriQuatatax.
PARIAH Or FOIDIEGTON.—The vestry meeting held
on Thursday afternoon in East Fordluirtoa church
was merely a formal matter to make a poor-rate for
the parish. Mr. li,bert Rayne was in the chair, and
there were also present Maser.. H Inds and Taylor
an.l Dr. Day. The overseers' estiruat• of •xpenters to
Lady Day rev was read. and it was resolved that a
poor-rata at 101 in the £ be granted.
Tiij StIoW Or POULTIT, &c.—Mr. Parsons, the
hon. secretary, has, we hear, an extraordiaary number
of p.ultry entries, and the association will be oblided
to "amity a great 'teal more ram than they expected.
The admission of pussy into the show has excited
special interest. The entries of cats are numerous
and varied, and we may expect this clam of pea will
draw as much admiration as any.
NalltOr &WA/V.—A public character was driving
a horse and empty cart home on Friday night, when
he fell by the side of the wheal, having apparently let
a good lot of his Christine, bozos run to waste.
Fortunately he roiled away from the wheel, or it
would have been over hie neck, and the poor fellow
wouldn't have gone " Christmaa-boxing" any more.
Tg Erroattsrs.--Can it be that the Bishop of
Oxford is ruing over to Rome, that he should so per-
sistently fling the egis of his protection over the
recalcitrant ritualists whose doings in connection with
Coddeedon College have made his diocese famous' It
Is rated that his lordship hail declined to allow pro-
medley to be taken against Canon Carter, rector of
newer, for ritualistic practices Altar all, the
Bishop's decision is not to be wondered at, ii the
dictum of Lord Penzance, the !rally appointed Judge
to decide these cases, can be made • drd letter by the
Court of Queen's Bench..—Chriern Globs.
DRONEIN Taalar.-0a Saturday, before the Mayer
(Mr. A. Pepe) sod Mr. G. J. G. Gregory, Jots
Jenkins. a tramp from Swansea,was brought up
charged with being drunk and disorderly in South-
street, on Friday last —P C. Bartley found the
prisoner just this Bide of Mr. Wright's, the coach-
builder, his clothes disordered. The man was drunk.
and refused to go on "till be liked ;" he " chinked"
the constable, and was locked up. —Prisoner made an
almost unintelligible statement, the purport of which
seemed to be that ha had served 14 days for making a
(ales statement, and thereby obtaining admission to
the Union. He cams from Swansea, and stated he
waa on his way back home.—Fined se. and oasts, or
In default seven days.—The Mayor said it was a very
bad car, and he advised prisoner to maks himself
scarce, for if he was brought up again he would have
a very much heavier penalty.
Tug Pawn or MEAT.—We fear that the reruls-
tions which will govern the cattle trade after the lit
of January afford little hope of a cheaper or more
abundant supply of meat Probably the reverse.
The importation of foreign cattle will he subjected to
such restrictions as must tend to its decrease. And
this means the increase of our butchers' bills. No

SATURDAY'S MARKETS.
coax.
BATH. —Our market partook of a bailey character. ,
Iwo the tontine...lona was at late prices.
GLOUCESTEIt —This we.. II•tle more than a holiday I
market. &tribal wheat tem in small supply. awl sold at I
late rat-s. Yiretzn a•eady, 'hooch pile:. at Prnahnla
quota. tone sprin, c easter.
TAUNTON.—LittIe was done in the corn market. I
Wheat was from is. to To. lld. per bufhel ; flour. 31. 6d, to
dle. per sack There was a slight decline in foreign wheat
and barley, but in other kind.' of grain there was no
chirrhm,NsTE..—At our market there was a entail
attendance. In wheat there MY no change to note. but
the trade was Arm at last week's prices. In barley there I
were no find-elms sample* on offer ; in second-class
samples there wee an &poem!, t tirmnem. pointing towards
higher price. In other grain there was no perceptible
change. I %arrest quotation,. :—Wheat. 1. to -9.4. per or. ;
barley, 245. to 44.. ; oats. tte. to 3M. ; peas, 365. to ate. ;
beans, its, to 3,1, ; rye, 3k. to 365. ; vetches, as. fa to
Ea Ad. per bushel.
SiIEPTON ra to Ma ; barley,
310 a to 45a. ; oats, fek to Ba. ; beans, 45. to alle. • peas,
38. to 58. per pr. ; dour, lk to Mtn per sack. Beat, Ile.
6d, to ii.tki per score; mutton, Pd, to did. per It.. : real,
(Id. to Od. ; lamb, 0.1. to (hi. Fag pigs, Oa. (Id. to Oa. ild. per
seen. Milk butter, 16s. lid, to Ur. Oi per doses; whey
ditto, 5. Od. to Os. lid. Eggs, 18,1. per dome. Potatoes.
Pd. to la 4d. per peck.

ALL SAIXTI.

This besetiful climes scarcely needed muck decoration
having ouch • display of beauty from Its stained glade
wisdom ; but a lar4ge number of ladies aside toe effort to
gild reined gold, end were very suomeoful, making the
sacred place Mill more besatiiinl in Its Christroaa
gartaials and with 11. MAWS! an I dowers. The following
Indies kindly helped in the labour of love—idias Coffin,
CuOad.a. His tress. Mee Prd-t. Hue bleralfsllow.
KM Grossing. Mn. Arthur Oren; Mies Hedges. adios B.
[lodge; Mn. Mesta, Mise Meets, Illes Lock, Mrs. Arthur
Lock, Miss Nimes., Miss Oiddeld, Mies A. Oldield, Miss
Pareoltm, Miss B. Pearce, and Mn. Alfred Spicer.
Entering at the west door, the first object Is the font
which had been made to present polls an altered Lir
pearance; round the hese was • wreath of Christmas
evennese, belly and Ivy, set off with bright crimeon
chrysanthemums, the swap wertitraileil op the stens, and
borders ran down at outimaiiest diat•acis, the cover wee
almost embedded in me; from which root the dove, sad
on this mitre.. bed reposed primula; white and pink,
white caoselhse, bright orange-coloured boniest fuchsias.
a asme, heetia, laurnatian,. and choice greenhouse
dowers which we can't mine, ivy and maidenhair ferns made
• variety of foliage among the moss, sad the font wee
altogether worthy • long inspection, the general effect
being also very pleasing foe pillars were
wreathed with boo, Ivy, cypress, and yew, the =
specially adorned. The pulpit and reeding den wen also
made specially attractive, the emeriti of the former hear-
ing three diatom "IBM" "LP. stud • Maltese cross,
the letters church and each in gold on red and
bles grounds, sued with edgings of laurel and bog No
special decoration was needed for the pulpit top, the rich
crimson cloth lately supplied bearing the words In
gold thread embroidery—" The Sower soweth the Seed
lb. Seed lithe Word.' R-mod the book rest was a wreath
of evermeeng neon*. with Motorist's; and large plumes
of pampas gram rose between the destine. The curioes
carved reading-desk wee she enhanced In beauty, the
sunken trefoils being 'filled with bunches of Cape ever-
letingu, at the corner were very fine tufts of peropes
gram end beneath a Greek cross en scarlet ground, it
wee decked with evergreen. including variegated laurel.
Asesndlog the cbsncel stem on your rieht is the open-
work screen dividing the chant-el from the choir stalls,
and the effect of this elegant open work was brightened
with Welling' of In, the stalls themselves being wreathed
with Isl, leurnaillue, holly, and ferns. The recede, was
specially adorned, the spaces between the arches being
tilled with crimson ground,. with Amos do Us, stare,
creme, in each spec; while • small wreath of green
Imme ran aking, lighted up by overheating,, of which also
the Maltese cross in the middle mas formed. On the sill
of the chimes' window wee an evergreen wreath, and
above this, In golden-looking lettere, the ascription—
" Glory te God,' this being skilfully made of straw plait.
on a scarlet ground, and on either Ode very substantial
evergreen wreath,. Etch side of the east window are
Mars of intersecting triangles in holly and box, and the
whole of this part of the church showed that greet taste
and skill had been bestowed, ranting round, and facing
the west window, you perceive on the sill a colt bed of
moss, on which was prominent the word "Emmanteel,'
formed in barge fleecy and snow-white letters, sod • little
lower was "Glary to God lithe highest.- in white letters
on a red ground. High up the walls and all around the
church Ivy is trained, and other sprays creep up the
windows, agreeing naturally with that growing outside.
On the sill of the smaller seat window is a star of snowy
white on moss, and on the other side of the church The
organ pipes are hung with a Moe wreath. The prigs at
ivy all round the church added very greatly to make the
adornments natural, and the whole @bombe' much skill.
At eleven o'closk there was service with Hely Communion.
the hymns being—" Hark I the Herald Angela stns." and
"0 come all ye faithfuL• At fear o'clock also wee
service, and onions the evening hymns woe the well-
known—" While Shepherds watched their docks by
night"

enim.,l, from Russia, Austria, Italy, Turkey, or the
East of Europe can be henceforth imported. Beasts
coming from Germany. Holland, France, Belgium,
I and South America mug be landed at certain speci-
fied porta, and slaughtered within tea dare of their
arrivaL Southampton is to be • quarantine port,
where animals from the above countries may be
landed when they are intended only for exhibition,
acclimatisation. or domestication. Under certain
conditions, cattle from Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
Spain. Portugal, Canada, and the United States may
be landed without being immediately slaughtered.
Whether these stringent regulations are necessary we
mutt leave it to our !agricultural friends to say. It
seems certain that they will send up the price of meat.
CHRISTMAS Boxes NADI • NOISANOL—At the
Borough Magistrates' meeting on Saturday, Mr. W.
Norman. the borough surveyor, made e complaint
against the scavengers in the employ of the town
authorities, who, Mr. Norman stated, spent their time
on Thursday in begging Christmas boxes, and after-
wards in getting drunk. Yesterday (Friday) they
were quite drunk and incapable, and the work was not
done. The men set him at defiance, for he hal been
told they were not to beg for Christmas boxes
—Mr. G. J. G. Gregory stated they came to him
in four different per4e! .s, they used to collect
separately and afterwards share altogether—The
y remarked that over 35 people celled at hie
hones for Christmas boxes, and his bell was kept
ringing almost incessantly. The waterman had told
him it waa always the custom for him to have •
Christmas-box, and he gave it him; but told him not
to go anywhere else. In future his Worship would
like it to be clearly understood that if there were any
report of the warvante of the Corporation asking for •
Christmas-box. he should be at once discharged—Mr.
Norman said the men had got so saucy and indepen-
dent that they wit him at defian e. and would only do
what they choose. Those inhabitant. wko would not
I give them Christmas-boxes one year some of them
, was annoyed the whole of the following year, ad
thdy would not take away their refuse. Remembering
, where those who refused lived, they would not go into
. their houses and take out the dirt-boxes, but would
I even kirk them over when they saw them in the
I streets. —On the suggestiou of the clerk, the Mayor
I decided to bring the matter either before the Council
or their. General Purposes Committee

DORSET COUNTY Ht*WITAL

During the week ending December 26th, there lutes
been admitted :-In-patienta 5; discharged, 1; Out-
patients admitted, 4 ; discharged, 20; emergencies, 1;
deaths, 0 :—lo.patients, in the hospital, 42 ; out-
Patients on the hooka, 213; casualties, IL Physician
for the week. Dr. W. V. Lrish ; surgeon for the
meek, Mr. J. Good; hose-surgeon, Mr. Herbert
J. Capon.
There have aLto been 7 out -patients with renewed
tickets.

inn

with the fettle and plaso of the other eldr. The Turkish
gad lrits diefilaYed. dealslt amnion and Mops ran !wind
the room, and alteerlar the decorations here were only
to be sem,. tor itt • (set that all the useu of No, 6
bad pull., to,. star , .011 ;est was bow they won the

The usual goldiniir was esl,l4,lbr
urbo had their lriauda ta • 11.:10-1...^ a) Me th^M•
.".a. with lb arIP islansi,,n.-ii: up In No.
I from on. I I..nr. 11..seu style aud JUMP. kusdlly
outrardussed £5 towards the

Tilt 41LaS110011Ls LID WOILKOOVIL
SPoilal sifts lautid dr.:herr. were •ent to the
(whams of Nal.h.r% Muhl and Wit-Moue At the Met,
house tint inmatri hal beef and p:oopp.eldin& and aft.r
that lb. mon bat • pita dal uk 05..5 oft. ha.° •Lch. and
the remelt stud. thatch.. Jiilt:l',l6,pprt.-r. art matron
deeerated the •:ininoteJ,D. satAsl.ll/4 were—
"Oar °stern( To ...ka t. the G . t•Jittra." "V IL; sad
"A Happy Catiatutat. loan."

BOROUGH PRITY SESSIONS.
Tounanar.—Be:ore Mr. I:. J. G. Gregory.
• woman named liassantli dames was brought up for
drunkenneea—r.C. Bartley gave evidence of her drunkem.
nee., sad that .he began abts.this him. when he took bet
to the polioe-statimi.—Mr. Gregory said this was the
nineteenth time prisoner had been brought beim* the
Court, and sbe war remanded until Mmelay. in order to
give .11 opportunity for the attendance of two unseated*:
—Mr. Gregory also reinsried that he maid not eery well
attend on Moodsy ; but had it. known the Mayor wei
waiting he would have came down.
Monday : Lion, the May, (Mr. A. P.pe). Mr. J.
Gelpin, Mr. R. Davis, Mr. G. J. G. Gregory, end Dr.
Aldridge.

backs upon her; but no one could charge solthing of this
kind against her.
Za-exaruinsil : Did nil walk wth any young roan, and
only with Mini Budder, who was taking • ntrasl. "'hen
• young nun spoke to *ilia I) midge ; but be left before
! the two girl. ported. May w ithea • short drum* in
the entail., street, and I It in the public street No young
man saw her borne lath at night. Tho pere'n rater :43
a, the cause of her dosefall wa. Wright. Her previous
conviction wu foe an e (ewe c id in or 4. r to get
money to urea arfrien.l, whose hho hadn't a...nth monelf
to lend. When she wr its in her letter alsout her
and nicked conduct," it did not Mir te any 'mown eh!,
with a man, only to her stat ng that eh. had A yesrly
inconao. when the m sey the to.l we Whlt the •el then.
Mr. Wright, of the Arcade. Bournemouth, said defen-
dant came into his service not on the 19th bat the :Nth
February, and was diachargel on April 7th but she did
not leave till the Monday morning. She had no books
to keep, and he never saw her witting ; did not behove she
rued* any entries ; the boy in the chop was bound to
enter it for her. Sloe would only put doten the lump
sum taken, and ho could not tell what articles
the sold. Could not tell whether the letter
produced was in her handwriting. Did not cane to
!Dorchester to attend plaintifi'a trial. In November he
heard she had made this usertion. Never communicated
with plaintiff till he wrote the letter to the governor ; did
not send any denial to plaintiff before, because he did not
know where to send it
14. But she wu in gaol I—A. It was only beauty
evidence, that Mr. Hanna was kind enough to tea me-
Crom-exunination continued: Had seen her standing
at the door, walking with • young fellow, thin, and about
Stt. Sin. 'nig stayed talking about aye minutes. he
struck a flame, lighted his pipe, sod kissed her, before she
came in. Plaintiff never isalted bins into ha bedroom
she used to come in about 10 minutes to eleven, be bed
heard, and that., why he watched her. On. Thurday
night he mails up hi, mini to discharge her, and on
Saturday she did not ensue Is till at ter eleven. When he
discharged her, she asked why, sad he molted that Arthur'
the stepson, had told him she came in late, he had wirache4
seed seen her liring a ',Wog man t leer door, winch she
denied, but she made no charge against him, nor did he
hear of the charge till he heard it twin his solicitor. The
/errant had been with him four years, but they had only
throe conversation. shout this, and the third time in
front of his (Mr. Wright,) own wife.
Mr. Howard: Hare you not hewn lauthing and chatting
with the woman about this case in the Court this very
onnwing I—A. No, Mr, I have no.
Mr. Howard then crues-rxtrained defendant about his
manor... Son with any of the wi•news and defen-
dant to' ally denied the charge of plaintiff
Mr. Howard: You knew li. N ovember, 1877, this woman
brought this charge against pm, sad did hot write to her,
denying the charge/
Defendant: What! lay myself open to communicate
with her about • matter of that sort! I left the matter
in the haado of my solicitor.
In answer to Mr. fiance, defendant grated be denied
the charm air= and instanoce• I him (Mr. Hanna) to
defend any logs that might be taken. On Easter
Monday nog t he had instructed his servant to take his
little girls to the Winter Gardens, but he found Miss
Lilley at the Gardena with the cbiliren, uked her what
she was doing there, when she said she brought them
because Sarah did not wish to Come. In ab not half an
hour he sent them home. When be returned his servant
wee waiting, and he gave a glees of win and water to the
servant, who took part to Miss Lilley's bedroom, but she
cams out, "squat" herself down on the Boor, and the
two girls finished the gin between them. Would rather
have sacrificed £5OO than have had this thine occur. The
servant lived with hiss in his first wife's time. He
denied altogether the charges of Lilley.
By Mr. Howard : On this evening he was waiting ten
minutes talking to Lilley and the servant, and they had
a slams of gin and water.
Sarah Maples. demeatic servasel, had been three years
and a half with Mr. Wright. Heard nothing about the
thmenonsing work" till November Mud. Had not heard
from her master or miatresa about Mies Lilley, but hod
rand it in the paper. Had had no conversation with
Wright about a letter he had received from Miss Lille!.
at the gaol. When she had a BLIOIOIOIII about Emily
Liffey. she told her master, who went down, she also, and
Kr. Wright said—" My servant or me cannot do much
good." There wee Ss. foe her, but she refused to take it
at first, her master picked it up and gave It her. Mr.
Wright said be was not the father, and she told him
what she had got for her. Had talked about it three
or four days ate, and not latter. Premed .be said
she had a conversation last night, but had before
heard all was said, and assented to it. Did net me
Lilley with the young man. Last night she told Mr.
Wright what lid taken place between her and Liffey
before the got the penny royal and steel drops, and that
Emily Lilley was always taking medicine. It would be
wrong to say nothing of this sort was said last night
She was alsn crou-exuninad about what took plane on
the night of East., Monday, and nearly corroborated Mr.
Wright, but said Lilleysat in the easy chair, not on the
Boor. M.r. Wright bad some whiskey. Did not hear till
the Saturday following that Mr. Wright had given her
notice, Her master was very angry because Lilley took
the children to the Winter Garden..

• POOR CHARM OR TRH cenalinit.
W. Joke S:ariwr we, eu.ninoned by Mr. Thome' A.
Pearce tor neglecting to sand his sae Henry William to
school.
He admitted the chains, but add he had four children
111 .1 whooping cough, and this was the only one Ws wife
. bad to help bar.
: Mr. T. A..Poorce proved the absences of the child.
i The inane plea was that hia wife had others, among
' thank • child in arms, sad he also said he wee amid to
, send • child to school from his house on account of the
fear of epresding the 'Mooring court,.
: The Mayor impressed on (then Mot that he must obey
i the law in tutors; but they dismiss.' thu case on the
understanding he would send the tato to echo.. regularly.
I PROXY OX C5110T11•11 DAY.
Iflasuut4 4.4'... was boeuht up ye, hiju drunk in
North Square on Christmas Dm, near Si, Peter's Church.
l This wag amu that had been romaudel, and P.C.
.1
Biltilth _Proved the offenott Card G M inetae Coward
th ; wid' this was the 19. n time the defendant had been
charged I
She had earned 1
M Ileiztme she bad been out of the union,
and proposed to go .
i All icing Christmas& yes an excuse, the Bench dis-
maimed the came.
=Mai AGAINST • Mania/MX
Emily Lilley. of Dorchester, summoned Mr. Prodoris
Wright of Bournemouth, in en affiliation cue.
Mr. Howard, for plantar, said the girl, who wee Poem!,
was attracted by en •drertimment to go to defendants
I shop as an easistuat. Familiarities were shown towards
her by defendant, a widower, and she became enceinte,
• and sent out the servant there for penny royal. When
! found meanie she wee discharged. For doing what oho
! ought not to have done she was confined for 12 month. M
Dorchester Gaol, aid now she summoned defendant
as the father of the child. Hie had done what he
could so her advocate ; but it was etheisary to give
corroborative 'eidetic. This corroboration thee would
find we. not eo strong al in some cases, on account of the
circumstances ueder which the wail &stray ; but slight
corroborative evidence might be received, foe Minato" the
silence of • man when taxed 'with being the putative
father, had been held to he corroborative evidence. its
should have to cell vellums.e who were hostile t 'plaintiff :
but believed they would see their way to nuke an order.
It was • very sad raw, stealing having been committed
on account of the young woman being deserted by the
father of the child. He could not believe any young
woman could be.. base se to concoct such • Meter:Dent am
had been laid before him in writing. and this bore the
stamp of truth, he thought, on the fare at it.
Whale.e were ordered out of Court.
Emily Lilley, at mount staying in Dortheeter, had •
male child on the 11th December, 1877, in Dorcheeter
Gad Frederic Wright is the hither. sitting there. The
baby we. born white the was welting for trial, for an
offence for which she was seetenood to twelve months.
She knew defendant through an wivertioonorat in the
Christian Woad, which she answerid. and went into
defendant's employ, as magma in his Jeweller's shoe. at
Bournemouth. It was about the 19th of February, 11377,
when she entered his employ, at no fixed salary, but she
we. to sleep in the house. When she got there she found
defendant, his demon, and his unmet. Her bedroom
wee next to the dining-room, on the first landing, so that
anyone could easily get to her bedroom from the dining.
room. The shop and workshop were on the ground lore
The servant occupied the bedroom with herself in the same
bed. On the first Sunday morning elm was there, Slash,
the servant, left the room, and went doematein to light
the fire, and Mr. Wright cense into the room in his night.
shirt, pusintiff being in bed, and attempted to get into
bod. She told him if he didn't go out ehe would scream.
He went out, saying she nwoin't be frightened, he
wouldn't do her any harm. He repeatedly asked her
whether he might go into her bedroom, and in the month
of March he came in after eleven o'clock, when she had
gone to bed, the servant beteg op welting in the dining.
room. She heard Mr. Wright till the servant toile down-
stair, for some water or something, and she went. After
this Wright come into the bedroom. Plaintiff then
detailed what hthlemed, elating that defendant after-
wards went back into the dining-morn. This was the first
time she had loon so treated. Next day she told him
he ought not to have come in th• room. Intimacy again
occurred on Raster Monday, April 2nd, when the servant
was lathe sane bedroom: this we. afar 12 at biota. She
went to bed about hallput 10, and Mr. Wright generally
came home after the hotels cl• sod at 11. and did so this
night, his servant waiting up for him. Plaintiff had been
to the Winter Gardens ab rut six o'clock. When Mr.
Wright come in she heard boo talking to the servant,
plaintiff coughed, so that Mr. Wright know she we.
urea. and celled out that he wanted to speak to her
N FORIGOTON ST CISORGIL She answered him—" Let the servant come
This quaint church is remerkshie for its ancient stoat 1 (p(plaintiff),onti:a .. It it ee, late;" but he replied he weated to
work, and looked much more they for the adornment, by speak hi hey totnteurn, and she frot out of bed, and went
Mr. G. Moule end Mime Mary Moule. In the arcbee were te with her acueine gown and slippers on. They were
looped. up festoons of holly w.th red berrith • large (atom both— sitting Laughing and talking, and having some
of Wee" "d yew heel in the belfry era' lb. tee, of spirit- and she bad some too, after at first refusing,_and
the seats were decked a the old.fashithed way with Mr. Wright mixed either whiskey or gin for her. They
sprigs of holly ; but this may be the last year this old plan oat talking till of ter 12. when Mr. Wright told Sarah to go
will he available, for the parish intend to hays new pews, to bed, and plaintiff wee following, when defendant
Peed* with low-hitched seat. iii the transept"eh w" detained her by catching hold of tier She got away, and
a large festoon of cypress and holly, and another in the followed her into the bthroom; the was sat by the dressier
chancel arch. Iha pulpit being similarly decked. The text tem.. and ',law/ then slimed off her decade/ gown and
"His Nemo shall be called Wonderful" was on the front slippers and got into soot Mr. Wright came in, and told
of the arch. —The hells of this church rang • peal at six
o'clock on Christine. morning, rang in each service. and no" Mh to bear. Plant!, begged her not total.. her; but she
wont. There wean° light in thereon' but what mass through
afterwards rang • peal,
the door, sad Wright it eyed there, shoat twenty minutes
DOILRET couXTt HoSPITAL or half an hour, and the intimecy was repeated. Next ha
The patients at this invaluable institution (more than went out into the dining room, where the servant was
forty in number) were gladdened by evident's, of setts walla,, and they remained touther about three quarters
attention pad to their creature wants, and the desire to of an hour, before the servant came to bed to plaintiff.
remind them by Scripture texts and other inscriptions of Next morning they had some conversation, and at tee-
the joyous and hallowed smarm Mr. Capon, the genial I wards she tel Wright she shouldn't they if he poniard
house surgeon, evinced the utmoth seal in Ws efforts to lin annoying her. He replied he weal% going to get her
render all happy and comfortable. The lichester or long I into any scrape, she main t be en frightened. She wee
ward devoted to the males was thorned in artistic Whim. I frightened, ond on the following Saturday sent the girl
t the inscriptions being" May Happiness. *need A 1 for some liquid penny royal, which she took, and went to
Minis to the Sick." "A Merry Christmas and a Happy I hed. Before the shop was timed on April 14th she heard
New Year," " I will Heal thee of thy Wounds, saith the some convenatiou between Wright and the servant, who
Lord," end "He that bath Pity on the Poor Londeth to told defendant she had lust been for some stuff for her
the Lord." In the Bingham and the Prim)? of Wales' ' (Tilley) and she thought ...wahine was wroth, on which
wards similar adornments set off the wails: ' &wen to Wright said he'd go awl nettle matters, cow, into thin shop
all the Doctors" and "Succor and.Loog Life to Mr. Capon" where she waa, and gave her what ulary he said was due
the fervent wishes of the happy and contented (two woureigns) and said sh dhe shouldn't require her services
esuxge7ersed receiving_ the benefit& of this commendable any longer. The depth". about 16 or 17, was present,
county charity. The chapel, where Divine service was She replied he could not get rid of her without notice' be
conducted in the afternoon by the chaplain, the Rev. H. hot got her into &threes' and to get out of it wanted to get
L Harvey, was beautified in • pleating manner, rid of her, end she should expect him to do something for
"Emmenua" we. prominently inscribed, au were the her; but she would trust to his honour, and not expose
texts" Prince of Peace" and"lA earth l'esee. Good will him. She hail not come there to boon the same footing
towards Man." Round the walls extended the words a 4 the wreath if be sad tie servant were intimate. He
"We have seen in the East • Sulam which is Christ the replied the servant was • decent girl, and she auswered the
Lord" and " Unto us is Born this day in thieCity of David," servant was shouts. decent • girl as he You • man, whoa
also on the panels of the unary " Unto as a child is Born, Wright answered he'd throw her through the window.
unto us • Son is Given." The lectern was entwined with She asked him to search her things, as he was capable of
• scroll bearing the words "The Way. the Truth, the suing anything after she was gone, end he refused. MO
Life," while" Alleluia" we. written on the reading desk. I. but did not take away her boxer until the evening.
The whole of the decorations in the hothita presented • and stayed in the Arcade, opposer.* Wright's, nearly •
very pleasing effect, and amongst them should be noticed fortnight alter she left, aud afterwards swat with woo.
• Chrlotmu tree and a_ pre rematation of old Father Christ frith& In the beginning of November she wrote to
fuss, these being intended for the special gratification of Wright about Ulla affair. but received no reply. She was
the juvenile without meths, and alter she had written the letter she
TRH enTILLIIM nehisClLS. waS apprehended the same night, and was afterwards
Tho gallant iodine of the Weld Hires Artillery bad sentenced fur taking some things Had never been
decorated their barrack-rooms in very elaborate style, intimate with any but Wright, and no person in the wadi
and with a pretty ONO, the material used being goner- could say thithingeogsinst her character in that reefs*
.111 ethrfireemee briiblened up by coloured paper, from before she went to Wright'.
which were ma numerous dermas, such as rosettes for The child was brought in, and Lilley swore it was
special places on the millet, fanciful and graceful curtains exactly like Wright's little girl.
for the windows, sod the shelves. A prise had been Mr. Haan. crom-examined olaintilf, who said she was
offered forth. beet decorated room, and this was won by now staying with Yrs. Derrick, at Dorchester. Wee 27
No. 6, over the mantelpiece of which was • capital mem- yurs old :de Wright wee inumat• with her only talc.,
sentation of • light field gun, cat out of laver tinsel vapor Wu not in the habit of going out every night, when iq
by Gunner Dalton, who must b• something of ea artht Mr. Wright'. employ, nor did the know any male pine,
Of course each of the gallant fellows thought his own in Bournemouth, leadenly one young lady. Never waked
room the beet decorated. with • young oath, sad only with one young lade Rise
No. li. under the charge of Sergeant Mc, Iniosh, The Berridge, who oast a young man she knew. Mr. 'Wright
tuantelplace wiss thorned with • crown and plume of never Mud her with bringing home • young men tat.;
bothers, larp coloured rosettes of elaborate patterns, and nor did she stand outside is home talkie( to a young
pictures of English theses, borders of holly and laurels man Very seldom went out of an evening. after the
were sbundant. and the window curtains had carload shops ware clos.d at ehrbt ; never mturnedlater than ten
patterns. sa &war'p ds, cut in them At the end of the The stap•on was in bed when the intimacy took place ;he
room crested you—" A Kam Christmas and • Happy slept in his own bedroom, nett to Mr. Wright's. on the
New Year," and "God Sire the Queen" in leave& landing alone. In November, 1377, the wrote to Wright
Festoons of green wreaths hung round, the chandeliers from , and posted it herself ; she hadn't • copy'
were testerully festooned with chains of all colours, and but it was a short oat When she was on her trial, she
likenewies of the men and their Meads mode the room put in • written statement, stating her motive for not WEYMOUTH.
Imeselllm. • mom the suspended carloads was s good writing to the man at Bournemouth. who" woo oh. mom.
hunch 4 neleeitew, "tna b•IP" ""*"..4...111 'u.rrim,cit of bar "...i.". we. GANG.. AI, new he wouldn't do Jesus Slimier was also summoned for a similar
when the lady friers& visited them on Christmas alter, anything for her unless be wess compelled, offence es. the lann• day —lle oleo mad it wm through
noon. The men who specially helped lathe pleasing work Ifr, gems sated whether it was true that she wrote the wedding party lion. of their chaps, and wari
oovero
with
mad
and blood'
khpri.c.wwe.rwTisvt:h:dodfrunkltainhe
were Gunner Hatherill, Gunner Hunt, and Driver or whether the stetemeat was true, nuntiatted. fined 7s, including costs.
Manning. film replied thatch. wrote—" The mama wh I did not
Not, or Sergt Kerry's room, was alio brightly " done write before, am." Had said there was •ag to the
Tim Door von licou.—Heory Conant wan sum.
op." A waved line of laurels ran all round it, and spirita that tamed very queer, and she thought there was mooned for being drank, and Pies ring that he had been
extending over tritery.part were chains of colour, curiously something Mae, than smote in it When in custody she to a wedding party, as was of their chaps had got
twisted, Instead of bang, as usual, linked. Thechandelleye ; wrote from Bherboons to lira Cole, the then promeutrig'i married, they had - a drop of drink, and he himself
of coarse were gay, but we tura to the mantelpiece. where , wile In that letter were the words—" I have the me- had had too much.—Finod 7.„ including costa,
are crossed swords peacefully reposing, over • handsome ; thousnoes of having begun my 2let year badly, having
legend—" The conspliment• of the seron to Kelm i practised deception on coy best friends, otwe then and CHNIMOUIG SIC• 111161. —On and from January lit
Steward Lod oaken of the D. C., R. H.A., which pictures i now." fthe atm wrote she found her life blotted for ever, the boata will leave both Weymouth and Cherbourg
are displayed and prettily bordered on tbe
.wall. Great I without • gleam of hope in the world. It we a not sea the at 11.30 p.m., instead of at the present time., and they
out of tines walls I. covered all over with • kind of I committed the that from necessity. will run daily except Sundays.
trellis-work, made of holly, Morel, and fir, out of which ' The letter was read, and warn . eery painful coulesdon MORZ GLANS NVI,NTID.— At the Borough Police
fail blown roar appear, ant quite • bower had been made : of delinquency, end pitiful appeal for mercy, with utter '
close to the recesses. Curiounly patterned curteins hung selfeandenanation, adding lit. Cole would pity her even
Court on Friday, before Messrs. T. Abbott and B.
In the windows, and from the men's shelves. Good le , U sha were a dog, and asking she was going on with the BrmadaHopktn. a,
loyal wishes f or" Merry Christmas," lc., and "God Save prosecution to do it se speed as possible.
the closes" teeth you, and showed the kind feeling
loyalty of the decorators—Corpora Grant, Gunner White, bar Otall•-•X•Miescion was isentlemd.
, me words the tee disgraces" referred to her staatz and aaaaulting P.C. Cooper while in the execution of
htaounp t privatehi e perensvtadiisousythecevha&rgedni3Clnch
and Driver Wriot. end PLeietiff wept °tetanal/. wde tb" letter wae mad, but with befugDeChadiAlrunt7"kawaaandibb°briroTonsig,
No 3 room we heard no account or. • from Yrs. Cale and her becoming reesiets She also I
the
dutyFih,aramallso wf,a t ji,inaabreanti:_ge
No 4is in chugs of Sergeant Roberts. who himself this was not her firm offence. The lint offence was that
fhotairriee"Tuaalmbotof landlord
No
of the inn said that the prisoner come into the taproom
helped to decoeste it The Prince of Wales's feathers . for which she we. summarily convicted of at Manchester nig •
were handsomely displayed, and • special futon was a ; in November, 1370, and had 21) days' tetteletwoheot. oh. on the t In question very
kept
ir...kiTberefur
beers
Ise picture containing 'Menthes of the Quer. Prince ' also wrote on the 34th November, to Kra Thompson, co People in room, and prisoner asking ,
Albert, and the mit of the Royal Family, thii interesting ' Harrogate. In that letter she arote--,
but he (the laedlord) refused to fill him any. sad he
plata was bordered with laurel leaves, "VII." also wos ' "At Bournemouth I Warn two month*. and it was left the house, not before he had used abusive language
displaraa4yedhar
H"araLongwaalismaaMaaaanaaJor Straacradai"
aszaaaorkedirmin :
adarib.ieLthtigUsZkboyn Liummeerlionethiu uolli.L. tutia:ahepoint di:ethic.
the Greptie, hand-painted by some emetic artilleries°. wine I drank, he took the bees advantage of toe
~__ smashed three panes of glass with his filt—one of !
and had eventually to be turned out of the house. Ns 1
I
Festoons of evergreens and piper wear well distributed, Did luot think Wright had effected Ids
and over the cupbosrd were the moon and stars in silver first occasion, bat only on the second It wea in much w
pan..
ott
..... hadhichnob.. soonerf
e.,:r.puht
oo:ittbothban.k.he
Tdheeliberatd.::
on • dark ground, sad here wean hearty legend--" Somme that she &eked the Norma to get Ga. essence f,a. her. would amount to 4s. &L —IOC. Cooper said he wail
to our Number Ono" TM window curtain* were in Would swear Mr. Wright cams into her bedew. the sent for to apprehend the prissiest., who was corn-
y...dot fads, and matures 'deed with Cariamaas emir. Sunday after sheen." this% uninvited, and in his night PlatelY
greens mad* gay the walla At the foram end of the shirt. It Irma on April lied that the *Safe of the gin and and was curving and swearing He was very violent
goaaa wee the good „deb—. God me. the ponce of water took place. When they left the room the servant on the way to the station, and.kicked himself and an-
.Walse.moo:
of
no7Tt.
preta,,ilrdeeomlws were
bin:n.M.p.alldeybrehmeat6.... 1 andtwhenkstmoifirobit,o:
booof
,opielerot:tod les:ngThoooMr.poooWrigihtt
wtootiedooloto
dirtyother
a0:p.....05r severnitimm:yonAnthne
chalego Deeriegtoo. Grime Hackett, Gaither Gibers, and OMAN. I get hold el her. Did not .1,..m. .h.,.• her ....is with the down fa the read, which accounted for his pregeet
Johnson, end beeldee the designs we have seamed • large i servant in the kitchen Rented Mrs. Corn bemuse of
=.7kas • crown ca telly made in gold foil over the ' the country to get rid of the good. Mr. Wright never saw the prisoner break the window with his &An MAI
Plo fin charge or Wennbr. we, also adorned. ' through setting sheet Aimee terePted. Wee Net quit oM—a landlord, who was present at her brither's house and
with two Prithe of Wales's Immo& and two taxed her with standing at his door with • young tow, ; celled ; and prisoner, on being asked what he had to
,
*agree of the "Fight for the 8 . A lame , First found she was lath. family war the month Wore say, pleaded
nuesbor of pretty wreaks conveyed to the centre of am the bat Kr. Wright. Had no oonvenetion with her came from London, and hail only been • soldier sly
1 room the chaadellers were not only trimmed with Landman about her beam remixes ; but the Matedrere isid
1 weeks—An °Mom who we. present said that though
I cornered paper, but adorned with Chime* lantana, and she was very sorry she eft, it was added the Servant only I tie. had heeo it, the ca no short a tins, h shining Milo the curtains with which the windows were wanted handl in the boas. Did not say "I suppose I been In 1,....,. , 0,, 11, *had 1
hang were partioularly neat. Driver Warmer was the you're been tellisg Mr. Wright's lament lam in the : e__"'"eh di troublemi...ne o___,..'"" '°°r or "7,,__`"n" tnrough
principal decorator, but there were other names damrving family way: but I'm not" The laundress said she knew ' mum. kocimw4. . hard --......... mum."'" ...n to Prison
mention, the embers of which were too modest to give Wright and the servant were intimate, and sho had for 28 days Lamar.
thern, charged the girl with it.
A MIDNIGHT Steno—At the Borough Folios) Court
No. ti room was the psis.- winner, and Sergeant Edwards Another letter was pot its, addreesed to Mr. Wright, on e woo oo hioo.dg i di. and
had remota to be proud of it. A very handsome crown In and stating sbe had only to thank him for being in prison, Saturday, re awn 6. •Un •
gold and colour* was in the centre of tho marital**, cherries Itia with being the father of bar child. plume Hobe", Sdowi ruck. a Private of the 75th Royal '
cpece, and beneath this • capital representation af • light hint • bees coward, and offering him the opportunity of Bengal Tigers, now stationed at Weymouth, was
Aeld gun, with the motto of the ROYSI Artillery giving her £lOO to settle the matter without further brought up in custody charged with attempting to
cut out of silmr=thmlayai publicity, or the aboakl go in for other expires', and it commit suicide on the 27th inst. by jumping over the'
on a blue ground, Gaspar Deltost. we, would cost him more tbaa AIM bridge into the river.—Sionuel William Manley
" SUMO/ to Major toward, and Welcome to Major Lilloy continued that this Governor had told her he had deposed that Ile wee pareliag ova. the bridge from
Shabeetay," in bright {altars, coloured rosettes, ads received • letter Matieg that Mr. Wright denied being
feetoom a Royal in f all merabing ardor, and the father .4th. child. She did not leave when Wright .11141°9°. .
o'clockb° ttafila,."l•••minflintlannti°ll, idemil7lif tor
Irat mapped her, Mama dm was aeximag to stay sad see worn
crested whiner, Pitt of the designs.
au& were eleberaes realms; havMus taro iambi:owl the isseelt out She ad net commet to the intimacy they found the primer with his amt off, on the middle
" BM hadn't e". Wadi. Nei theft bad tamed their of tint bridge. On pen* lEina pdsopur gild i* shake
Matisree, the Need Templed ' lank Nopoisd ChatiM.

..... —...- ---
Mr. Howard : How was It that If your master was so
angry, the same night you two girls seems drinking gin-
and-water, and he drinking whiskey t (Ltughter.)
In answer to Mr. Hanna witness said Gilley never was
In till hetsreen IA and 11 at night: she was never left alone
with Mr. Wnght. The stepson has he -n dead shoot five
m Icahn Kr. Wright was always distant to Zoilly
Never, said the witness. bad she known Mr. Wright
forget himself in his own house. He had been re-married
about Ave months.
Mr. Hanna submitted there was no case to answer, and
the marlstrates then retired.
On their return the Mayor said the B melt was satisfied
there was not sufficient evideece to justify them in mak.
big an order.
Mr. Howard asked the Bench to remit the costs of the
Court. They had to deal with a poor girl, who had no
means even to take her out of the town. Some charitable
people had taken up the case, and he hoped she would
have means to get into • respectable living.
Mr. Hanna asked the Bench ti give the defendant the
costs to which he had been put.
The'Bencb simply said the girl had not brought sufficient
ens lance to justify them in making en order, they made
no order about defendant's costs. The plaisstfirscosts were
remitted.

'ilia case occupied shout three hours
OUZO' OF STILALING.

Aim Groot, a young servant girl. of Dorchester, tem
brought m, for steeling ilh. of tobacco sods gold pin,
from Elizabeth Burt Butt, ani Tannage Barber, of
Fragnotoo, for roceiving the pin.—The gill h iii barn four
months in Mrs Butt's service. and her mistrens about thr
16th lost the pin, and asked the servant to look for It;
hut it appeared she hid gives it to her young man.
Barber had bean pointed out t • her as keeping common
with Great —Chief Canstable Coward went to the Three
Mariner@ Inn, and was told of the loon Barber wan
coming no the other side of the street, and wltneo went
Serneg to bins, and had some talk, in the cowls of which
Barber first denied knowing Grant or waiting for her.
He was taken to the how's, and Chief Constable
Coward said—" Hr. and Mrs. Butt tell me you gime
• nin to your young man. Is this the young man?" She
acknowledged doing so; hut Barber lint denied knowing
where the pin was, though be—" dared say he should
find it," and afterwards that it was at home in his box, if
his mother had not taken it out since be came away.
Afterwards went to Frampton with the prisoner who
took the pin out of hie box.
Mrs. Batt baked the magistrates to deal with the case
am Instantly as possible.
Committed for trial.
As to the tobacco, Ann Grant had her " things" on to go
out, yesterday afternoon, when her inistress cent her to her
bedroom to look for stud, and ea ohe was moving about.
fancied her Dockets seemed bulky, and asked her what
Try, there. She manned frightened, and her mistress took
=tardy a pound of tohneeoo from her outside pocket. The
tohacco is kept in a locked cupboard near the stairs. Her
mistress asked her—" Ann, how could you do so r but she
did not answer. The tobacco was Chester, cut. In answer
to the Bench, 11x. Butt feared he had maimed tobacco
before.
Committed to the Sessions on this charge elso.
Mr. Butt asked the Bench to deal leniently with the
female prisoner, as her mother is in the Asylum, and her
father dead.

--
The Mayor (eared they had no power to deal with the
cases summarily, as there wa• • receiver; but the Sessions
trials would be um Wednesday, so prisoners would not
hare to wait long.
The Court sat live tuntra.

--
hands, as he was golog.t make ,wim." At that time
prisoner was leaning ..ver the ....ill of the bridge. Hs
was not drunk, but had evislently been takio„; beer.
He persuaded him not to do ouch a rash thing. and
privately sent for • policem.:,- meanwhilw two men
who w.r, passing were asked to coup., t. their
assistance, but they paired on. Prisoner attempted
twice I. get over the radings into ths water, but he
(witness) and his friend prevented him, and before
the policeman came he manned to gat on to the
buttressed of the bri,fie on tits Melcannbs Regis
side and so elided off into the water. HA at once
ahnuts.l that there WAS " A m .0 overboard"
and Pulite Constable Mullen coming up, went to his
seeistanoe, when b.. found that the peisoner WA/ just
struggliwa to get into a boot bol.a eall that
he awe the prisoner struggling in the vrdter and when
he reached him he was attempting to get into the
I, at, but could not do so without come ambiance.—
Prisoner, who is but a very young man, on being
, called on to answer the charge, said he was a good
swimmer, that be did not stniggie in the water, and
that what he had does was only in • lark, and that he
never intended to drown himself.—The Bench said it
was • very fool-hardy thing to do, and he should feel
thankful that he was at drowned.—The Commanding
lacer then came forward and gave the prisoner, who
had only been in the regiment • year, an excellent
character, and the Bench taking this into considera-
tion, called on the prisoner to enter into his own
recognisance' to keep the peace for the future, and
with a severe caution, handed him over to the Military
Authorities on hie plying the costs, 65.. which was
afterwards paid by the sergeant of the gallant
regiment.
Marmon Poucs, Thuraday.—Bafere Dr. Drew cal Mr.
J. R. R 'bens.
ASSAULTING • CATTAIN.—rigiONS O'Briaa, an able•
bodied 'wanton, no biard the limma, was hr night no in
custody atiarged with aseaultitu his vaptain, Wi;liain
Drew, and threatening his liie.—i'rawecut ei wife stated
that on Tues.'s,' evening la t. in thn absence of her
husband, she hard sans one tusking • sreat /GAO in the
forecastle, and on going there feund thn prisoner was
knee/Ling things aleaul„ awl, Doing cry tipsy, ho login
abuse her. mei 44 he should nave Nona that ni,hc. lie
asked her for coins meney, as he was guns on oh le. and
she give him 5..; but be was iii•sa:h•flasi with i•. The
esptain rooming alortly a/t0r...613k sho infamy...l him 14
what had taken place, an•l on ills telling the imams,* that
he outfits inut to he abusive and Impertinent to his wife, he
lifted his tat up and kiekad the captain on the nose,
making a fearful put —The captain having correhoraud
hls wife's it dement, the prismsr was flnwl Mb. and is
costs, or in default seven days' hard labour.—The fins seas

THOMAS wri.soit,
!CULP TOR AND CARTER,
IN WOOD, STONE, MARBLE, GRANITE, ie.
IA BELE AND MONUMENTAL MASON.

I Monuments, Tombs, Headstones.
Tablas, Orosorp, Ohimaoy Pisces, 40,
Cheapest Howe ia the Trade.
Artistic Designs! Sound Workmanship ! Durable
Material' I Moderato oharges !
A Lame Stook of Hetaceists and Sculpture as hand

&t t.
Works NoaTigjecias, Doaanserzz.