The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-08 00:00:00

wages. If he had been ill he oould have given notice to
him. Last week he was unable to finish a job at Harn-
ham through the defendant's absence. —The Mayor ...ad
he was not desirous of sending so young a boy to prison.
The defeadant. in answer to the Bench, promised to act
better for the (attire, and the magistrates ordered him
to pay the expanses of the hearing, and to forfeit the
wages owing to him. The Mayor cautioned the defen-
dant as to his conduce for the future, and informed him
that if he was again brought before the Bench he would
be sent to prism
Overnice aoonnw rat Su-Lawn —George Stainer.
fly proprieto,, was summoned by Sergeant lid:lough for
nepi.cting to haves plate with the number of persons his
vehicle, was lieenasd to contain painted upon it, on the
25th August, as requiredby the Local Government Act
—The defendant admitted that it icat not upon the car-
=. He had been to Salford fair the previous day,
t most have fallen off.--dergeant Ifollough said he
had had to caution the defendant before. Atli) o'clock
he drew his attenttes tette, neglect, and he said the
plate was on the other Sy, be saw him between 6 and 7
o'clock the seine evening, and there was no number then
on the fly. There was an imprendon amongst the cabmen
that they had no softiies to wear their badges when
they were not mimed. —The defendant wished to know
bow it was that none of the rest were summoned. They
had not their numbers on their oarriages.—Sergeant
McGough replied that he had never seen any of the
others without their numbers. The Local Acita.unired
that the table of fear should be put in a
place in the fly, but this was never done. They had
the table of fees with them, but they generally
it under the saa.—The Clerk (11r. Lee) recommended
the °dicer whenever be found such to be the case, to
summon the parties. The Bench fined the defendant
20e, endosperm's, and they requested the sergeant to
see that the table of the fees were fixed as the law

-
rid.
PROM TIN Pousoe.—Williana Rolls was
charged with stealing • dorin front the perion of Badly
Leanhert, a servant in the employ of Mr. Coombe*, the
landlord of the W.lOO and Homes Inn, Fisherton, on
the 95th August last —lt appeared from the evidence
that the prisoner had p.ed • bed two altilliz&z
at the Wagon and mem and on being q
Omit it be said he had received it from Mr. Marlow.
lambert was accordingly seat to Mr. Marlow's to aeon.
tate the truth of the prisoner's statement, and Mr.
Marlow stated that he had had one in hie
and be have given it to the prisoner. lirlrera6l°ol
aceordlagly ve Lambert • good two shilling pima and
took the bad one. As she wee returning to the home
of her member the prisoner met her, and accenting to
her statement wrenched the florin ont of her hand, and
went away with it without eaying • word. Informa-
tion was given to the pollee, and the prisoner was taken
Into custody. —The prisoner now denied haring taken
the money with a dishonest intention, and stated that
he spoke to the girl Lambert about the bad coin. In
sneerer to him she stated that Mr. Marlow had said it
was very good silver. although it was not peseable, and
he asserted that when he asked her for the money she
immediately held it out to him The witness Lambert
denied the statement of the prisoner in RM.—Rolla
added that it was his intention to return to Kr. Marlow'
itLidnuire about the matter, when he was apprs-
by the police. —When called upon the prisoner
pleaded guilty of baring taken the boric of the servant,
but denied having done so with • dishonest intention.
He maid he had been in Mr. Marlow's employ for four
or gm years, and had been trusted with pounds worth,
but he had never been guilty of &Menotti. —The Bench
sentenced him to three months' imeonment with
hard labour. _ _

-8t71.1-70. WATCll2ll.—Hears Dowling; • traveller,
was charged with steeling 12 watches, the property of
Mr. lame Marks, of Searberoughstreet, Goodman,
Add& London, on the 6th of August,—Mr. Norton
appeared for the primmer. The prosecutor, & Jew,
stated that be was a wholesale travelling jeweller. On
Thursday the 61b of A WWI he Tided this oily, and
le_ol_at the Whaleboat Inn. He bed two black
17;7"teas with hies, and they contained watches and
ery. He left Salisbury for London by the 20
minutes pest eleven train on the Friday, but he did not
miss the property until Moodaythe 10th ult. He missed
12 or 13 silver hunting verge watches, he could not tell
which. They were all jewelled bet two, and one was
capped. He identified *levee of the watches produced
se his property, and the whole were worth about Ell.
He was quite positive that those watches were in his
possession on the Thursday, and that he did not all
either of them in Salisbury.—Cross.examined tflit
dealings in watches were not very eatenen. The ease
were made by Mr. Samuels. He purchued the old
works of wattage, and then had them re-need. Ho
frequently sold watches without examining the interior,
that was not part of his business. He generally booked
every wateh he bought. He occupied • single bedroom
at the Whaleboat Inn. He sold some of the watches
to Mr. Williams and Mr. My Sensual Morris
Samuels, living at 1. Church-row, Houndaditelt, said: On
Wednesday, the 19th elt., he went to Mr. Abrams, a
jeweller, residing at Gravel-lane, Hoendediteh. The
prisoner was there and Mr. Abrams. The prisoner pre-
dated a parcel of watches, and offered them for sale,
, saying that he had taken them In " chop." In looking
, at bees be toned some that he had made, but he could
not recollect for whom. Afterwards he did so, and he
told the prisoner of it. The latter inquired the name
of the owner, but witness refined to tell him. He
made the eases of even at the watches, which he
identified, for XL Marks. The other five produced
were in the possession of the prisoner when be offered
them for sale. He asked him for his name and address,
and he said it was Dowling. He added that he had
obtained them in chop at Salsbury, and he offered them
for tale at Ifs. each. Witness told him that that was
muds under their value, sad as he was not rare how
▪ came pomemedof thew, be refuses! to purchase them,
—Sergeant M'Cougli, said. In consequenee of Informa-
tion remind, he aosompanied Mr. Seperintendont
Caklow into the Merkapleas on Tuesday last,
in stands of the primmer Dowling. He found him
standing in the gateway leading to the Choebe Inn.
He took the prisoner into custody, and cave him to
the police-eation. When be arrived there Omega
the prisoner with stealing 12 direr Inaba, the pro-
party of Mr. Marks. He " That is quite wrong. I
*eves stole them, I found them under the bed at the
Wheedled. I kept theta for a long titre, and not
bearing anything about them, I sold them." He then
searched him and found neon him £lO lb. 6d. in
money, a pair of gold eye glasses, and • large quantity of
whips and bridles. Superintendent Califew said that,
on Wednesday the 26th ult., he went to Newbury, aod
celled at the hoses of a man naiad Danitlil. He re-
ceived six watches from him, one from • man named
Myles, three from Mr. Cromwell, the landlord of the
Black Bear Inn, sad two from Kr. Had*, 'Match-
maker, Osford. —Mr. Norton said he eald not same*
Wasithe seldom to ,se the waking being traced to
peseenske, therefore the dermas be would have to
oder would be neerred until the esseions. He had to
apply for the money to be given up to the prisoner for
the benefit of his wife and family, sad also to allow
Dowling to be admitted to ball.—Sepesiatendeut
Carlow said be could not give up the money, a It was
the produce of the sale of the stolen proputy.—Mr.
Norton said the prisoner had purchased • bone with
that .—Mr. Oeldow remarked that that was in
the ponesdon of the wits—The magistrates said they
would admit the prisoner to bail himself, in £lOO and
two substential marelike of EEO each. They decided
that the properly should ea be given up.—As the hail
was not forthcoming be was locked up.
CHAILOII Or ILICTIVINO TIM WATCHES enemies It to
RAVI uw STOLlLL—Abritham Xpire sad Israel
Daniels were then charged with normag 12 watches
hair's's thous to have been stolen.—lir. HO appealed
for the primmer Dads& —The promeatotos album, as
riven in the lase ore wee thee read over. In area
examination by Mr. Hill, Mr. Marks said be mold several
of the same kind at watches in Salisbury on the Thurs-
day. Ha waa sere be did not sell any of those wadies
predated. Ho sold fin to Mr. Carta and three to Mr.
Williams. There wee not a great deal of difference in
the value. He sold some as low am £2, aid for some be
obtained £2 Si. each He obtained the works from the
manufacturers for about Hs. or 13a, and the ewe este
from 245. to 26a. each. The new snovements were al
ao good am the old ones, as they wen fleialudorbße the
others were rough.—Mr. George Cromwell, landlord of
the Bash Bear Inn, Newhary, said he purehased two
watches cdraniels, and one 4 Dowling. He gave 471,
for the two be paralleled at Daniels. He brought him
oat bet, and be asked Ma for it. Witesse atered him
24e., but be reflood to accept that money. About
kalten -hoer afterwards he returned and said: "I suppose
meat let you have this watch." He then said, " you
might m well buy two, (producing the mead) and you
shall have them for Oh." Whams oared him ifs,
which the prisoner sompted, and be paid MA in his tap-
room I. the presentee of a number of piteous Hp Ina
fowling ens guinea for the weals be perelnued of him.
It reqed repairing, and he did net think it was worth
more than thet. Daniels mid he *anted money, as he
bed brought 70 sovereigns into the town, and he had only
12 left. He had known him for some time, and he
days considered him an henna men. He knew
nothing whatever avast him.—Mr. A. Ifettieh, watch-
maker, living at 10, High-ohrese, Oxford, said be per'
chased two watches et the pdaoser Myers, on Thursday,
the 20th ult. He maid be had got some washes, which he
could sell cheep. Primmer mid he knew the uni4 to
whom the watches belonged, and be tainted to &same
of them. He took three watches from his pooket, and
offered them for 30e. each. Witham told him he Wald
give 2& for one if he would allow him be 'base it.
Prisoner said he stolid nadr do that. Nventally he pur-
chased two, and paid oath for thee.-11upt
Co3dow said when he eat the prisoner Thithere
hobs, at ?limber, ea the 26th alt., acoompanied by
Sept. Dean, he dierganhim with buying watches,
knowing than to have stolen. He was abate to
male a statement, and be centioaed him. He thee
replied that he did bey some watches, but that he did
not know they were doles. He (the imperintendent)
then inquired of him of whom he probated them, and
he said he bought theta et Myers. In amen to further
question. put by him the prisoner said he Wight 12
watches, ead that hi ean g bllo (or Uwe. Six of the
washes he podeced he found in be poemesion of the
primmer. Of the rima4edog two Daniels said he bad
oola to Mr- of the Black Bear, and four he had
retereed to the prisoner Myers to sell for him. After
Dumb& bed made that statement the primal' MYWo woo
taken into embody, and whoa at the
knowing thee
shamed hiss with remising 12 wadies bowleg them to
have been Make Oa of the arbodleed was
kood Yoe the prieeser. knee etatialmel Iron
aid he bed res~ Mises Hob • to sell, and to
get whet be meld let Wet. Whams ached bias who
the traveller wee, lad he mid that be did eel bow.
When ottani tea him into the pollee sell at Newby,,
he aid:" I will bdl you who I led them boa it lob
from Harry Dowlbg, ia • beseebop, where he Sas ia
Back-lime, Nowlsery." Witness then asked his 110 W
mach mew he gave Dowling for the and he
atbeh eve him et sad 01110•04 10L kW
them. Retold him he sold the watches to
Ia eromegeedustioe by Mr. Hill : aapwW-
' tending Cleldow said Dudek toil him at miee that be
bought theme of Keen. He gave Tap whet be bed In the
=woad WU Was wire IN had done with the re-
. Myers wee in the babe of selling wadies,
but Daigle was a oenteetioser. mid had lived at New.
busy eked sieves meathe.-11r. Hill contended that
' there was satbbar to bow a guilty knowledge on the
pan of the ticiimer Deal*. The daleeedade et the
two primmer, emereopeeded one wish the ether, list
they yea held or peeled over from the perms who sae
sew charged with having Ada them to Myers, and
there wee no doubt that be did reedy, than, sad that
he was the receiver. The phew *yen wee in the
habit of ailing welshes sad jewellery, but Deehte wa.
only agegferelemw, and elesequeelly knew Wan of
their alb; whir the mapedeileedhei allot epee Id. he