The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-03 00:00:00

SALISBURY.

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A Row AT ReDLTnen.—At the county
ui
pelltjsmskilese
on Tuesday, before a full Bench, George k
summoned for basing used threatening Isaguage tonna.
Cbailea Shingold, at Redlyoeb, on the 12th intik. On
the 12th inst., complainant and his father mime to,
ttalivbury to give evidissee whist • man named Pollard,.
for poachine. Os the following day the oomplainant •
was in his father's garden, when the idefinidant
same up and said, "You are • Beaty snare, a-- -
rogue. 111 dreg (dra() you and your father out of the •
place; you shan't live hire." In consequenee of this
and other threats, Shergold stated that be went in
bodily fear of the defendant. Defendant was ordered
to find two sureties in £1.5 each, to keep the peace for
1210nonths. To be committed until such sureties
were found. Defendant said he would go to
cool, and the parish must keep his family.—For
having used threatening language towards James
Sliergold, he was ordered to find two additional
auntie., in 210 each, to keep the pesos for twelve
months.—Osorge Shelly was summoned for •
sunnier offence. A crowd assembled in front of
Shergold'. house, and burnt two effigies, Intended to
represent him and his eon, the one being desiossied as
Jade, Iscariot, and the other as Spurgeon! Many present
wore maska,but complaisant was able to indentify
who called to shergold and hie son saying, "Co
oat you —, and I'll let you kbow that tall Shelly
I. bore. We won't oite kill you, but let you take
another false oath." The stligies Imre set fire to,.
• and loversl shota fired in the direction of them -
On Monday the 18th. PC. Woods heart Shelly say..
at • beerbouse, that "there was to be no more
burning that they were going to jibbed.
them" (the Shergolds) neat. If he (Shelly) could
have his will, he would bang them both up by the
neek."—The defendant was ordered to find two sureties
Is £25 each, to keep the pesos for 12 months, and be
committed until such sureties were foand.—Harry
Chalk summoned for assaulting James Shergold on the
night when the effigies were burnt, was sentenced to
two oloothe imprisonment.

Court an
_fashionable

Tat Queen his gives LICO towards the ForsAble,
Collier, Fund.

Healoesdav, M Holyrood House, Lord Hiphis
stone W. unanimously chosen ow of the re--
Presentative peers of ificatlatol, in room of the late Lord
Pol . . . .

. -
ifajenty the Queen, with tb• junior
members of the Royal family, atwided by the snits',
will, it in expected, leave Windsor Opals ow or &boa&
the 17th or 20th of Remember for Oge

tato ant) Cnint.

I COST OF THE UAJCHUIII TalALS.—fi Maneheater
Ijournal estlin.ted that the recent trials of the
Fenians at that city willoost about [7.000. The&Verney-
General's brief was endorsed with 500 gain-ms, to which.
'would be added consultation fees of 50 'minus each.
morning.
Os Tueeday morning • woman, named Catherine
O'Hara. who was awaiting her trial at the &Anises see.
charge of burglary, moaned from the Mancheeter gaol
I ay climbing over the well with the assistanoe of a rope,
or rope ladder, which she got out of • wash-house.
Bra zer.--At the Blackburn police-court, on Tuesday,.
a young woman, named Elizabeth Marston, was charged
with b gamy, be • young man named Thomas Waring,
a native of Preston, and • striker by trade. Tots was
tbe third marries. cent/sated by the primmer. She
was married to John Must her first husband, oe the
12X1 November, 18118. but owing to • quarrel she left
him shortly afterwards. In • month she was married to
an American, named &May, and token iota custody
two hours after she left the cherish.
ArrillaalMllolll or Ten FENIAN COLOWIL BULK&
The Fenian Colonel George Burke ha. been apprehended
in London, through the information of a man named
lie Valy, who joined the Fenian brotherhood in New
York two years ago. At that time he knew the
prisoner, called Captain Richard Burke, who was ma
the committee of safety of the Brother. Shears "
"Burke," he says, "went to Ireland in 1866, end re-
turned in July, and I saw him on his return. He said.
he had been to Ireland. He also said he had been in,
London, and bad gone by the name of Major Windsor,
an officer in the Confederate army, and that he was
working the thing in London. He asked me if I thought.
there was any chance of means, as the men in Leland
I were anxious to fight He said be had seen men lying
1 down and crying bums' they were not allowed to-
fight." He saw Burke in London about three months
ago, and previa infonnatioe. The priamier, on being
apprehended by Inspector Thompson, of the Detective
force attempted to effect his scape, and the officer we.
I obliged to draw his revolver, and threaten to shoot him
lif he offered any further resistance. In cromeexamina-
lion Burke elicited from Be Valy that he lea paid In-
former. Burke was remanded. On Saturday he was
again brought up charged with tresses-felony, and a
man named Coley for saessltiog the pollee when arrest-
ing Burke. An informer, named Massey, gave the
principal evidence. He knew Burke whew he wes In
America,. He used to attend the Fenian meetings at
New York. and at one meeting a discussion took place
about the number of arms that be expected to have.
He expected a minimum of thirty thousand, and only
from four to five thousand bad actually been obtained.
Berke then came to England, and he we. "appointed"
to Macorome, in the twenty of Cork. His duties were
to make' himself acquainted with the resource' of the
district, and when the rising did take plus, to destroy
the means of communication, so as to forte the regular
army to march on an "equality with the Frisians."
A general dealer in firearm* at Birmingham deposed
to Burke ordering of him 250.000 mretudon caps and
857 revolvers, the price being CLINE After some
farther evidence the prisoners were stein remanded.
' -

To To Diansaritho Pinthaista.—At the
Thoinater petty sessions, on Wednesday, William
Oarkr, toll oollector of the Olds/ay-gate, Barrington,
was summoned for unlawfully taking toll from Mr.
Gilbert Hawker, of Booth Petherton, on Sunday,
November 17th. It appeared from the evidence that
complainant WU 11, local preacher in the Wealaysn
connexion, and on the day in question he was planned
to conduit servies at Broadway bill in the morning, and
at Ilton in the evening. He drove from Petberton to
Ilminster, taking the superintendent of the circuit, the
Rev. D. G. Ifaillard, with him, sib. had to preach at
nominator in the morning and evening, and at Broad.
waybill in the afternoon. He then drove on to
Broadway. On returning he was met at Oldwayiratir
by the Rev. D. G. Maillard.so as to avoid going through
liminster again. and to enable him to drive direst home
the nearest way. Complainantand Mr. Hawker 'binned
I exemption, as they had been both sooducting service.
1 The latter also claimed exemption as the driver of Ifr.
conveyance. Defendant related to allow
them to pule without paying toll, as he coatended they
had not here to their "usual Ores of worship.s within
the moaning of the set. Mr. Paull, who appeared for
deferidant, said Mr. Hawker bad conducted • service
at an unlicensed house at Mon, and contended thes
this revented him from claiming exemption. He
also contended that the places where they bad been
conducting Berries were not their noesl planet
of worship, as Mr. Hawker wee only planned theft
once a quarter, aid Hr. Halliard had eel, bsem
there tube. Thn heath held the objections to be ~.,
and dismissed the met. Kr. Collins. who nppeaisd fir
complainant applied for • case, will/6 waS granted.
The magistrates afterwards thought it would he
advisable to adjourn the can to enable oomplainant to
produce further evidence, as he mid sewers' oaths bad
been &aided differently. Hr. Collins said if the ease
wee dotided against hia client it would present
ministers and preachers of all dissenting denomination.
from ("Wag exemption, as none of them had al 3d
places for preaching.

PILFERING!!! PROW THR CONIC PAPERS.
Prow " Progek."

_
Tee Bore Toeusetort.--Beit-peeteeeket
As AITICLI or Looc'ut—itatrieteer,
g the swindlers
M oar watorlng-plooss?
thieuersTittiePesioPeeuli—Tltoissbaanrkseionposit.oor soostof What doss

A Huff To H aLD-gurrzas. —The dietary of our Idaho
asboolv would be greatly improved by the addition of
one artisde Litherio almost entirel7 overimked—Baalish
keine.

NIL DOPIRANDITIL—Our friend Markslose Oohs in
" Width rewarded for the petitions he has shown in
woltn for employment sines he was " called." He bse
become. revising barrister. Yeiterday, we found him
eorreoting • Pivot

" WHIM iOIIIOMANCI VI BUIS," ha —lrma hose.-
(bee I, large fensily): "Oh, Ifr. Stioldngs, I see by
the daily pepers that the pries of meet bee falles two-
raa pound. I thick you ought le nein seise re.
tiotTon in your share= r Omar, butcher: 'Worry
sorry, many hut vs dos% take is no daily pow%
1 mom !!"

ITLs=aluiy rosimobid that an Ostomusieskiess be
to " me liditae," sad sot to 'ay ladividaal
by sass
Palma .ad Podolia's( for the propiaboic, at tboir
Oaks, Obaralicarook Daecittobte, by FILIOMICII Gm
Four, ol SW Parish of Fardiatries, ia tito Cottaty el
Dorsal.
Taal*, Dessaihes 3, M.