The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-07-01 00:00:00

IRISH SOCIETY
1,011 TIM INITZUCTIOIII OF TIM Ilall 11l TIMM OWN

LAXOCAOI.

Minima Re was againicrtly SUM on Monday even-
ing, when the claims of Irish-teaching flocuity wen
pleaded by the maretery. Rev. Robert Knuth en Irish-
min, 'edging from a slight accent. mid Boost withal.
The Rev. T. W. Knipe, recbm Of lit. Plates. Weskits%
supported by the Rm. Ludlow (Martiustheral, Rev.
Handley Month Rev. G. Mouth, Dr. Came, Mr. Dickson.
ha ; the audience moody coedited of
The Rev. T. W. Kohn remarked how frequently they
gathered in that useful hall. perhaps a but. sza, fre.
enmity—at all *Tents he (mod 'himself aorta, too stun
as chairman. (No) But he found that in tit Peter's had
long existed an orgatheatioa in favour of this s
which la one of the oldest organised to turn ouzleZ
neighbours from the darkness of Romani= to the Pro-
teellent Church of Christ. It Is not strictly speak-
ing aostrovernal, we want men who will deemed
Into the arena of oontroverry in favour of Weil
they know to be true but a controversial spirit
is • bird one, and only God.' Pees cale Itheta the
ocatromweloaalist in unison with tbs mind of our dear
Lord and Saviour and it is good to have • society that
endeavour, to win over our fellowmthiscrn In Ireland
mainly thr4 the oteditus of their own Megan Nearly
• million Irish, and some hundred thousand speak
It alone. ancient Celtic tongue of Ireland is not •
taw. or meemmase English, tote distinct language, with
Its own lettere. In hie own dear parish of Woodford were
cam an Irish family, and the sous represented they were
Protestants, but their mother a Romanist, and they muck
desired to read the Bible to Inn in their own tougua He
bought an Irish Bible; but It did not give satisfaction, for
the earlier Bibles wore printed In Roman characters. and
though the words were there it was not received Oa Is
their own deer native tongue. Irish priests had long geld
the Irish was one the devil could not Yam and they were
safe with anything in it Ile got a Bible printed an Irish
character; and than was shown a patriotic elow—a love
of country with which on. could fully sympathisv. The
Society &hos to give that Bible to the Irish, and if any-
thing could be made instruntental in winning them to the
true Gospel. it would heal many broaches, and still many
heart-burning'; but area this is not our highest aim, the
highest aim of the Christian is to spread our lintheraer's
MOW

Tb• Rey. Meg= Emma expressed his thankfulness foe
the largest meeting there sine* he had begun hie visite to
Dorchester. for the Rector of St. Peter's and the
View of St. George's bad both warmly taken up
the cause. The possession of true religion brings
with it obligations as well as privileges and bless-
ings; we are ready enough to acknowledge these
privileges and bleasings ; but setae reedy to respond to the
obligations. The policy of England towards the sister
country necessitated the work of the society is • matter
of iniMce to Ireland. The Irish church for 1.000 Years
wan independent alike of England sad of Rotes, bit
England used the Papacy as an instrument
to enbjagate Ireland, sad later the Papacy
lied mod Ireland es a weapon against Eng-
land. Why did not Ireland at the Reformation become
free with England I Why—because England offered Ire-
land a change of religion in. foreign language. and she
In consequence cleaved more closely still to her ancient
language and to Romanism ; had the work of the Irish
Society been done at that time, she woild at this
moment he England's risht hand. The speaker went oa
to relate the many efforts made by patriotic men to bring
Ireland to the mem faith aa England; but all in mum
because the policy of England was to kill the Irk\
Lingua" and that miserable statecraft failed, and loft
between England and Irelands division, not only of tongue,
but at heart. Those who were in favour of the Irish
=, had the affections of the lAA
mom them Bishop Bede', who tie
the Bible into Irish, wee so beloved that, in the greet
rebellion, when the homes of the Protestant gentry were ,
sacked and burnt, Bishop Bidet was unharmed, and when
he died, men the halide of reliela attended the funeral,
mid fired • volley of honour 01,11. Me grave. '
Besse miskad " Why foster a barbarous language r
Bat the surest way to cause a dialect to become
extinct is to teach people to read it, b.siwase when •
people end there I. no literature in the laneuage. they
will men give it up. 1101,000 peoplo *pal( English and
Irish also, and these are benelittdd by the society. bemuse
the Irish is the 4eguage of their' hearts and booms,
meociatious and tradition.. Thom' empl wed to teach the
Mamie to read Irish are nearly all R,lOllll Catholic& end
they receives guinea at the outside for every one taught,
being paid only by malts Several of the teachers had
themselves moshred light and become Prolestante by
soma of the Bible, and although they of ten gays up the
+ma thr.nigh the influence of the priest& they often took
at apaelitS. 000 VW away for several years, and alter.
wards mine back, and being asked why he gave it ap so
hug, told that he had three eaters, and the priesthed
threatened he wouldn't marry one till be gam up the Irish
teaching; his sisters versed at him, till he gave it up ;
but the last of them wail married that month, and here he
sem ready to teach again. (L..jhun.) In concision,
Yr. lame stated how ecooomical wee their work, and
bow much it is approved by the Irish Church. (Applause.)
The imology, benediction, and a collection clamed the
meeting.

iii Barigas.—This fine steamer was to have made
a trip lathe Eddydone in order to be present at the
laying of the foundation stone of the new lighthouse
by the Duke of Edinburgh. Owing to the gale she
was delayed at Torquay and was unable to complete
the journey. She ad not return until Sunday morn-
lag havia
ten Lptiormed the returnd).ourn:ywn .lfour hours
perieneed in four hours The saidartirtplive minutes? was
fug Fins &cars, after undergoing a thorough
" Est up" and various improvements and additions
I. now in thorough working cadet. It has been
reated, and anew cooper wire sheeting added. On
Friday afternoon Supt. Vickery had some of his men
out for practice with the move. It was placed against
the high corn stores and the men ilinstrated the
ueefulnese of the machine in cabs of fire, by
from the top of the stores into the *soaps and
ieg in • marvellously easy and rapid manner. The
men worked the escape well, and their maocruvres
versa source of much Interest to a large number of
persons who had sehembled.
Sinuous lament AT no Norws.-oe* day last
week Gunner Anderson was seriously injured while at
artillery exercise. He WM going through recruit drill,
and the gun slipped from its plass, and broke his thigh
and Injured Ms back. It is feared be will hereto
undone' an operation for the amputation at the limb.
InDerZWDVIT OltDelt ee (10013 TENTLABL—In con.
motion with the " flower of the West' Lodge of the
above Order, an entertainment was given at the lodge
at the Weymouth Coffee Tavern, on Tuesday
•Vintnl. but owing, no doubt, to the shower, weather,
there was not a vary large attendance. The various
romp and choruses, however, were nicely song. The
folloseing was the prep-amine :—Chorus, "The Per-
missive EEL" choir; wing, "fez Away," Miss %Ferry;
=;v:.osweedfather's Clock," Stu igionhann •
Bros. King and Brown; mug, Bra:
We; reading; Mr. Boit ; chorus, r Mow.
Spring, choir ; meg, " Old 111's
Decline.* Bee. Devoe/ ;_ eking, nine may Steal
the Rosen Darling," Bro. • song, Bro. Browse •
dialogue, Bros. King and Waring ; mug, "No on
Cares for Me," Wes Warr/ nogg. "Grandmother',
Ost," Bro. Warlm ; song, Bra Lae ; pad o of
ell you I= Haze. Dainty, Marabeieek gad ;
;larrvelmir:c" Bro.
Thy Taos," la. NM'
Weise Bright," choir. m. progna. -"
concluded
with the National Anthem. Item. Dalai occupied the
akar.

Me. HAeuen Arrant& —A meeting of the creditor.
of Mr. H. Hardy, of the Fountain Hotel, was lately
called, ia order to hear from Mr. Hardy the statement
of his affairs. Thirty-one creditors were prment,
debts to the amount of rl,lOO, besides
rssiatfather.in-law who held a bill of sale for
gLano. .L ir andis is celled to the chair, and
Mr. Howard supported the debtor. The meets, mud_
mrionly decided on oPPesial the bill a saw, ••4-44.b.a
that some offer be mad. to them by Yr. nano. The
ging cam we, only of 9a 6d. In the ; but ivaly five
of the artulitsee onesated to mewl that dividima, aad
the qwer lira Asa woos as to was. we. the lowest
mS tallbseralkwe would rewire la esetimmet of
their shim, wham by • 01•J'itY of tersat"sna
it
wee &sided that if 1M bi the 8 wen guaranteed to be
Within a —rh mt. Hardy should be treed boss
ir.—dardr, of Buaadlordtlfatb-to-
law. took time to orawider this offer, and the maim
we. adjourned until half-part three for ran=
seestrias hie 1.14,—A. lb. &dimmed
Hardy, ma., made the offer that., Uhis bad the woo.
Mime' routrol of the whole of the effects of hi. eon-
heir«, he would guarantee the payment of IL dd. In
the ea the let of July, aad the runsining fa Id. to
tbe on the let August ant. The amount covered
by the at sale was HAM ; but It was stated by
who had valued Kr. Hardy into the
that he considsred 1750 would be the
extreme value of the mugs that {mid be realised
the bill at sale. propsaiu la a.
Is *Marius, action turtles hino
stud Mr. Akbitoh, atlu„ldosh bud Yr. CU. Theraws,
wen co4rodesa. Mr.iiagaar was obakaaw.

TIM ROT 41. A.OII3COLIOSAL BROW 12 ______—
ml
Gmat Welborn Railway have math
for &o the souvoysmos of peeseesen tothe go v":=l.7
exoundens from Weymouth, as well se other
end no doubt • large number of pesetas will
themselves of the opportunity of visiting the show,
which promises to be on • most extensive man
Boaonos Pouct Toi•day.—Elefere Mr. It Raiiptt
((luannaa), Mr. J. Robsos, Mr. J. Landis, and Yr T.
Abbott.

DAMAO/ TO TOWN TIME& wow/ ::Xig was
trewith • hone Matra/ in the atettfi.
at wilf • tree, irtye.insertgaLteto
Urban limitary Au 7.—Thoeses .
said he vim ou the Neorrari last tleaday, and maw •
It was wino of the treat
Lgnidald'Zitt. whose hone was, let he oteticed the
tree was demisted. When be saw it again, the tree was
broken off short toils. ground, as well as the stakes that
supported it —P.C. &AMU said he was on duty lad
Sunday, on the North Quay. shout • quarter to eight, mad
he saw the vitas. Dymoud, who told him there was •
horse rubbing molest sae et the least He went to the
I spot. and found- • tree broken down. and several of the
umighta broken off as well. He went • little further oa,
sod found a Mem straying, and he impounded it—Sapt.
Vickery mid the tree was the property of the llama
Sanitary Autheiity and the damage dor was estimated
shout te. 11 Was Oi no further me, basing been bream
clean a. There was a reward of Os offered to woos
who should discover Forgoes damaging the tress. end is
the witness Dynamd was the mamas of the present (homage
being discovered. he recommaaded the Rem to SWUM
him half -a-someetpi. The Beach unanimously agreed to
the recommemiatioa.—Peafold was fined it ss, costa, mad
fte damage to the tree.

Has. Lure is Moms Antis. —Merger st Lays, who
did not with drunkssinem —Mr.
Howard, aXsysiitolear, red" dr:Vorn. lays, mid It would be
remembered the cars had been adjourned for • month
from the 17th of May lest, on the stningth of her promise
not to go near her husband. which promise
had not been kept —Mont Ley, was called and said on
the 113 rd of May last in the morairer he was in his house
and his wife was also there. Peeling over what took
place in the house, be maid be saw her in tee public street
She was drunk at the time, and guilty of disorderly
behaviour. He had allowed her Al • week to keep
herself, and that nun she had regularly every week.
Notwithstanding the promise made- in Court eke had
boin annoying blou that monting. She was in a very
excited net*, and reader the Winonae of drink.
Vickery delved that ow the day in quad:toe he sow the
defendant She wee drunk, end Rosa. Legs ease to him
and complalasd of has asawslis kw- th, bed had to
and constables to protect hhe I. his beldame. She wee
disorderly at the time. Hs saw her that
she had been drinking then. One inciather=
Da use aurae —Riatiod /hits, who did sot appeer,
we. summened for being drunk to St katy-iseet a.
Maturity sight—P.& Harvey proved the ones There
had be two previous convietiona —Fined Is. sad costa
Hswit 'so.— William Grey sad llsrek Oren, neither of
whom appeared, were stunneamed for hawking chow on
the 11th inst other than in the marloese.—The
05111100 was proved by P.C. &Matt who found the
defendaate hawking the chases from house to hams
In the Dorchester-toad--Fined lin and costa
404 bl A eati CALL -.. Wileasent • well-dremed, nice
looking wee up, kering bean found an m-
erman= in having no visible MOW
al and so piece abode. —P.C. Delmont
ies, this morning about helf one found the defendant in
a sew building in claps to the Te=
roma. Mr was bY tho aids el tin
She had no means at having goneinforeheller
—The ddendant mid she led been living in • neesilase at
Chickerell, and came to Weymouth. She had been Ha-
lm at the Royal Oak Inn. LA eight she was out with •
friend who kept her out late, and wise she got home she
knocked at the 4aor, and no one would admit her. She
woo not in fault, sad did not know what mod of a house
the Royal Oak was when she went there first She did
not wish her parents to know anything about It —Mr.
Rohm said there was no doubt she wee on the downward
road to ruin, which, when awe entered upon, was very
difikult h01e,,,. The Beech whited, if possible, to reclaim
her, and they should remand the case for • week, in order
Ulu the Superintendent might be enabled to make
enquiries sate her trio&

Clll,llOl AGAINST Soudan& —Four privates in
the 3find Reglomat, stationed at Portland, named Robert
MOW, James Herm", Charier itheessiet, and Merles
Lwitherby were brought up on three charges of emar_hattl
stealing • watch, and roditips the —m
Rodd, of Portlandmeld led night about esgbt o'clock he
was going by the Neiman lan, and had occasion to go into
the yard behind. On leaving the Nelson he went out of
the beck gate and tbrengh • narrow purge leading to
High-street Thee inialers were there, who hustled Wm
about, pretending they were very drunk. They filled
the purge so that he could not pass, one of the men
took a his (witnest's) bat, and put it on his own heed
He told him not to hare any nonsense with hint, aid did
all he could to get away from them A little after be got
away from them he mimed his watch- the chain round
his neck had been cut—Till, was all the evidence in
rto the smolt —P. 8. Apiary last night about eight
o'clock, in consequence of what the last witness told him,
went to the Nelson Inn, found the men had left, and
then went to the New Inn. He there found four 'oldies',
three of whom he idendfled as being premed, viz,, Mercer,
Creswick, and Leatherby. The prosecutor at once identi-
fied lestherby and Mauer as two of the men
who had hustled him in the mirage. He told P.C.
Bartlett to take umbarby in metody, and P.C. Carter to
take Mercer. Mercer made a resistance and refused to be
taken, and Crestrick obstructed them in the execution of
their duty. Leatberby came very quied.r, and also
ended the others to do the same. When they got
°tinkle the door, be saw Mercer kick Carter in the leg,
and try to throw hisoldowe ; be likewise butted at Wm with
his head. Then Crenrick interfered agile, and be there-
spon took him into custody. He tree afterwards
upon
as being one of the men who had been in the
passage. —P.C. Cozier corrobor•ted Sergeant Amey's state-
ment as to Mercer's kicking, and butting at him with his
head. He also mid be would "do for him."—P. C. Bartlett
also supported the evidence.

Firsts mu • WATOL —Richard Rodd was again called and
Mastchis forgoer evidence. He further stated that he
dued the watch at At He could identify it by the
initials on it, by the number, and also by • little dent in the
cam. —Mrs. Force, the landlady of the Nelson Insaid
the • were in her house, and she could identify the
who four of them. They were there about hal -past
seven. They mid they were going to Portland by the
next train, and they than an left the hose to go into
High-street She maw Mr. Rodd pan about five minutes
afterwards. After they had bean in the ard for a few
minutes, the whole four of them rushed throu4b the bar
and out of the front door—John Taylor, a
residing at Highe antreet, Weymouth, was at the Nelson
Inn lasi night about eight o'clock, in the company of a
friend of his, named Irish. As they were going into the
Inn four soldiers rushed out at the front dose-;
bat he could net identify them. He met Nibley In
High-street, making for Rodwell station, and wing
very feet He went to Portland with constables
DeWitt and Carter, and when they were walk-
ing back, they met Sibley near Ferry Bridge. with
another soldier and • civilian. The policemen stopped the
three men, asked them where they had been, and they
said to Weymouth. Carter took the watch from Nibley,
and he wee than taken into custody—Frederick Irish
supported Taylor's statement—Jane Ireland, residing at
the New Inn anw Sibley and Mercer come into
her house, with other., but she could not identify
them. Sibley called for • pint of beer and paid for
it, but did not stay to drink any of it He asked
the way to Rodwell statics. The others stayed behind
until they were taken by the polka.— P.C. Oster said he
was rent to Portland by Pt Apieey in consequence of the
robbery. Between Ferry Bridge and Portland on coming
back he met Sibley, another soldier, sad a civilien,—not
walking on the reed, but am near the sea as they could
midbly at. He stopped Nibley and asked if he had
been to Weymouth, told Lim the charge, and asked if he
as would be searched, he was of having stolen
the watch. Nibley refinedilnadcuted him, and be
refused to walk, saying he would not go, unless taken
to the guardroom. He tided to take eounelhlng from his
pocket, and upon being searched the watch was found
there. He then maid, " I have been sold. I never took
the watch. I had if given to me" He wee the warn for
drink, but knew what he was about. —Upon being Naked
to plead NM', mid the watch warn given hlight:
civilian in lira Force's house. He had not the og
reeollection of the affair, and was the worse for Iliquar.—
Nibley afterwards said In was guilty—All four dafeniants
wished to have the as decided at once.—The Dana
eantenoed Nibley to six menthe Imprisonment with hard
labour, and Reran be one mon with hard labour.
—Crenwick and Leathaby were distal/wed with a caution.

POTATOIOI.
We kens Inns the Osaka' Haase =thalami that the
I samba" quaatities Mrs arrived tram Jena. train June
19th up le yesierday :
Padrarres. Tow Owt.
Joao 111 . ... IN equal ac a
r ,
.
„ 12 . . ... I „ 70
„ 16 ... ... 101 „ 641
in
.. a "
. a 4011 .. :M u 6
1. .". a
111
„• II . . ... 11$15 „ 141
„ 94 . . ... UN „ 90
„ 115 ... ... %XI . 161
--
1.444 18

Total ... ACV

WILYMOUTR COUNTY COURT.

Al this nal& wee hold on Saturday week, bet on
Hr. T. E. P. (Padget there mire a large number of
came, most of were undisputed
IiNDILIICIDED Celfilb= Dibben r. William limey
was a claim for 111, Muer It armed the
defendant borrowed the mossy to pay the railway fan
of himself and four other MOM to Portsmouth. He was a
ship's carpenter, a single man, and was earning I7s a
week. An order wee shade or the debt to be mid in two
instalments with ooßaiarliat is • woot --Cornelius
Colmar a Frederick. The pisintlf, , who tea
medical man, pnotialeg at *mouth, claimed MOM for
attendanoe on the wife of the defendant &Meg her
ocalineenent He was a labourer, and awned very geed
=, and had ash or three children. Re An
at essnatirom making as much ••
Et • week. had only ss, which was about twelve
menthe Order & in a fortnight, and be a month.
.Cornlu. Calmer'. Levi Riggs, was also a claim for
, Al 3, gd, for stioodence co the wife of the defesdant
derbig coalneamot. He was a taros labourer, with two
or three children, sad sensed Ille weekly. H. had new
made an offer to He was also receiving Ils a week 1
for dolivoieg milk in the morninp. He was ordered to I
Ps, SI id • Idtaditht, sad a mouth. —Jesse Gregory.
a Georg* Parker was a debit for lla 6d Order for debt
and code to be yeld la two la-tai,, aret in •
fa.t.—Theesee Snook a Jose Hooky, la ' The
claimed C 6 Id. for lig nato the e, lee
who was a widow, who aloft Weymouth.
She had peemieed to send s deem far the I
moo am ahe obtabei ha. meerter'e madam tgea= amp.
family, and bmpersion was about MN • year, being the
widow of as "Mow In the ladles' Verde& His Homey
nude as order Ice the mount to he gel& half la a
fortalpht,„ sad the balsam cm the MM of' Jly
Emanuel Hotais a Gewalt Andean. •A dean tar
for brandy and fowls. The *ball had amid
for the 1110C107 and heallood Is . was a
Mir red7atka= aon the tmeireasa of. min.,: ,le
debt was ordered to be Pad Ide id • =ti, and
ana month. —Ogletree and Soo P. woo •
for = 15. lad It appeared that the defendant
am notice to climate the case, but et the but
Isimeatlitswithdrown.. Xr. Hamm who
for the earal for judt forthwira:ill
was intated. - --ageism& Itcdven a
;tam tisomais wee • claim for ,t 1 Ih for coals
lalitgled The amend with 0:1561 to be paid in a month.
—ff -Media Ilarives a Benjamin Hoskya •••• AIM •
dam fle dl dr-4r=eelswaiotos - Philatiff had reed s
letter from the la he preeshid to par dl &
trotor owl fflaelotturefler. Aa
1 sootherMatraesals L RidliminkriATedtitufk,..ii i. iii,
and ea order was matlearellakthe sag
, lemma —Aging Motley st ---ra!lat
Mee the am of ill Ila Ed wits whin
Iseammeas the dshookot WWI odd
or ta
pay AL • alma . Me was mooos4 .4 ow
as do elleywaa.-
The obis woo ow Lk 741. for Pods 110 Wiw

/4 forkork and 3a. • mootth.—Willisna floriven
WMIBIO ffe. The plaintiff claimed lit led. for VW&
Th =d. e who is wader gdatar was
to pay the debt and cods in a west—Water
OlflaPellY Charts. Hebb was a claim for it id, and di
order was mad* for the debt and dots to be ;ski
in a month. —Rebecca 00616511 s. Joseph Hibba
—The plaintiff, for whom her agent 2000"1. claimed
13110- ed- for goads delivered. An order wee made for the
t of is. in • fortnight and is. • mouth.—
irmer:ta Stoma v. Joha Cocitram. —Both of the parties liw
at Portland. The plaintiff claimed the wat of £1 15a 7d.
fort boots for the defendant's children. The claim had
never been disputed until now, and the didaet led
promised to pay. Mrs. Co' citron for her
and upon being sworn, she refused to Idea the
Book from conscientious motivs, end the Coed than
otossaited to amid her solemn aillreadias. She mid she
had paid for all the boots whisk had beam selpgiled theta
by the plaintiff, excepting the lad mdr.-71lis plaintiff
denied, saying she had never paid for any of the book which
were entered on his booka—An order was made for 1.
in a fortnight, and is. every month. —Mrs Crock= left
the Court, pwiisUng in her determination not to pay the
amount —Una Abbod a. Walter Shorey.—ln this cam
Mr. Weleford appeared for the p sista It was • claim
for £37. ed. for rent of room. It seems that the father
of the defendant has lived in Mrs. Abbot's house
for 10 yeses. lJpon his tisedi-bed the defendant
Wrhe keep his mother, and the father
id m a horse and carriage to help keep bor.
When the father wee dead the defer:laid took on
the rooms sad allowed his mother to live with
Min. Since he had married, however, it appeared he
had not paid the rent regularly. The plaintiff add he
had paid the rant ever linos his father's death, which was
ten years ago, wail within the lad twelve montha He
lived in the homes until the tel of April, when she gave
him notice to leave. He 'eked her to allow him to move
the furniture, se he bad a cart for sale and he would pay
the whole debt In a mouth. After that the first she heard
of him was that he had soki the cart, and whim she saw
him be mid he had two carte for sale from which he
might make £6. He had repeatedly Promised to Pay, but
had MAW done so.—The defence was that the mother
rested the rooms and that it wee she who bad always
paid the rent.—Hia Hower said there was no doubt the
defendant,' owed the moray, and be mud pay la a
mouth. —Richard Score, William Yam& --A claim
for fa to Old, balance of amount for potatoes and chow
Tha defence was that the bulk was not according to the
sample—The plaintiff midis had no complaint made to
him until March toot, and he supplied the goods • twelve-
month spa The We/admit said the int tramaction he
had with Mr. Score was fee 'miaow for which he paid
the money. One day the plaintiff told him he had some
chases, and that he would sell it to him for Ma per cwt.
He conesatei to bay ow art, and Kr. Soxis ma delivered
It With that lot he did not find much fault with the
exception that the prim was too high. A fortnigh t
after that Mr. flows said he had some more to sell,
bat he told kin the prior WM tee high, and be than said
be would take off 4. Per cwt. Ho tims trkt loam,
but when he got home he hand that it was woording
to the sample. He did not Moak the cheeps until Mr.
Boare's ma one., with some poishee• He then told
Mat than were only four chaser corruponding
with the sample, and that the others were not worth the
mossy. He also told Mr. Scare of it, and he told him he
mast do the bed he could with it, but &dad, told him
be would have to be the loser. He told Idea several times
he could not soil the chases He ket 30a by the Pause-
Moe. There we • large quantity bed, and he kept it
oath lit fell all to dams. He was obliged to gin away
some of it, and he threw some away. He did sot want to
rob Kr. Score, as be did not dispute the debt ; only
wanted the Ma allowed which he bad loot—The plaintiff
mid he we newt &ovulated with the state of the cheese
until March bat Honour made an order for the debt
to be timid la two instalmsata, Ant in • fortnight, deduct.
log the 30a kr claimed by the defendant.
Sward ulitleorteat Mimed summonses were also
dimmed