The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-10 00:00:00

leorottobirt.

1 -
DORCHESTIifiL4 Cooovir Cotner, June 2nd--
\ Before Edwant rvere t t, Esq. -- Only 44 plaint. had
been entered, of which 38 nail been settled without
*owing hefare the court., taros were strack out in
the stemma of the parties, whilst the remainder were
of the ordinary chmacter, and presented no feature
of public interest. The case, however, of Yeareley
v Redwood and Bennett, which Was adjourned from
the last court, occupied some time in the examination
of Mr. Yeandey, and the production of his Doke,
which closed the case on the part of Mr. Bennett,
when Mr. Andrews was heard in reply for Mr.
Yearaley ; after which his Honor gave judgment for
the plaintiff for £6 38., and ordered pay ineut on the
2nd July next.
1301m0:ell Perry SIMIONS, Wednesday, June 4.
--Leak Damon'
iof Friar Wadden, was brought up
sok.areialml,. olorged with steeling from several Don
elfititer tradesmen a quantity of property on the
-isyprevioss.-Her huatend was now charged
with reclaims the same, knowing it to have been
shalso.,-6-ok primmer. ewe remanded till Monday.
3RD ' Doti/gm ltirta VOLUNTIMIS. -On Friday
raipsseveral of the menhirs of the above
eilbeltir the butte, Maiden Castle, for the pun:
rrrffilitgfcir sweepstakes. Thefiring was good,
the very rough wind and oecasional
shomeatein which prevailed. The first "weep-
'WM 14.1i3b011 ley Sergeant Homer, and the second
by PrtypetWaltor Pouucy.
Gs. ygrasso Lirrees.-:--By the eighth report
go -General, we learn that an otter
liefasid that for the future all unregistered
04stalauer
iseteseredeived at the London Office, a Inch un-
questionably contain coins, are to be selected from
Morgerearal mass, treated as registered letters, sod a
double segiatered fee charged for them to parties
receivisegatieta.
CaverraL Pewees. -Hatoni FJCSTIVAL.- This
weifetmouticei fear/mai wilt be held on Monday, Wed-
ad Friday, the 23rd, 25th, and 27th inst.
Thom will fie 4,000 platen:nem selected trLm the
&theatres, magical institutions, and cathedral choirs
tirouehest the country, as well. as from various
pill* Cl the Ltatinent; and froiii the well-known
*int of the peincipid aiugers, and the care which
liewbsen taken in staptitig the building for the vast
v
'at et stautit.prodateed by au many performers,
iol .itlielissubscl that the Handel Fed/tired.
m
borleof 'of the wont magnificent displays
e•sr.i•wlailisacli. , iffie Messiah will be sang on
Moodoy; Oedema* on Wednesday, and Lose' in
Eggila ea Friday. As a guarantee that every effort
wealwarpoteforto to tender the 'cativo' as miucemlul
as ramble, as may mention that the musical ar.
rangeuheasta are under the direction of the Sacred
Hansimeo Society, and that Mr. Costa acts Ila ton-
chilififf. The principal vocalists are Mdlle. Titiena,
Idaislindesettorfi; Madame Lesommis Sherri.*
t Pareps, and Madame Sainton-Dolby ; Mr.
Sobs. yes, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Sautley, and siguor
reffiesid. Mr. Brownstuite will preside at the organ.
A lied rehearsal on sidurday, June 21.
• V{E'IMOU'rII.• - Moitaviwer Mau/coot -A ,
lestathe on this aubject was delivered at the National !
Sohouirooon, Meimoube Regis, on Monday evening, !
by the Rev. Henry Woodward, M.A. The chair ,
was taken hy the Lev. Talbot Greaves, rector. The '
leetaree divided hia sattjeret into three heads :-first,
. test ike unestowery spud Mn.! principles were nut uf
bIUSAIII ILlVetlitault, outs pas 101 the Divine plan of
salvatiou. Sewed, the missionary sphere has tor Its
limos the whole world, in accordance with the
SoAa milosiand, "go ye tutu all the wor6k"-
T , What it bad•plestied God to effect throne&
tlid ' - 'eddy el the Mexaman Ilumiuwary Duct-
mg., S beady mitered upon the history of the Mem=
via. Clierobseoncerning which there vase great deal
oissesswoosproim, it having beenconfouudeo with the
Merlons, and he 11101111011011 an instance ids country
squire whu believed that the Psalmist alluded to
thiwomient chthch iu the expression, " the Moravian !
The Moravian brotherh od was an ancient !
apestuiloal and - evangelical church, formed in ,
Motavia about the middle of the 15th century, and '
mossitelosly pushed themselves into the Waldenses. '
They could trace their origin up to the apostles .
withon-wilnimiun with the church of Rowe, in
which reepeet rdillelltilt Mid IlidieuiTiCiiiiAt 'rol 000;
xideralielletielme tif tio koffilhe egei. 14 1457 they
ac" Amarajalef ditthroAkOreWtriwt to see if
there :y • elm Weenie has • their messengers
.empow
retoselikefeleatiiir• dove, fluffing no rest fur the
solettoPteeirfett. The Murammus sent to cougratib
latettlealr iii possessing the light of trutti. Itey
were tne tirstsu give the Weritt ttlinshited copies of
the nnenirt anhigurps. . 'Easy were the tiret Pettus.'
tint Ams.on ry Church to the heathen. Iu 1732 a
3 0.444.W15t le_flia blander of SG.
,Thouana'a need, d .yi
by tht3f, :to go to the am shuns and pray that God !
wouldpeuil some one to show them the way of sal-
vation:* `He? brother afterwards was brought.to
• Copediagillb,sehere he met eitli•Viitint Einsehdorf,
a alifiteit-at had doiqed the rpinjuini. of the
at liernbutt. &Limey. Learui• g
Serueile Was peer negro the dark state of the tslauti,
Enizendorf brought the matter before the Church,
and twi, of its members were induced to go to St.
Tboium to carry the Gospel to the people. Through
this small begineingetght Of the VI eat India islands
-five tiritish wgtimree Danish-had been brought
under the inationgh
.11:i the Muraviee lliasame, hav-
ing now upwards of ,000 in their congregation. In
Greenland amidadersdar they had 8,000 members,
In Central and South Amer or they bad 20 stations,
and 30,900 in their co us. In South Africa
their success had Lheut, altlfbugh for the
first fifty 3 ears their reports were nut at all encourag-
lug. Their nffisfern missions were into Australia and
India. As ..,yek they had no converts, but they
waned God's own time to bring forth fruit from the
savg.pft”..-.-ye collection was subsequently made for
the qopkng„ ,
ghT URN RIFLE MeaCll. -The return match
betweeteek• Weyutouth and Wareham Corps bok
place on Monday at the butte on the Chesil Beach.
TherewWE,_ veri. Opal fog, oftentimes completely
obsemTO lielairjgert fru-Mile marksmen. Had the
weather clearer, See shooting would no doubt
have been better. Ae followingis the score :-
-t:„. Ws7NOUTH,
: =yd.: 300'yde. isuo yds. 600 yds. Tot.
Thrholiter ... , 8 6 4 3 20
Webfoot - ... 7 5 4 4 20
Groves
._ „. 7 8 2 1 18
Lee 14
Chailais::::isi 1'" ••• - ?)• ,: • 41E 5 '
5 16
.6' 6 4 3 18
Banos** • ' -.... tl4, 5 0 5 14
Broiler. • ...:., : 9' 7 2 3 20
Rom •/' -„. • 6 6 5 3 20
Bole'"' ...'.41 5 1 • 2 14
Brasier ,
..„ 9 5 1 4 19
ParwiN -- -. .:: • 'l3 4 2 1 13
Pareesis- - - L. 5 7 2 4 18
LOWIIIIIII ~ . i 5 2 4 16
Cricket's,- 4). •. It ' 5 - 3 1 14
254

"4" WABZHAII.
Drove' " •-•• 7 0 1 3 11
Choreal' ... 4 4 3 4 15
•-- 1 0 2 9
7 6 2 23
Bur•
den C▪ .:, 8 ' 10 2 0 20
Ihnlip66 r 3 1 2 II
Panbt:k• 3 5 2 1 11
8 4 1 3 16
Tuck - 4 0 2 13
Bwiden _ 6 3 3 1 13
Jackal"' , 5 6 1 3 15
Brett 4 5 5 2 16
Whittle • 7 A. 3 2 16
Eluei. 6 4 2 0 11
Spicer .6 5 1 1 12

_ 14 .
Bouoii, _
i4stry Slntstons, Tuesday.— Before
Aldermen Welstord and Ayling. —Jobe Chalker
was charged with assaulting John . Hoskins on tin'
23rd Mae. 'Complat.ant said he was standing 'in '
the litstket-lionse, talking to Mrs. Rogers, when
defendliblioultne-up be lim, and said, "You 6—,
you charger!. only 18s. for the bridge." C.linplainaut
asked wllierlie Xivillitiand defendant challenged him
to fight'''. eihankiliant . said he never made such a
bfickilikid if himself in his lift as to get fighting.
Dornlidihettsfi *Pi "" Yon lb— 111 kill yes. 1
have piiill'oliera-tir you already;and ra pay £lO
snore." Complainant told him he sing,ht perh.soa be
able teAltaihn",„ as he iS sotnach out 01 the Eagle
Tavern. Wlttdise t turned round, and walked
away. Cross ezamf ' : Never beard defendant
say he-was- going to give up business. Nover saw
Chalker ' eils'il yilineren ! Manage, MCI
stuck T . ?gen east that on the day
in qu
~ g lcin was talking to her in the
M trke 14 what, Chalker mime round the corner.
He commended suing abusive language, and struck
enmphofisint ht lEtf, I.yralast. Ware the latter spoke a
word. Lltttaysiticifit *idled his nose, and swore
he woek,AliWiimir,•• She sever heard him tell corn-
pilf plai tibia he, !hint' Very badly about the bridge.
This 44* . Otistl, the spectators tv nsideralde
amusement by et Xantippee answers and gestures
when under crostexamination. Although she visa
womarfrellr Mdttittintlat ha -lifill-a-ter iiose she
would kuocted ntdlfh,kgreffeii 'ad-tier.
arm as on. . • . VW *gots aliolice hi the
"noble arts; ; .0' i' • . The defendant '. entitled
into a en h. ~ . aisternent in justification of his
couduc . . a eaw complainant promiscuously
in the
~111,4 t
.. sad itdd hid tst bed Wed bier'
very I on account of the bridge. Bon* wordy
paused , ;Am ad be t4posnpla4usst be
wax go *dues& .. aims, told
him he , aN=lrielklind teed .of his
being itesessed-ot /WV, he owad. that anfoeni.
cizyg
Defend • hatla• ."Oalinnergda
on him i. /Ws usigioti aa heft robin!,
touch - lathe did, not stalk • Me
might a iin Atwarsoihereent have tonehdd hisirsowe.
He chaT:llllu PoutPleinsut's bHiellfiltwith"
as hey' • nun. thiwg 'bet nal. :math jigs,
expected rom " the Chapellgoi_ng, praying sort of
people"- to which he-GB-Ginned." Re concluded lit
calling Ist NIL eittleidati .liel gite latidenee in - die
case. —llr. a ,itatimary Amid be seed not do
the defendant: sae ,"good. He was. pawing at
t e little ..: • sat • afts oceurreues, and he
sae tow ;016stber • *as evidently greetlt
excited: 'tee lin• 'Ms excitement ' be • did strik;
eomr,lea:44;=l,3llt-blow, but nothingitote bat ,
h.:a
‘,.,i,
,_„_*.9lnustieni!itindl , !Anew.
tie
tols..4WorirallM_FilA7er4

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