The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-10-03 00:00:00

POOLE.

- - -
SECOND-HAND CLOTH ta SHOP. —At the Pollee-court,
on Mn lay, a lad of 16, named James Smart, was
brought up in custody, before the Mayor and Mr. N.
Western charged with stealing two shirt., value 10,.
and • pair of flannel drawers, valued at 4s. 6t., the
property of Thomas Wilson, of the Alp (entwien, of
Chester, on the 23rd of September.—/Ite rii er,
who gave his address as Weebnineter, Loncl3otr was
on board the gam+ vessel sa the prosecutor. On the
1 hut sday previous Wilson gave the articles, mentioned
to a man named Martin Stout, for hint to take home
to hie wife to get them washed, and on the Saturday
the priamer called at his bowie, and said be had been
sent for the clothes, Mn. Stout gave them up, and
on her husband's return, told him what she had &rte.
He at once knew matters were n .t right, as the lad had
discharged himself that day, and he accordingly cont.
munioeted with the mete Wilson, and the two ma e a
starch at the various second-hand phops, and at 1.. t
discovered them at the establishment of a Mrs. Loos.,
in the Old Orchard. P.O. John Horn was sp ikeo to,
and he took possession of thew. In her ev,denc.,
lire. Lucas stated the prieoner brought them to h.,,
and without opening the parcel (I) she gave Lim 61,
for it. The b_nch paned a severe censors upon hr I
and as the prosecutor did not wish to press the care,
they took the prisoner's youth into consideration, and
ordered him to come up for judgment when fulled

sstusd Harry left him 12,000 to build barracks at &mired, and, on a plea of guilty, he was Goad UL.emington. Not • stone has been laid. The General above.—llle W,Drship gave defendants a caution that
asp the money Is safely invested. Doubtlessly I If these charges occurred again the offenders would be
heavily Sued. This !Tactics would have to be pat a
Ors NATIONAL TnAgesolvigo.—l had • most enjoy. at Trevett, 6M-dealer, South-street,
dsi on Sunday. In the morning I went to church was charged with obetructint the highway In &nth-
obi g„tshilehed). and I joined in the set prayers to street, by leaving his cart t
ere, on the 22nd inst.,
the "Giver of all Good" for • bountiful ba.gathering of and he was farther charred with being drunk on the
„,s, made corresponding') pleatwona hareem of blood, same occavion.—P.C. Chaffey s-id defendant left hie
In compliesee with the request of "Ebor," who, lam vehicle in the street whoa dock, and fir • considerable
sure, mint be terribly overworked for his flOOOO a time between 11 and 12 p.m. 1.). fondant was drunk,
yew, and patronage of over 1160,000. • year, I said ant leading a stranger down the str.et. He was
Aonn 'to the somewhat t ing interpolation swearing and kicking at • door, sas lug he wanted
which '' giraffe I" the Almigh y " for the late victory lodgings. Ife refused t go home, saying he should
vacanl our Army," or, al s me brutal plain-speaking do al he liked. Defendant's daughter eventually got
'narrow would put it, for the slaughter of about 5,000 him home. P.C. Freak oorroborat d. Charles
1-„sersot, half-drilled Egyptian peassate. Then I sat &ridden, net-braider, South-street, tn. the defendaut,
d";„,n with a calm and o ,ntente i mind to my diuner, declared Trevett was not drunk, and didn't " silas "
thankful that the 5,000 who had been butchered were to the constable.—For obstructing the highway defend.
,1 a decidedly darker complexion than
“Fengliah ant was fined 2.. 6.i. and 8.. 6d. coats, the &nob over.
an therefore "of no account. And looking the ch,rge of drunkennese.—Defendant was
afterw trim I exiled my small circle together and allowed a fortnight,
erteuipted to expound the 21. et V. of Matthew, C. 5,
rbowi, g how the admonition contained in the verse
c uld not have had the least application to a nation
that prides itself upon setting the word I an example
a love, charity, and civilizati.c. I am sorry to say
that somehow or another I failed in the lees oa I in.
tended to draw. My eldest quite upset me by enquir-
ing—" lint haven't black people got souls, and no
fathers and mothers or little children r I was omm.
poi,' to cut n y discourse short at this point, and tall
the youngsters to " run out and play."

1111•PWIOK.
HARTIRIT THARIUGITINR. —OR We !newlay the
thankrgiviog service. took piaci In the Farhat church,
for 'row for Om late ineatherA bouoteou, h t„
The chaocel eras appropri.te 7 de vo .td with 6toe
specimens ..(corn, fruit, end vegetable& ppr. priete
!lulu& levegia, and sermon were gouda. j on the
Walks.

CATTLE eTRATING.

_
Dennis James was summoned for allowing four
horses to stray on the highway on the 4th of Septem-
ber.—P.C. Ito we proved seeing the horses straying.
Fined bs. and is. ed. costs. The money was paid.
_

MU UST lagjOHT4.
Richard Vine, farmer, of ',humph., was summoned
for having an unjust balf•pound weight in his posses-
sion, on the 231 of August ; al.o with hating an
unstamped weight in his possessi a oa the ram!. de..
—Supt. Pitii:l,l proved the ea,e, it ding the weight
was In
f an uaLCa eh 'rt.—Fined 10e. and 9s.
ousts in each case.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1882.

and out of the body, having almost grazed the right
lung. Major Ilibey completely recovered on the
homeward voyage. Lieutenant Cunningham, of the
4Gth Regiment., wee one f tho ullatere of the
11unted Infantry, and on the day Major Bibbey
wee wounded was c nomstidiug his email body of
men when be was shot in the arm; but he con-
tinued at his po.t tall soother bullet struck him in the
leg and placed him hors de c.isiGat. TIIJ bullet in the leg
has not yet been extracted. rsivata kja,rni, of the 460,
who was ow, of the Mounted Literary, and who ha,
ben recommended for the Vict,ria Croft, seeing that
Lieutenant Faltrada, of the We sh Fusiliers., was
wounded, diimounted, an I war carry lag him if the
held when he re'Rlsed a bullet at the base of the spine ;
but be ountioued to carry Leutenaut Edwaros till
that talker W&I in • plate of safety. 'trooper Burston, ,
Royal Hots. Guards, had a marvellous serape, as '
surprising ea that of Mayor Blowy's; a bullet entered
the left side of the neck and came out at the right
side, penetrating the whole thickness of the neck, but
the wou.ided men Is in every way likely to reolver,
and to all appearance the marks of the wound are very
slight. Private Dedman, of the 46th, was wounded
in two places simultaneously at Kareaurn, • bullet
having entered his foot and atiother hie hip at the
same time. he general health, however, is very good,
but his wounds do nut heal readily. Of the troops
embarked ht) were left at Matta. PtiVSAI Bkrinei
A.11.C., and Private tiliattock, lI.M.LL died of
dysentery, and were buried at Port Said.

SIR GARNET WOLSELEY AND ADMIRAL
SEYMoUR RAISED TO TRI PRERAOL
Her lisjesty has been graciously pleased to riles
Lieut.-G•aaral Sir Garnet Wohuger, G. 0.8., and
Admiral tiir Beauchamp Seymour, 0.C.8., to the
Peerage, by cmferring upon them the dignity of
B cronies, in acknowledgment of thole recent (biotin-
gumhed public services.

/11 CiaNM WOLIIILSVII CAW'S&

----
L'entenent43.-neral Sir Garnet Joseph W °Maley, G.O 8.,
LLD.. D.U.L., is descended from frawy
us imualiy beioueins to toe county co Staged, where toe,
had been settled flow before the C inqueet. The family
•al nobie at Oil time of the PUntogenets, among toe
lint creations of beroneticies by thalWe L we find the name
, Woleoley. Sir Garnet We born at Golden Bridge
Houk county Dahlia, on June 4, IEI3, and was educated
at • private oci.o dud moiler tutors. lie entered the army
ma an ensign to the 12th Foot in March, 1852, bole. the
13th of the following month was transferred to the Mn
lift-nese. Rim tint ursine was in the Bethke', WeZ of
itra2.3. for which he received the medal for Peso, and he
Waa wide Um expedition under Sir John Cleave
the rubber chief alyattoon, being severely woundedatltib:
attack on that Chief's stronghold. landing in to. Crimea
with the fillt'o Liget Infantry, in Domonnee, its& It. w"
employed in the trenches ea acting Inhlneat null
Sebastopol was t Au, being severely wounded in a sortie.
and !several GUM mentioned in despatches. For his
oertiess he received the medal with clamp, wee made a
Knight of the Legion of Honour, received the ben
clamp of the Medjiiii• sad the Turkish rnedaL He Wald
served in the Intim campaigns of 1857.9, was repeatedly
mentioned iii despatches, and received the brevet of
Iltioteman•oxolooel, and the medal with clasp. In the
war of 1861 in Coln. he served upon the iduartonneets-
Genera's staff and was Dissent at the assault of eq.
Take form, and in all the engagements throughout
the camp den receiving another modal with two
amps. ten years later he commanded the expedi-
tion sent from Canada to the Red River territory,
and was crea e I a Knight of Si. klichul and Si George
to r his service, upon that otc..ion It. was Governor and
arid Commander of tlie Frrc s on the Gad Whit dozing
the Ashautee War of 18'3-4, and for his service. then
received the thanks of buil ROUND of Parliament, wu
promoted to be m.jor-geseeral for distinguished imervice,
nominal od a G. C. MAI. and K. 0. 8., and received the medal
witi clasp. In the met•nanied year he was despatched
to tistsl to administer the government of that colony
from November, 1875, Gil November, IVS, wee inspector-
General of time Auzitiery Foram at toe headquarters of the
spiny, at the latter dot, nal ippolnte.J a member of the
Council of India, and in 1578 Ruh Ueltwitieetettge and
inainandir-io-Cisiet of the leisad of Cyprus. In June,
1870, he was sent to South Africa, as Governor and High
(Lionolsconer of Natal and the Truantsl. to reorganize
'he affairs oi Zutuland, and on that ocusion conauctut
tie ipatutlon. *guns& Secocoeni, whose stronghold he
destrin ed. Returning in May, MO, he was app Anted
goartermaster-Geoaral at kis headquarters of the army,
and in April but succeeded Sir Oheruelllitee es gLdiotant.
General ol the army. Sir Garnet Weiey. emu
married in 1967 L rotes, • daughter of Mr. A. Erskine,
wet appointed General &idiom Commanding-in-Chief,
with temporary rank of lieneral, of the expeditionary
tom proceeding to Erupt

Es BEAUCHAMP SEYMOUR.
Vice-Admiral Sir Fradarick Beauchamp Paget floymour,
G.C. 8., Coornmader.lAChin ot lbs Mettarranean Flan,
is the s.cond but only stuTlVllig son of the Late Su
Horace Bsauchanip Seymour, ILP., by ids dm wife%
Elisabeth Mallet, dauahtir of Su Lawrence Palk, Ban,
and • grandson of Vite•Adaniral Lird Hugh Seymour.
He was born in London on April lA 1821, was educatral at
Rion, and entered the Royal Navy in January, IE3I,
roceiving his hooter:mat'. commission in March, list Ile
waved as • volunteer in the 84110100 war of laiS 3 as
male-de-camp to General Godwin. and lad the stormurg
party of Fuellaws at the captors of tin works and pagoda
of Pegu. He was also present In numerous other anima-
moats on land and wat rr, was four times panted, and
awarded the Banana medal with the clasp for Pews, at
11,. clone of So. campaign. In 18E4 he served against th.
Raritan is tha oo•rationa in thie Whit* Sea, and is in
recap& of the Snit c medal A few years later—viz,
191161, aa commodore in command of the Amaral=
@tato., he rook part In the operations of the Naval
&nada in Now Zealand, again diNtingviabing bloseelf, and
radically' the New Zonloid medal and the Oomianioaahip
of the Bata. From 16.9 WI to7o US was Pinata &urinary
to toe Finn Lord of too. Adccralty, and he aunnia-tdid
the Datacbal Squadron tom December, 1670, 0,11 May,
18.3. arran which datn,fall March, 1874, he was one at Um
L aria of tha Alumni!". Fain October, 1874. thl
November, MI, whea he was made a ha com-
manded Gm Corinne' Squadron, and was appointed corn-
mander•in-claird in the Matiterranaan In February, IMtl.
Lan in that year he was senior naval odker of the
Kt:missals Dinioastrative Squadron, sod received th•
tharika of Ma (I.rvarnment tor the mariner in which Ire
pertained that duty, being created a Grand Qom of the
Bath iu Co. following year. Sir Beauchamp baa been
aide-decamp to the Yieen from 04. Mar. 18111, and.
Fellow of the Royal thiographicd boost, and a corres-
ponding member of Use Royal United Service lustrtu•
tion.