The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-09-05 00:00:00

Agt
Ithe .K<N.
Bsrnstaple, tow
street.
Atipst 31:
116

by _
n"rt

Se' itb.,

DB 0113.
first=a, at Bali bury ViUa, Dorohester. Maryseste
tillind, the beloved wife 0 William Wallows-
ryllepleeed 49. Frieeds will please accept of Mats
usldasetiou.
Aeries 23, at Gore House, & tadpole, Mr. Gar*
Gibbs, aped 41 yearA.
Serember 1, Mrs. Miles, of Ezeterstreet, &Hebei")
7& -
\ wrist 25, at Windsor Cuttage, Park.totte, James
youngest son of Mr. Tittle Mitchell, of Fording-
eget L 2 years

tiast—loole road, Wilahoroe, S. Jolla
son of 'Ur. Goorge &Lynam, aged 4

IP"'

inte the titaden itssilmption of a gaiety atm
cannot led Odious even in private lire are the kind
of people who make every affliction which befalls their
neighbour an occasion for torturing him with their
pompous homilies B.nd the ociunsela t their inflated
egotism. &pedally Odious must • sorb visitations'
I), come wheu th. y are obtruded upon one who if betive
at all mu+t be address. d want public°, and in such
manner that all England is o.tentatiously invittd to
li.ten.

We make no further comment on the accu-
sation and the answer, beyond the admission
of being conscious of a prevalent discontent
amongst the circles above dtscrlhed as the
Times diettltte. But, knowing too well the
sacred sorrow of a sad and sudden bereave-
ment, we =mot help concurring in the
thought that if anything Could be calculated
to render a public journal, however powerful,
odious in the eyes of Her Majesty's subjects,
it would indeed be the indulgence, not in the
luxury of grief, but in the pretended right to
interfere with the prinatt ftelliigs and emo-
tions eVen uP one so prominent in public
station as a queen. if the beau nionde be
" unamused," is it their sovereign who is
obliged to find them entertainment? Surely
the cry of " Panem et eireeneee" is past and
gone, with the base, brutal, and bloody
tyrants of the earth, who only conceded these
things to glut the morbid appetites they had
debased surely a light has dawned on the
latter half of the nineteenth century which,
along with enlightenment and liberality in
political principles, will take the broader,
deeper, and stronger foundations of Chris-
tianity, onit hich tO Hat' the social super-
d a nation's happiness; and the
tritish public can therefore, afford to exempt
their Queen from rebukes for conduct worthy
only.of honest sympathy and ardent admira-
tion.

iteCIenOOATION of the naval fetes
of Cherbourg and Breet at liblianitnith and
Spithead; ft an occurrence worthy of the
'Unity which improved 'acquaintance has
cemented betwixt two nations.estranged from,
and embittered against each other by
ignorance and hostility. The history of the
world has net been destitute of precedents
for such events bet neyer tillnoirba*VieY
been based upon Wit 'tipPEetaatlou
which his fair to draw close the bonds of
' brotherhood betwixt them. There was "the
field of the Cloth of Gold" in which Henry
of England and Francis of France-put forth
all the extravagance of I:llitellthlitin and ac-
complished no other object but that of vieing
for the superiority in one another's eyes. But,
riding aide by side in the rough waters of
the French side of the channel—or lying
underneath the blaze of illumination, yard
,arm and yard arm, in the spacious waters off
our Southern English shores, there *Olt On
.either hand the talkolianesa and conviction
of poesine allied to power forcing on the mind
of each beholder the value and importance of
an alliance betwixt the sources of might of
which these were but the representatives.
When, therefore, our ships return to Portland,
let it be remembered that although they May
come unaccompanied by their Froneh allies,
they are as well entitled tcf an ovation for
having thus sueOeasfuitY Petilifool, t et
mission of peace as if tHey flan itittittled
triltalphinit froth *Victory or war. We
!Mention this principally because we are
aware that a handsome amount had been
subscribed in anticipation of the French Fleet
casting anchor in Portland Roads. This, it
appears, is a foregone conclusion. But why
not hail the return of' the ti4ua4ttiti with a
demonstration, elichisiVely Enkliah, by ratify-
the apprObation which this interchange
of naval visits universally excites throughout ,
the country? Weymouth:wants more fetes
by half than ever seem to be in store for it;
and, to say truth, has not been over and above
enthusiastic in its reception or eilr evtii btate
'officers Whilst afloat in the Portland waters.
An opportunity presents itself for breaking
through this reticence and we hope it will
be unhesitatingly embraced.
lII.—THZ CATTLE MI/REALE has paralysed
the live stock market at the height of its
, prosperity—if prosperity eatigiAtt hI itign
pricee. The result hag h:WA immeasurably
to Mihail& the prospect of dear meat which
these prices were fast driving to a crisis; and
unfortunately when such is the case, the
crisis must coins‘,:inct come at once. The
consequences may be two-fold. In the first
place the meat market may beconie ati
thoroughly disordered Iltl cliediginised that
tie depeildalide eall be placed on the nature
Or extent of its supplies; in the next place,
however, the consumption may be so
effectually forced and diverted into other
channels, as to create a still worse evil, and
that is stoppage and obstruction of the
demand. Of these two erilli the lirst is the
lemst, foh the tipply,by well.kZoWn ride, of
political economy depends entirely on the
demand. Should the demand give way, the
supply will inevitably fail. Here then is an
evil to be guarded against by those *he are
eager for the itistitiltitill of rules of abstinence
Hui Consumption of flesh meat, and re-
strictions on the production of the younger;
classes of aninulls• (calves and lambs) for the
market. The litter is not a queetibil in int,
degree affecting the ektent of supply of
butcher meats but that of cattle breeding;
beCause it is well known that an infinite
number of young may be bred and reared
beyond what can be fully fed and matured
for the shambles, Nothing could, therefore,
betray a grosser Ignoranceof grating rind '
breeding econoMy thin the issnitibii that Our
etayttigton itaa.y ynting animals has anything
to 48 With the scarcity of meat. The case
'tl the cotton famine may teach us what is
destined to result from the substitution of
other artieles in the Place of it sWle. When
new resources for the entbply Of Cotten were
discovered, end MTh the old prospectively
iltlercil, it was found that the mills formerly
dedicated to its preparation and manufatture
had so largly been diverted to other ohr:well
that the trade had either been rained beyond
redemption' or that years would be required
to revm it: Although Our meat anpplies
haVe nothing like an analogy to this article
of foreign growth, It may he presumed that
the introduction of the Cattle plague through
the means of fofeign cattle will still further
destroy any depen dance on foreign livestock
(and we hope, indeed, that the Legislature
may prohibit the importation of butcher
meat in any but a dead state for the future),
and the danger of destroying the Mainstay of
our exieting agricultural eydtetn will not, We
trust, be lost sight of amidst the inininierable
panaceas proposed for meeting the preilent
social emergency.

tom hiERCI A L ARTICLE.
_

The funds are rteady and improving. The final prim
of the week maintained by Con.°la were 84 to 00 for
delivery, sad 90ii to j for the new account on the 10th
of Ootobsr. Bank Stock left off at 248 to 250; reduced
and new Three per Cents. 88i to ex-dividend ; India
Stock 219 to 222'; India Five per Ceuta. 105 k to
Rupee Paper 101 to 102 and 109 to 110; India Bonds
90e. to 25e. p.m., and Exchequer Bill. 3, di, to in.
a.
The return from the Bank of England for the week
ending the 30th Aagnat gives the following results when
°Outpaced with the previous week:—
Beet ' £3,508,037...Decrea5e... £796
Public depositc ... 6,094,785...1ncrea5e ... 512,512
Other deposits 1t,492,034...Deerea5e... 222,551
On the other side of the amount :

Government securities £lO 384,209...N0 ehange.
Other securities ... 21,256,716. Decrease 157,213
NOIR* unemployed ... 6,617,806...1eerea5e 473,156
The amount of • circulation is £21,598,000,
being a deorease and the ,doook of bullion in
both d-

"bowing

colonial, Great Virestern of Canada (6 per tient. Bonds)
improved 1, and ditto (shares of both descriptions) •
further A each ; and Grand Trunk of C nada (2nd and
3rd !reference) declined each, and ditto (2nd preferenee
de'ei red) P. In foreign, Namur and Liege (preference)
advanced 4, and /intact-peed Rotterdam A ; Lombardo-
Venetian relapsed 4, and Great Lusetubourg
de-
c'ined A. In American, Illinois Central shares
further itu, roved 4. In British mime, East
Bassett r. covered 2; New Seam improved 8, and East
Lovell 4I and RffigStlin listens der'lhed 4. In foreign
mines. St. John del Rey advanced 1, Washoe Gold (of
both de-criptions) each, and Fiontino and Montes
A ureos each; and Mai ignite •ntl Yorke Peninsula
declined each. Of the banks, Commercial of India
recovered 2; Bank of London, Chattered of India.,
Hindustan (E 25 London and County, 1 endue joint-
Stock, London and We tminster, and Mouth-Western
(new) severally advanced 1 each, ditto, (original),
Anglo-Egyptian, •Briti-11 Wendt's, flamed's, Metro-
politan and Protinciel (of bB4l (leseriptioria); afid
Buenos Ayres (new) each, ditto (original) a further 1,
Albion a (other 4, Alliance (£25), European, and
Mercantile and Exchange a further 4 each, Ottoman a
further A, and Merchant Bank further 14; and Engli,h
Joint-Stock declined 4, and Provincial Banking I. In
miscellaneous, Submarine Telegraph advanced 5. Ctedit
Poncier 4, Joint-Stock Discount 4, Moscow Gas and
Trust of Upper Canada A each, and National Steam a
further 4 ;Ottoman Gas receded 4, and Atlantic and
Great Western Debetiteres were finally quoted at 86 to
Bf, and Metropolis Sewage 114 to 124 pretniutn.
The traffic receipts of railways iti the United
'kingdom amounted for the week eliding the 26th of
August, oh 12,241 miles, to £149,042, and for the
corresPondint Week a lant year; oh 11,88 h miles al
£712,036, showing all inCrease Of 862 hides, and of
£.37,006. The gross receipia on the following 14 rail-
ways amounted, in the aggregate, on 8,759 milcs, to
£618,182, and for the corresponding week of 1864, on
8,448 inilea, to £591,191, showing an increase of
311 miles and an increase of £26,988. The increase on
the Caledonian amounted to 048 ,• on the Great
Eastern to £1,796 ; oh the Cheat Northisrn to
on the Great Southern and Western to £2,834; on the
Great Wester's to £1,179 on the Lancashire end York-
shire to £2,068; on the London and North-Western
to £4,904 ; on the London aid Brighton to £726; on
the London and South-Western to £468 ; on the Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnehire to £1,823 ; on the
Midland to £1,482 ; on the North British to £1466;
on the Northloterri to £1,64? and en the Smith:
Eattern Id £l,6s7—totel, k 26,048: gbiids and
mineral traffic: on those heel amoiiiitnd. to £224,868,
and for the corresponding wedr of 1861 to £280,212,
showing an increase of £13,753. The receipts for
passengetv; parcels, &c., •mBonted to 43,51,7, sigtilulti
£310,282; sholdtig an Margate of £13,233. 'the *Ado
receipts on 60 other lines amounted, on 3,482 wallas, to
£130,860, and for the corresponding week of last year
on 3,441 miles, to £120,842, showing en increase of 41
miles and of £lO,OlB in the receipts. The total receipts
of the past week show an increase of £3,151, as com-
pared with those of the preceding week, ending the 10th
Anguilla

- --
The dOleflial predncli tHartieta last wfielt itive tbottn
mine tendency to improvement, the demand in many
cases being rather active, hut the stocks held are still
sulliciehtly heavy to prevent speculative operations of
magnitude. Continued large deliveries of raw sugar
have induced more confidence among the buyers, the
transactions being of considerable extent, and the re-
finers have bought West India very freely. Quotations
are generelly fiti, per eat. higher. The nett Dutch sale
to be held on the 20th inst. will contain only 28,800
baakets jars. Rice is it good deitandi softie advaneei
bring paid forjeft grain deseriptitins on be spot and
Josh The abase mdrket haa again been lirâely ap-
plied', but prices have not suffered any further material
tedttOlon, and the bulk of the quantity submitted has
found buyers. There are 87,000 bags Java declared for
sale by the Netherland Trading Company this month.
Their spice sale on the 25th of August terminated more
favourably than could have been anticipated. The tea
market has been firm, but quiet. A fair inquiry still
tlyevor for the better grades of greet, at full prices,
Mbris Maned is reported in Japan tea. No change has
occurred in congoa. Public sales are declared to com-
mence on Tuesday next, to comprise about 22,000
packages, containing, as usual, a large quantity printed
" without reserve." Saltpetre continues dull. A full
amount of business has been transacted in rum. Cocos
Is steady.

'theta le Ire4dtlon ill the twit miziet deldi dales darb
not. be pressed for fear of a fall.

DORCHESTER.

Wi understand that our townsnian Mr. It•iton
Smith, an ellri of Dr. Wesley, has gone to Gionomter to
take part in the musical festival of the Three Choirs,
which is thin year tondttated by Dr. WeslPy.

fiti Ernit ibdel taatr its ptonottnsed Freeing/with
to be the first institution in the world. No man was
"complete" who did not profese ila principles, and he
hoped the day would arrive when its sway would be
universal, for from that day the Daillol3/ would learn
war no more.

A MARRIAGE is definitively arranged between Mine
Constants, Guest, foutth clanghter ot the late Sir ho
GUestl ath •Ad atet of Sir !tor Id.. Giigst; and p•
taiii the Hoe. ,Dharles Eliot, of the ,Guarda, son of the
Earl of St. Germaius. The wedding will tate place at
Canford House, Dorsotahire, the seat of Sir Ivor Guest.
THE MILITIA ACT—An Act WAS palmed in the' late,
Session to suspend, for a further period, tte ballotelor
the Militia of the United Bingdoui. The time vrauld'
have expired at the end of the present month, but the
making of the lasts is further suea-nded to the lat. of
Octobpr next year: The Act is 50V4,14-crent the holding
of Clarkin mentings Writing to tlie Militia;

GNOes OUTRAGL —On Sunday evening last about
eight o'clock, as a respectable young woman, n•med•
Sarah 81sde, one of the doinestial at the Kings Arms
Hotel, in this town, wits returning from the neighbour.
ing village of Martinstown, where she Foci been on a
visit tp, her perlmta; she *ea Most grossly instilled by
an Artilleryman named Alexander !tiller. The girl,
whose face was much scratched and clothes torn, sue-
ceeded in making her way across Fordington held to
the Great Western Hotel, where she complained of the
outrage to which she had been subjected. Miller was
on Monday brought before H. WiMania, Esq., atid •
conimitted fer ttial at the bruiting Quertei Stiesioni:
THIt COUNTY AND THE CATTLI DISKABL—A meeting,
of the cunmittee appointed at the county meeting took
place on Saturday. The general feeling of the noin.
'Mete° !appeared to be in favour of a county association,,
upon the ground that the larger the number of persons,
who insured their stock, the greater would be the.,
amount of the funds, and, consequently, the stability Of
the association ; bat, we understand that they suggested
&Its for the. fokmatioli ,of a tiitltil4l irisurailoe
Whirl was direeted to lie fotwaided to the different
unions in Dorset, so that a' cattle instiranie Society for
the county, or for a lesser area, might be established
wording as the several Boards of Guardians might
ultimately decide,
RtVat, ABOffitit,oniters. —The Attendant ear! "A
Pleasant and ntefni mbetittg f the„Brkisli Arlibleologi-
Pal Asiociatioh tate to itil end tin Tufisdsy, oharecterls-,
Ideally at a I ,nolieon. The papers iniVe been good, and
they have had the high merit of being appropriate to
the place of meeting. The gentlemen whit met in Dor-
cheater, in a oouoty fall of antignitiet, spent S. nii•initig
in listening to an account cif itticavativni hdo
CyprUs and; Sidon! The rival body of Archie° °gide
has th.tit there strictly to its business, and the fall'
record of its proceedings will be a valuable addition to
Border lore. Lindisfarne and blerham Castle Were in-
eluded in the exctirsions ; placei of the 'deepest interekt
as regards higtory and ardhitetitrire: The aelt ,cole week,
in spite Of a little bad ttee,thei, his been tiatsed likes
delightful] holiday. [The Dorchester paper, read by Mr.
Newton, of the British Museum, on Phoenician Art,
was, notwithstanding the above remark, one of the meld
interesting contributions to our recent meeting.]
... I
ednAesit GA§ Pen TN. 1100anztretertts, At 11
Bii
meeting of the Letial tid of Hasa On DitindaY, tit
litiOnrtant statement was made by Mr. Councillor
Vernon, with reference to the lighting by gas of this
borough. On an unsatisfactory letter being read from
the Gas Company respecting the proposed lighting of
Fordington, Mr. Vernon asked if the CorPoration Would
make any oppotitiOn to A gentlemait's lighting the
borough at eery flinch lb gipenee than gailtdiglit
is providnd at the ptetent tithe; The aYttt
said he bklleced no opposition would be offered, and
the Council generally endorsed the sentiment. The
Towr. Clerk said be had no deubt but that
the Council Would give snob a person license to
lay the necessary mains. Mr. Vernon said he did not
think there would be any difficulty in getting a public
company or a private indivldtal to furnish tht town
with cheaper gas thati it obtainable at present. Alder-
man Galpin said that he was • shareholder in the Goa
Company, but he thought that the :ary illiberal spirit
in which its operatiOnt were conducted would end in
another gas company being formed. The conduct of
the Cothpany in regard to aeything connected with the
town, he considered, an unpardonable shame. On the
formation of the company, • public meeting wee called,
and the inhabitants were asked to give their assent to
the establishment of the company, and to render it as-
sistance by letting them light the public lamps at LI
each per annum, a price which he understood was never
to be ezoeeded. At that time 15s. per 1,000 feet was
charged for the gas, but now When it was 6s. 3d. the
charge for lighting each public lamp was advanced to
£2 15a. Mr. Vernon said be would institute further
inquiries on the subject.

LOCAL BOARD OP HEALTH. —A meeting wan held on
Monday, the Mayor (Dr. Aldridge) presiding. The
FlDan.• Committee's report was read andadepted. The
report of Mr. Jewett, the Surveyor, was road. He
niggested that builders should be allowed to use the
water from the works. Some conversation took plum
as to 'whether builders should be charged &wording
to the -ir at per square
agreed to post-
meeting, Mr,
.1 to make
' in other
the

, quaniity
of the -

w&t

rad.

next

trucked
t adopted

atteuitiest.
the .1m al

is applied, and ailed if the board would insist on drains
bring made from all pretui,es id the town sewer+,
whether they were required or not.—The MaYor re,
,innahreteffitchat n
ienliynddro,
junbetd.—M rm.
r. Vernon
co nssaiiddr:riefdthe pro.
uev.
H. Motile woe excepted, others might adopt some
moans of draina,e, and claim exemption likewise. The
Two Cork read ilie no. tiun of the Act bearing on tie
question, front which it w.a ad.iuced that the Board
had no power to exempt any body from providing drainage
from their houses to the town ~ewers.—Mr. Andrews
thought the section was only to be applied wl ere it was
aboirn to be mbesdare.—Mr. Galpin suggested that the
sewerage of the teem eliould be tbmpim eed, taking oue
etteet at a time. This was generally concurred ill, and
it was agreed to merve retices on the occupiers of houses
not connected with the main sewers living in High
West-,treet., and High Emat-street, to rffect junctions
forthwith. The same course was ordered to be adme ed in
r. mod to a 'row of cottages near the Wtst Walk,
where the drainage was add m be very defective. With
rupect to •some -cottages in Greening's passage, where
the count oa weer wee shown to be 170 feet from them,
, it wile ordesesi that 70 -feet of eewer be provided. the
o. et not to eiread £lO, —Mt e Areihun asked whether the
dmingtrdile toed by thb tnilFetreate it, Forditigten •
to be Made it gorfl rcidd; of ti. he lighted *ith ge.? The
question was wilt:turned Pending the leeit Of the 6,111-
M136,4..f1ei1l of the Duchy. A letter was read Irons the
Gee Conlpany ; tiny refused to abide with the ieritii
which the
,Couocil understood they offered, and had
erupted. ',The question as to the additional engine for
the waterWorki,wes adjourned to Friday next, when
there. is to be apivate meeting of the Board.
• ,
Towrr Coorwit.—A meeting -of the Corporation
took place on Monday. There were present: The
Mayor ( Dr: Aldridge), Aldermen Galyin and Curios,
and Councillors Gregory, Bishop, Vernon, Frond,
Steele, and Ahdrewe: —The minified of the last
meeting were teed mind toutirmed, The report of the
tittantle deittlintike wee read; abd the majority of the
items were 'missed withotit eointtietik A long eon-
versation tea plate in miner quenee,of. Anditawa
direetilig ittehtion 0111 item of £2 charged by
the rillgefe of St: Peter's CbSreb, for titiging the
bells on Coronation-day; and the fait that there was a
resolution on the minute-book that do Money 'Mould
he expended for tile purpose. —The Mayor said he
bMitimid the understanding wan that the ringers
should not be paid out of the Nods, except for
ringing on Coronation-day. However, he was quite
willing, to pay the item himself. The Counoil gene-
' Fully etpreireed their willingness to stibscribe to the
item, deeming it fiddle for the Mayor to be charged
with it—Mr. Frond rose to propose diet for the
future the ringers of St. Peter's and Fordington
should be paid for services on Coronation-day, but it
appeared that the resolution now on the books must
first be rescinded. The matter therefore dropped.— ,
Mr. Andrews also made some inquiries as to the
cost of the clock tower, *blob elicited -s long
etterereakien en the Subject. —The Town Clerk
stated that he - hid rikeiteS from Mr! Hail,
the afebitebt for the' hew Corn Einhafieligt thS
working disiwinge; mind a lettei stating that the
, specificatioas, whibh he bad sent to a law stationer's
to be copied, had not arrived, a° he was unable to
forwaid then): He migrated a meeting if the
Council oh 'Thursday hr Friday nete—At the rug-
gestion of the Mayor it was agreed td hdld
adjourned meeting on Friday next, at 10 a.
Andrews then proposed that on or before the 91 of
October in every year the abstvaet of the receipta
and payments of the treasurer of the borough to the
let of September then next proceeding be made,
I published, and distributed. He remarked that by
I the 93rd section of the Act the acemounta were to be
Wilde ottt e'er), year bp to the Ist of September,
and audited in that month. Ille obleet in mishits
I the motion was in order that an abstract of the
accounts should be printed and laid before the
' Council. As the Mayor went out of offioe on the
91 of November he thought it right that the
' members of the Council should have the said abstract
I in their hands, an that they might be enabled to ask
any questions before the Mayor went out of office and
that he (the Mayor) id bead of the Council should he
able to gitre the requisite otplanation. He thought it
I eather hard that d Mayor entering neon his office
Mite& be sailed on to etplain the expenditure
frienfred tiering the prerious year: He considered
that the aeliouni eaCh Year shottid contain as fat aa
possible all the otinitil win ifidented tip to that
period. In 1849 be impressed Upon the Council the
importance of the annual statements centitthing not I
only their receipts but their liabilities- The bill of I
Mr. Wellepring (£46 95.), he believed, had been out- I
standing for two or three years; some gentleman I
should correct him if he was wrong. He held that
so far as they possibly could they ought to make
their expenffiture ete-existentif he might so term
it—with their intiothe. Re remembered that in the
year 1849, when they fancied they did mit owe
anything, a bill for a large sum was sent th. He
thought it would be fairer to Vic town and to the I
tradesmen if they paid all up to blue let of September, I
and, as far as practicable, squared their expenditure
with their income. Unless such a practice was
adopted, he feared that they should get into
diffichltr —Mt, Bisbee said he quite coneurred with
the spirit'Of Mr. Andrairs' ten:nuke; but be doubted
if the accounts could be printed and I:Ml:dished am
early as October 9, and suggested that October Snot
be the time fixed upon—Mr. Andrews said he had
no objection, and, after some further conversation,
the motion was adopted, with the amended date. -
This ended the business.
liditohOil Pert Semmes, Monday.—Before the
Mayor (Dr. Aldridge.) Foiletertrom I)tevunneeCte.
Selina Gale, a dioordetly obaratnet, living ill rording-
ton, was brought up in custody, for being drunk and
creating a disturbance. P.C. Mi tali ell said that, on Sunday
morning, about a quarter to two o'clock, Le was fetched
to Mill-street, Fordington. On the road he heard cries
of " murder," and when he arrived at the spot he found
pi-limner in the street, wing dreadful hinguege--
" Immune ted, bad to telle' and there were about fifty
persons round het. 14e deleted her iti, at,deo did her
husband. She swore, and said "she would fiat go
in that night--she would stop out its long as she liked."
To '' aggravate" witness, she went through the street
shoutipg at the top of her voice, disturbing all the
neighbours She was drunk. Prisoner said that hear-
ing a row, she got up and found her husband in the
street. She went be him and asked hilu to go home,
when he struck her, and eh* then said she would not go
home; but ge, up to her sister's. Witness took her
joie iustody. Superintendent Pouticy said he had
received ,noweroue compleinte during il.o put week La
to prisoner's conduct. The Maypt said that the neigh-
bours had complained to him on the SAMS subjeCt: bier
conduct had been most disgraceful, espeolally ith when it
we considered that she was a married woman and the -
mother of a fami y. He should send her to prison for
flub longest term the law allowed, via , for seven days' ,
bard !abate ----,z-Serah Ann Buckler, a girl of ill-fame,
froth Ilricipori, wee brought up under similar Gin:pone :
gamut. P.C. Chun:bill toiled her eritly on Sunday ,
morning helplessly drunk, eta screamitig throilgh the I
greets the moatbidet:bet language. It *at MAY heel
othide eluit the battle out Of whim, hiving had sit I
week/ for 4s the laid. "getting a drop o 7 drink at
Bridport•. She was sentenced to a Montffs herd isliodr:
—,BeforalAr. Aldridge (the Mayor) and J. iiiebopi
149.—miry Ann Gibbs, A married woman was sum-
atone& for assaulting Debella Brown, another man-led
women, som living in Fordington. It appeared that
ore Thursday evening lut, about six o'clock, complainant
met defandaet in the street, and asked her what she had
been "twitting" her little boy about the day before.
Thu; it seedbed; ruts isa impeachment of the Audity of
complainent and her lalibliaud:
,SOme words took place
between the parties, whit% teitilttid; alitiofding to, com-
plainant, in defendant striking her on the eh:Juicier.
evidence was very contradictory.—The bench oon-
eidered that the assault leas not proved, and dismissed
the ceisei---Attlidis Bull, a *omen who appeared in
inert; intoiticited; and a ti.ild In her atm; was
summoned for tieing attain*e laaggsgti to Age Floarei,a
married woman, having an impediment in lilt speetfiii
on the evening of the above oceurreece. Defendant said
elle balled impapleistant 0•07 y f Ling she could, and com- ,
pleinent did the same to her: Superintendent Pouncy
said chili, defentlaned eon elms home from Newfound-
-lend reeently with some Money; slid she hid not been
'sober since. The magistrates inflicted a floe of £1; of
14 days' hard labour. • •

-
. SIMPECTCD APPP4RANCE Or nu CATTLI DIMASK.
—At • meeting of the. Town Council, on Monday
fait, the MayorlEir: 4.ldtidge) stated that, at a com-
mittee Meeting oh Friday, it *Li cohimunicated to
him by a gentlernan that a cow had died in fording-
ton under cirmimatances ~f a suspicious character,
Which shortld he investigated; in order that some-
thing like • berteet Whin:late could be arrived at U.
b *hither tit ibidial (winded tiny syMptomp. of the
Steppe murrain. Immedi•telyihii 'kit to Forflikg,
ton with an inspector, and found that a do* of Mr.
Bennett's bad died; one that had had the "foot
and month" dimmer, which bad been very prevalent
in tbia part of the country for some time past. The
ifiiiiidl bad not been ailing herself till Friday morn
-
Mi‘ g. V: Rub, Veterinary wagon, had seen the
oow two of thile da)a twefional*, *hen, except the
"foot and mouth" disease, it Was in II pretty good
date of health. Mr. Bennett's foreman, whom he
saw, as well as other labourers in the barton, eon-,
armed Mr. Nash's statement as to the condition of
the cow. At ten o'clock on ./4idity Motning the cow
was takidi iterie, and se serious a character did the
symptoms ssiiiiii that Mr. lash eonOltided it could
not be saved, and at four o'clock .be animal died.
Mr. Rash was strongly impressed with a sdilpicion
that the disease of whieh the cow had died was of a
somewhat similar character to the horrible typhoid
disease now Cadging such ranges in the herds in this
country. He (the frtayor) asked Mr. Redwood to go
. with him to inspect the oirtanre of the eow, and he
complied. Mr. Redwood, with his wwistaint, and
himself examined the animal, which evinced signs of
rapid decomposition, and was in a most offensive
state, which circumstances increased the suspicion
that the disease of which the cow had died mast
have been something more than the "foot and
month" disease-tthat, in all probability, it was
• fever of some typhoid character, if not that par-
tioular. type which was causing the death of so many
animals in England at the present time. The crow,
at the time, had been skinned, and he ordered the
carcase, the skin, and the fodder around it, to be
I buried, which was done. Mr. Bennett was very•
anxious indeed to further any means he could sug-
gest fur getting rid of - /thing like cont.- • -.which
- " - be , sted with the I.
that tbe disease
- was' not
WINO !OFF ,
' • elm
have

Onght pOesibly
I Bennett we.

war of

WM

oontagi?n,

premises.

100ni-d

sboakl

the

-•gla°o

Elat;rday

'arranged to meet him (the Mayor) at the siderground
at ten o'clock, but at 12 &cloak,- when a conaidefable
nomber if cattle had collectod in the 1-oie,_ and It
became necessary to admit them, to the giound,,
be had not indeed at the place. He was
therefore, compelled to let them paw in with-
out inspection. He then sent hir Mr, Nash, but he
was not at home, and the only alternattse that
ritnainid sac to wsk Mr. Jonathan N'ale,
A well•known cattle-dealer who was connected a ith
the county for many years, who was most expe-
rienced in stock, in tow, stock perhaps more than
any other person in the county, and also one in
whom the farmers of the aoutity had great conti•
denoe, to take Hie position of Inspector of the cattle
on the sale-ground. Mr. Neale very carefully in-
spected the stock, and also the covra he Ferdington
meadows. Ile reported that ha-cll4l oot believe any
animal in the borough was suffering from the &epos
murrain, although there were many in a very dis-
eased state from the foot dlsease. That was how
Atha matter rested at present- Mr, Symonds thought
it would have been better to have had a veterinary
surgeon as insfiector-• 'Be-quite-agreed with him,
Mit mt. Redwood failed- to 'keep his appointment,
nod Mr. Nash amp oat c town, so he made the
bed arrangtnent he'oisoltl:—Mr. Proud inquired if
the frionthit Of the tapir, !MP inepected,—The
Mayer replied that, Mr: eat Wade a Moat carefol
inspection. —Mr. 'Prinion reenirked he heard, that
the smell from the animal diet died *as very offensive,
—The Mayor said "yes,"midthitt nee a symptom of
typhoid diaease.—Mr. 'Vernon said he thonght ste
Inspector ought to be appointed.—The Mayo t mitt
he thought that Mr. Red wOtt4 or Mr. Nash wit&
be very suitable persons,, if. either would ofbitlia'ke„..—
Mr, Nation suggested that the matter be left in the
hinds of the Myer Ind the Town Clerk for theta So
Oct is the), tfibtighst 'bent LThe Council coecurred,
And the subject droppert

MESEIRS: Enwaeff Attgio 00tt1t BetlaloN, butchers,
at tbia town; Ikea!) b.-en appdibted bt Her 11latesty's
Ouatouis, tp be in:welters ot cattle importakl iettithe
tioti frow foreign ports.

IT if ruitiotlltd that tbe meeting of the Grand
Western Archery Society for 1865 will be held at Wey-
mouth. The society's meeting Ehefe hi 2969 wag highly
Num &dui.

Cgicitce.—A match wag played on Wedneivily
between e twee of the porchenterGrammarSchool,and •
dollar number of the Weymouth Grammar School,
whieh fafated in the former winning by 10 rues,
Denote ter sooting J aed Weymouth 73.
Ms. WY. WYNDHAN.—MIT. Wyndham sppears t 6 be
keeping very oloaay to his coacbintlifU. OuTiresday
he drove a large party down to Yarmouth meet in a
"dreg," from 14..irwich, and as he "tooled" his teet-
h:olmA away
.from the old city he appeared in the
highest spirits, shouting out the-refrain of "Strip bang!"
le his pectiliar fashion. About 10.30 p.m. the dreg
temtppitthe mirth of the party more exuberant than
ever, and the efeiletetiog "Slap bang 1" beingitill on
every lip. The dreg needle to IfavC reached Ii destine-
tion quite safety.
&Hoot. Tatars. —On 'Thursday the ahildgen stteinds
ing the GmgreAstional Baptist, and Wesleyan Sunday
Sehstoles held their annual festival on the' picturesque
grootois b Sel/field,Park: Tjiey were iscohnipanied by
the rifle band, and aoSh affer arrival at the Park. a
variety of innocent recreatiCa afore indulged in by the
juveniles, which created a keen spi:eitlfie for the Wintf.
ful supply of tea eadosake which followed.: After ti
other sports were indulge I in, and kept up with uriZar
leg energy until the h.de of eveningopetepelletheel
to return to their respeobie homes, IM.thur f,i)q
highly delighted with their bodiday. Qpt.he?4Uuibg
tisty tile children attending St. JOB4I &boot, were
regalid Ofth tea iurd wake, in the ground adjoining
the church.

PICKING Poorats.—At the Hofdhester (Jewett petty
mentions on Saturday • woman named Atm 'Williams
was dined with stealing Bs. from the pocvet of Jenef
wife of Henry Crautin, residing at Littlemore, at Vie},
month races; It appeared that Mr. yer, of Dor-
eherter, who was on the course, saw the ,11/0011111
pushing about amongst the orowd and ditaeted Sergeant
Vickery's attentim to the fact. They watched her
moimment-i, saw her lift Mrs. Craminht shawl. Put her
hand in her pocket and withdraw it, She soon after
puf het hand a second time into Mrs. Cratum's pocket,
es she wee again withdrawing it, Mr. Bryer caught
old of it, and Sergeant Vickery took the 'prisoner's
end froth his and asked Mrs. Gramm if she had lost
!Oohing. She at drat said she had not, bdt on era.
mining her purse said she had lost 8. The primer
was sentended to g months' hard labotir.