The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-07-29 00:00:00

• MITINT Jrlinlall.

Min Pant In, of Psrkstone, who at the last Court
was tined £2 for powalLeollasoce, 1,c.• we appeared se,l
apologised for hie absence, stating the feet was he bad
forgotten all about It—Hl. Honour forgave him the
fine, Kowi-u•turely remarking that be di I ro• think
his mewls), would be a ur °a him up, n any future
00C401011.

DAS BANKRUPTCY or A WAREHAM SOLICITOR.
Herbert Bampford, well•known in Poele es one of
the most prominent members of the 'Garrick Drematic
Club" laet season, and uetil lately ;moiled' .r, r.nding
et Wareham, appeared to undergo his first public
examination.
Mr. Hoare, • London soliaitor, supported the
b.nkrupt, and Mr. L eit, of Dorchester, appeored for
the petitioning creditor,.
In reply to Mr. Dawea, the official receiver, the
bankrupt said he was in partiserthip with Mr. Lace),
of Warsh•m, for ale•ut iii months. if
oartnerthip took place in April. IS3O, when Mr.
Lamy wsnt out of the country, and left the bogie. es
• him. ch.g d with an annuity of £lOO • yew., pay-
able to Mre. Lacey, his mother. Bankrupt paid
nothing for the burins.. besides He prectise.l on his
owe account until March of thin year, when he sold
his business to Mr. stodge for £760. Up t now he
had received himself from Mr. Busier. £lOO, tire,
Lacey had received £lOO, and £3OO had b on pieced to
the annuity account; therefore 1:210 were still due,
which I.lr. Bodge fiat declined to pey him, simply
referring him to his solicitor. Tee only rrevon wh,
Mr. Budge ref u ed to pay him that he ceul I imagine
waa because Mr. Bulge knew that he lobe bar krupt)
was in embarra.ed circum.tancee. Mr. Bulge saw
hi. bookie at tee time, and they hal sines beeu loarei-d
In. Ile held 1111 .1111 A .•f rrolemert 00 rIP"" eon,
house prop ley in Thai.et-street, L oudon, but dr 4 wile
ruortgeged.
Honour : I sin vu at'ribote your chief bosses to
unfortunate French -peculation...
Bankrupt: Yee. land a musicol friend .if mine at
Briohtun onceived the Ilea of briogieg over a torsonb r
of French choke, but it collepsed.
his Honour :A meet unfortunate thing for a solicitor
to do.
B ullcropt further continued that moue time lo fore
hie b snkruptcy he endeavoured to come to an orrarge•
men& with his ',1P..., awl he their ...hewed 1101
liahilities at about £I,IOO ; since then th it bed bten
in Tomer' by a claim on the part of hie brotter f v
£1,300, awl hie tarsi Si obilitiee he now estiusated at
£4,016 and hie aliee's ail, unless Mr. Budge poll him
the £llO. Ile hal 4 vale of his furniture in March,
end out of the pr. 4 is Is he pal 1 two of his credit. re,
who ha I ..b einsd Jo temente ag ,linit him. (Mr.
Downs : Then tee 111.1 tak .it you • eve referent, to
two &editors over the rest.) He alga sobelged his
Meer plate, and it era+ in the hen Is of M . I
Ile I. ft Wareham in March, but he did it. t ...sewn!
peyment.
Mr. Dawes : But if a man goes away an 1 keepro out
ol the way of his creditor., I sheuld imegine that was
suspending psyment —Bankrupt : Well, if y or look
at It in that way it may be 0.1. I went awry partly
on my own budneee. and parily to gst titans, that
somearraegement might be come ti.
Mr. Dawes : What income did on derive from
emir business—on an average?—! throtall say &beta
L-100 • year.—And what wee your capon &lire ?
Well, ?About! •uppoes about 1:300 a year ! Hi reed.'
not say how long he ha 1 been living et that rot.. at
ell events' he had Leen llcing at the rang rate Otelr
41,0 he had been in Wareham, "'hie!: w is ab ,it four
years. Trio fact was that Iv m the represent otieos
ma le to him at the time he hought the lotOorros he
theoght it would Lemma more than i: loa I. Ito ha I
never hod any transactions on the tort eine.. ii. hul
been in Werehom—well, he had n lost F 3. He
win in the Volunteer C thor., but Ire was n 4
aware he had rreeived :.ny fulele b& nd. 4 hr he
corns that he hod n 4 nee ou .ted Er. °se ..1 the
officers had certainly written ti him els op a runt of
in or EG eai.l t be doe, hut he hal not lie! time to
go into the aco.ounte, but when he .1i I it worrA be
restol.d. lie was also tick in. the Salm oi ',theory
there. There was • stun of £6 11'. doe to th it body,
whith he hal receive], but winch ha I no: been bawled
over as it ha 1 eseaped 11. ne. ))))) ry.
Ile ''t 1,. erk : He comm. need with ..bout £4OlO.
tr rev •'hive of £5OO he pal to go i•,•n the 11. - has,.
Ile uodersto el from Mr. I.ciey 014 it wa, ong
about £4OO a year, but toot it condi is lover-le-1 if
properly wrorked to £l,OOO • ye.,. L. I.oe, A. he
(Mr. L ,ck) said, to are • w•II-known 'braes ii that
c ty. he " heath' • pig In a p Th.. solery
En,,' Acting ne clerk to the magistrates .11. 1.135 a Veal.,
1:100 of which went tewseis the nuns no Mr.
Lacey ehereed another Lao fir coining over t, e t rot.
He had made only one bed d.ht rhorf• e the time be
was In loudness there, and that woo OW due trot Mr.
Max over the eletelon. H • ha I w. it e: . lost c oil
not get it. He wee not a me•ician, n• Plies. bath' any
mueleal talent. If he hid thought stein.: fr en Were-
ham to Brighton to engage in a music I -pee i trio
w mit have ine.dve I him in a reer.'.l r ble loes
would not have Inn.'. It hot frt. Ile Mon
£3,000, whir hal taken an hotel there, Ile t k for
secueity • mortgage 'mon h h del and filter. P, 10111
it turned out to be velnelese—there were second and
third mortgsges.—Mr. L k Are you, sea solicit r.
in the habit of lending £3.000 upon second and third
mor.gages !—I was dein.: it as a hi. n at as •
solicit q ; I thought the moo, 4a, hone-t.
Hi. Honour sail if there was Lb A m or.ey
had been diverted from i pr .r ch ...el, the honk
rupt'or hoe.ks should have lie.,, examin. 4.
Mr. Lck said he did not i t"it. that 60 nnatli as
reckless expenditure. He himself war In r..e.see et,
awkwerd peeition, for he was personally sequoi• tot
with the benkrnee, hut here wse • CM, in whirl, a
sinole man caning OW • yen. %.tas ape elin VOA A
• ' for
lily

Ili/ Honour :Itln a •••11, IX I pract mr.th -
ic.rpere in I) rr•et to an .w coin '• t • nl.on'•.
thrn, • r font yearn upon ti, F. t o' the r 1
of n n.
t 1.•

: if. g tve .. 11,
eunnte that h- a 1 a Imre V 01; In. I
to eight huneirel a yea-, ail 1 that hart
o 4n*Herable rnnfi truce wa., repe....l in him
Reknit .t.enuotttly denir I t,,at h.. ever me alth
• report neva. He di.' not k,O WII t t... r r. •et
41. n . lie ro,,tinuerl b. left Wareham I rth• 1.
.1. laying hie crAirer., a, th..t h, tni •h• g t • on.
Inn 1. t ne...t ti-jr dlemen in. Wh n let 1.41 h.. ne-nt
hv trait t • ifemwo th..lhi an I t.mit 1 n
If. 111 net so I• 4 the W.r..ham t,ti n ni rin it
4:env...ea:el in the waitior-r m mu ti t • tr lu c.. 0. •
in. _ _

• a-,

your I—u • • TO It 4, I.o' rent • let
irom
,n !,-It —" 1.., Ir f.ir r
hlie o' Irn ~e t Iq.• • t
, t I h pr ;
rat ne '* I. • !fly ti • • u t
H.. ..• • NI 1: I • t • 1 •'-• I r ,
er £.20." Ttt I qulte.untr . Th n • ill. r,
5. te
~,„—tt at, r 1 tat!, t•
r) Amu .1 pi •41 g t' n .h• r' T
I. utr la row', J t.t ••, out 1.I•o• apt m who tt .". '
_"••r, V I •

.I,j. ~•t.r, I MI. • •'
N renn d air g, okowt4 know •r, h...
Wn.1.14w / Burr. 111-lor w
Camlwtdr. Heat!). L

..dere gahr,ulLl h gay al
rally ruanairs sflant. I wn.5a....t....1ti
a .inct a. in tha t arn ha I a c.s•e f
tro.tin at.ltn.luitv 1.4 t 5 .ha
.at it 55 4,
nothirg bat a Pheht WWh! Iha n 5.

Tbe Poole manacle,' in th 11. lye on Fri Itv ar
place where it was protease,' t col a err., rf
team Illumines is Lot OA. aLci..nt „I I
b r curb," I,ut a port in York •liire. I low ror. :14
41::Cty:enryrnm'nttichh'tc"amttt,ra :"IlentenT;l:o4

The d.rn• iteration of M. Inv in fty ur
•
Fraechiee BM wee a erect end on fronthle eur
An, dog the VO •)1 men and trio who. ,Tor-•onot I 1;
in 1.. ocee 0in.!...0f the dlaywete n
,o 4
earttr lf. Bebe. 01, G. 11) tp).1)). J. jjy
New, eel J. Pope. The Cf. preoa.iloin
AM told, mlolro.,ecti sertr.an Banc.. of .I..tt )))
prop!, th, le•A vat i 1): hie IV T• 14,1 IRA reL
style, end wee heartily cheered Bravo, :411nive; !

That those who took Pert in this dein, strati ig
were hired may safely he put d n Y.l a . t
by the er.emv. At all events not one .1 the
men I hese named received a single fracti n t.
their "'a.," and when there's. aoythiec t • be eig
away Poole doesn't, generally, get bohind tog door.
The computations of the London pavers as to tie
number who took part in the processing are e vul .1
that one hardly known whether to believe they
to be reckoned by hundreds or thou awls. T.; hot,
Chronicic says 1.50.000. the Tory orgens hetwe n:sigg g
10 th usand. What drown lance can he Id! .c..
hems latter as.. Alone I will eh .w by two eves •g
Ir. m the Itoen.rtg News of Tuesday last—a Trr
ra nig. In As leading article it asys Tog
estimates the number of ' d instr t 'A
2.1,000 t 30000, ant no en • eta de- y that thit
estimate is a most bbealonr." (The italics are min-.)
In its report occur the following words Walking
six abreast, the provession .4 computed to ortend
tivarly three mile?, and probably nutylnred te
hundred thousami. '

. .
S., much for the accuracy f my Tory canton
poraries. Some who wetohi Lb.. ',roc •.eion .• the
Emb.okment tell me it t .ak exsetly three h or. t
an,l the the MOD were marchit,., n,
sin ahreast, hut in tens and twelve.. Hearin,: Om in
tubel, I think hir ctinpotat ion that 2410 oiSt nrn.t
,n the ,letn.M..rati 4 Ul.lr he re.ar lias falrly nj•hia
the mark. In supp it Of thitt• IMST in ntion t Ind th,,
1.! o !emus wh .v ite. the •• 1...1'1y 4:
Echo say.:—" It is • quarter to six, snd the n
;meting 11•eettnineter is not yet tioi.hA, I t,
therefore, occlilicd three It ,nr. all bit a .inatt
tee.in4 this I..int, and it will appi!rantly j.
am,ther quarter of an hou.i:t les.t.

- . .
One • f the London papers, arl ich mita
the eurnber of proceodoniats ..t 1001111,
ha,' two mon statione I on tinted bison dept..
si le or the pp del porpoise of c uniting thew Whpt
absurd folly to Attempt to gull tile public akh o‘ai
rot as that ! num), tryi ity t.t c Riot mks of Mei
marching continually peat for thr•e mortal hour. ! It
could not he d• ne. Let throe ; ereon• ,to; I 64e by
the 1«vr1 crowing in the If ish-dr • 1, sins try ti c 'lllll
the carriage. 11 00 excursion tr .in x• it el 'NIT
along. sod I guarantee thet ncithrr two agree.

7
Whenletooe drove by. on hie way to the Helmth• nb eldhlt. I in toti, we. rIIIC th,t, a man
remember it ftr his lifelme. N t‘ on .• r
I. able to affect the Hereof an lateet, tt .• I
Mr. Caveotltell 13•tt'i •li. I re, did II t
quite .0 happy 3 roe. pi .11. U I,la
Ju.t after to Pc.....alar eat-, .1 on M t, re
a, p„,,,.1 a• till came gate a oh it, et•eit ..,,ttent to
with • whit., hat ant an an.olt ft two en ht. fee.. 11,
attempted to taut •r the a: ate, btu. t.g. t7,;t; le.
firmly, etop;nt.l by • potic mail. IN lito th • n
g goer turn 1, boning with it tote... not mkttl r Ite
dare •top him! The nolkeetati q h t yr. were I tit d
he was only acting la ace rote. WWI order.. 'At
thie moment 4 Ser.te ant Wadi tr. a,th t .n,ptar ,n •
of tne members -f the Monte C 3112. II tnt r7e
tiii-
log Mr. Ceveolish It tntitntk. itmen.l him ie. Ens
right hon. gent o.ll3la'd wrath reuderetl him itp.ichlteti
for the atternone. _ _

Th. herri-to -in iniber fo-r HAI in Mr..) i•whi
Lowth- r. i, I • n yoin.r, when eh, iolice v t • c qui
on, tom. yi. for ita redneti bee:vise.. 1.•,.,r in n. a Waa
rather ell) .we I in aetting tithe H NI in :ey.
Pe, hat. Ji.i.loy" will move chit th re Imp, 14
ma In ori thr• w.v.zolt of the 200 poke iii oa -till
round Ifewl wry'. h-ww. • '
not winfihe•l to • Plu loa p r o
. Ton "the r.-• Worn acknowle.lee the Imo
wnn evi lrnc,L Tney clii not lw-alr the win I•mre
Mr. Hien inie-C dl (Me her nanw I, Vre he
j onoil the wh %Whig lwati n. have thrown •ht
the Fr a iwhie • hull, lint they treee,.l by his with
a iligni6e.l nil-, Ca that moat have hewn were ealling
to Lewd :•inlieliory than all the hies!. awl execreti al
in the world baye been..