The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GA,

annual meeting of this 'misty was held at Bridport
on Wednesday. The programme of the proceedings
:—A. sermon on the Unitarian chapel,
by the Bev. B. Hereford, of Man.
at the Bull Hotel, and after-
.on of begin's, ; a tea meeting at
public meeting in the
John Bowring, the mayor of Bath,
-- and visitors were expected to
•
a4O pm. train was
iewtoa tw liridport, on Thum-
:hievons vagabond placed
line just before coming e Lodear
the performance ef this mischievous
have beim worse'seleated, as opposite
- We believe

follows

and,

ministers

some

Selyrtairtia7 :—.G. Aim it 3. c. Haddon b. Harvey
; 0: Browne b.' Harrel% b. Harvey 0; J. Kn,gbt,
sem, b. }haver 0, c.le 4: J. Knight, jun., h. llarv..y.
13, Is. Btutilis 0; W. Brow me h. H arvey 19. h. Harvey
';• Lieut. Totkiogtosi I. o. w. 7, h. lb. ley 37; NV.
isnight o. Ames 7, b. Baiisy 7; H. Kni3lit b. Havvey
9, b_ Harvey 0; 3. Nines b. Hervey 2, at. 3 ; J. Simon
a. Eltrvey 13, not out 5; F. Randle not nut 0, h. Harvey
3_ lit innines—byes, kn., 5, and tot 4 78; 2nd innings
bps, &a., 11. •nd total 911.-*---111180ros :—Harvey c.
&me, 5, c. H. Knight JO; Mlev run Out 0, b„ W.
Ilrea no 0 ; Ames h. Browne 3 b. Knight 1; Lowman b.
3'. Knight, jun.„.7, a. Randall b. Knight 0; aulge tun
out 0, g. W-.ol(orrnd 4; Stubbs a. W. Browne 1, h. J.
Knight, Herren ea ly‘Bmwne 0. in Knight 0;
1, Orin a. J. Knight, kans,ls, hb. w. 1: Painler b. J.
Knight, jun., 0, c. 4;,4011.11.1_9,;. Crew. c. To:kin.cton 0,
not out 0; Budden nit out 0, b. J. Rniubt, jun., 2.
Ila& inniuga—byer,l.4.7e and put 28;•2..4
by.., kn., 4, and total, 40. "

lacings--

Mn. 60VENTRY'8 PARTY :—J. Browne e. G. Browne
h. W. Browne 2; c. W. Browne b. Torkington 31. E.
D. Mansfield b. W. Browne 1; b. Torkington 7. J.
Quirk b. 0. Browne 0; hit wicket 0. H. Banks a. W.
Browne b. G. Browne 1 : run out 4. F.. Parke b. G.
Browne 0; e. G. Browne 0. St. John Coventry a.
Train b. V. Browne 5; In. Train 3. F. Mansfield 2;
a. Ritchie b. G. Browne 3 D. Todd run out 0; not
out 0. Rev. T. Mansfield not out 0; In. H. Browne U.
R Mansfield In. Trail! 2; e. and In. W. Browne 0. E.
W. Parke In. Browne 1; run out 0. J. Stewart c. W.
Browne b. G. Browne 0; ran out 6. lit inningi—byes,
dm, 6; total 20; 2nd innings—byea, tan, 15; total 80.

LIZUT. TORKINGTON'S PLRZT Browne run
out 4; a. Mansfield h. W. Browse 7. J. Trail! b.
Coventry 1; not out 25. W. Weide b. E. D. Mansfield
7; G. Browne, b J. Browne, 1 • not out, 0: G. Blount,
Ii 8. D. mandeici; 8; Rey. 0. fl. Virard, c Quick,
U. Torkington, a Coventry, 27 • J. Torkinston,
Coventry, 1 ; J. D. Mengel stumpd Coventry. : Fl.
Browne, a R. Mansfield, 2;, A. Smith, not out, 1; W.
Farquharson. 11, E. 1). Mansfield, 5. First innings—byes
&a., 8; total, 67. Second innings—byes, kc., 2;
(game not cotnplete,) 31.

deacon, was presided over by the Rev. Precontor
Lear, one of his Surrogates. The mandate of '•
Bishop of the Diocese to. the Archdeacon for
election having been read, and the names of the
beneficed clergy called over by the Registrar, the
Precentor brielly explained the purpose of the
meeting, after which the Rev.. Iward Luaril,
rector of Winterslow, proposed, and the Rev. Pre-
bendary Morrie°, vicar of Longbridge Deverill,
seconded the re-elcction of the Rev. Prebendary
Lowther, rector of chnheetiitifSt, George. The Rev.
Dr. Caswell, vicar of Falitdc4au,
.who had ,repre-,
sented the Arohdeacenry fkrenacy• years, and who
did not wish, on aocount of increasing age, to be re-
elected, proposed, and the Row. F. Bennett, vicar of
Shrewton, seconded the election ef the -Rev.
Prebendary Payne, vicar of Dminton. Tbe Rev.
Prebendary Chermaide, rector of Witten, proposed,
and the Rev. J. J. Jacob, incumbent of Horningsham,
seconded the election of the Re*. J. E. Philippe,
vicar of Warmineter. The votes of the Inatimbenta
having been taken, the numbers" were :—For the
Rev. Prebendary Lowther, 36; for the Rev. J. E.
Philippe, 34; and for the Rev. Prebendary Payne 20.
The Rev. Precentnr then declared the two former
gentlemen duly elected as the A rchidiaconal Proctors
and admonished them to appear in the Consistorial
Court before the Chancellor of the Diocese on
Thursday, to elect the two Diocesan Proctors.
The proceedings closed with& vote of thanks to the
Precentor for presiding.

the 1
the I

CITY Pirrry SESAIONS, Monday.—Before James
Hussey, T. W. Gilbert, sad F. Attwood,
Liberty Crutcher, was summoned for asesultiug
Alfred Bruton. 'This case was adjourned from last
week to allow Cruicber to produce.witnesses, which
he did, and the Beneh dismissed the case.

The license of the King's Head, Bridge-street,
was transferred from Mr. T. Trubridge, ben., to
Mr. Albirt Trubridge, and Mr. Edward Attwatter.
PASSING BAD MONLY. - Thomas- Perry and
Charles Janes, two very respectable men were
brought up charged with uttering counterfeit coin.
The first witness called, was Jane Hole who
said she was the wife of James Hole, who kept
the Avon Brewery, Castle-street. The prisoner
Perry came to her house on Monday morn.
ing, about nine o'clock, and called for a glass
of ale, and gave her a shilling to pay for
it, and she gave him the change. Immediately after.
wards Mr. Dixon, butcher, communicated something
Ii her, when she examined the shilling and found it
was bid •' when she took the Alining from the
prisoner she put it in the till, but ttfer,e was do other
. shilling there at the time. She marked the shilling
and gave it to Sergeant White.* Sergeant White
stated, in consequence of information he received he
went to the Poultry Cron, and there sew the two
prisoners; it was a little after nine, a.m. He took
both prisoners to the Police.statlon, and afterwards
received a counterfeit shilling from Mrs Hole, it WM
marked, and another from Mr. T. Sturgeon. He
found two bad shillings on the prisoner Perry. Mr.
T. Sturges'', landlord of the George and Dragon,
Castle-street, dated that the prisoner Perry came
to his house about nine o'clock on Monday
morning, and called for a ghoul of ale, be (prisoner)
gave him A shilling in paymerit, and he gave him
the change. Be Afterwards discovered that the
shilling was bad. When the prisoner Perry came to
his house, he was apparently wearing a gold guard
with a guinea on it, hut when he saw the prisoners
afterwards at the police station, Jones was wearieg
' the swine guard, which led him to believe that it
was Jones who passed the counterfeit coin. He bad
not a good chance of observing Perry then. Be was,
however, now satisfied that Perry was the man.
ISuperintendent Caldow stated that on searching
1 Jones at the police station, he found a packet con-
taining 27 counterfeit florins in the seat of his
trousers; he also found a counterfeit 50. piece upou
the prisoner Perry. He went to the Saracen's Head
Inn, where the prisoners took up their lodgings on
Saturday last, and received from Mr. S. Smith, the
landlord, two leather hags, which prisoners claimed
as their property. ID Jones's bag be found bad
coins to the value of £l7 14a., and in the
prisoner Perry's bag, bad coin to the amnint of .£l2.
The coins were separated from each other by pieces
of tissue paper, and comprised orowne, half crowns,
florius, and shillings. The prisoner Perry said there
were no bad coins in his bag before it was opened. The
bag also contained two return tickets for Salisbury,
issued at Waterloo, on Satnrclay.—Superintendent
Caldow asked for a remand, to allow him time to
communicate with the authorities at the Mint, and
complete the case against the prisoners. —Remanded
for a week.

A SERVANT girl ran away from South Shields, lately,
in boy's elothes. Within • week the silly girl wrote
informing her friends that she has embarked on board
• vessel for the purpose of Mein( the wonders of the
world It is supposed that she has gone in the aapacity
of (*bin boy on board a North Shields ship.
THE FORTHCOMING FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPION/1N1T..-
1k has been decided that the tight for the belt and the
championship of the prise ring, with C2OO a-side, shall
come off on Wednesday, the Ist of November; and it.is
stid that a spot has been determined on which will
render interference almost an impossibility. TRe oom-
batants will be Jem Haan and Joe Virormald. Both
men are in active, training, and the betting is at present
pretty nearly even.

MR. Rovmagn RODVIAT, Mr. Kent's solicitor, has re-
ceived instructions to take legal proeigglings against the
Edi 'Yu Revive. which has originated, and all
have copied, an article alleging that
I-treated Clonstanoe Kent the day
If these inotructions are literally
ty will b 3 fully engaged for some
complained of wu moat

,disberg
other PrP

natly
which

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