The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-04-28 00:00:00

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THE DORSET COUNTY ExPEESs AND AGRIcULTUEAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL gs, 1869._

Wurmuus. WlNDltalf LIM 01170LIXL
DTVORCS COORT. This was • pastas by Mg.
Windham, of Felbeigrhan, for a chasoletion et hie
~risen ea the ground of his wife's adultery with
Egirogre Gimbel. The =mon fuoti travened the
*large of adultery, end pleaded oondonation and
oannivenos, and made waiter of adultery
amd_. „ m.ogueity against the petition:6V the motion
of r. Warn buy for the petitioner, tad with the
orsammt of Mr. F. H. Lewis for the co-nsepandent,
the Court ordinal the Yeses to be tried by oral
arideace before a special jury.
Towi Cotriscra Meerung. —A meeting el the
Town Council was held at the Oultdliall on Wed-
nesday, but the &Mondani:a was very small. and no
I business of any importance was brought forward.
In. first lathiest on the agenda paper was the 000 •
Offeration of letting the Market-hones sad tolls. No
dimension ensued upon the subject, and on the pto•
position of Mr. Drew, seconded by Mr. W. Thomas,
It was resolved that the Martet-house and tolls
should be let by tenders from the 25th of May for
either one or three yeara—The Mayor read a letter
from Mears. Comas and Hopkins, askieg for ocen•
palmation for cutting off the water course to
their premises by the works on the Portland Rail-
way.— Mr. Milledgu was of opinion that If this
application was entettainud other parties who had
CrriLr.daltrera arra"
ilaathatartil: far
°a=
be referral to a coraittaredas the question mold be
better dealt with. The auwetiou was adopted.
The Surveyor's and Harbour 's reports were
' then read. The former recommended thea as the
walls of the Guildhall were very dirty, they should
be painted, and that there should be new blinds for
the windows. The old 'Nob Market House re-
quired repairing, and the Sureyor recommended
that part of it Mould be appropriated for the use of
the water carts. The palisades of the King's Steam
were out of repair, and he suggested that these
should be replaced by neer ones, at a cost of £45. The
report also recommended new chains for the Esplanade.
The harbour wan was out of repair in valuta places,
and reqnired to be keyed up. The Surveyor re-
commended that an entrance should be effected to
the cellars of the Market-house in the centre of the
building, at • met of £lo.—Tbe Licensing Goa-
edam were re-appointed. Me Haltom
stated that complaints had been Made of the danger.
use state of some piles neat the pier, and he should
remove them. --Metiers. Aird and Son, the con.
tractors foe lb. Weymouth and Portland Railway,
=l for permission to take sand from the liack•
,in addition to the quantity they were already
using. The question was ordered to stand over for
discussion at a future day. —There were two tendert
for watering the streets, one from Mr. Whestly, who
offered to provide three men and three hones, and
keep the eats In repair for £1 Is. a-dar, and the
other from Mr. Bartlett, at el 3s. Mr. Wheittly's
Wader was aineepted. No other business of public
Interest was brought forward.
The annual meeting of the Bath district min.
alittee of the Wesleyan ministers, will be bald in
this town Oh the 12th of May, and following days.
The following is the order of service appointed to
take place at the Wesleyan Chapel, Boodatreet
On Monday evening. May the 11th, a public meeting
will be held at 7 o'clock, in behalf of the Home
Missions. The Revs. F. A. Went, the chairman, T.
Haswell, P. Orchard, P. Hoskins, J. Bond, T.
Richards, sad other. are expected to addreme the
meeting, after whielr, a collection will be made in
aid of the Home Mission Pend. On Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, preaching will take plane
at the chapel, in the morning, at 6 o'clock, and in
the evening at 7. The following are the preachers:
—Tuesday, Rev. P. Mackenzie of Melltabant, Rev.
T. B. Goodwin of Bath; Wednesday. Rev. Alfred
Barber of Melksbass, Rey. E. Vire of Midsomer
Norton; Thursday, key. J. W. Same of War.
mitigate, Rev. F. A. West of New Kingevrood,
Bath. There will also be preaching on Wednesday
evening at seven o'clock. by mindidates for the
ministry, at Broaden'', Preston, and Wyke.
Tug RACti.—The Committee of the Weymouth
Ram have lam d their balance-sheet for the pest year,
from chin, it appears that the subscriptions amos n tea
to £394 la, which, together with entrance teas,
forfeits, to., made • total of £613. The espencli-
tore bad been £570 13e. Id., thus leaving • Wince
in hand for this year of £52 6a lid.
CoVNTY Pierre Sessions, Friday.—Before Capt.
Manning, R. H. Swatfield, Ea., and It. ff. Eliot,
ErgDatittivoi me —James Davis, of Chickirell, was
charged with being drunk at Wyke. P.C. lima
stated that be friend the defendant drunk and in.
capable,and lying on the turnpike read. The defen.
debt did not appear, as he bad cone to sea before the
summons was served. 'attendant's wife admitted
the offence, and was ordered to pay Cr... costs being
remitted.

DSOS KINNESOL -Thomas 0111 was charged with
being drunk at Portland on the 14t1* itim.—.P.C.
Smith Mated that be found the defendant
asleep on a pathway near the Rev. Mr.
Hogarth's home. It took him tan minutes
to wake the defendant up. The defendant had a
doe with him, and it was with the greatest difficulty
any one could approach him. The dog caught the
policeman bold by the leg. In defence defendant
Mated that he could not mind anything about it,
but he thought he was at home and abed.—Pined
k.

Tin LATI REJOICINGS. The committee ap-
pointed to carry out the demonstrations in honour
of the marriage of His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, hare just issued their statement
of the receipts and expenditure. Tbe subscriptions
amounted to £4lB 6. 6.1.. to which amount our
borough members subscribed LIS each, as also did
the mayor, H. Derenish, Esq. The expenditure
amounted' to £393 12s. 74., amongst the principal
items of which were, fireworks, £562.. Q., dinstor,
£l4B ss. 74-, tea, 1:92 fe. 94., illuminations,
£5O 2.5. 6d. bands and marshalling committee,
£4O la. 11S., and this, together with expenses
incurred by printing, makes • total of £393 12s. 74.
Consequently there ie a balance remaining in the
hands of the treasurer of £24 134. 11d.

RED•TTA.—We are given to understand that
at our forthcoming regatta the committee sill offer
a pnze of £2O for small sailing boats. linch a hand-
some prize will DO doubt stimulate owners of small
crafts to contest tot the honour, and we hope a
spirited competition will ensue.

PORTLAND. —Ptiorosin gw WISLZTAN CHAFE,.
—The Wesleyan* being much Awakened for room in
their present chapel at Easton, which was
enlarged two years since, have vane to the de-
termination either to make some farther ez•
tension or to erect anew eb•peL Napoleon eine said he
knew of no sub word sa" imponsibility," and from what
we know of the Weeleyene we ballets there is no such
ward to be found in their vocabulary.
Tng Ifiroite TR./AM—We are happy to hear that
there isagrowing demand for Portland atoms. For some
time put the stone trade has been very dull; in fact,
*luring the winter months many of the quarrymen were
out of employ, and may more only making half time,
but now trade is looking up all are fully employed.
There has been so much proof broucht forward of late
that no stone is so suitable for building public works no
Portland stone, that no doubt it will spin take the first
place in the market, and the demand will be greater
than ever. We have an lea that in some future age
when Macaulay's New Zealander may be expected to
take his seat on London Bridge, that whatever ruins he
may view, there .ill be none where good Portland stone
has been or will be used..

THE Lan ACCIDENT. --Ile boy White who met
with an aixklent some time ago, the particulars of which
ain our paper at the time, has since died of
trr.irjeud si
injuries receirmL

WAR EH AM. &WON D Do Karr Votu tetra
(lieut.—Her Majesty has been graciously pkased
to approve the following appointment in the *Second
Dorset Ride Volunteers :—Nathaniel Bond, gentle-
man, to be Ensign, vice Ensign Bond, deceased.
PHIL —On Thursday, owing to the boiling over of
one of the stilts at the paraffin works at Northport,
near this town, the bullish/4:e were set on Me, and
the iron roof, from collapse, fell in before the dazes
could be got under. About £lOO damage was done
to the premises
Ti rliousr•r BOA RD. —The first meeting of the
Board for this district uas held on the 14th inst,
when the following appointments were made :—J.
H. Wendt, Eau., chairman; Rev. N. Bred, vice-
chairman; R. Thornton, Esq., treasurer; C. 0.
Bartlett, Esq., clerk ; Mr. Anderson, surveyor.

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STURIIINSTER —Tut Naw thairwAr Acr.—The
first rotation .4 the New Highway board for this dm.
(riot was held at the Crown Inn, on tbe 14th inst.—Tb•
following magistrates were present. viz —John Misery,
Esq., if. S. Yeatimue, Esq.. Bev. H. &molter. N.
EN.. and Col. lialek —John Hussey, Fag-
warn eieeted chairman, and N. Williams, Esq. vice-
chairman. There were three candidates for
the Aloe of cleric, Mr. Long, Hr. D.Alrood,
sod Mr. Ch••=111111. tin latter being the $41001.1.
ml competitor. The two bank msnag-1a in the
town were caodidatee for the Mies of treesurer, bat
the choice of the Board tali upon W. Colbourne.
the manager of the Dermot Bask. With regard to the
surveyor the Board decided to advertise for a oompetent

BLANDFORD.— BOTle N•riorm. &Hoot,— CM
!loader lest, the anneal meeting of the Trustees of
Archbishop Welte's Charity, (known by the name of
the Blue-mat School.) sore Mid in the boy'. ishool-
room, for the purpose of electing four boys to All the
recent appointments, wed deo to famish tortinrosiali
of charscrer to the osigeing boys. The mines of the
meccas, ul candidates were: Jaime Hunt, Villein Coo,
Charles Martin, sod George Melton, and of those who
Imm the 'Amyl, George Hamra and Chula Coward.
The following is • copy of the tertimantal presented to
each boy, printed on parchment : "These it, to ear.
tify, that we, the soderrigned, trustees and master of
the above-named mhool. Imre much pimento in bearing
testimony to the general good conduct of dories
the four years which he hs• jure completed therein, and
an 000lldestly moommood him to aoy ambit requiriaz
„,„. "woo Lice.
-

_re
(Hitcwi) Francis T. Johns.
H. Darden.
Trustees Thomas Wellingtoe.
Harte, rector.
There are slersys twelve boys sweeten', education in
this acisool, who remain four years, three going out
•mays.l.,:siTiLbp:y clothed. educated, and appren-
. . .

COUNTY Parn Samiona, April 'Stk.—Before Lord
Portman, W. P. Okedon, Fog., and tie Nev. W. Watts.
OPPOSITION TO • HISOW•T RATS. —Mr. Hardy and
Yr. Gifford, two at tie :stemma of the pariah et
Darwestes, appeared before Um Beare to minis so
140•Oks Wi wi4 as& is Wm* pariah lw Ow wwOriai

of the highways, oh the emend that a certain pathway
leading from the MB le the village of Stourptioe wee
sot puith property.--flr. Rickman, who had
the repairs to belted., staled that eater bask attO
the path in question bed been repared as was proved
by entries to the wayWardena amounts, and also by the
=ete of George Harvey, who had waited on the
The path in gustation wag in • very %lathered&
state, and he ordered it to be regtosintel. home few
=isiace a poor Old vrowtiut lest her life through not
able to And em pathway.—Lord Portman said
IRIS,
t t tilt Could not be proved that the pathway was is-
at the expense of the paria:o4C; to the year
fflls, when the Act for repairing laws e ciairliti4
operation, no repair, could, he , be end
without such repairs were sanetteeed by . vestry
for that porgies If the p•th 'was proved to have been
• part of the hightiray, then Mr. Rushton as way.
warden did right in repairing it. The path in gomtion
tab between Fiord River's property and his own, and
their tenants had occasionally repeired it, but certainly
it had latterly been in a danpeross condition. At the
MM. time he did not co der, as the previsions of
the Act (which required • vestry to be called Wove
seek pathway) coed to Medi i part of the
highway had bete hot complied with, that the
rate in stealth% Wu • keel ooe. Mr. Rickman said 1/0
sioneldered it a very hard eine that he should be called
upon to pay the expense of such repair. He always
had understood the path in question less • part of the
highway—The Beech decided that the rate could not be
aliknred soil now stood. The expenses connected with
repairing the pathway moat be deducted from the rate,
end they advised Mr. Riekman to bring the matter be-
fore the vestry, so as in have the disputed pathway
made pariah properly. The reeling items charged for
repairing the pathway were deducted, which ounaiderably
diminished to the amount of Mends.
Tea:camas ofr Lichees., The transfer of the
license front William Pinter to Henry Vote, and
from William Baron to William Foster, of the pariah
of
Milton Abbas, ware then 'rented, sad the Court
TOM.
Coke MAIIIIMT, Faterday.—ln consequence of the
fillebelle of the weather sad the facility thus afforded
fur (milting operations, the attendance at our inorket
was limited, and we have to quote prices nominally as
last week.

eaut or &woe ey TDB Bowmen AND DOWNES
CIUSTNAL RAILWAY.—On Saturday 40 peldmp shame iu
the above rellwey were submitted for public sale at the
ernin Hotel, by lir. T. IL Pork, and reeliscd from
£lO S.. to £lO 1114.—arerap. £lO 12s. ed. They were
purchased by?. F. Johos, sad Mr. Bart.
CATTALY 5M17111.1101 LICIVILI ON TIDITCRANCIL—

On Wednesday, April 22nd, the ru-eo—er; --advo-
cate of the temperance cause, Captain !Mettler, of
Poole, paid a visit to Blandford, and delivered a long
and mond speeds at the Townhall, which, as usual,
was well filled, a large number of navvies being
present. The chair was taken b 7 Mt. B. Malden,
and the proceediege comeenneed With singing •
temperate°, melody and prayer. —The Chairman, in
introducing the lecturer, said there was an old saying
•—" We cannot have too much of a hood thing," and
as they (the teetotalers) considered the cause they
advocated a good one, they held meetings frequently,
so that the subject might be continually before the
public. He bad nom:canton to for Captain
Benttler a good reeeptioe, for t2:1711, consumed
would be given hits, and he trusted that the fasts
and arguments that gentleman would hang before
them would induce them carefelly to consider this
matter, and join their rink& Befi.re calling upon
his friend fi.r hie addling, Master eebita would sing
• temperance melody. (This and one at the dose
of the lecture eras very sweetly sing, and did the
young gentleman great credit )—Capteln !Mettler,
after jocularly referring to the Agee which the words
of the song had emote the ladies, from which be said
he ooeM tell who were Weigle and who were married,
ptobseded to say it gave him mach pleasure to meet
glum, and talk to them on the temperance citation.
He wished to throw a little light into their minds
on the object, and in doing so he cared not whether
they liked him or not, so that they became convinced
that the adoption of total abstinence was the best
course. He would ask them as tbe Prophet dud the
Children of Israel of old, "How las% halt ye between
two opinions." They would remember that the
children of Israel had fermium the worship of God
and served Baal. To show them their folly and
their sin the.ptophet Elijah required them and the
pt ephels of Beal to use:tibia on Mount Cannel, away
from the places of worship, so that no deception
minkt be retorted to, as he well knew that the priests
of Beal had a subterranean passeng, by which they
made fire to come out of the month of their god.
When all were assembled, the eacri6ont prepared,
and there was on answer to the cry of the people
to their god Beal, then Elijah, who bad caused the
altar he had made to be surrounded with water
prayed to fled, and the fire came down aod con.
tamed the whole. Now, the great god of the people
at the present day was the thinking customs of the
country, before which they Lowed, and by
which they were destroyed. and thy, thh
advocates of the temperance cause (like the Prophet
of ohl), inked them to tea strong drink and the
drinking customs by their effects. The cost for the
last 60 years for intoxicating drinks had been th
millions of sovereigns, enough to encircle the globe
twice, and more than sediment to raise a pyramid
higher than Mont Blanc. Now, what was the effect
of this wholesale spending of money! What were
its fruits! Look around you and see—take oar
workhouses, our asylums, our hospitals, our prisons,
and our penal settlernente. The greater part of those
who are unlined In them have been reduced to their
lamentable coedition by strong drink. The income
of the differeut societies for the diffusion of Chris-
tianity only amounted to the small one of two
millions Needing, while at the same time we expend
for this body-aodssul.destmying drink 130 millions.
Are we, or are we not, what we profess to be? Are
we • Christian people, ,*do we not belie by our acts
what we profess with our lips! It had been put
forth that if the people were educated they would
not become intemperate, but he found from the last
report issued by the inspectors of Leeds gaol that of
the total prisoners there, only 52 were uneducated,
so that education was no check to drunkenness. Of
235 boys in Parkhurst prison, the greater part of
their parents were drunkards, thus showing that
the sins of the parents bore their evil fruits in the
children. The fact I. (sahl the lecturer) we only
half cultivate the child. We cultivate his moral
power., but his physical powers and his animal
nature we do not care for, and so we send him forth
with passions under no control, and with a craving
for that which ruins him body and soul. The
lecturer referred to the low state of education in
Naples. Rome, and other parts of the Continent, but
where such an object as • drunken man was hardly
ever seen. Foreigners pointed to England with
derision, as a land where religion was so much pro-
famed, but where drunkenness was so common. It '
was, no doubt, uphill work with the temperance
cause, but that was nothing—the dead fish only
went with the stream, the live one contended against
it, and all good causes were sure to be opposed.
He did not want a man to be • teetotaler because
he was one; what he wanted than to do, was to
think and met for themselves. In illustration of MN
evil parents by their drinking example did their
children, the lecturer referred to the case of a man,
who for 16 years was hardly ever sober, and whine
poor wife embed that during that time she had not
had one moment's happiness. This man, when a
boy, was in the same ship as his father, who, when
they came ashore, used to take him to • public.
house, and though he gave him a good education,
tbe evil habits he contracted took such a firm hold
upon him that his education was entirely thrown
away, and he became &confirmed drunkard. Happily
for him he had been induced to become a teetotaler,
and having obtained a certificate, be was goes out
from the port of Poole as mate of a vessel. He had
exe objection to beer if it was kept in the right place
—the barrel; but when it got into the stomach of a
man it was like the quicksilver which was put into
the old lady's pudding, which did no harm until it
was put into the saucepan on the fire and got hot;
so it was with beer, as soon as it is taken into the
system it canoe confusion, and the total derangement
of the whole man. The chief cause of the gnomes of the
drinking system was to be attributed to the many
interest' which were bound op in it—so many share
in its profit.; and though there ii nothing but in-
toxicating drink which a man takes into his system
that steels away his brains, yet so infatuated are
the OUSIIOII of the people that they eagerly
swallow a poison which hag such pernicious effeeta.
Captain Mailer than pared on to notice "1110C1Ii
aril," which he said was kept up by intoxicating
drinks, as the poor unfortunate creatures were
obliged to have recourse to such drinks to drown
their feelings of skates and remorse. He therefore
appealed to the females present to give their ooun-
tenanoe and support to the cause. Els was sure if
all the young unmarried females were to hand to-
gether that they would not marry without their
sweethearts became abstainers, drunkenness would
Moe cease out of the bind. —The lecturer, in con-
clusion, made an eloquent and earnest appeal on be-
half of the mass, and was listened to throeibout with
great attention ; at the dose • vote of taaks was
aoudad him by acclamation, and the meeting asps-
rated,

BRYANSTON. &avian' BALL—Through the
kindnem and liberality of the noble °wrier of Bryanstese
the whole of the domestie esrminla, smiths, euraters,
keepers. sod others employed on the Bayanetes estate,
met together U the inaneiell is Tumidity to enjoy the
pleasures of • dance Hynes celebrated quadrille band
woo in &Used...not, and the happy party tripped it right
inerrily till about eleven o'clock, when they oat down
to an excellent and abundant repeat, which they most
heartily enjoyed. Sapper over. dancing .as re-coin
menced, and kept up with good spirit till the "
bourn" mime in, when the euniceny separated, all
highly delighted with the treat afforded them. Tim
butler and housekeeper were unremitting in their Wen.
tine. te the comfort of the guests.

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LITTLETON.--Coasous Cutcontruack—lo those
day• of railways, electrie telegraphs, and other invent-
boss of • like Bator., many atranp events are brought
In light, hot it is not often we hear of Notary altering
her marked-oat agorae; her laws, ordained trout dm
beginning of time, seldom .hangs. Sometimes how-
ever, we do law of such • revernios, and perhaps Oho
following Watauga may be emmetwhait iotonotioi to our
readers Ito truth we ma reuse for :—A abort Uwe ago
a male turkey, tho property of Squire Farquharsoo, at
Littleton farm, took it into it. baud to sit as • number
of Ms, from which it could not be got off during the
whole time of incubation. Several parties, hearing of
this singular eircummanco, paid • visit to the farm with
the hope of seeing this truly " dontestiostod" bird bring
off the Telma brood. I. Ibis however, they were di.-
appointed. lb. bird being to.; hoary to bring them off
alive. Wm" $ll.l time it boa been found noormary so
sitat up the Isitff la • penury, in lita 11,1
ki di ft ow pop*

I PO/3111.—atrumes Strraniong.—lt Tony hitetest
egt readers know that the steamer Ursa Me* will
jet ointment* her annual eseursMa season till June.
' Oho is at present being refitted with boilers and ether
resgisites at Southaupton.
1101,11,3 BSINWiI• A erdt. —On Monday a horse
bekinehlg T. Hove., Req., bolted while in the
allark;t-plece, the wheels of thc wagon narrowly escaping
miming in contact with the corner of the police-stauen.
The animal oontinued to run up Hill-street it a rapid
rate, passing bothip 'newel vehicles Wlthotit touching
either, sad was altiassely *neat to a stand 'till with-
Mit humbling, deux tether horse, while stand-
llis -station on Tuesday, ran away
hkirAver, but was iinsiwitiately stepped. A dig-
initialled ratepayer thinks that the horses are frightened
by the supplementary policemen standing near the
station, helping each other to do nothing.
A sermon was preached by the Bev. J. H. Osborne in
th° BaPtisi Chapel, Hillotrest, on Sunday. The
r selected his texturrff Phr°•ol:l2teqhs
pr.. .
aII to old be win depart from
fee. gentleman emphatically impressed upon parents
the duties which devolved upon them in relation to
their children, and that children were invariably guided
in obedience to theh parents, according to the manner
in which his text was nibtfany followed or otherwise.
his rumoured that an inquest which was held hi the
vicinity of Poole some short time since, under suspicious
circumstances, will be again brought to light by •
second examination. and that for this purpose the body
tots be exhumed. It is further said that the person
imxted in the first inquiry Is under !strict stir-
visee by a detective from town.
Twa BIIIIDAT C 1.0151310 BILL—A numerously signed
requisition of ratepayers has been presented to the
Sheriff W. Pitt °etch, Elq. Lip:sting him to convene
irrublic meeting of the i tents to elicit their
Mon on the Subject of r. Sages' Bill now before
e House, and iss pads such resolutions in its favour as
the greeting shall deem advisable. The public express
their entire concurrence with any measure which would
check the frightfully growing evils of intemperance
especially 011 The Sunday ; and many of the publicans
denounce in no maimed toms the custom of being
compelled by opposition to labour on that day. Peti-
tions in favour of the Bill have been signed by the
members of the different religious bodies, and will be
presented to the House of Commons in due course. Mr.
Sows is at present staying at Bournemouth, so that it
is mete than probably be will honour the town's meeting
with his presence. _ _ . .

CAll or CuLoNIL WACGII.—On Bstord•y morning
Mr. liegiatear Roche viaiterl Whiteeromestreet Primal),
in sooformity with the Ant of 1861. The prisoner
knight before him was Colonel Waugh. Mr. Moons
appeared for Mr. Bidl, the oMeisl laptidstor of the
London and Eastern Banking Corporation. The oolonel
was from, and eaamiold as follows by the Registrar:
What is your nautel—A. WilliaM Petrie Waugh.
Q. Whet are you?—A. I wee in the army. Q. How
do you describe yourself 7—A. A beeves lieutenant.
eolonel in the Qs,n's army. Q. You were also a brick
and tile manufacturer at Brankams..lsland /7.11. I made

brick. there. Q. You were adjudicated a bankrupt on
the 13th of April, 1857?-5. Yev, that is the date, I
think. Q. Your first meeting was appointed for May?,
1857 I—A. Halley* that was the date. Q. Yoe did not
attend I—A. No. Q. Your lasi elimination meeting
was in Jane of the same yawl—A. I don't sisal,
ressollect. Q. On any occasion did you atteod to ent-
reated—A. No; I wu unable to do so. Q. You
applied ft* an ektension of time to surrender upon your
own affidavit, and upon a medical certigeatd—A. Ye;
I applied for an extension of time, but I am not airs
that I made any affidavit. I applied on the groan 101
ill health. Q, And • fertber intention of tune was
grunted until January, 1858?-5. A farther extension
of time was granted, but I cannot say up to Witlit date.
Q. Do you ,member when you Were precielnied!—A.
No. Q. Have you no notion!--A. 11l were not on my
oath I might perhaps make a gum. Q. Did not the
eommineiquer rebus to grunt any further time in Janu-
ary, 1858 —A. lam not ante. Q. And on the 28th of
that month you were proclaimed !—A. I was out of the
jurisdiction of the Court. so I can't *untidy speak as to
dote. Q. The proondinp wiU tall!—A. I can scarcely
see, fur I bare lost the sight of one or. At
times I am quite blind. I awe no memorandum
by me. I only want fair play, and nothing else.
Mr. Moans: There is no doubt about Ilia having been
proclaimed. The Itegiatm: But it does not follow
dist he was ,olitlitwed. There. is sufficient evidence
before me to abont'ist'Colotiet Waugh wee adjudicated
banknipt in April, 1861; that the examination meeting
was in Jane, 1867; that be never surrendered ; and th at
he took no Ste. either *a pies bit examination or to
obtain hi. oat flute under his bankruptcy. Under
. . . .
such

it io inipoiriblo for we interfi•rr

in the matter. You mat first remora the obstacles
which exist to yofir serrender ender your bankruptcy
awl mnform to the law. Under present eireumstimesi,
I do not wish nee Ilesely to take any step which wotild
add to the notoriety of this already celebrated case.
There baileys an adjudiettioo, and I cannot interfere.
—Colonel Waugh I did not ask your interference. I
beg to state. I can prove to the satisfaction of any
Court that I intended to come forward as emu as I had
the means of doing so. Mr. Munn.: I appear for the
AIM] manager of the London end Eastern Banking
Corporation, of irhich Ooloixel Vtaugb was managing
director, and—Colonal Waugh : No, no.-11r. Munn.:
Well, then at all event, you were • director, and took
an active part in the managemeat of the eorporatian.
When the proper time arrive. I shall have much to my
as to the conduct of Colonel Waugh. It is, however,
unnecessary to occupy the time of the Registrar further
at present. The colonel having sianed his mansinstion
retired. The following facts are taken from the pro-
eeedinga on the file of the Court. The petitioo was filed
seder the Consolidated ant in April, 1857. The debtor
is described as of Brankeea Island, in the county of
Dumf., and of Little Abingdoo-street, Westminster,
trading under the style of the linu.kasa Clay sad
Pottery Company, and lately residing at 10, Upper
Greseteorvtreet, brick and tile maker and lime burner.
The find affidavit on the premeditate la from Elizabeth
Jarrod, the housekeeper, who deposes that he left in
March, 1851; that he was one of the directors of the
Loadoa and Radom Bank; that the bank had failed,
and that the family were going abroad in consegmnes;
that she had received a letter from Wu Waugh from
France without any address; that several of the
creditors had called for money. The next is from the
butler to a somewhat similar effect. The next is from
Mr. Beck, of Abingdonutreet, a leo states that al] exceu.
tim for 1250,000 was levied on the Colonel's elects at
the suit of the bank. in March, 1857. William Samuel
Price Hughes, of Worcester, gentlensan ; William
Chieltall Jay, of Regent-street, warehouuman ; and
William Pearce, of Poole, iron merchant, were Moue
imagines. Tbere was a meeting for proof debts in May,
1857, wee moos were proved. Amongst the dom
mots is the proceeding. is • letter from Mrs. Waagh,
dated from Malaga, assuring Meer. Lewrance and
Plows of her husband's intention to arrange with bin
=editors. There are also lettere of the colonel and his
wife, dated from Marseilles, Leon, and elsewhere,
speaking of the infirm state of his health, and medical
oertiflcates, "so plenty as blackberries." A statement,
signed by Meese& Linklater, states that the
bankrupt wee me of the &rectors of the Londe..
and Eadern Bank, from which he borrowed £290,000;
that newly the whole of his permenal property. aad
such part of his real property as had not been
otherwise mortgaged, was claimed by the London sad
Beaters Bank nadir seemitees obtained by the bask
from the colonel (ma before the bankruptcy. There
were three claims on the Brankese Island property—me
by gm Easters Banking Corpontios, one by John Jolly
(a mertgrgee for 07,000), and abettor claim by Mr.
Driver. Thera was a Chancery suit of Carew v. Wan,ih,
chub 1,114 compromised by &pouting an the hands ot
Samuel loace, of St. Jamerstreet, army outfitter, bills
of exchange for ORM, and entering up, as collateral
security of two judgments for two Dams of £17.000 and
L'lo,ooo reepectavely, in the Court of Queeu's Bench.
The hills were drawn by B. F. H. Carew, the brother
of the aoceptor, and bore the bankrupt's indorsetneas.
At the date of the bankruptcy only one bill for £10,(100
remained in the hands of Imam, who alleged that the
remainder had been improperly obtained from hine b.
• bankrupt, and deposited with the London an
Radom Bank. A bill was filed by lama, who allege..s
that be bad advanced £28,000 on the hills. Farther
doom mote on the proceed ings shows that the ban k re eit had
been put upon the hat of contributories of the London
and Eastern bank for 290 shares, %WOG which • call of
£5) cacti bad been made.

HIXIIT interestiog lecture on the L fe
and tunes of Henry VIII, the ," Church Wrecker"
ins delivered by lb. Rev. H. Preston to the members
and friends of the Young Men's Christian Association
on Monday evening last. The attendance nes moder-
ate.

At the polkeutation on Tuesday, William Holley,
apprentice. was brought before ais worship the Mayot
charged with shiest* himself from his work without
leave. Mr. Baker, his MAllief. poi wishing to press the
ease. the Mayor diseharged him with an adiacmition.
One Voeuriseas. —On Tuesday Adjutant Barrett
inspected the 4sh Bonet Rifles in the Osildhall. Me
expressed hiuswlf highly gratified at the efficient state
of Um fore*, and eomplinatnted them on the nese and
orderly state of the arum, nod accoutrements.
WIMUORN E. —Sixes Dolton Burnes—A silver
mooniest cane has bees presented to Berussint W.
&websll, the drill instructor of the shove corps, by the
eleven primness, who woo the prime at the anneal
oompetauon.st Bedbury in March lame This corps met
in the Square on Sunday morning, and marebed to lb.
Minster, where an excellent werinori was preseued by the
Rev. C. Onslow tak.oc his kit from the 12th chapter
of St. Peal to dm Its•m•sa . .

wee held on Thursday.
There WWI not so many eases for hearing as generally,
as it eras but an intermediate gee. The greater part
were settled out of court. Very few possessed any par-
ticular feature of interest.
Sudden r. Eaton. —This was • claim for 48 12s. for
goods sold by Mr. K T. Deaden, of this place, tailor, to
the defendant, who wee one of the oontraeters for the
Dorset County Lunatic Asylum • and who it will be re-
membered peened the Bankruptcy Court in London in
August last. The case was adjourned from the last
Court for the production of the defendant's discharge.
He wee at that time carrying on business under the
firm of " Habsood and Baton; and with his mother
under the Arm of " If. and If. Eaton." This Arm Dr.
Budd= sued for the geode sal. Part of ttemile
were supcid to defendant and part to his ;
but defendant °attended that the were /gird
to him alone, aniff Son Dr. was one the
orediton wader the boilgraptaY of nabitmd and !stem.
The dieehargs was net, however, produced, as it a
the defendant owes his London solicitor, a sum n)
for costs under his lembrupecy, for which they hold his
discharge as a emerifs. flis Honor remarked that in
justice to Mr. Eaton lie would adjourn it once more;
but if not then progneca his verdict would be for the
Bennett.. Vitteeet —This was • claim for
occasioned by defendant's dog biting one adirtS:
11500 P. value Us. in July last. Didendant not ap-
pear. Verdict for Osaka&
&tenders r. Morgue--A claim for labour, for making
bricks. Defendant did not appear. Mr. Tanner for
—'-
Bell e. Cpshall. —This was a claim of 4a Id. for
twintof defendant's wife, the landlord of the
s
Inn. Verdict for plantiff.
Jobe Diggs e. Thomas Dowding. —This am • claire by
•Is boars/against is master for 14s. Bd. w ages, and 17s. Ad.
night work. Defeudaat bad paid 16s. Bd. into Covert,
and pat in a ant-off fon 4a ad. for mek. kat, awl si. Q.
for ad paid by plaintiff for defendant. lfia Id. OM
▪ for diebt, NW akin faritlibl watt —WIN 154,
kind pild bplw perk

St Charles Rbotey.—Tbis bankrupt came up as bis
last examination, supported by Mr. Moore. His debts
asuouutod to about 13111. end be pootered property.
whist, e me.ied of a how, and gatden at Corte Mellen,
but which was In mortgage to iiim Wiiidowne
Minster Building and Investment Society, Mr. Yree-
lIN.II m0i.e.r...1,,n behalf af tie ,veiety to prove their
debts but the judge be could not do a., unless they
gime up their security. His Hosier rental ked ,ht tho
ilesiiiigs of the bsiikmpt had hem most upright sod
just, but be must adjourn the meeting ones more in
older Cost the property Islay be realised, and the
promods harolod over to the amigos*
Re Richard Northover. This was the day appointed
for the last examination of this bankrupt, who is a
farmer residing at Holt Wood.— Mr. Tanner supported
the bankrupt --Mr. Moore, in opposing, asked the bank.
rapt if he had not during the Gist six months realised
11%32 10. from his farm, which he admitted, and that he
had paid 110—part thereof—to his solicitor on filing hi.
peittion. The farm be aaid was the property of his
wife, &l e+ Airteh he had no control. This Mr. Moore
contended ought to hate hien ehoten In the balance
sheet —Mr. Moore asked the bankrupt oho if he
had not seen, since his last examination, offs of
his creditors and made some arrangement with
him for payment in full, which he admitted, having
signed some papers to that effect. —llls Honor re.
marked that the meeting must be adjourned No that the
creditors may be suoutioned to produce the signed
paper; and also for the production of the will of Thomas
lsiorthover, under which the bankrupt'. wife became
entitled to her estate.