The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

WARSHAW.

NATIONAL &Room —On Runday morning last, the
Mayor (S. Bennett, !Emu) and Corporation attended
Divine marries in their official capacity it St Marfe
church. The Rev. Eldon S. Bookie, rector of Corfe
Castle. preached in excellent sermon on the useful and
religious training of the young. A collection was male
on behalf of the schools in the town at the claw of the
service.

COMITY PETTY Sessions, Tnesday.—Before 0. W. '
Ferrer, Seq., Lord Eldon, 0. L. Hansel, and J.
Moslem, rt.—James Davie was summoned by Mr.
Garland, of ingest, for being on his land in search
of game on 'Thursday. the ard of Getober.—John
Whitland, labourer, in Kr. Garland's employ, proved
seeing the defendant and another man row up the
North river in • boat, and having landed, the defendant
fired a gun, and a °orgy of partridges fiew np from the
direction. Ho went up to defendant and accused him of
Sting at the partridges, and he said he did not fire at
them, but at • soups. He said his friend bad spine
certificate.—Joeeph Kith', labourer, gave oorroborate
evidenoe to the former triton's—The defendant beamed
forward tbe following witnesses to prove an
John Minden said be was in company with defendant at
Dere Wood, cm Thursday long; was with him the whole
&sr.—John Skineer, labourer, Northport, said he was
' with Davie from half-past nine in the morning till the
evening at Bare Wood.--The Bends said there appeared
to be a mistaken identity. and dismissed Davis.—Mr.
Garland paid his day's fapmses.—Tbomas Game, of
Wareham, wee summoned by Mr. Jests for going
throogh the Oak bariste at Bare Regis without pr
meet. It appears that there was • elude put across the
reed, to make it a catch gate for the road leading from
Chamberldn's.—Mr. Game said he had been there
before and never had paid • Soli—Charles Jody, toll
lessee of the Bern turnpike road, said that he took the
toll bar at the Royal Oak when he took the other gates,
and had a right to take toll thern—Defeadant was
ordered to pay the toll, the ,witness' cods were also to
be paid, bull the smart Less were remitandL—Oharles
Tea and James 4res, two boys, one aged about 12 and
the oeker 14, were summoned for breaking the window
of a railway carriage belonging to the I,oodon and
South-Western Railway Company, on the 11th Sept.
lad.—Williato Baker said he was working on the line
on the 11th September, when he saw the two boys
turnip hoeing in a field belonging to Yr. Whittle. Saw
them both throw atones at the telegraph wires. Told
them they were not to do so, and they told him to mind
his own business. They kept on throwing stones after.
wards. Five minutes after the train came by. Witness
was on one side of the trsin and they MOTO as
the other. A few Minute' afterwards be saw them both
running across she field. Shortly after that Salisbury
came from the Warelmai Railway Station, and they
went to the farm and found one of the boys in the pig
dye and the other in the cow house. Took both of
them to the station.—William Salisbury, porter on the
London and South-Western Railway, said the 12.15
train same into the steams, and the paseengera spoke of
the window being brokeo. They said there were some
boys in a turnip field near the arch. He found the two
boys on Mr. Whittle's farm. Asked them if they had
thrown stones at the train, and they said they had not,
but admitted throwing stones at the telepaph wine.
Allen Garman said the father had written to Ur. Scott,
and he said on behalf of the company they did not wish
to press the ease, but would be contented if the repair
of the glans was paid for.—The Bench said they had
not had oullisient evidence to prove that it was the two
boys who broke the lass, and would give them the
bengal. The age was with • "'dim'

BWANAGE.

Tan RiserOn, the Rev. G. V. Garland, ia about to
have England for the Continent, in oonaequence of Mrs.
Garland's indisposition.

ligllMTelilliggr AND ETnICATIoII DURING MI
WINTII.---Varietts arrangementa for popuhr enter-
tainments in the form of lectures, penny reeling',
he., adult association for mutual improvement, public
night schools and evening claws for young men at
the private residences of different ladle of the place,
are all lust about commencing their operatioas for the
ensuing winter at Beenage. Mrs. Barren, of Langton
Matravere, has for several years pest bad two of the
la rooms of her houm, Dunford Hall, fitted up
with very requisite for the education of the working
clam men and boys, of this pariah, free of expense,
and conducted by this lady herself throe eights weekly.
more than 100 avail themeless of these opportunities.
This lady's munificent patronage of popular education
extends itself very liberally to other parishes in this
neigbbouzlicrodi