The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-09-12 00:00:00

06.81Pkinl
- his property,
reminded

was fitted Is. and costa 45. Mr.
ansa., by God's blessing, be gathered in. For the infers I with iiiit.A AL„........ , _
~..
Watson of thoe who way be constrained to afford the piko; of .lorp;g:Zoceblr'
g• 7.1
eue 'tie
bishop and the colonists (our brothers aid rioters) some
that h '
Philip Hill, with destroying a-'
Iv . ; or at hiewr.„, Her,i,,,, I for the accommodation of the •
help, we may state that donations, minuet subscriptions,
and
.Tsedubarliptthieon;
iefkorepfiveef g,e6arkes,new,il7l4,bewteehatnbekietirlelye 1 e
was
4 to
keep
thee
.see,
11/414rciku'r°h:rd'andiAt!ogi.,ontiankers. St. Janies'•street, London, Cherritt was summoned by his ...
S.W., to 'the aecouut of the Bishop of Brisbane's special for leaving his service without
I fund.
about his business.—Mi
fondant absented himself on Friday
E 04., defendant enedane t, submitted that doing so the . .
A RIITURNED CON VICT'S DOINGS. —A returned gill following day be retorted, when
convict, named Joseph Hayman, was brought up in }!in? to go
_n•orse..s.to be depastoring en the highway in the perish
custody
ownithTusestealda4 before
The Bench concurred, and die-
mi d the h G re Pa f all •
tees:sal ignguloUranyWt oaflithiMelarla°ll.ew.—e.Fin'
linen sheet, the property of J. Barnioott, Esq. The , c c elle. eo g . Paul, or owing hlis
ebeiutiesta, tedepdthatak
ettnWaniielierrtseella'nd one
sergeant apprehended the prisoner at Lyme Regis,
cods. Charles Dennett for allowing three sows to
on Thursday, and now asked for a remand, as he ".. I:lMPen'.. e' Cla. .ad.j°'ed• - - —Thomas Belles
was not quite prepared to go on with the case.
Prisener was aocordingly remanded till the 6th inst.
On Wednesday morning, the prisoner was brought
trespass OD the highway in the pariah of B
up before J. Gundry, Esq. —Emma Barnes, lane-
o. _ 'Tandem,
1 fined fie. and costa 90 —James King a
dress at prosecutor's, said that on the 30th August,
between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, she Charlton marshal', pleaded guilty to being drank
'bang out two flannel shine and one sheet, in the and riotoss, and was committed for 7 days' hard
garden, at Providence Cottage. Between five and 11'Wur,,,,%•—•Teblwles Daniel. Willie with stealing
isle o'clock she mimed the sheet, and about 10 the . 7,,m_e,`"efrn't
, the property of bitirrarlse Godwin.
two shirts. She identified those now produced.— ""
. e.a en_ t said be only took one turnip which
Angelina Stevens, wife of a beerhouae keeper, in ,b,." ate.—The PcifictratCl4 baying been informed tbs.
Allington, spoke to prisoner being at her house "e was a pensioner, and might lose his allowance it
drinking on the evening of the 30th. H.drieda n_
convicted, decided to let the case stand over.—
shirt at the fire, and after going out for a short time, George Saunders and James Saunders, of Lytabeit
borrowed 2s. from her husband, and left the shirt as were charged with furiously driving in the perish et
security, On Thursday she gave the shirt to Sergt. Blandford St. Mary, on Wednesday the 16th August.
Lavender. —Susan Kingman a single woman living Both leaded guilty.—James Saunders was also
,
in Symondebury parish, !peke to prisener offering eharg
ga B eci
• with aseaniting Mr. W. H. Abbott, et
shirt to her for sale oe Wednesday morning. She land ford. To this he pleaded not guilty. Evidence
bought it for Is It was the one produced, which having been
.addoped, the Bench, alter • short co..
she gave to Sergeant Lavender, on Friday.— • .
natation said that they should only deal with the
Sergeant Lavender spoke to receiving the two shirts aliwZ ,
e of furious driving, to which both defendante
from the two last witnesses, and to apprehending p ad pithy. They must pay a fine of El, and
prisoner at Lyme Regis, who when charged said he h
10s. 3d. wets each, or be committed for 7 days' hard
new nothing at all about it. On Friday morning, labour.—Edmund Keynes, of Hilton, was charged
prisoner said he was guilty and told where he had 3' Ma
b George Bellamy with assaulting him, on the 20th
The defendant
sold the shirts.—lt appears that prisoner was con- August.— . who caused some amuse-
vim meat, by
ed of stealing a pair of boots belonging to Mr. .
repeatedly inviting the °batman to
Ward, of Abington, and transported. For the examine the wounds in his head, said that when he
present offence lie was committed for trial at the
had a little beer he did not know what he was about.
The complainant first attacked him by taking bold
86BNINDO, of his " beautiful Scotch plaid vest," and tearing it,
Wenutvsti CkIATIL..—Tbe 25th anniveyeary was and he in return tore the complainant's His wife
celebrated on Tuesday last. The friends, to the and children were in the union, and that was enough
number of 108, assembled at five o'clock ih the to drives man mad. Ha should be all right if he
spacioun school-room at the rear of the chapel, where had his milieus with him. He was an old soldier,
an excellent tea was ready, provided gratuitously had been through the Russian war, and was not
by the ladies of the congregation, who gave the a-going to have his clothes pulled about for nothing.
trustees the whole of the proceeds for chapel pur- _lr he complainant explained that the defendant
poses. After tea, an adjournment for an hour took wanted more drink, which he refused, and that lie
piers, which was very acceptable, the weather being thee assaulted him.—On being asked by the Bench
exceedingly warm. At sevens public meeting was be said he had goods to the value of 40e., and was
held ia the chapel, which was numerously attended, bound over ida that sum to keep the pesos for 12
After singing a hymn, the Rev. J. Stevens offered months.--Silas lane was summoned at the
pryer. The chair was occupied by J. Barnicott, instance of Joseph Ferritt, on a charge of unlawfully
Esq., who said he felt great pleasure in being with expelling him from the Stourpaine Friendly Society,
them at any time, but more particularly on that of which he had been a member since its formation.
interesting occasion, as be had the honour of intro-
—Mr. Atkinson appeared for the complainant, who
diming to them the newly appointed ministers, the stated that he had been on the box for a short time,
Revs. E. Moulton and T. H. Leale. and hoped their and on Monday last, when he we. paid his sick relief,
labours would be productive of good. The Chair- the money was placed on the table. Hit asked the
man then called on the chapel steward, Mr. James stewards if they were not going to take his oontrl-
Beach. to read the chapel report, which was very bution money. They said, " No, he was excluded
favourable, the original debt being now extinguished, from the club, 1113 d they should take no more money
A small fleeting debt still remains, which will from him."—By the Bench; He took up his sick
be discharged at no very distant period. Mr. pay, but did not tender hie contribution. It was
Fowler, of Lyme Regis, next address ed the meeting. the wewiti plan to deduct that from the sick pay.—
He said that he was glad to find their pecuniary The Bench told the complainant he must attend the
affairs were in such s satisfactory state, and hoped next meeting of the club, and tender his contribution.
they all would continue to work together for the —One of the stewards said if he did so it would not
spiritual as well as for the temporal prosperity of the he taken.
Church of God. The Rev. T. H. Leal, one of the
—,
newly-appointed ministers, then addressed the meet.
ing, and made some very apt remarks on individual.
responsibility. The Chairman then called upon
Thomas Beach, Esq., to address the meeting. Mr.
Beach has just returned from his visit to the
Midland Counties, and gave some very interesting
information relative to the state of Methodism in
those parts. The Rev. E. Moulton, the newly.
appointed superintendent of the circuit, than rose to
address the meeting. He said that he felt great
pleasure in responding to the call from the chair.
He was very favourable to such gatherings, as they
gave the minister an opportunity of speakiag to his
people mare familiarly than on ordinary occasions.
He made some very suitable remarks on decision for
God, and partieularly advised the young to make an
early choice in religions matters, as every individual
exerted an influence in the world, either for good or
evil. Be thanked the friends for the kind welcome
given him and his colleague; he sincerely prayed
that God would bless them and earnestly requested
an interest in their prayers, that success might attend
his labours amongst them. The meeting was
brought to a close by singing the doxology and
prayer.

folulak

,—Phinow
of Mr.

stile,
• HQ

the 'tile ia

i Perk

, a fit saraditice
.—Benjarain
r, Mr. Rogan,

master.

perm' lesion.

, morning. On
his master told

-Mr.

Chitty, .-
°°raPitinFlS

newt:

POOLE.

EttADPOLE.

VAGRANCY.—On Thursday, two men named John
Haines sad Thomas Harvey, beth of Hridpot, were
brought up in custody of P.C. Sprackliag, before W.
Hounsell, Esq., charged, under the Vagrancy Act,
with sleeping under a barley rick in this parish
belonging to Mr. Miller. It is well known that the
practice of vagrants taking refuge under ricks is the
cause of many of the losses by fire which so fre-
quently take place, as they carelessly—and we fear
sometimes wantonly—strike matches for lighting
pipes, and throw them about before they are ex•
tingniabed. The prisoners were reprimanded and
discharged.

Tux APPROACHING BANQUET To TUN MUNICI-
PALITY ARE CHAMBER 07 COMMERCE OP CHERBOURG
AND RAILWAY DIRECTO/Z.—The COTO/IMM UM
inhabitants of Poole are bestirring themselves right
earnestly to do honour to their guests from Cher.
bourg, and to the directors of the Mid Somerset and
Dorset Railway on the 13th inst.. The Town Hall is
being thoroughly renovated, and even the clock dial
is to put on a new face for the occasion. A loge
space in front of the hall is being enclosed as • tem-
porary reception room for the guests, to be converted
into a ball-room in the evening. The banquet will
be on a male of magnifioence equal to the state
banquets given by the Lord Mayor of London, while
the limited number of tickets disposable to the
public are charged at the moderate sum of three
pun' me to the banquet, and two guineas to the ball.
The public out of doors will also manifest their
welcome to their visitors in various ways. A com-
mittee has been appointed for the purpose of can-
, Taming the town for subscriptions for defraying the
expenses of erecting grand triumphal arches, and
generally decorating and illuminating the town. At
the same time, we hear the members of the various
secret and friendly societies—the Masons, Odd-
fellows, and Foresters—all in full regalia, are to be
invited to join in a grand procession.

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