The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-06-17 00:00:00

sUi
afte4to",

Tuesday ...ethoenst to Blether the above glorious 1 wen upon her. In conseqeence of sornethlngeeinteelli-
work threogli the .Londob Association in ail of eated to ins, I told 07 insistent if she Went out of the
Montvitn Miseions. . Thom missions have uo* been shop without leavtegrobe things behind tier; oiaerlth
carried od ful• 130 years by the Church of the i .pao till joy them, helmet lehring her hada a ttld•w"..
United Brethren, and ereitherefore the oldest pewee. apmhts brought Inth' thip-the shosoosoma, a nd._„.l
tent Sinaloa,. The Rev. W. Harte presided oh the seellehed.
_hamh.ef_ttiosaaerf.tointe,,frots4._Thi:
,:eezadeal _
:_er
_19747
oecushink expressing his hearty empathy for this ~,,,71_,,,,,,„ _ _
__ ~..__,..„,,,,_,...,,,,a ~,,,et,a,,r7, 7:4:4
noble and ancieut branch of the Church Militent,, • 7,,""irl'ic m‘reagwser:ietrultle ia. rne ur."o,l7o„"lttliprison-
E
The Rev. IL Woodward, the deputath n trotn Alis eat.
London Society, advocated the cause of these nose LYME REGIS.-Clotho Loto-SUP.-Early in
stone in an able, interesting speech. We were story the artopooon of the oguy toe, a great land-slip
that in consequence of the absence from the neo.o lli
er- took Plea oath* tweet between Lyine-Regis and
bourhood of many good friends of the Mammals obaemontb. 8,,,,,,*1 ii,,,, sod boys own at work
Missions, and the unfavourable state of the weather, in gardens on and mar the spot, and one boo ow
the meeting was smaller than formerly. We earneftelY coped with his Ife by jumping over the °reek' all
hope that many of our readers will help tbets by they opened under him,
as in an
rthcl
annual subscriptions, however small, Mrs. Groves, woman who was near at the time was so uateriter'ifie l
we believe, would be happy to receive them far the that she threw himself flat upon the groand. Bee
Moravian Missions. The collections amounted to fright may well be excused, for halfopdoeen acres
ea
.£5 12s. of land matching off bodily, meat he a motto sight,
art.PhAned to learn from end one not altogether devoid of the terrffile. A ,
7the ledereer et, 'tint that the untiring efforts of man, who was close at hand, describes the
Mr. James Shave, a native of Whitelturch, and at nide, as having been" like a thousand thunders."
present the head gatee• keeper ofthe Earl of Denbigh, Scarcely ten minutes bets* the slip took place, a
at Betatlth-Paddocks. near Latterw°r* lideester- gentleman who owned part of the loth land was
shire, have not passed unheeded. The good sport standing on the edge of the very highest part of the
affioded during the past season has induced novena
gentlemen of the Atherstone hunt to exert them- cliff, expressing his admiration of -the magnitleent
view before him, as, it being clear weather, he could
pelves its ranting-a purse for presentation to Ur. see Portland on the one hand, and Start Point on
Shave, tea well-merited recognition of his services the other. Within a quarter of an hour. the ground
and worth, which is well known and highly awe- on which he etood was strewed in fragments upon
ciated by all who have had the pleasure of a day's the beach, at least 100 yards in perpendicular
sport mem the noble Earl's estate, depth below. The appearance of this laud-slip is
WIM BORN E. -AlearrilrlNG • GAIKISKsgeIIIt.- very different from that of the great slip near
Os Tuesday George Ricketts was brought before J. Aernouth, 1839. In the case of the latter an enor-
T. Boskett, Esq. by Superintendent Boynton, charged inuila mass slid bodily into the sea, and was corn-
ea a warrant with maliciously assaulting a game paratively but little broken. • In this slip bet every
irateher, named Thomas Dolman, on the Trenehard small part of the detached MAU held together.
estate, in November last. It appeared the prisoner Nearly the whole of the cliff seems to have fallen
nits stopped coming out of • phintation with several over, and to have been dashed to atoms. It is
tablets, and a scuifie ensued for posseesion of them. difficult to estimate correctly the area of miltivated
The prisoner knocked down the keeper with a stick, ground lost; at present the distance from the road
'inflicting a severs wound on his head, and beat him to the edge of the clift is now about 80 yards. It
Over the loins until he was insensible. A farmer, is said, however, that the slip covers nearly 10 acres
named Farwell, hearing cries of murder, came to of ground, end certaiely is the largest fall of earth
Ilia assistance, and priennee pan away, and was not since the great land-slip of 1835 refereed to they&
heard of afterwards till apprehended a few days The beach itself, rightalown to low water mark (and
ago. Dr. Crabb, of Poole, gave evidence as to the we cannot say how much farther), is a perfect chaos
severe nature of the wounds on the head and the of blue less, mud, and rocks, the latter varying in
bruises ever the loins. Prisoner was committed for size from the sinallestamicethable fragment to the
_ .-
trial at the next Quarter Sessions. great mass of many ' at-efeight, and, the former in
WistAottes FatinDLY SOOIIrTY. - This society consistency from treaclivto butter.. The peculiar
held its annual gathering on Tuesday. At an early nature and direction ;tithe strata seems to render
hour in the morning the town began to assume quite the neighbourhood of Leine Regis liable to these
an holiday appearance, and the Miuster bells sent great slips The sea is rapidly gaining on the
forth merry pestle The tnetnbeis theetithied in the east end of the town itself. Part of 60 chtirehyard
Coen Market, anti, hemleti by the band and officers, has already slipped away, and more than one grave
pfneeeded to church, where an excellent address was disappeared. The next slip will certainly carry
delivered to them. After divine service they Paraded away a considerable part of road ; and it behoves
the town, returning to the Townhall, where dinner the natives of Lyme to look to their communications
was provided fpi them by Host Hind, of the George in the eastern quarter of the town.
Inn.
Tea lifssereo.-The children of the Independent
Sunday School held their annual meeting on Tuesday -
afternoon, in the British Soh( olroom, which was
bestefdly decorated for the occasion with flowers
and evergreens. There was a plentiful supply of
tee and plumcalte, to which they di4l aniple justics.
AfteP tea thty *ere addressed in a very affeotionate
Winne.' A._publie tea was also held at 5 o'clock,
after which a meeting waaconvesod, W. Tice, Esq.,
of SePeleY. in the chair. Several gentlemen
addressed the children and friends in a very impreto
sire manner, earnestly entreating parents to train
up their children in the way they should go, by
setting the example. The Independent Chapel ,was
very beautifully ornamented for the occasion, trith
flowers of every description, and mood one end Vas
written " Thrieethat seek me early shell lied nie."
We ninth say that every one concerned in decorating
both the chapel and school are deserving great
Prrile• •
Ottetar.,.-4 cricket match will be played at
Pa ii••f ill on Saturday, Jane 14. bd:ween the Exeter
. Rothe Bournemouth, and the Wim'sirne Junior
Cricke. Clubs. The wickets will b* pitched at
12.30.
RisSli COMIA-The menthes* of our rifle corps
a thuibled in the theare, for fell dress parade, on
Priday e suing. Captiaa Biddle in command, and
marched to the Free Grammar School yard for the
untie:gm or drill, headed by their thoellent braes
b mid. They went through their 'rotations in a very
eildier.like and praiseworthy manner. The band,
atter a short titne, returneii to the square, but the
weather was very unfavourable. It is with pleasure
we *oath the improvement of the band, and we
hope soon to have the satishotion of stating that M is
equal to any in the county.
Accirome.-On Saturday afternoon as two men
were proceeding from Cloniord to Wimborne with
a horse and weegon, the I fli lc chain broke, and the
parts coming In contract with the horse's flank,
caused it to start. The man who was driving used
every effort to stop it, but the reins broke ; the
men then jumped out, and the animal ran at a rapid
rate into the Mations-pad, where it was stopped
withittialoithkeltr fialnailite' ''. • "" ' ''' ' -".
talk lista« .180thieulneaseat Smorirroi -t- The
"DUO" 00W . Itill' .tinittnellea eiti Meaday,
the 43rd inst., in Battersea-park, under the presi-
dency of Lord Portman. ,On the first three days
the implement Owed will he . open from- sight in the
morning until eight in the evening • and on Thurs-
day, the 26th, the general stow Of cattle, horses,.
sheep, and pigs will be open at 8 o'clock, the judges
having *vegetal . the Aver Mock and made iti eir
annedii, on the previous day, Ott the Ilikb. 37th,
arid 45th 'inst., there sill be a public exhibition of
steam cultivators at work near Famisghate station,
in Kent, •• distance of 24 miles from the Victoria
terminus of the London., Chathem end Dover
Railway. Lord Bewley will succeed Lord Portman
as the President of the Society.
Toe- Fine in Misnorso.thsasensee.-Te the Editor
of the Times. -Sir -Being_owuer of the busineselately
owned met Mk ideate address, may I beg of yes to
itieert this letter in as early a copy of your widely eh..
eulateepaperee yen Mistibry can, as the evening papers
of Saturday *within , limey , inaccuracies, which, if left
tiitiontictild,- Might prove injurious to me? F•rst,
they state that a trade of p" mapefecturing shy mist
and druggist" Ina iiiirieten there. • Thus quite in-
correct,li as no maiptttfig.of 11,03, dOkatiPtdOn an
sertit4 •t bilkny, Qin preemies*, ay baldness
beifient/icrfy A "who coal, and retail chymist and
druggist." The next hiatituracy is es regard; the In-
. serener, the whole of the property, math Oil at. (tbri-
c.erned, being insured in the des-office, wham it hea
been for many piers peat. This office wee not even
mentioned; I have to deeply deplore the loss of if.
on the °coition, which no office can ever replace. As
the whole of the names (except one) given in the evening
papers as beins in the house et the tium are income's.
I beg to intik:en it tree list : -Sandi Bourdeaux, nurse
(deter to the cook), burnt to death ; Ala Minnie Beer
(my leant daughter), burnt to death; Albert Reeks,
averse tioei veriothlwironita not in illik Bertheloniew's
Hospital% John Simla*, porter
in hunt, sow
in It. BertiAdonisteti fiontal ; William Pink, porter,
badly Immt,ipmeje thq_l4Steopfliten Mospita/,•usvon-
shire-squire ; William Evans, aseistant, saved; Edward
Bowled, apprentice, saved; Heim llantieaux,. cook,
saved; 'llitry' asipjet, *beetroots% saved. Being
away from home at the time I cannot form any id!,
as to the tiegia ef Ibis claplorAliellais.; bet. from kilo
!alien getlitthil I hese not, thefdiehthet hesitating is
19:14 it asli=ith y•pass the idler., Amin.
prong !etas n t ipyi Joni% which I trust yes will
iiisere-i reinain, .Sii,gaitlifArly years, Gamma BOOR,
late of 55, filrpmete-etreet Withuute-Winiborne,
1.M1,._ Sudoa,y WOW& June B.
~,, 1318 IDIId DOE..- Caota's BAN (11114 PCT. -
Theft:wax A sitting on eftidueoley at the Leedom
Coureof ffianliruptoy, for the exantiestion of Arthur
Chalk of thei plea% bricklayer, and InAnOn, whose
eredithra reside et lialiabnry. Poole. and Fordnerbridget
It was also to determine the bankrupt's application for
an order of discharge. Mr. Bagley represented the
usignees and Mr. Limas supported the bankrupt, whose
:mounts, prepared by Messrs. Boren and Dubois, were
thus senomed wp, via. i-Dr. To ereditors unsecured,
E. 408 7s. 9d. ; creditors to be paid in fall, E 3 18s. fel. ;
total, £404 6s. 3d. Cr.-By debtors good, V* Ils. s<l.'
ditto had, RS se. ltd.; debtors exceeding £lO, good
£74 Si. 9d. ; property given up to anigne.s, cost £150;
delthiency, £lOlB Os. 114.; total, £404 da 3d. The
official assignee reported as follow, :-" Ti,, bankrupt
eppeani upon bis own retina,. His indebtedness was
contrcetm,d front - £ns7 4., -1842,- and amounts •to
£404 Is. Si., alt due to owe:tared erediters. 'The -assets
consisting of property end book' debts, amount to
£39656..0. The bankentie has • Weer, one day-bwk,
andmindry votiehers. (Signed) G. J. Graham, official
assignee.* Time bankrupt stated his exeenditare to
have been £lOO a-year. In answer to questioas he
stated that he had never been insolvent or bankruet
before nor compounded with his ereditors. He gave
up 10ii. 5,1., which was returned to him, and he then
passed his ..x.aniiriation, And wee granted an , immediate
order of diachanre. Upon the application of Mr. Waded
the court allowed the bankrupt the sum of £4 13s. o 4
of the *mete it the Dundee the Oka* itsbeitpitet
travelling espenews, and the dieing, inner. ... •--
LYMINGTON. -Tee Cost or fthortneriso,-On
Womesday Sarah Hubby,* Milford, was brosobt up
on remand, before the Mayor (J. Corbin, ifelq.,) and 11.•
King Esq., charged with stealing various erticles from
the shop of Mr. Edward leadmick, draper, of this. tows.
Caroline Weston deposed-I am shopooman to Mr.
Podeuek. and remember Sarah Hobby's seining into Mr.-
fia•icock's oboe !intim 2nd. inat. •' several persons were
•n the shop when see tome in. She asted to see mom
lists; she went into theshow•roent. and I followed her.
As 1 entered the room I saw-her push her dress down'
I thought she had something andereeatt.' I went 'bed
told Mr. Bade*. •I. thought what she bad plathd
moles her dress- ithe 'of the shape of a het. I said
nothing biter, but week and tad Mr. Badosela I ,
returned' toter after Inotimg laid Mr. Baden*, whes ,
she asked feg some chQionis Imes. I pressed- against
han er, dNM two - bats under, leer dross. I weet on
*riding her and sold her two hen. She returned into
the shop. end I add her several littlithings afterwards.
Olre paid use for the things she had purchased, and then
left tini shop. In a ve7 short tints after she was
brought batik to the shop in the gusted, of the police.
the was taken iuto the show•roOm. I searched her,
and found one jacket and two hats pioned to her side.
[can ie.leat to the jacket and hats. The other things
were on the Boor. They are time property of Mr. Bad.
ock. None of the things produeed were sold to her,
E 62.1 r the other things omit Boor, after she had been
searched. Mr. Batten' then gave her into suntody.
The jackets were not kept in the showroom, but in
the shop. Ido not know how they came into the
thow•room. They are Mr. Bodeock's property.
Defendant inside no resistasee on being searche,!,
Mit she said she hoped to be forgiven. - Mr.
thelcock was sworn and said-I AM a draper at Lyming.
"en, awl ethetniher the defeedant being in Um shop on
the 2nd inst. When she came into the shop she wished
to see some hate it the sholorooni. There wore many:
,uiatosr, In the shop al the time. I asked her to step
•into the show-room and wait, and I would send some
one to 414 to her dimity, X seat Kw Weida to: •O- s to • .

**is

• " ••••••