The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-05-05 00:00:00

szcorro DAY-WRIPAY.

The together was delightful on Priday, sad con-
sequently an immense number were attrsctd to the
nice plain. The entrain. trains frorn don,
Movtbaington, and Exeter, brOugliitereet quantity
of people, and the coarse vas thni' The ruing
wee much superior to that ost aridity. The
Queldell Plata, the grinsigal raoe of the day, brought
down Sir 3. Hawiey's wonderful hone Asteroid,
who won it egstiy, tits others not luting a shadow
of a chines. At a quarter to two, six bones started
for

A RANDIC.ar PLATS of 50 tors. the gift of the Members
for the County. For three•yearr-old and upwards;
tbe winner of the Wflt.hir.Staltee,or of the Craven
Plate, nba. ; of any other handiesp after the weights
are pablialted (April 23, at 9 a.m.), Albs. sure; the
weight.. not to be arentoulathre. Entesnee 2 gove,
to go to the fund. nage quartets of. sail..
Mr.
IJuke

.. Morris's "Gellert." 3 rears, 44. Me, Menem) I
ake .1 81. Albas's "Tipolw," 3 years, I' st.
(Dowling) • •• • - - 2
Ir. .1. B. Starkey'. ••Prieceas Vesqsal," 3 years,
64. Ms. (S. *dispel • • - - - - 3
It. E. T. Bowen '''Pressestae," 4 years, UR 4111 a.
(flunk) • • - - - - - - 0
dr. H. 3. entitles "Baron of Avon," 3 years,
44. Wm. (Nightlapll)
Mr. Y. 'King's "Boisbella," 4 years, 64. 91ba
IPeplar) - • - - • - - 0
The betting was 3 to Fapinst Tippler and
%alert, and sto I against ReesWila. A start was
immediately effectet and the Princess cut out the
running, followed by Roughen& and Tippler.
Passing the distanewpost the race lay between Mr.
Starboy's filly, Tippler, °alert sad Barns of Area.
After a capital rase, Gelert eon by a lsaekand
half, two lengths esparating the second iron tke
third. Baron of Area roar* Paressere fhb, arid
liosabella last.

Tag WILTOII PARK EITAIIII3 lit 10 WWII each, With
50 added if fear homer start. For two-yean-old
soils, Met. 101ba, and Ohm. list 61bs.; whose:, of a
stakes value 100 soya. or upward'', Including the
winner's owe stake, to carry 41b..; of two stakes,
and each of the above mine, Uhl. ext". 'The
wiener to pay 10 son. to tbe fund, mad asbooribe to
the Mahn in 1864. T. Y. C. !tires quartets eta
mile. (19 subs.)
Capt.. Gray's b.e. "King Denege," S. Rogers) - 1
Mr. J. Powney's " Isaly Williams," (Salter) - •
Mr. K Brarky's b/ c. "Black Friar" (Page) - • 3
Mr. John Day's " PLrecur ," (late the Rag.) (J.
Mr. W. y's I. " Overeest," (J. Neter) - • • 5
Mr. T. Parr'." (Marlow) - - - 6
The betting was in favour of Imagholm and Over.
oust. Lady Williams cut eat the running at • good
mos, waited upon by King Georgie, Black Friar,
Overcast, and Flamm ; opposite the Grand Bleed,
Orem,* fell back beaten, and the finish rested with
King George and Lady Williams. The latter could
sever reach the King, and be woe by a length and •
halt a length separated the second from the third,
Flaneur fourth, Overall fiftb, and Langliolin last.
Tun 8011111-Wrwttill RAILWAY PLATE of 25 BOWL,
added to a Bwesrestakaa of 5 move, each. Two-years-
old . . 101bs. ; hese. Sot. 121ba. ; f 0ur.114. 113bs. ; we
and upwards, 10st. 41b'.; m and g. allowed 3155;
the winner to be void fog 100 gam. ; if entered for
£lO allowed 611 s. ; if foe 00,100 m ;if for £lo,l4lha.
The winner to be sold by anetica, and the sen•lus
to go to the fund ; a winner cam in 1863 to carry
3114.; twiae,slla., thrise,7lbe. mars. Thromquarters
of a mile.

Yr. G. PIII)Del c. by tbs " Trapper," 3 years (ao)
(Drew) - • - • - • • - 1
11r. I. Day's " Eudora," 2 years (MO) (Norden) - 2
Mr. Niglaingslra " Fits-Boyter," 3 years (C2O)
(G. Fordhaso) - - • • • • • 3
Mr. W. Day's "Plaster," 2 years (cam (Barrett) - 0
Mr. Cornish's "8.á," 3 years (230) (Pewter)- - 0
Mr. B. T. Bower's " Paressesse," 4 years (130)

Mr. H. Sopp s Bose de Mrs," 3 years (00) -
(Decker) • - • - • • - - 0
Mr. T. Steveo't "Miss Felaboodaon" 3 years (Oa)
(Pearson)
Kr. F. thprings's b. a. "Boabenter," 2 years co()
(Armin) • • - - - - - - 0
Mr. Flawe's be. a "Bekrasa," 2 years (00) (Mario-

Eudora was the favourite, and was heavily hooked;
3 to I was bet against the Trapper, Planter, and
Bristles; sto 1 against any other. Some time was
wasted in consequence of the two-year-olds breaking
away, but they were ultimately started on tolerably
equal terms. The race lay between the three pissed
throughout. The Trapper bad the best of it all the
way, sad won by about belt a length, Eudora was
wooed, and Fitallayter third. G. Fordnun rode
Lb. latter admirably, but he could not reach the
other', being beaten by Mr. Day's horn by about
• neck; Bristles was lest.
Tue Itroinnintin Puns of 5 son. For two-years-old
coin, fht. lab.. ; end allies, Bsl. 61bt ; the winner to
I be mold by ander° for 40 *ova. ineuedisiely after
the race. and the sambas. if any, toga to the fund.
Entrance, 2 son, nob, to go to the fund. Half •
mile.
Lord Vivian's " Anna" (8. Rogers) - - 1
Lord Portsmouth's tics. by "Wild Dayrell" (J.
Closter) - - • - • - - 2
Captain Betabelor's "Lady di Vergy" (F. Adams) 3
110.. J. Day's" Radon" (Salter) - • • 4
Mr. C. Brined's "New Zealand" (J. Day) 0
2 to 1 against Attica and colt by Wild Dayrell, 3 to
1 against Lady di Vero and Fodor& After three
Wee stern Mr. Marshall dispatched the quintette,
end New Zealaud and Lady di Vergy at once moved
to the front. At tits Jetance-post the hones were •
r;,..1.3 neck and neck ; but puling the Stand, New
fell beck, and Lord Portsmouth's colt took
the laid; 8. Rogers called upon Attica, he answered
quickly, leaded- Lord Tivian's colons by half a
length, two lengths separating the second from
the third, the others beaten el.
2ne LONGILIAT STAIRS, a hemline 10 son, each, Sit.
with SO added. For three-rears-old aid upwards, •
wiener of any ties ease 100 rum after the dean-
ratin of the weighty (April 18, as 10 s.m.) to
carry 7lba ; of two qr more, 10Iba extra; no hone to
carry more than lObs. attn. The wines: to pay
10 son. to the fund- Ose mile sad • half. (20 sub-
aoribera )

Lord Pahairlike's "Spesear,"s years, Bsl. 211 s. ((1.
Fordhem) • - - - • - 1
Mr. T. Parr's " Judas,* 4 years, 54. 108bs. (Night-
Mr. C. Capers "Warminster," 4 jean, 7.1. 1311 e.
tOrithh) • • - • • 3
Mr. J. H. C. Wyndhasa's " Timeliest," 4 year..
84. abs. (R.,r) ------4
Mr. T. SwindeWs Toltirno," 4 years, 84. Ma. (J.
Adam.) • • • - - • - 0
Sir W. Cod 's " Calebernalive," 4 rears,
74. 910 e. ((B_seat) - • - - - - 0
Mr. George Soleinan's " Portland," 6 yearsalst 711 s.
(Papier) - • • - - • - 0
Kr. J. Clark's b.f. by "Wild Dayrell," 3 roam.
Get. 61ba (Carman) -
Betties 2 to 1 against Spencer and Jade:. 3 to 1
Np:erst Catch-ems-alive and Luellen, 5101 against
Toler's°. Catah•ent-alies WM very restive at the
per ; bet wag. ultimately gee of with the rest;
Jade: cot out the ramie' down the hill I ow near-
ing the threaleartan r's rile post, Catch-iten-alive
bolted across the wheat Said, and was consequently
out of the nee. This example was followed by '
Portland and Wild Dayrell's oolt, as that the ram
VU left entirely to the reneraing Ave. At the
distance-post the three as placed 01100 out from the
rest, and a tremendoss rues hoer esseed, termi-
nating in favour°, die Premier by &heelball a lenth,
• nook sspstadisc theseoomd frees the third, Innahui
was bash, and Terre Mr. The others leaver
pared the post, but trotted is era tree afterwards.
Ties Lowman Came afiltall 425 soVe. rash. 10ft.,
and eddy Sit &dared cm or before dm first Tuesday
in January, 1163. For fads of 1861, t 0,.. in Igg.t
at two-yearemW, node, Sit. 1111 s. ;Stlles. Ilet. Albs. ;
these got by stallions or oat of mares that never
bred • winner allowed 3415. ; both Übe. Ha • mils.
(10 imbscribers.)
Duke of Beanfort's br.L "Crytheis" (Mb.. extra)
(Judd) - ----- • • 1
Mr. Capers °l.a "The Sea Boy" (311 a
(Cnstenee) - • • - ' 2
Mr. Merry's e. by "Saunterer" (Ms.) (Corey) 3
Mr. W. Day's "laved& Wens" (As.) (J. Adams) 0
Mr. Rowland's tat -*awry- ma) (G. Ford*
Kr. J. H. C. Wyndham's br.a. by " Glenmaseon"
(alba) )11•Oloni - • • •
Betting was 2 to I IfilDMI the Sea Boy, 3 to 1
spier colt by MOIRINSIMMA Mulberry,
1 4 to 1 against
to 1 spinet Crytheia. and S to 1 against either of
the other borer. They were got off immediately
by lie. Marshall, the Sea Boy leading. Crytheia amid
Limerick Wefts joined him, and to Are this the
rime wail ultimately left. At the Stand, Mulberry
was beaten, and the colt by Glenuarson endea-
voured to reach die leading three but failed, and fell
bar ; Duke of Beaufort, colt won after an ex-
• race by a imelc, half-a-length separatrg the
cocoa from tbe third.
Tax Queen's nolo of 100 guineas. Three-yeani-old,
Mb.; four, Set. 711 e. ; live, 104. ;ix sad
upward., 10,t. 4Th. Three miles.
Kr Joseph Bawley's "Literate," 5 years, (Well.) 1
Lord Portsmouth's "Vinegar JIM," 4 years, (J.
Gaiter) • -
_

Xr. ta.k. " fisily Bdsboad," 5 years, (G.
fordbor) - . . . 3
Mr. W. webs?. " Oolestersatlee," 4 ran, (Mir.
1"53 0
Mr. Y. King's " Poirilsad," 6 yaws, (S. Marrs) 0
Cesium weighed for Mr. B. J. floshit's Avow

11"Ver but it did not start Thke lista; was almost
anything ois Asteroid, 10 to 1 being Mimed mid
sot.lorepted, 6 to II agantat Bally Edmond, 8 to I
stfolust VfilteWer Ifllt. 100 to 1 against the others.
Bally Billtiobil was very restive going to the poet,
sod some delay was thee ommioned. When they
did set off, Aetemid made the running at it 'Heady I
pace. fullowed by Vinegar Hull, Coblitenlartieb, Peat. I
land. and Bally Edmood ; going toSraryls ' at trees I
blr. Thellimon's bores min up and twolk rill place;
passing the Stand Astalmi still bald a lead of three
length., Bally Bdistond taking Necond phew, lud
Visegar Hill third. • Furth*, descriptiorf is un-
necessary, Asteroid won at he liked by 100 lengths,
Vinegar Hill emit& and Sally Edmond third.
The sports eimilitded about Ave o'clock, and the
company shortly afterwards left the ground.

SA LISBU RY. - -Contra Pr% fiend out, Tamar -
Before Frond PAM, sierra E. Everett,
1.12.1 e. Prebends siker, E. Hinman, Eft.,
M Reatheote, Mame!, Ea., T. Fowls, Ea,
Ito.. E. Darks.
Tea RIGHT Or BUSSING LOCOMOTIVES On HIGH
WATIL-11UPOITAMT TO ENGIIIIMAIL -Mr. Revoked up-'
pared before the Bench on an adjourned summons, for
having unlawfully allowed his locomotive to remain on
tire Ode of the highway near &Word, on the ;7th silt,
whereby he hod rendered himself liable to • penalty of
efi. It will be remembered that the ease was investi-
gated by the registrars a fortnight Shoe, when Hr.
Hill appeared Los the defeodent. The mammons was
frauted under the Highway Act, but 117. Hill contended
that the Act of Parliament pared in 1661 had repealed
the clause in reference to locomotives in the Iliabenty
Aft, sod therefore be submitted that the ere Might to
be dismired. Lord Tiitinne Was of a contrary
opinion, and the ere ires adjourned until Tuesday,
In ordee thin the magistrates might obtain the decision
of the liore Secretary upon the matter. -The ere imis
cries on at the opening of the coon, and Lord Folke-
stone sated that be had not made any communication
with Sir George Grey, because he was afraid be would
not receive an answer in time. He had, however, °b-
Seined the opinion of Baron Wilde, and he mid there sr
no
penalty recoverable under the Highway Act. The
learned jedge had assaulted one of the learned herons of
de Exchequer, and IN Itsd Do doubt that Mr. Hill would
he serest with their decision. They Mari " It Is per.
fatly elear that the use of losomedres along a nod ,
Is legal, provided they de atit ease a nuisance. If
they are iiriven too feet, uses to cause &rare; than I
the owner thered can be indicted, or a salon dim be
brought against him, but no pear* h teemerable
under the Highway Att." Fohator added that
ea
the previosi. day he pried the defendant's engine
at H He Was driving • pair of horses, but he
Cnit Sid but little difficulty. Shortlyatterwsgdt
lil
heop pasted it on horseback. and got by y ;
brat Mr. Moutgomerfe groom.,_ who Wm tat bbreeback,
passed the swat at fall gallop He was convinced
that they woad he very darfterous to the public. To
show the ineemildeprey of the law, hest Tuesday week,
idtar the warnsoliba had been beard, • man was brought
op him them, charged with lighting a fire to worth
Ms within 40 yards of the turnpike-road. The
had no alterative but to Sr him 20. and
the . If • Ike by the aide of the read was ea-
deagenfts, surely such a ponderous
would be likely to frighten horses amine it -C.l
observed that one of those regime pained tip Pall V
last week while the
t roya,lo weirs there, but no
▪ spirer had been made it-lord Folkeelorte
1d: Last summer his vaaa was standing With a
couple of bones in heat of lady Sefton% hiddpnos in
Grosvenor-ph°, whilst one of those mania pasted, and
his sermat told him that he had the greatest difficulty
In keeping the hones from running up the steps into
the house. -The armor must be
NtuLaCTINS WYMME --William Blake was summoned
by his mastrar, Mr. Joseph Read, for neglecting his
work on the 23rd ult.-The defendant wee fined 10a
and expenses.
Henry Biddroonibe was summoned by Mr. William
Nightingale for absenting himself (rote his work with-
out leave.--The defendant, It appeared, was mewed as
• weekly servant for three months. He came on the
Monday previous, but had not wince returned to hh
employ. As the defendant Jul not appear in answer to
the summons he we. sentenced to • month's imprimis•
rant, sad • warner was mused for his apprehension.
ALLEGRO LARCIIIIT IT • BERVAN't.
A Tttormerte CASL-Miria Glees Churchill, • very
respeetabLlgr.demed warn, was brought up on
remand, some bacon, the property
of her master, J. P. ore, ~ of Durrington, on the
21st ult.-Mr. Wilson defend the prisoner.
Sande AM Daunoey said she was • nuramosid, and
was ia the employ of Kr. Moore. The prisoner fres
also • nursemaid to the family, and hadbiren there about
Shone years and • half. On Tuesday laming last the
prisoner directed her to take • pareel which was than
on her drawers, and give it to the carrier. The partial
was directed " Mr. Clorehill, lobe left at the Earners
Head, Salisbury." She did es she wan requested. WA
did not know whir the weal mintained.
Thomas Rivers, earner between Durringrei mid
Salisbury, mid he received • parcel, directed to Mr.
Ch from the last witness. As hp wee going down
Mr. Koore's wisch-road he met his two seas, to ,m. of
whom he gave up the parcel.
Mr. George Moore said he reeeiveci the parcel from
Riven, sad gave it to his mother.
Mrs. Mary Jar Moore said the prisoner had
been in her employ rather more than three
It was • rule it ler establishment that nothing
be sent out of the here 'without her consent. 6: e had
frea,ueatly told her of articles bring been sent out of
the house without her (witness's) knowledge, so that
the prisoner was perfectly aware of the rule. The
prime' was brought to her (witness) by her son. She
opened it in the pressas. of the pawner and the nurse-
maid, and also of Mr. Poole, who was then visiting her
house. The parcel °Detained cooked pork, in several
slices, whir appeared to have been saved for sward
days. It was • portion of whet had bees seat up for
her supper. Witness sated the prisoner, previoos to
opening the parcel, what it contained, sad she repilsil
meat. She asked her what burros she had to seed it
away, and the prisoner replied "It would have wasted
if I had not done so." The prisoner said it eras for her
father's cats, and subsequently she elated that it was
for her father, who liked fat poet She added that she
should not have done it had it not been for the nurse-
maid, who persuaded bar. She identified the pork
as being similar to that sent up for the prisoner's'
supper. If any meat wee left the orders were for it to ,
be returned to the kitchen. They could eat what they
thought proper. Mr. Fowle, the magistrate, ems
Freesia at the time. She had sent for hire, as she
thought he might be wanted. By Mr. Fowle's advice
she save the prisoner into custody-Mr. Wilson said
the primmer had been in
_ger sire Wednesday. -In
croft-examination by Mr. Wilson, the witness stated
that about Ave years sire the prisoner was employed
by her as nursemaid during the temporary absence of
the regular servant. She received an excellent ohs-
. rafter with her. Bather more then three }van
ape she was in want of • servant, and she went to
de prisoner and asked her to take charge of her
alder. She did so sad she had remained in her
gears ever sines. The rube of the holies is that no
I feed shall be tree out of the house without her sane-
Miss. Site did sot mean it to be understood that every.
this( eent out of the house was inspected by her. She
bed rain to Mr. Poole one or two days before this
discovery, and she had taken km advice upon the mat-
ter. Them were things found in the prisoner's boxes
that belonged to her.-The policemen her, produced
the meat, which consisted of several slices of exceeding
bet pork. The officer also produced tee night caps,
whir he said were found in the prisoner's drawers.-
The eroereasseisation was then continued. The craps
were felted in • bag in one of the prisoner's drawers.
It was sot looked, and other servants had access to it.
The primer was somewhat delicate. She did not know
that the pork was so fat she could not sat it. She
sometimes ate butter, for there was sometimes 341ba
acioaruned in the nursery a week. A *lb of hotter per
week was not the &Rosana to the nursemaids-they
could have as ulna as they required. She allowed
them • eerier quantity of tea and sugar
weekly. If the pork was too fat she could have
returned it to the kitchen again.-Kr. Wilson:
But there was the danger of its being lent up
again.-Witner : No, I duet believe my cook would
do that. She continued : the prisoner bad sores to the
meat in the larder, but witness did not believe she
had ever taken any from there.- Mr. Wilson: And this
mat, such as it is, was sent up to her for her supper ?-
Wirer: It was not all sent up at one time. -Mr.
Wilson And you bring *charge against her for stealing
ill-Witness ; Slee sent it out °lnn house. -Mr. Wilson:
But you sent it up to her to do what she liked with.
U she had seta the whole, you would not have poin-
radt-Wirer : No. --Mr. Wilson: 1 ben you adhere
tlt maxim-" Eat as much as you con, but pocket
BIOS ?"-Witneas : Yes.- lie. Wilson: Well, it is • very
111•11 SOB I do not rend here to justify her sending
' de meat away, but there could be no larany in the
ease.-P.C. Mart/ said be took the prisoner into
ottetody in prophases With the instructions of Mrs Moore
sad Mr. Fowls-- Lord Folkestoort mid he thought there
ems norm of larceny made out. -Mr. Wilson And I
leselpeen lordship will feel that it is • very cruel case
he rad arespe.tshte young woman from Wednesday
used Tuesday on such • charms as dia. Ito a v.ry
reel iree indeed sed I treat that is the feeling of the
inagistrates. -laid Ferraro said he should not en-
pas an opiafte upon the at of a brother magistrate,
qs he was as good a judge of law as either of them
Present He however, believed it to be she opinion of
the Nosh tier soerthly our of larceny °cold be made
eat. It was inevely a disobedience of orders, as the
media away of meat was eatery to the rule of the
lemma His °piston of tb• matter was that the meat
having ban mot from the littera to the Dreary for
the nersemaida if they did not eat it, it became theirs,
and they could do what they liked with it. It was
merely • ass of disordienee of orders, and nothing
more, and the prissier would therefore be -
Miss Cherebill then left the (nun with rdris.frkl=l
followiag eases have beim treated
at the Is/nary daring the peat week :-Ou Tresdap,
James Chows, • savvy, fracture of the righ!Anfrega
61
• feminist the sea fillies upon him at
Os Wednesday. a boy eight years of age, sawed
led el Whiteparish, horn of right log, gain
lellimg frogs • tees whoa searching fora bird's art -
On Thursday, arming Pilgrim, of Dorian* istiene
=on the foes, bead, and shoulders, rev load by
late a Are during • it--On Sunday swede&
Shard Witt, of Broad Mahe, dislocation of right
denblem He bad bre tomes his father at Pine., and
as his way boars roe after a friend and fell, thereby per
deer( the isjery.-On Monday, William Bradley, a
garter ia the employ of Mr. Dawes, serious injury to
left fort and leg. He was on hie way to Dowers with
a load of goal, sad on striving at &idtord Steps the
horse began to kick, sad hafted ef. In his efforts to
stop it. Bradley was throws dews, and had his foot and
leg lacerated by the wird
bonaresav, Saterday, April IS, DM -/a.Patrais :
admitted, ii; disaarged. 14.-Pernint in the Hosts:
66. Org-Patiods adoniolol4 XI; discharged, 32.-
fhwent.Care : 4.-PAyeriss: Da. Rosen,. ; Surpass :
W. IL Ooseita, Eisq.-Verifers : J. HUM!, Sag, and
B. H. WILIIOII, Beg.
SUCTION Or • (Tenon) LAY VICAII YOB SALIS-
BURY CATIIRDRAL-The vacancy caused by the rip-
t of Mr. Cross to Oauterbruy was
up en W The folloWing gardrakeil
'ha, Digs, *be Via
a lay vicar of this but a geekene ill-
ness had been temporarily • hem fulfilling
the duties ; Mr. J. U. lianas, of 11•50matsa ; Mr. W.

Havicer, of Exeter ; Mr. J. Keller, of Leeds • Mr. B.
M. Taylor, of Wickham, Hants hr. Mr. James inith, of
cheirto. Nevi, sad Ur. Willeralill, of Bradford,
Yorkshire. The tzlal 40uk hese *dote the Yeti. dish.
deacon ti.oey, tie Rev. Ulakeellor Lear, the Rat.
)4,0,06,1, go, the Bit Id 11. LAW, Bev. 14, T. Area-
-16101, keV. II: W. Millen, Minot canons, and Mr. .1.
P.. ititaleditie the aelfshist. The trial resulted in the
bir. Taylor who posseeses • very swbet
v'ai6 and Who is bkclj to prove a very Valuable addition
lo the cathedral ell&
Nakao.* Iticees hoit beornme.—Cia flaturday
Meissen achadosuied kedge, about three years disc,
I accidentally /ell into the water near Ilarcoort Bridge.
The current being I'm Oswalt the child wss rapidly
earned towstds the main stream. A lad named Caseey,
too of Mr. Casscy, of the City Arms Inn acting the
perilous position of the child, immediately plunged into
the water and tabooed It. It was removed to the
luerinery, where the Usual reuulliee were applied, and
the child soon reeovert4. (treat OM% lb die to
Master Carney for his conformal' media-C.
- - " "

SARUM CHORAL HOCHITT.-Th• members of this society
pee their 'wood concert of the season on Wednesday
evening. There ws• • •GrY Laid attendance, mid many
wore unable to obtain admission. The Rev. Chant:Alm.
Lear took the chair. The orchestra was strengthened by
several lady suaatenrs of the city and neighbour-
hood, end they proved a very valuable addition
in singing of the chortmes. The pieces were
of a secular character, and comprised compositions
of Handel, Pearsall,
.Ifourt, gliofrorth, evoke, 4c. The
pieties wet* generally tendered Veit eßectie4y, and
many of them were encored. Ilia Aylward, who
powwow' a very sweet and musical voice, long a solo re-
ruMitahly 111,, which saudience compelled her to re-
peat. llr, ti
Weatiturritla r tenor, sang adtuirablr,
also Ur. Kenninghatn. oracerk rat in entire mac-
aws, and it gave great satisfaction. Mr. Richardaoh,
organist at tilt Cathedral, acted as conductor.

The congratulatory addresses to be prefented
by the Town Council to Her Majesty the Queen
end the Prince
_end Princess of Wales hove
. .

- -
been .I.;:anataiT ill-laminated on vellum by Mr.
Niemen, engraver, el Castle•street. &Rebury.
The eliarsetert selected are those ot the 14th aud 16th
°eatery, and the colours blend itimirsbly. The OODI•
mon mai of the borough will be lased, and they will
then be sent to the proper authorities for presentation.
ultokcit l'orrza aciaix.—The old friend of the in.
`irft°°la7", George Pater. has, A hewn; turned up
awn at Ronbury„ Wage*, in Ad Vrellatwira cha-
racter ct rettiMsed trialiport, having "great expecte-
dealt" It trill be remembered that he weaonly.recently
tried at Winehester ansl acquitted. Hole now, a cur-
respondent states, "repeating die Market 'Arington
business beautifully," haring Intioduced himself to a
woman named Bishop, whose husband was transported
in die ywir 1814. The old story of the wreck sore-
genteel but unfortunately be has stated his age at 69,
notwithstanding that one of Bishop's sons has already
seen more than 60 summon, and conampently declines
to acknowledge the so, .1 ipso! " parisot. People there
are, however, who stoutly awed that It is old Bishop,
and nobody else. Amongst them is a neighhouring
beerhouse keeper, in Whose favour the old man has
made his will, leaving him "all his Australian pre.
pert) r. It is said that be ilitentis giving IL lecture on
the Colontes, mid otir tierrespondent adds, " He seems
well ap in Smipture, end, it is said, snakes • goo
peayee. So thought the Invingtonsn eve Yr4rO
since, but they were at length eentipelled to denounce
him as one of the thoit mpoint Itypeeritss that e'er trod
the est& Al preleht he seems to have ingratiated
hrelt Otto the favour of Mrs. Bishop, but what the
Upshot will be, it is, of course, impossible to say. We
i shall probably Item farther particulars before our next
I publication. Wiltstare Coss, Mirror.

CM' Pierre Runtions, klionday.—Before J. Haney,
J. C. Wheeler, J. Mauve& sad T. W. Gilbert, Swim
13TIALING BACON.—Elisabeth Gray and Caroline
Hayter were brought up on remand charged with steal.
jog 311tia of pickled pork, the property of Chilies
Luther, genetal dealer, reeldiog at Fieherton.—Tbe
prosecutor'. Wile stated that about a quarter past-eine !
on the preehms Friday. Grey, came intd her ehop and !
asked for some salt Waimea "reit Mtn the Ititehen,
sad on her retu'en the giaboireted that a piece of bacon
bed been removed from the shoo. If» Luther inquired
of het datighter if she had sold the bacon, and she
»plied lithe negative. Gray then left the shop, and
creased the road where Hayter was waiting. The prose.
cutor's wife alai, followed, and inqnired of Hayter whet
Gray bad given bar. She replied she had nothing, but
witness said she knew better, and she took the pieee of
bacon from I.er, which was aontaalvi uivier bet shawl.
They returned to Glekliop. when Cray said it was the
bat time the bed taken anything, and she hoped the
mciecutrix would forgive her. Hatter observed that
Dray came over to her and asked her to hold some
bacon, which she did. She Mid no idea it was stolen, or
! The would not have done A.—lnformation was given to
the pollee, and the prisoners were apprehended he P.C.
Waters. When Gray was taken into custody she said
It was the lint tin» rip had taken anything, and she
hoped to be forgiven.—Gray now admitted the often»,
bet Hayter denied knowing anything of the robbery.—
The Bench, after duly eoesidering the case, said they
Thought tbe evidence nu not cuillcient to Convict
lleyesa sad thereto» The would be discharged. They
trusted this was the first ammo on the part of
Grey, and believing tech to be tbe feet they would
merely sentence bet toli days' imprisonment with hard
labour.

WlLTON.—Coscrwr.—A concert in aid of the band
fund of the 14th Wilt. Volunteers wan given at the
large room belonging to the National Schools, on
Thursday evening, which was tutefully decorated. Over
the orchestra were the letters "V. R., illuminated with
gas. and above it was a tkral crown. The room was
well filled. The rifle band acquitted themselves credit-
ably, executing the pieces allotted to Vali With great
accuracy. Meow. Westmoreland Ind Renninghatn. of
Salisbury Cstbcdral, sang several snip admirably,
and received • deureed encore. Everyone appeared
miisfied with the performance, end we are glad to be
enabled to elite that a good aunt has been handed over
to the bend fund.
At the prise meeting at Ealing, Middlesex, a short
time since, oust to all ulnas with the Er field nth%
Mr. W. Allen, of the 11th Wilt. Company, won one of
the principal prises, a handsome goblet, valued at tin
guineas.
DEVlZlES.—C,ourtauartse. —the Lord Bishop of
Salisbury administered the sued rite of confirmation
to about SO youlog persons at St. Mary's Church on
Wednesday afternoon.—After the confirmation Keble's
beautiful hymn was song and the right rev, prelate
delivered suitable addresses to the AM picots urging them
to avail themaelves of the privilege now offered them of
reeeiving the Holy Sacrament.
The first detachment of the no Wilt. Militia
assembled in this town a few days a nce in order to be
put through rural prelimiliary drills previous to the
whole regiment being called out. The Termite, number-
ing upwards of 190, have made considerable progress,
and there is little doubt but that they will be able to
join their comrade., who assembled on Tburalay for 21
days' permanent duty and exercise.
ltritab WILTS Von CAVALIT.—.This regi-
ment aseembl-d for eight days' permanent drill and
exercise In this town on Thursday. On Sunday they
attended Diehl' unties at the perish church, and at its
completion they returned to the Market-plasm, where
%h they formed a square. Th. colonel, Marquis of
Ailesbury, thee Udressed the men, and ted that he
bad • very important communication to m ke to them.
On the occasion of the recent visit of His ,Royal Hlgh•
nem the Prince of Wales to Savernake • portion of the
regiment formed • guard of honour to his Royal High-
ness to and from the railway atetion. The regiment
having thus the honour of being the first body of
,
Yeomanry that hay, acted as • guard of honour to the
I Prince since he had attained ble majority, he (Lord
1 Ailishorll had applied to Her Majesty, to allow the
,I regiment to he called in future the Prince of Wales's
I Own. Her Majeaty had graciously signified hereon/wok
and his Royal Highness the Priem of Wales had also
&moved the deeign.tion. The noble Marquis mid
although it was a most unusual thing to do on • Sun-
day, yet he could not refrain from calling for three
cheers for his Royal Highness. These mete pada,
given, and were followed by others for Her Majesty and
the gsll.nt oolonel.—The review took place on Wednes-
day on Roundway Down.
EVERLEY.—Therrr Sessions, Friday.—Before T.
E. Fowle. sod E. D. Poore, E-qrs., and Rev. J. H.
Gale.—Geores Stagg, for absenting himself from
the service of Mr. G. Wallis, of Fosbnry, was ordered
to pay is. and costa—Robert Eyes sad Henry C.4trell
were fined 10a each for damaging a drinker met, the pro-
perty of Cornelius Lee at Chute, on the 1311. ed.
—William Cooper, Frederl k Smith. Walter IJlj din.
and William Cole. labourers, of Durrington. were
summoned for damaging a gate, the properts of C.. 1
'Bendel', Esq., at Bryineuton, on Sunday the sth inst.
, Tim charge was proved, acid they were each fined
I ifs. fld, including coats.-- John Miller for damsoing a
Mtge, the property of Rev. H. Powle. at Chute Fore.t,
wee fined dd. and eosts.—Williain Ruddle for desert-
ing his wife and family, and leaving them chargeable to
the parish of Peormy, wee lent to prime for six weeks.
BOTLEY. DIMINO AND OCTRAGIOUS A TrIMPT
TO Mcnriso.-04 Thursday morning, about II
o'clock, the inhabitants of this unmioally quiet little
village were alarmed by bearing the report of •
pistol in the house occupied by Mr. E. Eicock,
baker and grocer, of this place, and on hastening to
meertain the cause, it was found to arise from a
dastardly attempt to murder, the intended victim
evidently being Mr. Eloock. On inquiry, it was
found that a malt named Edward West, Mother to
Mrs. Eloock, bad called there apparently on some
business, when suddenly, and without provocation,
be presented Opidol and fired at Mr. Eloock as he was
leavini the room, wounding him in the beck part of
the head. P.C. Whittock was immediately milled in,
and was about to enter the room when West pre-
sented another pistol at his head and fired, the shot
taking effect just above the left eye, doing him con-
siderable injury. After a little delay the fellow was
safely secured, when it was found that he had DO
lass than four pistols in his possession, two of which
were loaded at the time of his apprehension. The
escape of Mr. Eloock and P.C. liffliittock from in-
stant death seems • miracle. It may be remarked
that the pistols seem to have been loaded with large
duck shot. The prisoner was brought before the
county magistrates at Southampton, on Friday, when
b• ISM committed for trial for attempting to murder
Mr. Ewa. He wog nsananded until Saturday on
the charge of attempting to murder Whitlock, hut
the prisoner, mbesquently, committed suicide by
wangling himself with his bracea
DOWNTON.—Fala.—This anneal cattle fair took
phew on Thursday. There was shoot an average
number of sheep peened, but the trade was very slow
indeed. The quality of the sheep was very good—
rather superior to that of previous years—but high
r bead, were not obtained. Some were sold at 50a, per
but lb. average was from 28a. tol7s. There were
a great number of beside driven in, and they sold readily
at good prices. Cows and calves were disposed of from
£lO to EN. The horse fair was not so goad as last year.
The animals were of a very inferior quality, and bet
few sales was steeled. Pip wets much cheaper and
told steadily.
--- -- - - _

BAYSBUZY.-111r. W. Ramboll, LILA., of
, bas beim admitted • member of
ti latborj College of fiasseaos, haring land tbe
seassary esimautatioo•