The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-09-26 00:00:00

toe."

ffpfott's Green. The defendant* plaided a claim of
right to great., tlitre, weaning that the green wee
formerly part of a common on which certain parties
had the privilege. They therefore imbed for am
adj mrnmentthat legal opinion !eight be 01,teierd in
ref. renou to the matter. The OMNI was ace ,rdingly
a.ljourneil till the next ciourt day, —Yuman thllj..p an
old lady who bait, come from the hied el thietiev,
Emil is now travelling in the south of &gland fre
"the benefit of her health," wes charged with having
been too irderit a devotee at the shrine of &eche.,
end of shocking polite ears in the performanee of
her devotional exercises. The old lady was conveyed
to the eleition-liouse in 4 ene•wheeled coach, driven
by • policeman. As she now earnmtiv, with wring-
ing has& and tearful eyes, preyed for forgiveneam,
she, on promising to leave the neighbourhood, FM
set at lit.erty.

SALISBURY,
THS sn& v, nary tit thig h&rutary has been poitpnnecl
to .Thiaudiy Ih. 28tab

, . iTIITOT MUTUAL COW! A BSURANCE ASBOCIA.
'ftll :—Tists no. levy is now in fell "pension, and cattle
to value of several thousand pounds have been
i • It is hoped that consumer,/ re *ell as eatim
qw et *ill contribute.
. y PETTY SnatlONs, Monday:—rresett fhe
W hipful the Mayor, James Healey, FAR , and J. CJ
t
Orbblerf Bei.—doseph Gardiner, charged with atealidg
two pint cut* the property of Mr. Hayward, landlord ei
the five Bells lob, wee sentenced to two moutia' itopiv
sontnent —Mr. George Muncey Was sunimonad by Me,
Tbrimes Bent, Superintendent of the Selitli•Weeterit
Railer .y Polo*, for riding in g osmium of a superier
Ida., to that for which he bad °Melted • Hetet on the
2811 June last. The case was Brat brOuplit forward i
fortnight ago, and then adjourned at Mr. Muncey'S
requiest. It ippes.red that he had been to St.abridge
rare., and that between flomey and Salisbury he rode
in • first•clam carriage, with only a seamed class tiokefi
His d, fence was that he was put into the first-clim
oerriage by one of ihe Company's servants, and Mr. J oha
Barris, of Durnford, was called ta prove the fact. The
guard of the train Appeared as • witness on the other
sides and atated that be ordered Mr. Muncey to remove
Into a second class comparttnent:—The Mayor said,
tolling at the expenoe to which the defendaratad lase
put by tha adjoirrinnenti the Bench thong/ft that a She
of 104. and coma would meet the justice of the case. It
would have been Intel better it Mr. Munoey had redo
the extra fare when demanded,—Bettaie Stoctlain, •
little girl, stood charged •itlx stealing four Mitten
aprons end two Holland pinatoreg the property of Ric,
Wein, of - Trinityatreet —She was canumitted for 21
days.—Steplien Bainbridge. of Milford-street, wag
munitioned by Mn. ,Tryinign for an aaillinii lAA he
Bench dismissed the esti: '• .

WILT/MURIA ARCRA /LOGICAL AID NATURAL HISTORY
SouleTr.—The annual meeting of this society, held
under the presidency of the Right Hon. the Earl
Nelson, Was numerously and ioduentially attended.
A temporary museum was formed is the Mayor's
banqueting room, and also in the grand jury room et
the Council Chamber, and, through the kindness of
the lady and gentlemen, collectors M • the neighbour.
hood, a v.riety of mo.t interesting objects, illuatrative
of the geology, the archaeology, and the natural history'
of the county, were brought together, and proved *
sonrce of great attraction. The Idabsbury sad South
Wilts Museum was likewise thrown open to inspection,
and its veried and valuable contents added not a little to
the gratification of the visitors who attended the meeting.
The Ipreemedingo opened on Wednesday afternoon; at the
Couno I-chamber, with the transaction of the meal hmie
nesa of the society and an address from the president,
A paper was read by Dr. Blackniere, on " The towns
discovery of dint implement' in the drift near Saks.
bury," followed by another from Mr. T. Gambier Pariy
on "Architectural painting," both of which subj seta were
treated in a most able manner, the papers abounding
with valuable information. After the papers an adjourn. ,
ment took place to the Cathedral and Chapter-house,
whiolpwere inspected, and explanatory remarks offer...
At 6.30 the anniversary dinner took place at hi. •
Assenb'y Booma, which was supplemented by a cop.
vereszione at the Biahop's Palace where papers by the
Rev: A. C. Sinith, "On the method of moving colonel
stones, as practised by some of the more advanced patios.
of autiquity ;" by Mr. Cunningham, F. 0.8., "On the
geology of the stones at Stonehenge'" and by Dr.
Bushman on "The Druids," were read. Thursday
opened with an excursion to Old Sarum, Stratton.
sub-Castle Church, Woodford church, Heal House,
Great Durnford Church, Ogbary Camp, across
the Avon to Lake House, were the Rev. F.
Duke's valuable collection of objects—many obtained
frem the neighbouring tumuli—was inspected,
and thence to that centre of attraction, Stonehenge,
returning by way of the Druid's Head, over ealisbatry
Plain. In the evening the company, by invitation of
the Mayor of Salisbury (Mr. R. H. Rigdeo), auembled
at the Council Chamber, where•oonversaione was held,
the entrance hall being fitted for retreahmenta The
programme consisted of papers by the Bee. A, C. Smith,
"On certain peculiarities In the lle and history of the
cuckoo;" by ths Rev. W. H. Jones, "On gleanings from
the Wiltshire Domesday;" and by Dr. Tbarnham on
"Flint blades of weapons found in barrows." A Mose
Interesting evening warn spent. On Friday, the ezonreion
roots was to St. Nicholas Hospital, Coombe, Bishop..
stone, Broad Chalk, Ebtesaborne, Alvedistoo, and
Berwick St. John Churches, with a visit to Marines=
Hone., and a pirenic there, some of the visitors going to
Old Werdour Castle, White Sheet-bill, Chislointry
Camp, Netherhampton, and West Harahani Chtuebse,
and others to Compton, returning through Barford,
Buroombe, and Wilton.
,
COUNTY PRIVY 81158IONR. Tuesday. Present:
Viscount Folkestone, T. E. Fowle, Esq., General
Buckley, James Hussey, Esq.. E. Everett, .ii and
Rev. E. Duke.—George Dowding pleaded ito
killing • ham, on land belonging to the Ear of
Pembroke, at Wilton,- and was ordered to pay a fine of
2.5.‘. and costs, .or he imprisoned for a month.—
William Mt, of-ilivhmitone, was summoned foe
imeaslt.ng Abraham Flemington. Some words had
powd between taw/ -peibier but they agreed to shake
hand', and Flemington-held ont his hind for the
purpose. Bell then upon knocked the complainant
down mew, and gave him a black eye.—Mr. Hill
appeared for the defence, but failed in 'bike the oorn-
pl.inant's teetinimiy, or thm of his wiettees.—Ordered
to be imprisoned for two months, without the option of
paving • fine.—Mr. Robert Andrei= was summoned
for trespassing in pursuit of game, on land in the
oompation of Mr. Corp, at Milford, over which Mr.
Zd.otonald has the right of shooting.—Mr. Andrews'
said he was not aware of Mr. Macdonald's eight. Mr.
Corp gave him permission to shoot over the land 14
years ago. and he had occasionally done so without
mterruption ever since--Csse dismissed on the pay.
inent of costs, and on Mr. Andrews pledging himself
not to shoot over the hod again. jam= Blake
wee fined £2 and wets or a month imprisonment,
for taking two roach otherwise than by e4telL
from water belonging to the Sari of Peittilte,..
at Wilton.—James Franklin, a boy, was sentenced to.
14 day.' imprisonment, for wilfully damming • bridle,
the property of his master, Mr. William Long, of
Ainethury.—William Reeves was fined 40s and orat-
or a toonth's imprisonment, for driving furiously and
damaging • hand track, belonging to Henry Kinsmen,
at A Iderbory.—Fiederick Mitchell of Nntherhampton
who did not appear, was summoned for assaulting hie
wife. The complainant said she had been married to
the defendant only • little more than twelve months'
during which time he had frequently assulting her.—ln
reply to the Bench, Mr. Sept, Matthews said- tbe
li &fondle= ,had been twit" soeveoted of drunken and
riertiptis sondect.—Ordered to he . itielhAr
nionths,aisd at the expiration of th ''":
,_. .ce to OM
=reties for • further period of six. .
-,
i CRIOI[II. SALIIIVYRY V. So' eff•...
.. -... WS
te
nd match commenced
at Sahib. ~ . . , ••• . . ,
the 13th. Salisbury won the toss, . i 11.45 *sus.
1 Mai and Phipps took their &cgs= theerioksts
,i, ;tbowling of floutberton and Holder.- The farther
tam
• a steady innings of 12, and gave
_plata to
n virrlinge*wa' saohdsnligoe; but to ci7onipue rpostithi°ktoandr a tion*g,thiset",
!till at last Kr. llawlennie was taken at the wicket, after
pitying as fine a hitting innings as wee would with to
see; Ins bib, were 4 fours, 2 threes, 16 twee, and sinks.
No other long sitand was made. Mr. Phipps went lip
I first and saw eight wickets fall, and we. at last bowies&
1 by Holmes with the fine score of 86 =Nis DRAW • his-
! hits were 6 fours, 7 threes, 10 two., and Anil=
This was undoubtedly the fine= Mateo, itbat bee
' been played on the ground this esewee, lambin-
g splendid defence and hMlag ' We: all mead.
Both Me, Rawlenoe and Mr. Phippe went loudly
applauded, inTdeservedry presseted n new bets hy
Oa Rom Sec. Of the Sidlibldfr Cricket 4710.. SIMI=
played very steadily, And carried, oat hi, bat for I*.
Total of the innings, 202 Southampton Wee*, aid ad
She oloac of the day had lost 6 'wickets for 100 rum.
: hoes playing a very good innings of 41; including 3:
1 and 5 threes, sod Modell a steady 28. Oa Thurs-
day the remaining 4 wieketa were sooa disposed off,.
*e bowling of Tubb being "all there" as =the previous.
day. The Salisbury Cricket Club then einnsenood,
their second innings. Mesas. Phipps and Itawienoe.
igain kept company for • considerable tin*, and defied
the united efforts of the Union bowlers (no ler than 7'
havimg a turn). Mr. Rawlence warn at length bowled
Mr. G. Rile for another fine score of 61, cemprising
1 five, 3 fours, 9 twos, and singles. Mr. Phipps soon
followed, having spored 56 in equally fine style; hi,.
bits were 4 fours, 2 threes, 12 twos, and
Jingles. The Union's troubles were not over yet, for
G. Mannino and Tubb gave them • taste of
• their hitting =Debilities in the shape of threes and
fen= The total of the innings was 220, leaving the
•firnion 294 to Witt They conausetioed their bask at 4.30,
mad at ex when the stumps were drawn bad lost seven
wickets for 78 runs, consequently they had 216 to get
only three wickets to tall. The match was. drawn.
During Wednesday afternoon some members of the
. e Band kindly played some pieces on the ground by
t
way of enlivening the proceedings. The victualling
depariment was excellent, and reflected great credit on
Kr. White. The following is the soon :
Se LISBU It Y .
Hamilton e& b Southerton . 12 bSoutherion . fl
Phipps bliohnee . . . 66 a and b Holmes . 56
Rawienas o Übsdell . .54 b Ede . . .6t
Tubb, lbw, b Holmes. . 4 a &13 Southerton le
Manning% b Holmes . . 2 &di, Southerton l'i•
W. Style, c Pale . . .12, at Batchelor .11
J. Style. c Obadell . . oli w b Ede . .le
Sutton, not out . . .18 • aolitherton bEde 2
Kaye, b Soethertoa . . 0 run out . . 3
Atkinson, e Ede . . . 3 not out . . 0
Manning,, o Batchelor . 1 o Übsdell . . 5
Byea, dis. . . •10 Byes, he. .13
220

202
tiourEuirerwr Minos.
2 Tubb . . 5
11. Mazininip . 0 ot out. • . 3
°Aden, c Tubb . .25 lUbb . 0
South. rton.'s H. lisaidap . 5 Tubb. . . 1
Ho:mas, b Tubb . . .41 G. Mannino .18
G. IL Hie, t Tula, . . 0 &ad b ltimbooso .55
S. L. Ede, b Tubb . . 9 IC.yo . .10
T. WeUa b Tubb. • .13 ot oat. . 1
CPOdedlirkkebt out
• • 'IT1i1"" • • 3
Goot:i Bill#1)011.
I , .17
,t.rik, !a, • .12
Irna,Ernio 0111 ',,Taxer4 , • r