The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-01-15 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH.

fG, AND

SAWING, PLAN
MOULDING MILLS,
CAROLINE-PLACE, WEYMOUTH.
W. SKETCHLEY
BEGS respectfully to inform Builders,
Carpenters, the Trade and the Public genera Ily
that hams erected an entirely new set of first-ela•
Machinery, the same having obtained Two Medals—one
at the Plymouth &grimalkins' Show, arid the other at
the Dublin International Eshibition—tie is prepared to
execute Sawing, Maisie, sad Moulding. of every
description, or any kind of Joinery Work, to order, at
the usdermentioued prices: -
DOORS.
In. At per Foot verbalist
1 4 Panel Square ... ...
1 „ „ Moulded one side ..
1, „ „ Moulded both sides.
1 „ Panel Square ... ...
1 „ „ Moulded one side ...
1 „ ~ Moulded both sides
1 „ Panel Square .. ...
1 „ „ Moulded one 'side ~.
1 „ „ Moulded both sides
1 „ Panel Square .. ..,
3 ~ „ Moulded one side ...
1 „ „ Moulded both aides
1 2 ~ ~Bead, Batt and square ...
2 ~ ~BBead,Flush and Moulded
2
„ „ Bead, Butt and Square ...
„ Bead, Flash and care ...
1 ~ ~Bead, Flash and outdid
1 „ „ Bead, Butt and Square ...
1 „ „ Bead, Flesh and Square ...
Bead, Flash and Moulded
SASHES AND FRAMES.
11 Sashes A Frames,*
Memel Sills, Axle Pulleys,
double hung... • ..
I ditto ditto
2 ditto
11 Greenhouse Light. ... ... ... ... „.. 41
2 ditto ditto .. ... ... ... iii
A large assortment of well-seasoned Doors, Mould-
s'', Skirting., lles., alwayr kept in Stock.
EiTIMATES FOR GREENHOUSES AND CON
SERV %TORIES.
nnOßnra, MOULDINGS. SK/RTINOS. Ike
SKETCHLEY'S GENERAL JOINER.
HZ CHILFZINT MID BUT YACHTS' IN TUC MAD..
Prise Medals were awarded at the Dublin Exhibition,
and also by the Royal Agricultural Society.
The Royal Agricultural Society, speaking of the
Machine (see Part 11., No. 11., Page 403). say :
' Sketehley's Universal Joiner is capable 4 elliciently
performing the various operations of Sawing, Planing,
Moulding, Tenouing, and Boring. The Apparatus le
adapted for working up Planks into Doors, Window
Frame, Floor Hairdo, he. The planing, Ike, •
beautifully dose, and with great tapkiity.
SHETCHLEY'S UNIVERSAL BEM SAW
This is the simplest and most effective "Saw Tat •
before the Trade, it having • perfectly clear Top, and
the upper piston being worked from over head. The
Saw is worked frern an eorentric, and can be set to ant
stroke up to 6 inribea. This Table -ill cut out may
sweeps up to 16 inches thick. Price of Betty Saw, Efiy
IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES
AND PORTABLE ENGINES.
N.B.—W. S. has Two Secioad-hand Portables for
Bale—ose • seven-bone and one a four-horse Power,
wood and good. Apply to

...
... ... ...

dill.

CUILDILIN'e IIIigTeSTAMINIXT. —On Wednesday
evening the obildrea who attend Holy Trinity
Sunday school were regaled with tea, cake, &c.,
after abieb they adjourned to the hirsute' school
room, where • Christmas tree, loaded with nearly 300
prises, and well lighted up with wax tapers, awaited
them. The tree, which was one of gigantic sin,
and by its for peculiarly adapted for the purpose,
wag premnted by Capt. Thresher, of Code Hill,
and it was decorated with much taste by arsveral
ladles residua in the parish.
Tue GeLIL —la continuation of our report of the
gale, we have to remark that on Wedneetay morn-
ing the stets of the wind and water was such that
the Brighton was unable to make the pamage to the
Channel islands, for altar proceeding a few mile*,
she was obliged to give it op as h.ipelesa. On bar
return she fell in with the brig The Brothers, of
islaaelly, that had drifted from her moorings, and was
IR rather unpleasant proximity with the cliffs on the
°pinnate side of the Bay. An offer was made to tow
the vessel into secure quarters; but an agreement
could not be rooms to as ti terms, and the master,
being determined to depend on his resources, re-
mained in his critical position during the night, and
on Thursday morning, when the sea was calmer,
shifted into safer water. The greeting inconveniences
felt from the remelts of the gale was, perhaps, the
stoppage of the Portland trains, but through the
adoption of the most energetic meseures to set
matters right, the line was ready for the
of the 2.311 p.m. train on Thursday anilmisg
since
that time Weymouth and Portland have en-
joyed their wonted railway accommodation.
About this time last year, it will be remembered,
the line experienced damage similar to the present
from the effects of the sea in the West Bay. This,
we believe, has led the railway officials to oonsider in
what manner this can be obviated, and as the rail-
way is exposed to the sea on both sides it has been ,
deemed expedient, after repairing the damage now
suesioed, to erect arches, or piles, upon which to
lay the metals, so that there sill be no obstruction
to the water from the West Bay Bowing iato Port-
land Roads on the other side. The tide* have con-
tinued aloha unpreeedentedly high for the last few
days, the tramway being covered at high water two
or three fees in depth, an that the meal tristlio front
the railway station to the quays was suspended for a
time The quay wall has suffered much in noose-
queues of the severe strain from the mninng chains
of the shipping, and the pert of the stonework near '
the Custoni-honse Las been pulled down. Strange
as at may appear, the packets from Jersey, of the
Weymouth and Channel Wands Company have been
enabled to keep time, thus enabling the passengers
to catch the usual trains. The Gem, brigantine,
Bryant master, from Shields to Torquay, opal laden,
put into the harbour on Wednesday with damage to
rigging and master severely injured. The glisati.th,
belga., of Sunderland with coals, nail towed in here
on Toureday mousing by the Commodore steamer in
• leaky condition, having received damage in the
gale. Most of the yawls in the harbour were
adrift during the week, and nautical men are ol
op tibia that if the pier was carried out to the late
sits of the Jack.in-the• Basks', greater security would
be given to the craft when moored in the harbour, and
prevent uneasiness in the (mere when gales
are pending. Due notice has been given in
the Skipping Gaulle of the destruction of the
Jack-to-the-Basket, and the light in an
improved position will be restored as soon as possible

il

...... II
... 5
...... 19a
1

Tea Rev. H. Gtal HANKItOPTCT. —At the
County Coe., last Thursday, the ease of the Rev. H.
Gismon, shaplain of H.M.S. Ht. George, smite bet..
Judge Kverett. The order of diaelmrge had been allowed
to steed over until this Count, to areertain the di cisiou
of the Lords of the Admiralty as to the agreement of
the bankrupt to set made a further rum of L 25 pet
annum from his eatery. Bina last Court a reply had
been received from the Admiralty, who destine' time
anient, on the ground that the haaltrupt having already
set aside 110 yearly, the authorises did tot think them-
selves justified in eanctioniag any Rather allowance.—
Br. e est.'s. of I oreh,eter,••• •pleareel for the bank.
rapt, spoke reread, of the position his client would be
placed in if the order of d.aeharge were withheld. Mime
be might be lodged in o°l ant placed out of • mutation
to bench t his eredltora—Mr. Howard, on the part of
the meditate, said Mr. Wisalleges pimpatitkr• ameauted
In effect to the bankrupt being permitted to go scatheless
and his creditors being ferried to submit to be deprived
of their
,just right.. He asked his Honour to refuse the
order of duthante without protection as long as the ;
Court ehnuld deem proper. He did not topsider thel
bankrupt's 'misdate at all soasistent with honestyt
and to terry oat Mr. Weston's wishes would be to glee
beaktapt fell power to go and ran into dein elsewhere
!mond his means,—Mr. Weston mil the Lords of the
Admiralty, by withholdirg theirsaastion, were evidently
, ander the imp:mann that bankrupt could not live
' raspectably, according to his position, under • certain
sum. After what had transpired it was not Ikely that
Imnkrepa's creditors would salfcr farther. There was
uo
Deo-malty for their continuing to treat b•nktnot
harshly. It he were mot to esel he would lose his situa-
tion, and would have to go through the same pee., in
bankruptcy a. before.—His Honour remarked that unless
the opposition was di.armed he leered he nos.t make an
order adverse to Kr. Weaten's °lieut.—Mr. Weirton
&Am, Mr. Howard what he was disposed to t.ka.--114r.
Howard : Five shillings in the pound, payablt in sis
months—Mr. Weston thought Uri. was adting too much
and Mr. Howard at length Limed to intend the matter
over one year.—His Honour cepsidisted Mr. Roward's
proposition a very fair one. In one year bankrupt
would be freed from his present creditors. —Mr. Howard
then emisenkd to tate the Ave shillings in two instal-
steats—oet in duly, and the other in Dec-tuber. He
would say the brat inatalment shout, be paid on the 7th
July as th.t would allow hank. upt a few days over the
quarter.— Hi. Honour s•id it immt be made the fith of
July. as the 7th wesnandav—(latehter). Mr. West,*
emisented to the terms of 1.3 i in July, and the remainder
In Deeember.—His Honour remark.d that he should
have had coma dillealty as to hit untrue if the appositioa
I had been kept op. If it had been nlaintained he feare I
he .hottid have bees obliged to au.pend the order with.
out protection for • twelvemonth. The order was then
made amording to the terms above stated.
Contort Pam Seenons, Tbureday.—Before R.
H. Swalheld and W. r Hot, Esq. —Three teriiires of
the 56th Regintenta named John Roach, William
Hollindrske, and humph Raarlinson, and • civilian
named Fenny, vendor of nett out orangea, were brought
op in endody of qunerintendent Lind...root, the former
charcerl with burg'arionsly entering the regimental
store at Portland, and the latter for reoeiving e pair .4
boor., a portion of the wonted' of the bnrglary.—
R. meant Harvey, of the Wrymouth borough fovea said
from information tie recei.et he neat Into a,,a Raw
Engineer beershop about two o'clock on Monday after-
noon, and saw the the e soldiers there. He also saw
two bundles there, one on form, and the other solo
another form. He found in one bundle three pajrt of
military trousers, a lieutenant's tante, and an offloar's
shell
kniket. He ate found in toe other bun :le an
1.111.mr • regulation rent sot, a towel, • teapot, sugar
bison, c fee-pot and aream jug in eleetro plate, and
other article*. The same 'alining he went to the
Foriaterab Rotten% in Thom.. street, and atm the
ort.rnier Penny there, lie t und on his two old
boota, regimentally numbered. Penny said soots fellow
gave them to him. He took him into eutody.-ellary
Ann Forst deposed that lad Monday three soldiers
mon. and ordered beer at 11 nut. They had nothing
with theta. Then two went ti steer, and one went out.
Soon after a marine named Fry e.one and awoke Roach.
They went out aid retarneh at 2 p.m. Itollingdrake
same beak whiter they were Out; then Roach and Fry
same In and and brought something, het oh. could net
my what, Fry asked fortpnvat. room. She refused,
am' they then entered the aad .10.4 the
door. Two gilds who were in the parlour weed through
the tap, Fora. now • sedier offer a tunic .n.I jacket
the girls. Rawlinson he. still "Weep in the tarlottr,
and remained so till appmirendal. Alm saw something
Orden through a cloth and thought it silver. She
thought it .usph iota, and eoenniunieanal with dm
voter.. P.& Nanny came and spit. hen :ad the soldiers.
Before Roach end Pry return d there was nothing in
the tap, se., none of the articles produced
Aftereards, ahe found in the tap-room the towel pro-
duced, narked W. 1) 6 She ant for • policeman tad;
delivered it to him.—lmac Fry, • marine from H. 14.01
St. George, deponent: Last Monday I met the three
soldirre at the Foresters' Retreat, about 9 stn. 'Peek
the., for • pi. quet, as they had heir. and atlases' on.
; In the afternoon I not them *gain et the "Earginetre"
it•olinaon was sleeping In the comber. Rasa said.
" I used some tnore money, and have 1116 worth of
silver hid away." I thought it wao teensy, sod said.
" Where is it?" Roach. replied. "Hid stray under •
hay-rick about ten adulates' walk from Imre" I said
"That will do for a spree." We then went net towards
01l Castle. He took two parcelo from tht rick, and
hen tall ticm to Wm Ragitieers' heershop. I nemel
; toughed them. He untied one paresl and produced the
teapot. I said, "It is no good with that gear." He
"It was to be made" I said," No." lie three
cffeied me two pairs of military trousers. I would sot
buy, no they wets military trousers; he then gave the
to me. I rolled them up, and lint them on the foam
While goiog loth. rick Roach said, I have broken into
tbe ilioror's quarters." Roach mid he had • great many
questions to mit of wither. In armour to Ronan., wit.
nem said it. did not wake him (Roast) up sod ask where
the things were. Ito.eit mid the things were under •
bay-rick. He did carry the boodle about Ma yards from
tb. buy. rich. Roach said he brought it from the hay-
stack to t e Engineers. Witness denied it. ('cash gig
offer him two pairs of freest.. for sale. Hedid not tell
&earl that it would be bolter to "ran" (melt) the
things down andiron for old silver. Witnece told Rob&
It was all °Meets' gear and DO good—Anna *aria
Powell raid she had been stopping at the Royal Engineers
the lest two nights. Me erae there no Meeday night
and my the three soldiers and "Whistler," • fiddler.
litiet• sitting oft • atooL One .t tire soldiers went out In
look out alter a poen' woman, and one went out with
Fry the marine. Bridget Home cense is and asked ine
to go down to the Forester.' Ft treat. We were in the
beck tap. As we wens going mem, &rash and Hotline-
darks in the outer tap with Fry. They Ars,ed no •
red jacket. Both Routh and Hailiartrakt offered it ;
I relined to take it.—Bsidaet Roech, who lives at the
" Heat," deposed: I was in the inter tap room with lad
witness. Thee cam* back to the outer tap where
Ito -el, and Hot Itng Irak* were. Ha 'Hawn wee
P in the ihner tap. Roach offered me • scarlet
I tnnia I rolneed it, Was them whea the P.S. saute
and took the thing•—Jannee Cochrane. private of 66.11
Ts
ervat to Anther Molli
_ Hesonowt. enies. i
MON 8 EU it C. FLIKU icy, • graduate of I Liaaheasaath'avaa'°H.*"y". NtalLII"'10.: 11.1" i." "na.""r."1""•.'":
.*DOI7 ISt, peeked
the University of PARIS, and author of a wane things In a truak—ineledong regulation t eona
translation of Um Odos of Horace into French verse, ; Impe, two shell jackal, drew waisitott, th De.;
ga, he., Ac, con.h.uro to teach French. Latin, sad regimental trousers, WIND pot. Is& pot, urea jug, and
Italian with their literature and verellastion, besides miser
the stand. I OSeeet s.c "nee them by say clerk.,
elemenla of 01:111140 end Spanish, all compared Vita the I bet know the lanais "H J.N." Wu so sheet • tiine
English language and idioms. Pupils attended a the with Mr. Rattail that I mance swear to the clothes
or his own nuidence. being his. After paekiag away the Militia in the trunk
A summer clam is forming on the ronvereational it was platted in the shosmaker'a stop In the bermaks.
principle. Tenus by the lemon or the quarter, is and f torded it sitst lir. Meted' had leaked Is. On
gireferred, the hatter beginning from the day a *einem Monday I was ordered to inmatel the'lltwarlilb. ace-
Apply at his residuum, 8, noril-IstramN Wayaboati. maker's shop. Found the fora tam ef and look beak's.

W. SKETCHLEY,
WOOD-CUTTING IiNGINRBR, _
°MUT (MORO R.sTRRICT. WEYMOUTH

CHEAP EDITION OF
HYMNS ANCIKNT AND MODERN
piloted in a mall but dear type. in paps
Co•0/16 Pries only 21d.
'OLD IT

TUCKER,

BOOKSILLER, BRIDPORT.

LIST OF THE NEWM.ST WOLIKB IN
F. TUCKER'S LIBRARY,

SOUTH STREET. BRIDPORT :
Faces for Fortunes. by Angolans Mayhew, 1 vol.
Tbe Lady's Mile, by Miss Braddon, 3 vols.
Phonate Keller, by F. G. Trafford, 3 vols.
Mao Drewitt, by F. O. Trafford. 3 vols.
Be ton Estate, by Anthony Trollop*, 3 vols.
Tony Butler, 3 vols.
Faithful Woman, by Mrs. Gordon 13mythies, 3 vols.,
Mi. Carew, by Amelia B. Edwards, 3 vols.
Lisabee's Loos Story, by author of John and I, 3 vols.
Pemberton Family, by author of Margaret and bar
Bridesmaids, 3 vol.,
Violet Gsli *roe, by La4y Emily Ponaohby. 3 vols.
Oswald Hutinp, by Captain W. Koollys, 3 vols.
Andros. Ramsay of Errol, by author of John Arnold,
3 vols.
IRMO Aylmer'. Home, 3 vols.
William Bathurt, 3 vols.
o Winburne, by author of Evelio*, 3 vols.
Londo Pilgrims, 3 vols.
Carats of Sadbrooke. 3 vols.
Bt. Martin's Eve. by Mrs Woad, 3 cola,
Felix Holt the Marlie•l. by George Eliot, 3 vols.
Major Peter, by author of Lord Lynn's Fide, 3 vols.
God's Providenoe House, 3 voa.
C. presses, by author of Caste, 2 vols.
Guy Deverell, by J. S. Le F.*, 3 vols.
D no, hy Firebr.m., by author of Whit, friar., 3 vols.
The H swkshusea, by M. A . Bird, 2 vols.
David Cliantrey, by W. G. Will., 9 vols.
Bucklynn tliaig. by Hon. Mrs. Montgomery. 2 vols.
Hoods and Mulls, by Capt B. notod, 3 vols.
Bsrry O'ltyrne, hy Annie Thomas, 3 vols.
Bina and G01d,3 vols.
Binged Moths, by C. J. Collins, 3 vols.
Stella, by Mrs. Bennett, 3 vols.
Maud Winthrop's I.ife Charge, 2 vols.
Gaspar Trenchant 3 vols.
Belia D onna, by Gilbert Dye*. 2 vols.
Black Mo.+, by author of Miriam May, 2 vols.
Exodus of the Western Nations, by Lord Bury, 2 vols.
African Hunting Lora Nobel to 13 übeai, by W. C.
Baldwin, illn.trated. 1 vol.
Three Years' Service in China, by C. I. Fisher. 1 vol.
Journals and Correspondence of Dr. M. ey, 2 vols.

TRIM; 1,111 APPLIC -,lleog,

ANNUAL POCKET BOOKS fur 1867
Price 14., and W. emelt
Diaries for 1967, 61., and 31. each.
Old are'sl4. Alesscsek for 1967.
Pocket Mammas for 1967, ld. each.
And all <Alec A bacoacks, Diariak sal Pocket Bo Its
no sale, or procarod to order by
F. TUCKER,
BOOK E LER ANO STATIONER, FIRIDPORT

THE NEW MAG PLE IN Ed
"BELGRAVIA,"
Conducted by MIRO SIMI/DUX, and "CHRISTIAN
SOCIETY," are now in calculation in
F. TUCKER'S LIBRARY,
SOUTH STREET, SRIDPORT.

--
WALTER WoODWARD,
CABINET M %JEER, PAPER HANGER,
BEGS respectfully to inform the public of
Bridport and its ioinity, that he bat eddied to
the shove Imminent that of ACCTIOIBIIM, Arppii
riod 110Usi AGENT. Any favors cauterise! lon I,im ,e,ll
be thmnlcruly executed arol promptly settled.
W. W. hoc • commodious Sale Room on his premises
Furniture kc., bought or Wien in exchange.
Dated Mouth-street. Bri.lport.
)opposite tho Cosreli), July 4th, 1866.

WALTER ELLIOTT,
CORN. SEED, MANURE, AND CAKE
MERCHANT,

-
BRIDPORT.
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, BLOOD
MANURE, FISHERY SALT, AND ALL
MANURES OF KNOWN VALUE.

Agricultur. I Seeds of ovary description, at price
oc nsistent with genuine articles.
A Hand Drill let on Hire for drilling Turnips and
lancisl Worsol.

cHorcs
NEW DESSERT FRUITS

M. CrILLINS,
ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,

BRIDPORT.

&SERV E! !—Ooe of the LA RGERT and BERT
BELEt,TIONS of GLAM. CHINA, sod
EARTHEN WA 11E, of rvery Atworiptioa, may bo ovn
at ham HA RV EPA Wars It.oso„Root-otroot, Brid g.,rt

0'

CO AL S.
J. TEM PLEM AN
i s Selling, at his Coat. &roars. in Son.
. BIIIPPOSS, BEST BULLO RUBBLE
CO'.!.. at lid. per ewe., or deliesred at any part of
the town, In bass, at 19a. per ton for sob.
Also, BELMONT WALISEND COAL, at 14d. per
cwt.. or (14irer.11 at any part of the town. Is bops, at
211•. 61 por too for sash.
Dated Do. 58th, 11816.

WALTER ELLIOTT,_
AVOTIONAJLE__AND UNNERAL AUENT,

131311) Plll3 T.

I. It I found • shako and ems, sword•boz, two mace-
!
pees. Mimed the artielet enumerated above.—Albert
Steele, private of 564 h Regiment, master shoemaker,
deemed: I was entrusted with the care if the key.
Locked up on Smithy at 4 pm., oh 'n all wog ~ale, and
4.1 n the key that night. There ogre three boxes be-
longing to Liens nem N Mill brought and put. the
shoo as waa customary. Ou Monday, ahoy.. 8.15 Am.,
i Nand the window open, the top nart•bctog drawn down
level with the bAtain. Miewd two pair of bnies, and
two odd boots. Know all the numbers, 15. 2760.
Afterward• a trunk wel brought which I knew to be
Uentenant /intuit's. Reported the circumstansze and
was in charge till the trunk Was brought b dr about
one p.m. It ots produced are the od 1 ones taken front
the 'hop on Sunday night.—James Chriatie F. rim/gong
...Want warder at Portland Primn, depwed : Aix at
two p.m. on Monday, I found • boo with things atreern
around, in a shed on the Verne. On opiate on the trunk
was inacribod "Lieut. H. J. l'iuttalL 56th Regiment."
shako and °me, belt, Winne, p.ortmantom, ke., lying
ab .nr. Made en inve,tory of them and reported to
the Sergeant•lfejor. The mumpans were neerly full of
water, so most have been there mute time. sent the
trunk, kn., by a soldier to the barracks. None of the
things produced were then in the box, tor lying around.
Colour-Pergeant Henry Hamer, deposed: I willed
' cheek.roll at 11.30 p.m. on Sunday, end found the
I aoldiere ahsent— they ought to have been in bed.
I searched the barracks but could not and them. I
I saw nothing further till I found them in auttety.
I Boot, No. 125, was issued October 111, 1866. but can't
hap as to 2.760. After ax mouths, boots belong to the
I soldier, and he is allowed to sell them if he can get the
' oiliest • consent.-P.S. Harvey depoged that when he
Itook Penny Into custody the latter remarked that some
fellow gave him the boot, at the Foresters' Retreat, but
did not say who tbe fellow wimg—Henry Irony was
then admitted a* evidence, mot he said he went into
the Foresters' Retreat on Monday morning. Saw the
soldier prisoners who offered to tall him the boots
produced. He said he had no money. When the
soldiers lilt they gave him the boots. Thought it wm
Roach gami them to hien bat would at •wear. All
the godlier* Wure there wit, Fry and several girls, in.
clotting Ratak and Powell. They moat all have seen
and heard what pound. - A. M. Powell no galled : 4.1 w
the boots, but could sot my who gave theists Penny.—
Roach and Rawlinzon reserved their defenne, inn•l
Hullingdrake denied all complicity. --Committed for
trial at the Assizes.

,
-,A .
_
44cte
ING, TUKNINI