The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-06-28 00:00:00

Sontersttshirt.

PROM E. —Pwrry SILegIONS, Tbursday.—(Bef re I
Dr. Harrison. Mr. SM-ppard. and Mr. It Duck-
worth )-Charles Dredge was summoned for assault.
ing Noah Virer. This was • case in which the
parties had comprotnised wit h.nt the consent of the
Bench, and in which it earn stated that money had
parsed. The magistrates, in consequence, ordered
both complainant and defendant to appear to-day,
and after hearing the Cane, fined Dredge, Die„ in.
eluding the costs. The defendant a basil to know
if he could recover the 7a which he had paid to the
complement, but the Bench said they could not in-
terfere. --Genes. Millard was summoned forassanit-
jest Mr. John Abbott, at Standerwick, on the 16th
June. The complainant is paralysed, and was to-day
in • very weak state. It appeared that on the day
named be had gone to the publichousi at Standar-
wick, Li see the defendant on • business matter.
Millard was intoxicated, and struck Mr. Abbott a
blow which knocked him under the grate, and hurt
him severely. The Bench thought it • very had
came, and fined the defendant 10s. and meta, or, in
default of payment, a month's imprisonment.--
Samuel Long, a young man. wee summoned for
assaulting Panny Newport; Mr. Meseeter appeared
for the complainant, and Mr. Dunn for the de-
fendant Mute Newport is • young woman of some-
what weak intellect, and some time Moos she had
the miatortune to give birth to an illegitimate child,
of which Long was adjudged to be the father. She
raid that on the 21st Jane she went to call her father
from • yard acmes the street, and saw the defendant
"She said to her baby, "There's your daddy, my
dear ;" e hereupon Ling abused her, put his fist
to her face, and struck her. Her account of the
affair was very confused, and an attempt she made
to demonstrate to Mr. Duno how the assault was
committed occasioned much amusement. The de.
fondant called • very respectable witness, who sae
the whole 'Heir, and who swore prisitirely that
Long was net within forty yards of her the whole
time. and that it was she who 00010501104 i the
!%11:I. After this evid sm enos the Bench diissed
71., and Mr. Deno withdrew a croemearamons
which had been issued.- --William Langtrey, gate-
keeper on the crossing of the Radstock line, near
Troves, wee summoned for having, on the 7th June,
wilfully and negligently left open the crossing gages.
Mr. Burton, the inspector of the Great Western
railway police, prosecuted on behalf of the company;
and it appeared that the defendant, who bad pre-
viously borne • very good character, had absented
himself from his post, and that during his absence •
number of cows had strayed on the line, and • train
had killed one of them. The Bench, in considers-
lion of the defendant's good character, and that be
had already heen severely punished by being dis-
missed from his employment, inflicted the mitigated
penalty of £2, ieclutlmg The costa. --John Ford
eras [lewd Is. and oasts for evading payment of fld.
toll at Gonee-issise guts --Pant Bowden was fined
10a, inclodieg tbe oasts, for leaving his wagon and
two hones for an unreasonable time on the turnpike.
road, in the perish of Beckington.--Three lads,
named 'Hodges. Leetley, and Beauchamp. were
einarged with assaulting Emanuel Elliott, an old and
infirm man. On Monday evening, the prisoners
and seweral others had followed the poor old fellow,
•and pelted him with atones. His Laos was touch
'bruised, one of his eyes closed, and his head cut
open. The Bench indicted • fine of 10e., including
the coets, no each of the prisoner*, or, in default, 21
days' hard labour.— A boy, mimed George
Lending:inn, who had been previously convicted, was
onennotted for three months for steeling "ft.
berries, on Sunday evening, from the garden of
Henry Preaten.
CLEVEDON. —Tea Rev. E. D. Tnitixo.—The
Cheredon National Schools were recently examined
by the Rev. B. D. Tinting, Her hfajeety's Inspector
of Schools, who reported both the boys' school loon•
ducted by Mr. Topper) and tbe girls' school (ono.
dented hy Miss Payne) to have bees conducted very
succeedully daring the past year. It is said that
this is the last visit of the rev. gentleman to these
schools in hie official capacity, be baring resigned
the inspectorship of this district—the county ol
Somerset. Them schools were the first he inspected,
sumo seventeen years ago, and the teachers of this
clainviet will be extremely sorry to learn that it is his
'last vt Indeed, so great is the respect entertained
'towards him, that a committee of the principal
tesehers is being organised to present him with some
suitable testimonial as • mark of esteem.

GLA /MON BU RY. —Omit er Marco. —A ;game
at cricket between the members of the Glastonbury
and Wells clubs was played on the ground of the
former on Wednesday, and was witnessed by •
considerable number of spectators. In the first
innings the Glastonbury eleven scored 57 runs,
against 41 of the Wells, and in the second innings
the former scored 75 runs, leaving the Wells 92 runs
ths get to hest. They went in with confidence, to
the round-hand bowling of Messrs Porch and Down,
and were very soon knocking the ball in all direc.
lions, to the interims delight of the Wells folk who
were assembled on the ground, and who loudly
applauded each batter as the hall was driven into •
ditch about fifty yards distant, and on which occasioo
four runs were added. se previously agreed on, "lost
ball" limos manic. Tim wore was quickly inn up
to 40, which rather alarmed the Glastonians, who
thought it high time to change the bowlers by
pianos on Messrs Wright and Porter. whose under.
hand bowling was ezoellest, every ball going straight
to the wicket, and causing great destruction, for in
lass than ball- ea.bour four of the best players were
bowled or caughtoot without scarcely any advantage.
These, in addition to another good player, who got
out with "lag before wicket," deprived the Wells
men of all chance. They, however, held on bravely
to the last, Mr. Marshall playing with greet caution
and ears, and making • good many odd runs. Ells
partner unfortunately nth away from his wicket, and
was" stumped out" by Mr. Down, whose thin and
promptitude in this respect was admirable. Whom
the last wicket fell, the Welle men crov,id only count
63 runs, leaving the Glastosbury pteyris the viehos
with 29 rune. There has hero for many years
past • great rivalry is:is:log between these
clubs, and although windier of them is so strong or
so efficient se in former days, owing, no doubt, to
the immersed attrace;on of the rifle come, it ie.
however, istitheetery to find that they still meet
occasionally. ',ad thus evince an interest in main-
taining air
-angst our other outdoor amusements the
noble manly mune of cricket.
PISTOL. Ex-mem FAILORL The eall-
.ololllooo has been announced of Messrs. Lawrence
mad Fry, timber brokers, with liabilities estimated
at £250.000. which have buttered, not in connection
with the timber trade, hut in the execution of rail-
-way contracts. Satisfactory liquidation is relied
vpos, the snn asserting that their suspension is
owing to the "non-payment of a very large sum of
cooriey" due to them. [The failure has a local bear-
big, MOWS. Lawrence and Co. having recoutly un-
-dertaken the contract of the North Somerset Rail-
way.]
V• LUZ Or LAMM—Mawr& Fergus brought on
'Thanday to the hammer, at the Commercial-rooms,
an estate at Chew Stoke, Somerset, milled North
Hill Farm. The first and principal lot, which now.
prised North Hill farm-house, with suitable out-
building,. Ninon, garden, orchards, and fth acres of
useful pasture and arable land, the timber on the lot
to be taken to by the pnrthaeor at the rum of £36.
was bought in for £3.500. Lint 2. • oboe of pasture
land, measuring 4a. 2r. 4p., sold for £226. Lot 3, •
close of *rabbi land, measuring Is. Or. 15p. for £94.
Lot 4, • close of arable land, measuring 2a 3r. 35p.,
for £B4. Lot 5, a plot of garden ground, measuring
38 perches, for £lB
Doworric A SZOTANCI.—On Wednesday night,
during the absence of her master and mistress, at IS.
Clarence-place. Coronation road, Julia Bowden, the
servant, was weaned of • still•horn infant. She was
left apparently well, although suspicion wee enter-
tained of her condition, and she was to have been
discharged in consequence. She had been in the
service lam than three month*, haying been engaged
by a written character from Dulverton,_ Somerset.
The surs•-s aid immediately fetched Mr. Smart,
who was, fortunately, able to attend. There really
ought to be some means of punishing girls who thus
bring disgrace and annoyance into respectable
families.
Tits A CI RICIILTO*III7I AND rem Motnia.—an
amusing and entnewhst excitieg scene occurred last
week, at the close of the dinner given to the judhee
of the Bath and West a England Society at the
Rale Hall. Just as the company were about to rise
a moose was seen climbing up ono of the side walla
Rome one threw an orange at it: the example was
Infectious, and presently all, including the btg wigs,
commenced • shower of missiles from the dessert
plates at the little creature; when one of the corn-
y, an ez•High Shoff of the city, "morally
Irotrommi and coiling out, in the spirit of Uncle I
Toby, that the world was wide enough for mice and
gutsier, -that "11w and let lies" was the fusions
mow, euggelgod mat if it was a wild bull, they
woald not go at fiefeelP The appeal suooseded
—titooptoulturilists passed, and the mouse esosped.
Footle y0...L11T ARCNIAT Ctris. —The first
meeting of ilia Society was held on Thursday, the
23,g join, and, notwithstanding the inclemency of
the meethe, proved • great mouth TWA* to the
agertioatiof Mr. Creasman, of Sambrook, the club
—which was only established in the spring of this
ear_Jriedy includes in its tanks nearly all the
Lad' and gentlemen of Freschay. Winterbounta
and the surcsading district, and bids fair, ere long,
to rival the archery societies of Bath or Clifton.
The competilon for prizes took place on the pictu-
resque large ground of the Society, at Moorend,
and the uooessful competitors were—Ladies:
Highest woe, Miss Robinson; greatest number of
hits, Miss Robinson; most outbid gold, Min
I6ckeiazi•-oentleaus : Highest moors, Be'. C.
Wilkiasom greatest sandier of bits, 0. Subses,
Esq. Inca central mild, Wm Bonfield. Esq.
FIiNTOI ST. GEORGE. —Dears or rig
powurr -We ton to annoenee the demise of the
&hoot sokernae, which took plow us theadeLefter•
sue, at he hinny Mit, Bilden St. Georgie. Th• dr-
sewed Jos Pcolett, nen of the fourth earl, was horn in
1783. earmarried, is 1830, Charlotte raney, daughter
of the lai Henry BerkeehisPart=nre to doe fleet
Lod Pumas). His his father in
1816, ss was Wend of the Lowest MIS& funtl3l9
to Oa The demand noblesse Is messedsd hp his
sephowlfilliem Bevy, us cif lbs late VieuAdmind
IS• Ms Grine Fssstk, bers Is LW, salmi vs

n'n'n in 1845. and became captain of the thid Foot
tn HRH.
iiliikirt3V —The Vale if Wtio:oon and Wend
Mendip lt,fin V. Innmere or, no m...1.>
afientoon, for the per. nee of marching to I.
nietter.tue Cheddar. Ilanins he.n oold off,
they m robot thr •egh Ainri e Union drum .n I
nfe loini heod ng It. olvoing a Hedy our, end en
tu 'riven to tl.e Rule f I one—t whet.
ti.e etre- to were ;Arvind, the ne ple, old .1.. i
turn.ni out to sitnene the only milit•ry op et•ele winch
hat heen nee n tlere for many ye..re, end eventually
wheeled off at the C.one torarde the Chlfs. Hole th to
U. eottnn 6le and sAley grin, p dorm. d, the echo... f
wtich rang and re rent th•onehnnt the ridgeo id the
niiithtt chow' The officer. prernt emu Ceptein
Neon ant, Lieutenant Hamlin, Ensign Coathupe, and
fitirgeon Swale, who. with other gentlemen connected
with the aortic, afterwards dined at the enolgn's
re-idenoe.

64414W-HRIC4R-At the Ruder Bankruptcy Court,
no Tamday. George Hod:moths Smith. twine resnufac
tnrer, of North Perrot!, applied for hi. order of dis-
cherge under motion 110. Ti.e proceed...gm in the bask'
rutty had been rumen.led by reaJutioa of the
erediter.. dated January 7, 1862. A few weeks rine.,
howeeer, the bankrupt again MUDS before the court, and
pas-iii his leaf examination, and him Honor lined
Tuesday for his applimitioa for order of di•charge.-Mr.
Clarke appeared for the estate, and Mr. Fiona for the
bankrupt. The bankrupt was examined at considerable
lengtA at to US transactions prior tit and gime the sus.
Peneion of the banktuptey proostlings-Mr. Clarke
then urged that the bankrupt vio not ennt'ed to 1.j.1
larder of discharge. but Mr. Flood contended that, as
he hal ma le a full diecovety of hie estate, and the..
bas not been the slightest evidence of any fraudulent
Intention, the hankropt was j tally entitled to a dia.
charge.-Hi. Honor said that there bad only been one
itimilar case carried to a anemic* more, and in that the
judge. were equally di•ided In opinion. As the pretmot
mom would be • prevalent in this court, be thnold tate
time to centiliter 11. Wont nt, mid therefore he should
adj.men the nt'dter until the 4th July.
WITELISCA3III2&-A rerioas accident °maned IO
Mary Tenewell, who was being driven to Stommber
by her a .n. The Latter being in • Mate of I. ehristion,
and drivirg famously. nvertermd the curt alertly after
tornlng the lower corner of Church-Wet The mother
reerieed fracture .4 the skull end a last r.ted eriet - the
likewn• receiving s 11••••111 injuries ab nit the
fem. Dr. Ed war Is wpm immetiately in rot ndanosand
she is at present ding well -On Monti., Samuel
Gaerlin fell from a anboond load of med.literally smaah-
lag tie loose part .4 higher,. 11w 5 found neoes.ary to
amputate the wonwled limb, wbielt was performed at
Plltie by Mean. Rdwerds and Nicholls, about Name or
four inches above the ankle.
A church cottage lecture was held at Pitt, on Sun'
day evening, the 19th June, by the Rev. T. Tharaite.,
of Birmingham, with the greatert snestea. it forcibly
remintled tie oil COWSiee'S poetinal effindoo.-
" While Im.m your lowly reef, whom marling smoke
O'ennoonts the mist, is heard at intervals
The voice of psalms, the ample song of praise."
MAOISTrnIAL-Bvf'red. Cask, and W. Ward.Bnirs.
-John Cridland, of Wiliton, was summoned he
Charlotte Pearce to show muse why an order should
not be made upon Aim to report her illegitimate child.
'FM. ease was oiamisa.l by the Dolverton =tendril*s
at their last Petty &pion., and the defendant con-
tended that this Noah had no jurisdiction. The Bench
tmeninted the objectiou upon which the defend nt
applied for a rimmed ; Mr. Peagan, who •ereared for
Plaintiff, off, ring no ohjeetion.--John Wood, of the
George Inn, Riverton, was tummoned by Surerinteni
dint Rasa for keeping open his bowie at unlawful hoses
on the Sel.h.tth,ant selling milk -The ease being eleerly
, worth, • One of 1.. 61... a roeta Is. 61., w.. inflicted.
I was further charged with a breach of the tenor of
his limner by permitting drunken and dimederly eon-
duct on his licensed pretend.. on Whir.Teee4ay. The
magi...rite., taking into oonsideretion the Whitsuntide
in6.e•ed the mitigated penalty of 15.. 61. and
Fs etd. errata -Mr. Taunton. of Taunton, mpg arvd for
the defendant. —Robert Omani, of Wiveli•emehe,
tem also aummoned for being drunk and riotou, -
Fined It.. 61. sod Gnats. —George Griffith.. John
Stone, and H•rriet Warmouth was charged trial r tho•
ing the above Robert Oamlin from the ripitody of PC.
Rolls. Having expreeve 1 great monition, end evi-
dently not being aware of the risk they ran, and
log good chars:Ave. Superintendent Ross withdrew the
charge. The marietrate. informed Mem that had not
the titerse been wthibrawn they would have smusittad
them to take their tel .1 at the training Sersion• After
piing the ...pewee ininliTed they were discharged.
William Taylor a..d Wiliam Good were summoned f- 'r
driving without reins.-The former lined 6.1. and
15.. 81. mate, t • latter 10a. and fit. 61. coats.—
Charlotte Jae. Ring, • oraditsde, was charged with
b having be.e If in an Indecent manner in the subtle
streeta.- C...mmitted to Totowa gaol for 14 dam.
WATCHET. -Re James Long, butcher, of
Watchet. This wale meeting for last examination
and discharge in the Exeter Court of Bankruptcy;
hut as Mr. Comer, • very important witness, was
ill, and could not attend to give evidence, the cam
was adjourned.
CURRY RIVEL-Tin LAW 1120AnD1110 PARISH
eIIOaCHIGL -As some mierinderstanding exist* rela-
tive to the appropriation of seats in the church, we
Insert the following : -The purpose of the existence
and endowment of parish churches is that there shall
everywhere he the free means for every man to have
the benefit of all the offices of religion. The church
is not the building for the service of any sect It
embodies the broad fact that teem shall be always,
and free to all, the means and opportunity of the
reminder, that man is not made kir himself alone,
nor to live here for ever. It is part of our institu-
tions that, free and unpaid. there shall, in every
to all. viiinink anti an
It has alreadjleen rem:3'l,lo*ln
freehold of the church is nominally in the parson, the
parishioners hays the use of it us matter of right.
The use is in them, though the technical freehold is
in the parson. Tim pews belong exclusively to them.
The ordering of the pews is the duty of the church-
wardens, with the consent of the vestry. They are
bound so to order them as to afford the greatest
amount of accommodation to the parishioners. The
free use of the church is a common right of every
parishioner. Every man in the pariah has • right to
a seat without any payment. The minister cannot
interfere in this matter.—'' Tits PAIIIALL"-
TOOLMTIS
BATH.-Suicnix.-On Tuesday the body of a
wowed., named Allen, reading at Tworton. was
taken from the river near Dredgisbridge. She, it
appears, was • married woman, but separated from
her husband, and it is supposed that she threw her-
self in the river at an early hour.
Tics "WinS AT HOmit.."-A pamphlet bearing
the above title has just been issued by a working-
man in this city, setting forth the evil cooseonerices
of wives and mothers leaving their home.. We can'
not do better than give oar readers& army of • letter
the writer Itme received from the Hee. T. D. Bernard,
M. A., Rector of Walcott, aa to the merits of the
pahlication :-North-field house, June 16,- -Sir,- I
read your tract with pleasure, and thought that its
treatment of the subject was just, sensible, end well
calculated to be useful. I hope that with God's
, blaming the tract may be useful, for its suggestions
are greatly needed. The more I see of the poor in
I my pariah the more strongly do I feel that UN
' absence of the wife and mother from her home. and
the neglect of her duties there, are canape of • large
amount of the evils which we deplore, and you ap-
pear to me to have pointed this out very effectively.
I shall use the tract, and I expeet that it will do
good.- I am. yours faithfully, T. D. Bernard.
TAUNTON. - 13Yeauso HAY. - On Friday,
' an old man, named John Barrows, of North Curry,
wee brought before F. B. Dovetail, Esq., charged
with stealing 1311'e. of hay, the property of James
Tattle, his next-door neighbour-P.C. Vickery NM
I the prisoner come from pnemoutor's field with hay
on Wednesday night, and in consequent,* watched
no Thursday night Re then saw the prisoner crime
at eleven o'clock, and picked up some hay from the
rows; and when leaving the field he apprehended
him. The bey which he than bad weighed 1311,a
-The prosecutor did not appear, and the prisoner
wee remanded.
SHOCKING OCCORRICNCI. -A young woman died
In N,grt.ll Town on Wednesday night, under circunn
stenos* of a peculiarly revolting character, It
appears that the poor girl has fore long time been
keeping company with • young man of the town,
• cabiost-maker. by whom she became enemas.
As the time other delivery drew near,either through
fear or intimidation, Olin swallowed a quantity of
potent to prineure abortion. This, from some mum
or other, only partially took effect, and about ten
days ago she was delivered of a child in a *mei
decomposed state. After 'offering intense agony for
a week the unfortunate sufferer died on Wednesday
CVARItOW DMA/V.-On Tuesday morning a
, little boy, about six years of age, son of • man
named Eipiratt, fell over the slip at the and of Coal
Orchard iotc the water, and would have been
drowned but for the praiseworthy conduct of Mr.
foreman at Menem Colthuret and Co.'s
riot Seeing the accident, he immediately un-
fastened a raft of timber and pushed it across,
with himself on it, just in time to rescue the child,
in • scani-oomatose Mate, from its perilous position.
On the application of the usual restorative* the
child recovered. No less than Or. children liam
fallen into the river at this spot within the last three
or four weeks, all of whom have, however, been
rescued. Before another life is risked it is cer-
tainly the duty of our town authorities to ascertain
who is the proper person to place a ssfeguard there.
Tag LATH 111301105 JEALOMIT, AT WHIT
HATMI.--On Monday an inquest wee bald at the Hatch
Ina, Hatch Besuehemp. before W. W. Mcniektoe. neg.,
raceme, oa the body of Betty Allen, who died oa Friday
from injuring received as the hands of her husband, on
the 4th of May last-Alma Allen deposed: lam the
daughter of John Allen and Betsy Allen. I live at
Hatch Beauchamp. Onr family, at home, consisted of
a sister and brother, and =pelf. Soma time tines, the
same day father cut mother's throat father went to the
doctor's for MOSS medicine for my sister. Who. he
returned in the =analog, I was in the house with my
mother. When he tame in he put the medicine soon
the that, and asked for my nitter Jane. He looked
Mao the intim room, where my mother was, and asked
kr to kiss him. Mother mid.. 'I can't heaths, I want
Wilma rows sticks in the Are." Father than ssid.
"Now, kim thee. thee" Mother left the room. and
minl out in the back house to pick up • few sticks, and
father went after her. As be was goiog out be put his
wind in his pocket. I ISIS holding the baby at the time,
and hearing olother holies out. "Ott d-ar, dear, deer I"
iwenth and raawburefattetr cutting bee
fahertherthreetba
kyl"g ba, amidimitmOdArtater lyfattert OWneMetZlol7ltrilththtbrallais.sehee
myself the same." After
berawran'ulakariar:i2, will
serveuthi west into soother too.
cum, and
father followed her. When they ginine i
MGM be threw her dews. ash knelt apes her beam Me
sat her throat three time with the we, and thee

moth, gr.ok ;t away and broke It. F •V•er tl en tnnk out
bok ts, bat I;04g IL ••••), ll.lb no Led e e•xo,
nom, g,4• w••on ti e xn4 c•t ber ans.r. lie
rxix away I •r; ny si•ter. rho an. •orku g f4r Mr.
Biter. Mr ai-ter rareo b.ck n •th ne. bnt ran On •,,d
4rri‘ el mg tb • hots e ftra. —Jet e Allen rl• po ed 1., 1,10
‘tace th•nx at he • 11-1, ahr •Itietd. after h!•11..1
her sin•er'. Agog,. I 6,4 ••tr tuuther to tite ite!.ll at
haat d Bar hunt*. s x low•rd• tin, Iva, o.k free
)II• Isther war full one Is r, ea I be t• ok her
by the hi,/ nod 104 h• r b ••h. Tner both Irg•to

they had jot into— the Wier b.-lore
v 4 there. Whin I eteer.l he bore, I .arr
'char .i.ting in • el are by the clock, ws.h one of hi.
hands in a water-pen, and hie ell.. .e.ting on his
kart. My mother wee dttleg on a form by the wall.
eal.h a toorl around her neck The See of the room
was covered with blood, and th. re was blood also
ab tlom both The razor now produced was on the
table, and the handle on the door. I know the razor,
and it belonged to my father. —Flies B. ck, a roileay
I.bourer, oorrobur.ted the previouo evidence.—Robart
Odor, the constable who hat charge of the prisoner in
T•unton lin-pital, said: On lb.- night of the Bth of
May the priaoner made a statement to ma, which I
took down in writing. He acid "On Torday night
last my wife went to my daughter Emor's with onne
ahop goods from Hatch Beauchamp. and sh• came back
and went to the ahoy again, and then rho came home,
sod when James Steele came home be to'.d her she wan
a proud iirotnillt, and not a woman to her word, lie
abused and coned her, and I did not like that. That
hi not all that I have town before now. I WSJ mewr
so much hurt as I era then. Wham I asked her to go
to bed the refused to do so. I asked James Steele to go
to bed, but he +meld not for .0111.1 Pule. I then asked
beet., go to bed again. She gait she would not go to bad
forth, night. I said ' I snpp us yon want to get reedy
to go oft with James Steele to-morrow morning.' She
would not tell in.., and sod, ' What I have told you I
have told you, and that's enough.' Si.. arree•rde roll
me die would go away and lestve rue, and go to London
lie then went robed. I trued her to mop with m-i.
great erne time'. 1 111e.1 bar, and when I got up I
went to North Curry for son, tivng for my daughter
from the doctor. I then come home, and irked ber to
kir me twice, but rile •oold not. I thence!. her throat.
and my owe too, for the porpor of both of no to lio in
one grave. That I. all loon ar &hoot it, end the Isar
can't more than hang me fur it." The evidence of Mr.
Frederick Morrn. raisient to Dr. Cord went, of
Taunton, and Mr. Charles liaise. surgeon, practoing at
Ilninst,r, went to show that the it.. agars wound at
the end of a month was perfectly Ite.l and went on
very favourably. After that rime ad Scutt, of breath-
ing came on in prozysms about three .4 four times •
day. The mucus membrane over that part which had
Wen divided had thickened for the space of an meta
above and below the wound. The lung was also in •
cone...ate-1 state.—Stiperintendent Eireritt, of the county
conatabulary, produced iris dying deposition of the &-
teamed. which eras as f Mows :—"On tr. day after I
went down to Einma's be got up and had his breakfast.
He took the bottle and went aw.y for the mrdioine.
When ha erne back I wan putting in the are, and he
asked me to kir him. I told him I wouldn't, and be
said. 'Then I'll bins you.' I went out of the door, and
he followed me. We had no anger at all. I went after
the sticks, awl he pulled me back and wit my throat."
—The Pry naturnad a verdict of "Wilful murder"
against the prisoner.
CHARD —COUNTY COURT. =NUM AND
M AID. —Emily Cannioott v. John Cannieutt. —Claims
fl) Se. 41. ; goods detained, damagee and WUXI&
—Mr. Paull appeared for the defendant. —The
plaintiff sworn. said: Four years ago 1 entered the
service of (be defeuriant at the yearly wages of £8;
on the 11th of Aped last I gave mottos to leave,
and at the end of four weeks I left ; say mistress
asked me to come hack on the Friday, as she bad
no girl, and I said I would; my father, however,
objected to my going hack,aod wrote • noW to that
effect; I received a quarter'. wages doe, hot not
the m .nth, amounting to 13s. ; I did refuse
to take my things away wtthout the month's
wages; master said be would not give my clothe*
up; he told my mother it wee no one owning again,
for it would be no gond.—His Honor gave a verdict
for the plaintiff as to. the value of the clothes detained
£8 15... but disallowed the montla's wage..
TEMPLE CLOD!). Czocnr.—On Sunday
morning, at an early hour, at Hal'atrew, Sergeant
Wrgott •pprehended a man having in hi, porea4 in •
quantity of cabbages, auppord to have heen •tolen from
a felt-garden, the prolerty of Mr. Brook., the po•t•
master, and of Mr. Ford, of Hallotrow. Thee. have
Wert great complaints of the gardens being ndibed at
Heltatrow lately. The piety •ill be 'oronght up at
the neat mavistrates' meeting at Temp's Cloud.—Ou
likavige. b. fore Captain Se at HiAli Littleton,
George Gailford, ecal-rnioer, of Cl.ndown, and William
Pick worth, we,. charged with stealtne • quantity of
boor, the i.roperty of Ikr. Peak, of Clandown. Pick-
worth was. reveal to Mr. Peak, and was caught in the
act of stealing by PC. Bydenhae..—He also was re-
manded until the petty rearms ou the 28th instant.