The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-27 00:00:00

£235 14 114

• at ••••• • meta.
.7111 *neat Stook in Tryie
Ift f:alkar Parnitureand Fit ti ngs 15 9 4
04.1•arlitittet lt) pet cent for use 0 7 ' 4
v.or • • 3520
4".7,6,415.gt Wilts and Dorset
78 311
h Cash in Treasurior's hands 918 5i
---- 66 0 4i
•
Z 235 14 10i

£13412 6

•• *Salem brought on (clear
•f gain to Soelety):—
Interest per Gent.—
_
. 43°n" '••

1 18 44
20 11 N
- tzt 7

lio b•lsoas in band last Quarter £54 5
„ Nambene Subscriptions 67 10 0
Goods sold—Members 355 5 34
Ifork-Itleulbers 8 3 111

317 9 3

A 439 4 lli

• • .-- . Bzposslrs; -
•• • V.j. MAI pnid for Goods on Salo £307 15 71
'4l t its withdrawn... ... . 2O 0
„ Bonuses .. ... ... 1829
7, "Carriage. of Goods ... ~... 114 0
, t .400- list:es mod Twine ... ... 712 6i
• - - .

I43liris 'Vomitus* .., ~ 38 1
.....-, uu Storekeepera Salary ..., 8 2 0
»so si •Rent ... .. „. 2 7 0
• • • 0 Sundries, as par Petly Cash
•-. •Book ... .. . 2 3 7
. ..
• :In 'Balsam as per Wilts and
Dorset Bank • ... ... 76 3 11
~,,keilare, as per Treasurer's
•-.. ‘ .?ama ... ... ~.. 916 tsi
---- 86 0 41
£439 4 111

. Management: Fltfiad
To bail* lorhand jut Quarter „..
taiiiseisis Foes? &a

.r!‘1"

y tat Express for Printing
PI! 11
bare carried on ...

LU .s

... £0 3 1
... 115 3

$1 18 4

...n 5 0
... 010 5
... '0 11

2118 4

balanoe brought on-. -. £11.2 11
JAMES POOPCT, Treivtuier.
W. W. SHICIIREN, SiVelar].
Alaiiod pod found correct, ,
kiitAscrs•DOßlST,
GSODOS-.LOCILITT. A4diton*

te

v 14 1

',The anditris statement wan then read 13) Mr. Dorey :
-"We have vein been called to audit the accounts
of our Satiety for the 3rd quarter. With great care
and midntersata we havegone through the books, and
have greet,plasaimias in eaying that the state in which
we fouriff Theimitifittlin acboraoyteith wilt& thfi 4re
kept, peels entlffrflattefaction, aint.tre cannot give this
animas wtthniit deftritnlating the members on the
choice of Odieets and the prosperous state of the
Bociety.;' -
• - (Signed) annuaa Lockgrri Auditors
FRANCIS DORBT
It was proposed by Mr. B. Penny, seconded by Mr.
Rickards. and carried unanimously, " That the balance
sheet and 'port now read be received and adopted.
Proposed ' Mr: rike; seconded by Mr. Barge :
"That the' nits Re paid on the 2nd Monday in June,
at tkiftritiah School. from 8 till PI"
CI r. Sharren tendered his resignation. Afterconsider.
•• " fi'llacesaion, Mr. Pike moved, and Mr. Rickards
•t` ' fv, Oat it be ;incepted.
' Mr. 7. Lockett moved as an amendment that Mr.
'9lofren he rrqtreated to eontinue his services. This was
selourted by Mr. Wettbrook. On a show of hands the
..asslglment wty carried. .

4llsvraws or VOLUNTEIRS. The month of Jane
ITurelMert to be an unusually busy one for the
Volunteers, as in addition to the review of the
. Buiir'corps by the Lord-Lieutenant of the county,
Alin match between representatives of the counties
of Middlesex and Lancashire, the metropolitan ride
Ascuatestat Wormwood Sorubbs, and the cadet review
sitthe.Crjetal Palace :hy Lord- Etch*, the following
.Ibiddava, revie as, and prize meetings will take place :
-L.Oh the 9th. the sanction of Earl
:hieing bees obtained, a brigade deldday will be
• hefd at Bradford; on the 12th, the Volunteers of
Thvonshire will be, reviewed at Little Haddon, sear
j'Aignmouth : and on. the 17th, a review will also
tat/Pacer °it Daraliam Downs, near Bristol, when
upwards of 10,000 Volunteers are expected to
be present from the comities of Obscener, Somerset
Berefurd, Woroester, Monmooth, Glamorgan,
Orford, Wilts, Berko, Dorset, and Hants. Lord
lianelagh, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 2d or South
Middlesez Rides, is also making arrangements for
trbrigade fleldday, to take place on Whit Monday
in the country, when practical military instruction
will be eximbiaed vtith an agreeable holyday. The
2nd 'Herefordshire Rides will hold their second
suffiaal prize mediae: at the Ross Range, near the
AM" Railway Bliation, on the 10th. The prizes will
lii with& to £BO. On the same day the
Online Porte Artillery Association will commenoe
Wen gun practice . for prizes, and on the following
dayt Innell,a rifle contest for four nrizes, amounting
to £l6OO pas to all 'the world, will lake pa. at
lionised. leer Halifax. The distance for the contest
Jain be 300 and 300 yards, seven rounds at each,
. kit. .ad points to be added. A sweepstakes has
. . .

alan.beeu 'ar,ang•d for the same day t Norland.
TheAptires win be two-thirae of the entrance money
. . . - .

as first prize, am remaining oim•third. after deduce-
ing expenses, as a second prize. Distance, 500
-44SerfVOA . On the 18th the City of Elinbirgh
...rand Midlothian Ride Asiociation will hold - their
:owed& prise sleeting' and on the 24th and following
o,idaye tkisireey Volunteers vat-alai complete for
vrisakSpiaiwt,
mitvveurm. —On Tuesday George Parker and
Eltialert'Carter aerekumnumed before the Mayor and
'Meoitris: AVing„ 'ANA and Griffin, for assaulting J.
Acoading to complainant's statement,
he went into curyir's house on Thursday for a pint
bete. Bearing a noble in the street he looked
placing his face against a broken pane of
glass. accidentally pushed it out. Carter said be
ehenbi pay for the broken pane. He refused to do
eft vpkihe, was then threatened with having his
.ipegihnoclied down his throat. He still refused,
Titvlier then hit him in the face, and gave him a
rUals 'eye; Carter then took hold of him, and both
vihie•deferviants put him outside the door. As he
Asti tefftiomieof his beer on the table, he went hack
*arcand Carter, a sec mid time, threw him into
•.thisstreet.—Mary Ann Stevens WWI called to prove
the occurrence, but she stated that it took place on
Workaday. The complainant's mother said the
'window was broken some time since by a stone,

which flew against the glass whilst a man was
-tweaking.nonatlor the Corporation. The defen•
(hinerlppeira—dtflerent version of the affair, and
til lie 'l7Viwriee Chicks, who said that when corn.
: Isstfiearftile,biwi& a' second time be chal.
leo . fight the defendants. The Bench believed
the_nmault against Parker had been proved, but as
. the -Tipadi9ttkedly been , wane provocation, he
would be hnea in the mitigated penalty of 6s. The
munipontapinst peter Wag dismissed.
• Areksitaill.4.ll4o4r. it FAULT.—Alhert Davie Wall
on ueiithif entnniened before the borough magis•
trate( forelksaalt. The oompliditant stated that he
.wlr sner sistatoratreeirM Ss.- idnenirvor on
t tuns .v,i" Ind that tha defordant, who
hitinflf P. i BIWA'S 1181110 o'er the door of
is shoVii,-41firrirek-hini 'a violent blow on the nose with
*get:Aare*, peo m tion who me along called Davis a
he then took complainant down to Mr.
-Basoliag,-who-dsessed the wound and said his nose
7
en... -Davis, in his defence, used that while
,0:.. luting Mr. Rruisell's name over that gende•
p. door, the defendant seine along and
"'A* sterwor the plank he was standing on,
, a,, not know which, and so frightened him
.. . had • nerrow wipe of idling.- through the
ttlitoitio• !AMT.. .: Me askilmnedgeil "'
Aate4o..,teir .cotaiplo4•44 .bl4..asist ..,tt wpm ,177 g. te
. i. wA . hiagoanto ea Jeiweadaisa in th,
- elfiellanti hissed,: ant failing. :. '
._ : cue ks oalloxilart Auwell, . -
______ •

la 8:6,

Vddc-

—elead

10-4

id complainant came along and want-wily kicked
Use steps. This overbalanced the defendant, and he,
to ewe himself froui falling through the window,
threw out his arms, and the stick he was using to
steady his hand in writing, gave complainant a
violent blow in the face. It was a pure accident,
mid defendant did all in his power for the com-
plainant after the &Elixir happened. The Bench con-
sidered the accident arose from defendant's own
mischievousness, and dismissed the summons.
A Noon Seerreeee. —John Brewer was summoned
his sister, Mary Ann Brewer, on Tuesday, before
the Borough Bench. Some differences appeared to
have arisen between the parties, and the complainant
asken her brother to get some steps out for her and
.elead the windows: ...`Ae. be did not do it, she
employed some one else. He went to her after-
wards, and quarrelled with her and knocked her
down. Mrs. Voss corroborated complainant's state-
ment, and added that she taw defendant on Saturday
night, tipsy. and heard him say that he would strip
her skin off her like a dog.— Mr. Tizard, who appeareil
for the oomplainant,- did not press the charge of
assault, but asked that his client might be protected
from the violence of her brother, as she went in
bodily fear of him. --The Bench ordered that the
defendant should lie bound over in his own bond of
.£lO, and a surety in 1:10, to keep the peace for
12 months. As the bond could not be obtained,
they subsequently withdrew their decision, and com-
mitted him for fourteen days for assault.
AVFILIATION. —The adjourned hearing of Eliza
Ford v. Andrew Desch, came off bef'ore tho
magistrates on Tuesday, and occupied between
two and three hours. Mr. Hill appeered for the
plaintiff, and Mr. Howard for the defendant. The
chief facts of the case were briefly that the plaintiff
had been recently delivered of a child, of which she
said that the defendant was the father.
She had had a former child, which she
also said was the defendant's. She however
associated with two other men, at defendant's re-
quest, in order to obtain a father for it. It was
still-born, and hence the nou-neoassity to affiliate it.
She was absent from Mr. Dieseh's service five months,
and returned on the 25th NI deb, 1861. On the follow-
ing morning film Diesel: t. home, and the same night
defendant renewed his intercourse with her, and
continued to do so frequently. In July or August
following she told him elle was again in the family
way. and he said it was very awkWard for him, he
being a married man, and he gave her a box of pills,
telling her that if she took them they would do her
no good if she really were enciente. It was the box
of pills she produced in court. He subsequently
asked her if she had taken the pill, and she said she
had not. He then gave her some sprigs of a shrub
(savin) which she also produced, and told her to
make some tee of it, and drink it, and it would be
sure to prove effectual. She was afraid to use it,
however, an he then gave her 6d. to go to the
chemist's for something, which he named. She,
however, refined also to do this. She subse-
quently left his service, and was confined in the
Weymouth Union. The first time defendant gave
her halta sovereign, but the last time she was in the
family way she had received only the 6d. he gave
her to go to the chemist's with, although he had fre-
quently promised. She bad known no other rian but
defendant since her first confinement. She was sub-
jected to a very long and searching examination by
Mr. Howard, but did not prevaricate in the least.
She gave the whole of her evidence exceedingly
straightforward. She had no witness.—The defen-
•dant was then examined, and he denied giving her
the pills, the savin, and indeed everything which the
plimtiff had said as affecting him, both as respected
the former child and the present one. The
law states that a plaintiff's evidence, in affiliations,
must le corroborated, and she bad no corroboration.
The Bench dismissed the summons.

Ma. W. F. WINDELthf, OF FELBRIOO.—It 18
rumoured in the law courts, and there seems to be no
doubt about the correctness of the statement, that
another inquiry will be opened forthwith in reference
to the state of mind of Mr. W. F. Windham, of
Felbrigg Hall, who was not many weeks since de-
clared by a jary to be of sound mind. The
proceedings, it is said, will be promoted on this
occasion by Lady Sophia Giubelli, the mother of the
young man. His eccentricities are said to have
developed themselves in so extraordinary a way as to
render another inquiry inoperative. Amongst other
strange dings be has hail an express mail cart made,
painted red, and having on the panels the Royal
Arms, with " William Frederick Windham" in
small letters underneath. On this cart be starts
from Felbrigg every morning to Norwich to fetch
his letters, and on remits in them he immediately
returns to Fell rigs. thus every day accomplishing a
distance of thirty..ix miles. Mrs. Windham (Agnes
Willoughby) is not living with her husband.