The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-09-05 00:00:00

The (Sit
of 2 per
Tam re,

it the rate

month, and Will be concluded by the and of October.
Mr. Eila&, wan of the late Sir Frederick Slade, Mr.
Finder, Mr. Edlin, and Mr. Prideaux, have been ap-
poineei revi.iwg banisters on the Western Circuit.
Thi FLErils AT PORTSMOUTH. —The epeoial corres-
pondent of the Standard says there were at least a
100,000 people in Portsmouth on Wedne.day night to
witness the gtand illomination of the allied Beets, and
that long after midnight hundreds of vehicles returned
whence they came in Sasex, Hants, and even Dorset.
SaNDING &AWARD CATrx.z ST ELAILWAT.—AA
Im-
portant letter has been written by the Clerk of the
Council to tl -4- of the kondon and Suth-Western
lasil 11 ay, - taw oaken of the Crown
have given .
railwarit ,
penalties 01

the weaver
• sit=i:.

given

~ tlx•

'v News

above
after
next 1
taln3n.

fitness of the house, and the requirements Of the
rhood. The Chairman How many in.
are there Mr. Tiaard suggested that
there ostest to be 8,000 I (a laugh.) Mr. Howard
said that abotit two dozen houses had recently been
built there, and it was becoming a place to which the
visitors and inhabitants of Weymouth frequently re.
sorted. Mr. Symonds objected that the notice was
incorrectly drawn up, and also that it was insuffi-
ciently served, inasmuch as it had not been given to
the parish timetable. Mr. Howardoontentisd that
all the requirements of the Act had been faithfully
carried nut, though it was not in exact aneetdance
with the schedule attached to the Atto.. Mr.
Symonds held that the tiotict intik be in the terms
of the said schedule. The magistrates ruled that the
objections were invalid. Mr. Symonds then objcsi•ed
that the notice did state the applicant's c.tiling
to his taking the house at
, on this ruled the notice
. Irt
, license

Ineighbourhood.
habitants -

therefore, was quashed.
for Mr. Joseph Bird,
....Wand, pointing out the
.....er of the house, the wants of the
.. and the respectability of the appli.
MU kept the house 71 years. Mr.
opposed, and remarked that no new
, had been Advanced but what had been
in former yearn to be ineteetive. He
that the secret of these applications was
landlords did not like being obliged to close
Mien at 11 p.m. Beerhouses were amenable
iw, whereas licensed houses weld be kept
any hour, so long as good 0f,t,1, was main.
Refused —Mr. Weston applied for a.
behalf of Mr. Pearce, of the Delhi Arm*.
' remarking that • number of houses had !
been built in the neighbourhood, and the
was frequen,ly asked for spirits. Mr.
I maintained no more licensed houses were
in the island. Refused. —Mr. 'heard
on behalf of Mr. Robert burl, landlord of the
tavern, situated near the (roe, Portland
forth the high character or his client, altd itte
buirin the -house &fibrilar]; He
- ot the Liverpool magistrates
-amid to the taint that the free-trade in
ich obtAine in that city, haa had the
the amount of drunkenness there.
*prised, submitting that this boom
ty where, aboire all others, It was on-
to increase the number of licensed houses.
—Mr. Howard applied on behalf of Mr. A.
of the Royal Exchange, at Weston, Porte,
is house was about half a mile from any
, and if it were licensed It wmild be a
avenience to the neighbourhood, About 30
•-houses had been beilt there during the last
There wee tin licensed house at Weston.
, in reply to Mr. Symonds, mid he was
. before the bench about nine months ago,
a few of his cups were rather short measure.
. objected to a license being granted,
lizard applied on behalf of /Ate
of the Britannia Hotel, advancing,
its, and suggestrilg that there
_ bousee hi Phalan-a
there would
kl(llllsenlent, o emneggling which now
Symonds held that no case bad
t to warrant the granting of •
,sed. —Mr. Howard applied on be.
Edwin Maitland, of the Royal
urging its proximity to the railway
Chesil Beach, and government works as
• a lioeuse should he granted. Mr.
jrcted on the ground that this hone's ,
midst of licensed Imitate Retuned.— !
applied on behalf of Mr. Stephen !
COmben) the lame iil of the Albert Refreshment.
CesaNtoSili, Portland, advanning the inmates
dt Ofitontand of shipping in support of the applies- !
lion., Mr. Symonds maintained that the public.
acceimirroclation on the island was ample. con. !
...wing that within a very abort period it hkd been !
unweaned 75 per cent. Granted; —Mc Howard
apTdied on behalf of Mr, Abraham Edwards, land.
lord of the Albert Inn, Wyke Regis, commenting on !
the eepetior accommodation the house afforded, and
the-necessity of larger numbers of licensed houses in ,
consequence of the increase ef the population. At
present there are only two licensed houses in that
village. Granted.—Mr. Weston applied on behalf
o MN William Lame .of the Railway Inn, Maiden !
Rev" In, urging ait
.reasons why a license shoithi
Ited its being near to the rail*ay station,
, requirements of the neighbourhood. It
that the applicant wanted the license so
..at he might be empowered to sell ram and milk.
M° Symonds pointed out that the notice was
lieformal, and the application was quashed.—Mr.
Tizard made application for a license to be granted to
Richard Alexander Stevens, of the Bridge Inn,
.'Radip.ole' who has kept the premises for 41 years;
and * the assistant-overseer and asatatied-takei
collector for the panel. It would be a great con-
venienoe to the inhabitant* if the house were licensed,
Mr. Symonds opposed the application. Refused.

'korai,.
bad, the

icons. on
?ortland,

ressialy

applicant
Symonds
required
applied e
Eagle T
setting t
excellent

!beard

ttdrioi

12a .
Tb.

argument
1 IMeneed

ma*istrates

furs

Hotel,

1 4pplied
I lord r,

Portland,

errion,
,be&r*nl
aud the
I appeared
; that b,

WEYMOUTH.
SOCIRTY FOR as PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPRL lit
IrokllGS PAUTB.—The Robust ineetiag of Ve744
mouth auxiliary of this essociation took on
Wedneedav afternoon at Trinity S4hei.l-room. The
Rey. J. I). Addison occupied the chair, and the
attendant% *elk tiumerous. After a few introductory
remarks from the chairman, and after the secretary,
the llev- G. Phillip', had submitted his angina
report, which it appeared that, the retelpia
seamiest .£62 2s. 6d., the Ravi J. lliggina, a
missionary from India, in a Somewhat lengthy speech,
adverted te the IrSirk which was being. carried on in
India. as maintain' ed that this imentry had a great
*lila upon Eagland, es it gave her a great deal of
-ealth ; and what better return could we make than
sanding amongst its population the blessed
He adverted to the erroneous opiniont
existed regarding the else of Ihdlit, and said
even the preeideaey of Madras was as large as
and much Mott peopled. Re then adverted
rations of the society, remarking that in
there was at present asniall Propagation
, and be hoped mine day to see a native
In the Telliboo district he bad laboured for
us, and there the Gospel hair* •
and efficacy which was not
case a whole
had b---

from
ed ;*-

ing was far above any which has ever taken place at
Lodmoor. The weather was very bright and fine
on Thursday morning, but is the afternoon the
heavens gave every indication of rain, which,
fortunately, did not fall until the races were over.
There was a very chilly wind too, which perhaps
acoounted for there not being more people on the
ground; in feet the attendanoe was very meagre
compared with what has been seen in past years.
The first day's attendatiee was remarkable in this
respect, there being great falling off in the number
of Carriages containing parties of gaily dressed
ladies and gentlemen. Amongst the gentry present
sad witnessing the first day proceedings were
Captain H. G. Gridley, M.P., and Henry Edwards,
Eq., the latter being the gentleman who sought to
represent the borough at the late election. The
attendance of betting gentlemen was most numerous,
and a considerable amount of cash changed hands.
The usual attendants at race courses were in strong
force, there being amusements of all descriptions on
the ground ; whilst the publican's tent did it thriving
trade to multitudes of thirsty souls. A strong force
of the (aunty police, under the charge of Superin
tendent linderwocdl was on the if otindi but *b
believe their serVices were not Meoh reqUired. • Mn
T. Mafshail, of Northampton, as Usual, made a most
effioient clerk of the course, and Mr. Martin Starling,
jun., of Newmarket, officiated as starter. Under
the united exertions of these gentlemen the races
. proceeded with the greatest regularity, the arrange-
manta being admirable. Exactly at 12 o'clock the
first race on the card warn ran for.

The WICTMOUTH TRIAL HANDICAP of 5 sqva. each, with
25 s ,vs. added, for all e.g..; winners extra. One mile.
Mr. W. Day's A. 11. Wagner, by Toultuor—hidie
Salle, 3 yrs., 6 at. 131 b. (ear. Tat ) (8. Admit) 1
Mr. W. Tuomaa's Wee Aggie, 4 yr , Sat 121 Ia
.(GSeep.) 2
Sir F. Johnatonea Loaf Sugar, 2 yra, 2.t. fib.
" ..• (T. Saddler.) 3
Bniyley • Antbinette, 4 yrs., Set, 11b. (trio. 71b.
ettte 1 . . . . (Cannon.) 4
Betting 1-6 to 4 apt. AntoiLette, 2 to 1 agat. A. D,
Wagner. Antoinette made play, followed by Wee
Aggle and Loaf Sug•r, A. D. Wagner lying off. No
variation occurred for half a mile, when A. D. Wagner
parsed Loaf Sugar and jiard Antoinette and Wee
Aggie, the trio taking close order and rounding the
turu into the stntight, half way up which Antoinette
I pee way en I Wee Aggie lkeld the lead, but Adams,
riding A. Li. Wagner with gatat resolution, just landed
in tin. last stride by a heed ; Loaf Sups beaten for
second by a neck only; a pod fourth:
TRIS PORTLAND PLAT', Of 25 sot`k (handiCip) for 111
age. entrance 2 sato, each—to go to the fund.
The winner of any handicap after the weights are
declared (August 26th) to carry 71b. extra. Three

quarters of awe,
Mr. J. Woolcott's May Queen 3 yr.. 84. (Cannon.) 1
Sir k' Johnstone's SoarbOrough 3 yrs. fiet.
. . . (A. Adeins.)
P.inoe D. Soltykoff 's Kathleen, 3 yrs., ?et. Bib.
, . (Vinet.) 3
Setting t 5 to 4 on Scarborough; 2 to 1 ligaihkt May
Queen. After two 411,68 lit.rte the liorths Weht off well,
11,thiton and May titan running for softie dintance to-
gether; Scarborough being • good third. After running
some diatenoe in this order, and on nearing the streight,
May Queen showed slightly in advance, a position which
was meintained until the close of the race, winning by
about a length. _

A Sweiedfanze of 5 seas. each, with 60 added. Two-
yeareld colts, Bst. 1016., and flullib, 510. 611),
Winners once, lb twice. flb., threb or ihore Mines,
1011 x ettra. Maidens having statted twice allowlid
' 31h; The wirdier to pay es td the ftind.
4r. it. itelsol Gretna, 84 131 b. . (J. °eater) 1
Mr. Manna's Maid of Usk, 84. 131 b. . (W. Boyce) 2
Mr. E. Eclary,i's Elegiac,.' Set. 3ib.. . (Uannoe) 3
Sir F. Jahmtone's cult by New.ninster, ont of Mow
. .

Lavine, . . • • (3. Meet,)
Prince D. Soltykors Col. Ole, Set. 71b. (J. Mann) . 01
Mr. H. J. Smith's The Monk of Avon, flea. 101,
. . . . . . . . (Gray) 0
Mr. J. B. Starkels Anti:Lusa. fith 3111, , (liege) 0
lin 1 IL Q Wyndham's The Clyde. fist Slb.„
t . .(Ft Aat..l) 0
Betting: 2 to 1 on Gretna, 4 to 1. against The Maid of
116 k, and sto 1 &gilt t The DlYde, After a false start,
the whole of the horses went a considerable distance
attend the course in close attendance, upon each other,
when, on nearing the straight, Gretna took the lead,
closely followed by The Maid of IJsk and Elegance. A
most exciting race took place, which ultimately resulted
in Gretna winning by three parts of a length. TIM
lengths between teeond and iliittlt
Tile histral COP presented by Sir Frederick John-
stone, value 60 Eta., added to a handicap sweep-
stakes of 5 sort. each; 2 forfeit. The winner of any
handicap of the value of 100 soya, after the weights
are declared, to carry 51e. extra. To be ridden by
gentlemen who are residents in the county of Dorset,
inembcrs of the Cruxton Park, Bibery, or Brighton
Racing Clubs, or Who are quabfted tti ride at Warrick:
Pr..fessionitls allowed to ride in this }see by pal-rying
filba. extra, The wiener te, subAtibb In thil race ih
180 d. One milli 'And • ilusrher. 24 Subs.
Sir I Baker's f., by Voltigenr, out of Hersey,
4 yrs. llst. . . . • . . . 1
Mr. Reciford's Zeloo' 10st. 101. . . (J. Goiter) 2
Mr. W. Csarlie's Allow Me, 5 yrs., 10$t. 91.,
• . . (Mr. Scobell) 3
Mr. Thomas's Wee Aegis, 4 yrs., 10st. 101 b. (Jarvis 0
Mr. Wines, nia Westbury, (late Lord Gbancielor
6 yrs. 10st, 91tt „. t tire. Wing 3
Mr. W. 1J415 A. D. Wagner, 3 yrs., 10st. 51.
. . . • • . . (J. Saddler) 0
Mr. Stephen's Atalaata, aged, 9st, 111 b.
. . . . (Mr. Wyndham) 0
Princes D. Soltykoff's Nip, 3 yis., 9nt. 131 b.
..... . . . (J. Mann) d
pettirgi p CO 4 on thb Mean, Ally, 6 to 2 agaiett
A'low Me, 5 to 1 avainst Nip, and 6 to 1 against
Atalanta. At the fall of the flag Allow Me took the
lead for a abort distance, closely waited upon by Wee
Aggie and the Hersey filly. The other horses ran well
together with the exception of Westbury, who was
long distance in the rear, a peeition which was not
materially altered throughout. The Mersey filly ihdrtly
before coming into the straight get Brat slsee, and a
heautifpl hlt e 4 Hulling hook pia w between her and
Melee, the reittlt of which, however, was in favour of
the former, she winning in a most clever manner by a
neck; three or four lengths separated Zeloo from
Allow Me.

A SWIJCPSTAKILB of 3 soya each, with 20 added, for two-
year olds 74. 51b., three 94. 51b., four lOst. 13113:
fire, six, and axed 10st. 1211.. '•, mitres e,nd dbldifige
allowed 3:ti The *intlbr lie sold Mr 4300, if
mitered to bold for L'Bo allowed 411.., if for £6O,
91h, if hr £4O, 141 b., if for no, 211 b. The winner
to be sold by suction iruniediately after the race, and
the surplus (if any) to go to the Nod. Three qtiarters
Mr. -A. Day's Rotrini.; 3 yrs., (.1188), Tot, 01b. (Levis) •
}Iwo& Gasket's Retributleu, jig,, (C3O), Sit. 91b.
b • ... • • (86°Te7)
Mr. Atebbing's Roarer, 3 yrs., (60),8e 10Ib.
. -
Lord

..... Adam.) 3
Aileabory's Frisky Matron, 3 yrv., (can 7at.
Mb. . . . . . . . (Herbert) 0
Mr. W. Day's b.f., by Vedette out of Vera, 2 yrs.{
ast, fins, , , . (T Saddler) 0
Mr. & 'Alwyn's Princesti Ditigiale4ntynn, (EA) act.
41b1 . . . (S-Adatns) 0
Mt. Cannon'* Lady Overton, &gig WO Tat. 9th.
(Cannon) 13
PAsibe ReityktesFern.ll:LL
• • • • • • • 1 (G. Sopp) 0
gittiog I 3 to 1 each against Romola and Frisky
Maloam, and 4to 1 against Roarer. At the fall of the
flag Lady Overton was left at the post, and after going
• short distance Frisky Matron and the Vedette filly
ran into a brook putting them out of the race. Princess
Dimmer took the lead and maintained it for a con.
siderntde distance, followed by Fern-leaf and Rotnnia,
the latter) however, being then a bad third. On nearing
bblite this distance was mater ally lessened, and on
coming tip the half-mile run the three horses were
admirably placed. From that time Romola took the
lead, maintained it, and vron by two length& Fern.
leaf dropped In tb,p rear at the straight, giving war to
"litribeitlon and Rmret, the former beating the latter
bY three I"-
Tin I
only

lengths,

in the provinces than that which marked the present I
meeting. The races were again run for with the
Igreatest precision, an arrangement which caused
much satisfaction. To-day's proceedings commenced
with
A Marcia roe 100 Sovs.—Half.a.mile.
Mr. Brrtyley's Mongrel, 3 years, Met, lb. (Cannon) 1
Mr. Starkey's :easy, 3 yeals3 So. , (Ji Ma") 2
Betting : I to 4 on Mongrel. Mdngrel Made all the
running, and won by abobt half a length.
THZ COUNTY STANCES (Handicap) of 5 sons. each. 1 ft..
td the fund, with 25 added if three horses scat, for
all ages; the winner of any haodiesp after the weigh,s
are deelared to carry 51b., of the Trial 71b., of the
111, lcome Stakes 101 b. extra, but the penaltie. not to
be accumulative. One mile and • diatanee. 11 sub..
Mr. W. Carlde's Allow Me. 5 years. 74. 91b. (Pave) 1
Mr. 11. Goatees Dr. Swialitail, 3 years, 6.t. 51b.
10th. extra
Sir S. Baker's f. by Voltigenr onto( Hersey, 4 years,
74. 91h. ' • • . (S. Adonis) 3
Mr. Redford's Zeloo (b.-b.) 5 years, ?at, , (Gray) 0
Sir P. Johnstoue'e Historian, 4 years, 11. t. 12th.
(iolder) 13
Mr. W. Day's A. D. Wagner, 3 years, dst.
carried filb. extra . . . (Saddler) 0
Betting : 7 to 4 against Zeloo, 3 to 1 against Hersey
fit y, 4to 1 again,t Allow Me. Two Glee starts were
' made, after widoli the horsea went off in capital style,
Historian taking the lead. On ;nosing the grand stand,
Hersey filly, who soon after starting was • consir'erable
di-tance in the rear, obtained find place, closely followed
by A. D. Wagner and Hiatori After a short run,
A. D. Wagner toek the lead, Zeloo b -ing come db.tence
behind. After going shout balf.way around the oour.e,
the whole of the horses were well together, and, OD
entering the straight, some be.itttifill routing took
pltoo between Allow Mn, Dr, Swishtail, the Hersey
11 ly, and Hiatorian, Which raid ed in Allo* Me *inning
by • short head, A neck sepatilted .stood and third
hottesi and Histdrian erns • geOd fourth.
fig XURSERY STAKES of 40 sons. (handicap) for 2
yrs. old, added to a Sweepstakes (15 'ova. each, 2 ft.
Winner of any handicap after the weights are
declared to carry 51b, of two or snore such 71b., or of
the two-year.
.old Stakes the lini, • day 101 b. extra.
. .

, .
Thieelnartera of a Mile. (16 subs.)
Mr. Notley'a Wild Dove, 7st. 3,b. . . (Hartley) 1
Mr. A. Day'a Lecturer, 7st. 41b.. . . (Levis) 2
Sir F. Jolitatoue's Loaf Sugar, 7st. . (T. Saddler) 3
Sir, F. Jo"instone's o. by Newmlnster, out of Mies
Lavinia, fist. 61b. . . . . (S. Adams) 0
Mr. H J. Smith's The Nun of Avon, 7st. 51b. (Gray) 0
Mr. E. Edwyn'a b.f. Elegance. 7st. 4s. , (Cannon) 0
Mr. S. B. Staikey's Arethusa 0.44. Tat. 41b. (Page) 0
Betting i t to 4 eget Lecturer' 100 to 60 east Blegaree,
11 td 1 apt Wild Dove ~ltd Arethuse. The Nes Minster
oolt was left at the post at starting, but the others ran a
good race for come distance. Elegance made the running
at first, but on entering the straight Wild Dove.
Lecturer, and Loaf Sugar drew up when a splendid race
took plaoe betseen them, Wild Dove Winning by •
head, and Lecturer beating Lttaf Sugar by it length.
A Hanbitas SitintesfAtips of J sox& tali; in cast of
acceptance, with £3O added, for all ages ; the winner
ito be sold mm diately after the race for £4O, and any
, Burping to go to the fund. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mri.Stabbinglii 'Wirer, 3 fn., RAt. tib, (Si Adams) 1
Mr. Cannon 'e Lady Overtown, 3 yrs., Tst, 81b.
. . . . . . . . (Carlson 2
Mr. Brayley's Antoinette, 4 yea, Sat. 121 b. (Murray 3
Prince Soltykoff's Kathleen, 3 yra, Tat. 61b. (Vinci 0
1
Betting: Even on Lady Overtown, 3 to 1 against
Roeder, sto 1 against any other. Lady Overtown took
the lead, and increased It until nearing the straight,
when she was gained upon and passed by Roarer. A
nieb bit of relining then tolsk place between these two,
bet Roarer won by a length. Antoinette was a bed
third. At the eonclusion of the race the winmr wasaold
to Mr. Wood for 88 guineas.
THE SCURRY HANDICAP, IL 11WeeplIttikCS of 5 rove. each,
2 forfeit, with 25 added, for bores of all ages. Any
winner after the wtights are published to tarry 71b.
extra. Half.a-mile. 13 subs.
Mr. J. B. Starkey's Fairyland, 3 yr.., 7.. t. 111 b.,
. . . . . • . . (J. Mann) 1
Mr. I. NVoultott's May Queen, 3 yrs , 7.. t. 121 b.,
. , . . ; (‘F% Adgma) g
. , .
Sir P. dohitstoiles Stiarbordtigh, 3 year., 841
. . . . . . . . (S. Adams) 3
Mr. W. Stebbing's Shrapnel, 3 yrs., fist. bib.
Mr. Notley's the Jewish Maiden, 3 yrs., 64. 121 b.,
..... . . . (Murray) 0
Sir F. Johnstone's a. by Newminster, out of Miss
Lavinia . . . . . . (Saddler) 0
,18etting ! A CA ()twit, gitifYland; 3 to 1 apt: Jeseish
Maiden and May Queen, 4 to 1 agat. Shrapnel and New.
minster colt. In this race there was some very good
running, the battle being between Fairyland and May
Qunen. The former won very cleverly by • length ; two
lengths separated the second and third horses.
A SELLING RACE Of 3 00.11, each, with 20 added, for
two years old, Tat. tlb..; three, 9st, i four, fist. 101 b. ;
five, six, and seed, 9sta 91b. i mares and geldings
&hosted 31b.; the *inner to be 3410 for 21001
.if
entered to be *old for £80; alldwed 41b: ; if for kno,
91b. I if for £lO, 14th. ; if for Eat% 181 b. ; if for £2O,
241 b. The winner to be sold by auction immediately
after the race, and the surplus (if any) to go to the
fund. Half a mile.

Mr. E. E Iwyn's Princes Dagmar, 3 yrs., (no),
7.t. 11h. . . • . . (S. Admns)
Prance D. SoltykofFs Fern Leaf, 2 yrs., (no),
54. )lb, • (SoPP)
Mt. Dosterl Rtfibltjbn I ynu, (£29), 5. 91b,

Yrik. . 861
..... (50orey)
Mr. H. J. Smith's Nun of Avon, 2 yrs., (220),
ast. Blb. . . . . . . (Murray)
Lord Ailesbury's Frisky Matron, 3 yrs., (V)),
7sB 2113. (Herbert) 6
Mr. Wm Day's b. f. by :Vedette out of Vera, 2
IC yrs.,
E), Bst: 8113: ; . : ; tiadalbr) 0
,
Betting 6to 4 agst. FrialtY friairon, to I ittpd,
Princess Dagmar, and 6 to 1 agst. Retribution. This was
the most straggling race of any throughout the meeting,
Princess Dagmar made all the running, and won easily
by two lengths. A similar distance separated Fern
Leaf from Retribution. The winner was bought in for
40 guineas:
Hatt Magnet; Pt.A+2 f iflo daineati. Three *ears
old. Sit. Tlb., folfr 9sti 7lb, nee, six and aged
_ _fOtt. 121 b. Two miles.

Mr. T. Parr's oh. Ir. Moose, 5 yrs. . (W. Boyce) 1
Sir B. Baker's f. by Voltigeur, 4 yrs. . (S. Adam.) 2
Mr. Starkey's Fairy Land 3yrs . . (J. Mann) 0
Mr. Brayley's Pearl Diver, 5 yrs.. . (Cannon) 0
Mr. William's Defy, 3 Xrs. ~ • (Hartley) 2
Mr. Y. Hinea b. g; by Yoltigeur 4 yr., (Ldelis)
Betting i f tea on Pearl DiVer, td 1 against Mood°
and sto lag/Limit any other. This, the last race on the
card; and the principal feature of the gathering was well
contested for. A beautiful start was effected, Defy
taking the lead; Pearl Diver second place and Lady
Overton third; the other horsed being well together,
After going about three,. quarter& of a Mile the horses
rtin Very wide apart, Defy dud Nan l Diver; however;
maintaining their pasts. On nearing the brook the
latter fell into it, and was thus put out of the race. On
entering the straight for the first time a change
' took place in the position of the horses Lady
°renown passing the grand stand first, Defy second,
Hersey filly third, and Moose fourth. After going some
distance • *he, raoe was entirely between Mooseand
Hersey filly, both cif,whorn Made sortie splendid running
which however resulted in Dibooo winning
.bY e short
head.

ale
if, 4.
made .
11.01 be

A/f ILL-USED INDIVIDUAL. George Word, a
tallow chandler, who, acoording to medical testi.
ninny had been annoying and halt:poisoning his
neighbours for years pant with the steam from
putrid fat used in candle makine, was, on Friday
last, summoned before the ticeestrates Sr show cause
for not elnvieg the nuisat.c.. Mr, llteller api err. d
for tie defendant, —Tne chairman (Jr Parke, E q
sell r s sent lions hal been lathed at the install eof the
11..erd of Deer:bins lii cinsequence of a cam: hint
lodged aged tit the def intent by Mr. llrewet., the
cal efiLer of the didtricr: The defendant Mei had leek*
to ati.te the 'lenience, he h.ci pro:tinted td dbate it, he
had lad plenty of time to do it in, and if it wad ntont
done he Intuit &hide the consequence.—Mr. Hntker rid
that when the Board of Guardians took up the ni ,tter,
Mr. Ward prorni,ed them that he would do all in his
power to remedy the evil, tied if tie proved by evideomt
that the best mettle applicable had been med for that
putp se, he apprehend d that the jurisdiction of the
magistrates w..u'd be ousted. Mr. Drewett SAW that
when the 'Freudians bow feted, Mr. Word promised them
that no more fat eh add be b lied till au improved ap-
paratun had been pot up to rentedy the nui-ance. On
the 24ti. August however, after tire new app intuit had
h, eti brought tnib fleet the dteneh Was do had as ever.
Ile was evidently melting a large gelidity of petrid fat
very prejudicial to health. He went down to Mr. Ward
and epoke to him very re.arply abut it. Mr. Ward—
" )(CM, you did ; your conduct was anything but gen.
tieing nly." He wee making some further remarks about
Mr. Drewett's officioustiens, hut a midge from his soliet:
tor silenced him. Mr. Drewett said th he was not the
only person who complained of th.. nuisance at the time,
but several others spoice to him about it. He met
two policemen and they informed him that the stench in
the square was int...lerable Mr. Harker admitted that,
According to the law laid down by , minent authorities,
every man In lluslsnd had a right to be able to
breathe nopollnted air, bet there were certain exam.
tom, ihrtvidttal MUSA must Kite way to the
imblic g.aid. lEe thetight it would be admitted that the
buaitiess might be called pro &rib pith-
Pico. —The Bench: Not the melting of putrid fat.—Mr.
Drewett soil he complained seen inhabitant of Wini•
borne as well as the medical officer of the district, anti
if the Bench thought their jurisdiction ousted, he would I
himself enter an action against Mr. Ward, at common
law, if the nuisance were not abated. Mr. Ward said
Ire hx.l married on the eatelle business for the last 29 or
30 years, and Mr. Drewett was the only person who had
made such • disturbance ahont it. The Bench thought
the public ought to be greatly obliged to Mr. Drewett
for having interfered in the matter. If he had been
annoying his neighbours for so many years he must not
think he Woe an illmsed man because a gentleman came
forward and erirl hiCrtetst not g 0 on annoying them any
longer: Oho or two dither:sea were called to dhow titer
eines th_e night in oblation scene alter:dined had
been effected, and -that the apparatus now acted
perfectly altiistActoryi The 811111111008 was ac-
eurdit.gly
A (Ninth Vetieset. Genre° Ledbury, a journey.
earn ifijitif, WAS StlellTiontd for a smiting and
bratittg his &tighter Ellen, a little girl ab rut 10
years of egg; in a cruel manlier on the 20th
August. Time ddintlialnant Field ihnt du the daj in
question she was bringing hdree a pie front the bake-
house when she fell down and brace the dish. Her
father Wes eery angry and struck her on the bead with
a stick titci or Chief, tirneli; tar.d Afterwards caught
hold- of her dr, at and beat her head agalnet the wall.
Her father threatened to punish her more, and being
afraid of him she ran away to her grandmother's, at
Canford. Her father had often beaten ber before.—
Sarah Dew, the (AAA's grandmother said that her
d .ughter had been dead shout 2 years and that the
defendant wee in the habit of getting drunk and heating
the .Irld very cruelly. There were two other children
younger than this one When the child came to her she
examined her head and feund ,a barge lump upon it, and
one finger was black and swollen. The child said the
marks were eaused by her father, and she complained
very much of her head. He was very fractal:intik
knocking the child about meet cruelly, but she begged.
they would not say a word to him about it for fear be
would serve her worse.—George Davidge, who lives next
door to the defeedant, said that on the day in question
he heard the child bag and pray for mercy. He did not
see him strike any blows, but lie heard him threaten
that he would give It her ten times worse." From
the smelting tilt issued from the house no frerpently
he tienlidered that defeedant need his children very
cruelly. On coronation day the thrill: little things were
looked out and had nowhere to go bat wander in the
streets. Ben:wren nine and ten o'clock he (witness) got
in at the window and unfastened the door to let them
in. They went to bed by themselves., and defendant
came home between one and two o'oloeic next morning
very drunk, Ile then beat the eldest girl the
613mplainent in this case—moat unmercifully. He heard
the bluets, he heard the fihild erg end beg for mercy, and
he heard the defendant swear that he ',Veld throve her
out of the window and break her neck. Another
neighbour also spoke of the repeated screams proceeding
from the children, of hearing him beating them and
threatening them.—Defendant denied that he ever in-
flicted on his children more than necessary parental
correction, his object being to give them a • religious'
training. Re Galled a Mrs. IL A. Waterman to speak
in his , beluarl. and that lady said sire herself
attenied to ilie deftticlan,t's hott,a cud children, when
she went to the house, and her oil. !an Was that he was
a very kind and affectionate fatlex, and that the girl
was a very bad girl and wanted correction.—The Bench
said they had no doubt that the defendant did use more
than neceseary correction to the children. No one had
witnessed the assault contplained of, and the stick pro-
duced, which was said to have been used, was certainly
a Mall one. But the defendant was well known by
them: He, gate way to very violent ebullitions of
temper, and they regretted to say, very frequently to
drunkenness. In future a YerY narrow Watela would be
placed upon his conduct, and it he maltreated the Mind
again he would have to suffer pretty smartly. If be
took her home would he promise to be kind to her in
future, Itrid In no way to chastiae her for what had
oe/furred tbal day 7—The defendant promised all these
things, and the luilimdrut was dietreseed.—The child
begged very hard not to be sent Weff again to ffet
father.

THROWING STONIR.—AA the Wimborne petty
sessions on Tuesday, two boys George
Mittord and Tom Fry—were fined sa. 6d. each,
including oats. for throwing • done and bteakinK
• dower pot, of the value of one penny, The pirdpetty of
an old man named William Bartlett. .

ITRAORDINART EFFICT OF A PINT OF BLEB.— William
I,ladge' a labourer, residing at Leigh, on being sum-
moned before thy magietrates on Friday, pleaded guilty
to the charge of drunkenness, titi Sunday tar the 20th
August: In mitigatien of the &fined, utterer, he
Said he had only a pint of beer. Supt. Teton said
that whativer he drank, it had a most extraordinary
effect. He Was picked up in Poole road so completely
drunk, that it was irepoesible to rouse hintt and a doctor
arm' rent for, as they thotight he wee in ri fit It turned
out, however, that he was simply ineitpably drunk.
Fined he. and is. costs. William Fry, of duntiilhs,
labourer, was fined in the earns penalty for a aimilar
offence on the 27th August.
dfirtiatiorma THE HIGHWAY.—John White, fish-
monger, WAN silmilioned before the Bench on Friday,
for allowing his cart to fettutift in the road at Weet
Row, eight hours, thereby obstructing tho street. He
was ordered to pay 10s. costs.
RATHER SHARP.—Some people are hardly sharp
enough ; others, on the contrary, area little too sharp. A
case of this nature came before the Witnborne bench on
Friday. A man named John Baker, alias Holland, was
&mitred by 'Mr Thomas Chesil', with trespassing
with a dog at LAO), onfeunday the 20th August, in
search of game. The complainant deposed that be saw
the defendant in a meadow of his with • dog, and said
to him, "I have caught you at last; I have been looking
After you for the last two gears; now yu shall have all
that the law allows yon.—The de'endant said that •
persoii Carrie to kis Mame for a pennyworth of plums,
and that he innitfly weft rotted into Mr. Chesil's
meadow to pick some up that had fallen of his tree—
the tree in question hanging partly over Mt: Citeatill'a
fieliL He had no dog of his own, and never had, and
the animal Mr. Chesil' saw was Mr. Waterman's pup.
—The bench thought that Mr. Chesil' had been a little
too fast this time, as there was no proof that defendant
yid in septet' of games . The summons was consequently
d isted
Zettv'retr Riartr.—A. garrfilolis did Otani named Jas.
Pugh, charged Sarah Ann Itabgood, barmaid at the
Three Lions, on Friday, with having violently molested
him, by inflicting sundry vi.unds and bruises on his
person. To judge from his aranoe one would say he
had received rather rough treatment, as he wore a large
patch over a very black eye, and his face was cut in
rarities Parti. In stating,„the ease to the Bench, he pre-
faced his remarks by laying ddsvn,the law in cafes of
assault, and saying that he should, IR spigkingi inindbis
stops and attend to his grammar, so that all who
ran would be able to read. The magistrates
thought the old man waa treating a very
serious subject in • very light manner, and bade him
lionfine hie remarks solely to the facts of the MVO in
ciabatidh: Ks then said that on the 29th of August he
vitas collecting Manure, in the road in front of the
Three Liens. The defendant dame to the door
and threw an apple Core into the road, and
be then asked tier if she wore boogie, He
did Pot remember what the reply MAIN Ind he
*mitt up the dtepi to her add followed her half-
way along the paiisagei and Moved hie hand Upwards
near her clothes, but did lON twitch the hem of bet
garment, although he confessed he WAS hot more than a
foot from her. She immediately thereupon wished him
backward', With such violence that he fell down the sislpe
into the road, and his face coining in contact with his
barrow, the tlesh was lacerated in several plse,es. In
reply to the bench, he Admitted that he had no business
up the steps no in the passage. The &denim was, that
the defendant did not see the complainant before she
threw the apple core into the road. Alter complainant
asked her whether she wore hoops, became up the steps.
She drawback, and he folio wed her up, making an indecent
movement with his hand, and caught hold of her leg
In her indignation, she pushed him from her, and he
stepping backwards, missed his footing and fell.-,-The
bench considered that the complainant himself was
the aggressor. He had no right to act towards the
defendant as he had done whether he did or did not
touch her. He had no business in the passage, and
the bench could give him no redress nor avenge the
black marks he bore on his countenance.

CAM' D 1814152. —Mr. Bitter, veterinary surgeon,
has been appointed inspector of diseased cattle for the
Wimborne magisterial (liaison of the county. On at-
tending before the magistrates in petty sessions on Fri-
day, Mr. Baker said that the rattle disease, be had
beard, had broken out at Wareham, and also at Star-
minster Newton.
Pam Szasioss, Friday. —Before C. IL Parke,
Esq., Bev. C. .J. Glyn, and J. T. Basket, El.
This was a special seasons for the granting of pub-
licans'. licenses. There were no new applications,
but the whole of the old licenses were renewed. The
landlord.s of the White Hart, Loneham ; Coach and
Horses, Wimborne ; and the Barley Mow, Holt,
were, however, taken severely to task respecting
he condiniting of their houses, and cautioned that
during the coming year, any complaints were
', against them, their licensee would he refused
of their applying for renewals.
is the employ of... Mr. Wm.
Wimborne, was charged
this property of her
the taking" for baking
a tin box in the bake.
the box was so hat,
`,ttVrluldhbld wire,

next

servant

baker,

malier
' that

kigi offence at 401MItta titW, • tag and k
W4"ll"Sight hylvierril4 for ',TY Lows, wag , application.
lop Mr. Tid *
takt=rtingo4rElleinefl.""Vdrl.ed gar
Iles been of the Albion