The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-02-05 00:00:00

;ETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1878.

'Aorta WI COoLing. Agra Barbara Wallace "bard.
lectors at the Ladica' High School, Waders*, and late
lecturer at the Cheltimham School of Cookery, delivered
• discourse on "Our daily food. and hoer to dress it," with
practical illustrations, in the Town Hall, on Monday
eve The lecturer treated the subject admirably,
shoLd the chrehdry of our daily food, and, after expaci-
eting on the Overflies and uses of meat,and giving • twirl
fa good breed. Proc-eded to illustrate the proper method
a roasting. Or of Rippiniellis patent stoves was meg
during Use lecture. samp., of the articles of dietary, ma
they Ward through Mrs. GotharsTs heads. we" 'New of
by the audience, and pronounced excellent. The lecture
Maal most interesting.
Dreg AGAIN I-At the Petty Sessions on Thursday
. before Major Falwasser and Mr. E. Beechen, Williase
Halliard was MINMOOO.I by P.C. Leder for being drunk on
dm 7th cgJan"di.-The defender had been before the
magistrate. ming titre for this sense offers. His memory
seemed to fail him on Usis occasion, for be csml4 rgut°l°l4f
being drunk but not disorderly. Mr. Supt. Florence stated
that when defendant was intoxicated he sae invariably
molested by bog; who provoked him to trek the peso*,
by their unruly condnct towards him in throwing mud and
stones-Ilse Chairmen deprecated such conduct, and
authorised the police to summon proms who interrupted
the defendant and by their conduct provoked him to
commit • breach of the pews -Defendant was fined 16e.
Including COM& Of sev.n days hard labour.
Dennurr Biza Museum-Ir. J. Ilimeterry of the
W°"lmiUgtog 11.- C. C. Oar.% of the Sean, and Mr.
Chariot mat, of the Plums of Feathers Inn, Sheerer,
ware charged with having Gratin., end seven quart cups
in their respective poesessione, all deficient in measure. and
Mnot purchrers. The defendant• pleaded gm ItY to
charge, and said they were not aware the cnrirere of
short measure. The Bench acquitted Mr. Him .MI •
false intention. the Superintendent having found h cups
on • back shelf, end apparently not in general us• but
fined the three defendants Er for each cup, and 7.. orates
in Kr. Collier's car it was is. extra on the cost..
Gams Ceen.n.-Mr. Barry &Wit* of Haaelbury
Bryan, was charged with ill-treating • horse at Sherbane,
on the 17th ult. Defendant admitted that be beat Use
animal with • dreg-chain, because it wee surborn, and
after hearing the evidence of • wirers, Mr. White, noassistant to Dr. Garland, of Yeovil, the Bench fined defen-
dant 42 and It.. 61. cora.— WWj.a LON/MGM, also of
Hoosiburg &Tr. Ira surmount for ill-treating the rose
hone on the same date -P.C. Loader deport I receiving
instructions from lir. Supt. FI, rare to watch the del en-
danis conduct, and on tollogring him up saw him hit the
poor animal with the tail-rail of the cart. The horse
seemed to stiffer acutelr, and spared worn out. Delia'
dent admitted that he ' wiped the animal over, and the
Bench. branding him MI an inhuman 'wretch, riser •
fine of Ma or II days. --Grew Briddle and Will
Brirldle, coal relines were summoned, the former tor
working • hone in an neat condition, and the latter for
causing it to be worked.- Ineraor Saunders, of the
Royal Society for Um prevention of cruelty, was the
witness, and said Use animal had a sore on each shoulder,
which were rubbed by the collar. In his opinion the load
which it had to draw was too much.-The owner of Use
horse was fined 144. Including the meta, and the carter
was fined 3a and core —Wieseßeed, of Haselbury
Bryan, sod Mr GOMM Litutford. farmer of Idllingion, were
summoned for similar ofiences.-The man Read was in
charge of the animal at Yonsineter, on the net of
but Use hone belonged to Mr. Dunford.- The
Bench acquitted Mr. Mulford of • cruel intention, and
Seed him CI and lb. 'rte. The carter was discharged.
DAMAGING UNDIJIMOOD.-Mards Refer, jlAibrwu
summoned for damaging trees belonging to Mr. J. 8. W.
S. K Dreg. M.P. of Noblest, on the 19th of January--
P.O Lake gave evidence, and the defendant, who seemed
sorry for what the had done, was fined la and the costs
4.., and cautioned.
Getworega.-Applioations were made by Mews.
Penny, Bannister, Hodges, and Stewart for perreSsion to
store gunpowder on their premier. Applications granted,
subject to the requirements of the Act being carried out
to the satisfaction of Mr. Supt. Florence, the inspector.
&emu= -Mr. Samuel Fudge applied for an order to
eject • man named Newora from • cottage at C•undle
Bishop. To g. up poser.vin in 21 days.

W the b.rkwil M the P•Ciel• by voting witneoselMlT !MR-
e:6l nit speech. which lasted nearly an hour and • MR.
med. on the part of himself and the Oppontion. any
desire or intention to hinder the voting of suPPlice In ea"
they should be shown to he neasenry. But he read end
diseased the terms of peace to show that there vim noth-
ing in them tojunify the vote. The mention ot Surds gave
rise to • noisy, hostile demonstration on the Ministered
}awn.. Beyond them terms of peace then Wee. Mr;
Forster said, only one other thing that might he referdea
se the " unoxperted occurrence (erred to to the
Queen Speech, awl that was the deity oconsmunicaung
the terms of the armistice. But that, he urged, was a
matter in which Turkey was at Isaac as much nt fault is
Rossi& There had been • good deal beard about the
humiliation of England. But, in his opinion, England
would be humiliated, indeed, if it were necessary for her to
go into • Congeals with • penis Of paper representing •
sham ..t MO- The inquiry as to which of the members
of the Government the House was inked to express coed.
dance in drew Neil from the Minisrerialista • prolonged
burst of cheering for Lord Beaconsfield, the Mane of Lord
Derby being received in unbroken silence. Mr. Orme who
followed, protested against the vote being regarded as one
of apathfaom defining it much in the GAMS words as toe
Chancellor of the Exchequer did in his mooed int
non—thot what the Government asked was that the Rouse
of Commons should place in their hands • atm of money,
relying upon them that they would not use it unnecessarily'
'or for undesirable purposes He occasioned • great out-
burst of Ministerial chews when be declared with reference
to speeches made out of doors than there was "a lying
spirit abroad" A little later he around the Opposition to
' angry and prolonged cries of " withdraw- when, a cheer
answering is assertion that linens would he bound by the
Protocol of 1871, he turned and add in • taunting voles,
"Is that all you have to say tor your friends the Rinsing r
The outcry was pi loud and persistent that Use Home
Secretory thought it expedient t7roualc ji the expreasion,
which done, he was
&Ingrid to with his emu-
meat. the main support of which was to show that
whilst the signing of tinD treaty was delayed the Russians
were advancing. Finally be indignantly denied that
' there was a war party in the Government, and empha-
tically declared that what the Government desired wag
that which the Emperor of Russia had solemnly avowed
to be his desire, the settlement of the matter by •
pence that shell be complats, effectual, and serurely guar-
anteed. Sir Wilfrid Lawson intimated an intention of
ming every form of the Home in order to resist what he
described so the most ernselem and meet mischievous pro-
pled submitted to Parliament in hix ti me by any responsible
Minister of the Crown The debate was continued by Mr.
Hardautle, Mr. L tine, Sr John Hay, Mr. K Noel, and
Mr Brink); who declered that he did not intend to woke
any attack up in the Government, hough they had within
the last few months been guilty of much indecision, and
had committed mamy blunder& But they had had much
pProvocayioa trom some of their supporters, and it was at
least to their ergaiit that ato, had n..t been led mrsy by the
raving lunacy of the Nall Galata, or by whin, if he
might be pardoned for the diiteration, he would call the
delirium frames of the Deaf Telegraph. Mr Bright
named considarxig• amassment by hts description of the
delegates of the Sultan, who, he mid. "west scarcely lobe
found.- Their Government had telegraphed to them, and
they had received no answer. alth-tuth they had communo
rated with their wives, that beim!. Mr. Bright added in •
parenthetical sentence, a government which they Bronzed
to comprehend. He deprecated the unworthy suspicion
of Russia. and urged the Government not to throw their
sword into the scale its time the cow haunts appeared to
be about to sheathe theirs. Lord Bandon having replied,
the debate was continued by Mr. Herschel' and Mr. Greene,
and on the motion of Mr. Trevelyan, was adjourned till
Friday. _