The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-07-26 00:00:00

eboome
' vils
61,100sr.lha
._
advs.
ml,

Koisnre 8;11.

Reed, b Marsh - -
Hann, b Illoyer • - •12
Taylor, aMarsh - • • 15
Hetekinp, and b Breyer 1
Bone. bevy., • • - not ost • - 1
Hato' hp, Lb.v. - • -
GI g fferyw • • -
Hams • - • • b Brier - • 0
Bateman C Jeffery • •
Palk, b lffersb • • •
Bishop. not ont • • • not oat • • 9
Byes

vs
We ere Ono te usderstand thet the return match will
take place ebortir.__

-7Tows Coute.c7;,.lllgertgo. On Wednesday • meeting
of the was bold, at which the Mayor presided.
The grW bemuses was to consider the report
of tU Dowd Purposes Committee respecting
the enlairenseet of the Ogre &change. The report re.
oommeaded that, in order to test the prectibility of re-
moving the Reid walls of the Townliali, the opinion of
an eminent an:ldeas should be obasioed.—Mr. Cooinbe
and Hr. Mason seconded the adoption of the
report. Too proposal from the Gas Company respect-
ing tbb morel if their eciatrata for lighting the street
larope was socepted, namely. three guinea pet lamp per
annum, 'subject to • deduction df ijd. for each lamp
per night abets not lit.
DitroarOlS Or Ur TEM D.B.V. For Tag CANE
—Monday being the day appointed for the filk Volga.
teen of the county to assemide akthe camp at Lelworth,
the 3trl D.& V. fell in at their usual place for the por-
poise of proceeding thither. There were 38 rank and
file, 4 sergeants, the sergesnt-major, and band. the whole
being mid'r the enuenand of Bedgn Hodge., Lieutenant
Coombs having previously departed for Lalworth. The
elispl.he to the erre'', the Bee. J. Fisher, also acouni.
penis 1 the men. About • piaster past one the corps
proceeded to the South-Western Station. the bend,
under the directioe of Kr. H. Wellspring, playing
"'The girl I left behind me." A large numher of
person accompanied the volunteers to the station,
where, without any omission, the pont of
Men took their moats in ferriages provided for their
spatial me. and left the station at half-past one en
resin for Wool. &foie leaving the men gars three
hearty dimes awl es the tra'n glided oat of the plat-
form the bead played "Should said acquaintiume be
forgot."
Comm POTTY Susinons, Friday. —Before H.
Williams, Fag
Vaan•Ncr.—llisabeth Allen, • deal and dumb
unfortunate, of Eltoarpaiae, wee charged with
vagrancy at &Impala on the previous day. —P.C.
Foster proved that primmer was drunk, and very
indeosat in her behaviour. Bbe was soannitted for
• month.
octriinar.—liegnic T.
ili
PooctrtrMitOOT. —George Perry,and Thomas aad
Frames Steeple, of Frampton, were charged with
illegally snaring trout at Frampton. on lands
of R. B. Sheridan, Esq., M.P., on the 10th of July.
Andrews prosecuted, and Mr. Look defended.
It appeared from the evidence of P.C. Foster
that on Sunday morning, the 10th inst., he was in
• meadow at Frampton, in the ocoupatioa of Mr.
Watts. He ma Peery take a trout nut of the river
with a wire. Francis Steeple was in the river with
his shirt sleeves tucked up, having • stick in
his hands. Thanes Steeple was by the river side,
having a stick in his hand with • kirk tied to it.
He spoke to Perry, mod told him that he had elm
him take • trout act of the river, but this be
denied.—Mr. Look crois-examined the witness at
some length, but was unable to shake his evidence.
Perry, who is a claire man in the employ of Mr.
Watts. was fined 40s. including cogs, and the other
defeadente 10a., and costs.
Al•• 01.17140 • POLICZ —Reuben Heal
and Joseph Wales, both of Maiden Newton, were
summoned by P.C. Holloway for resisting him in
the essoution of his duty.—Mr. Andrews appeared
for defendants', who *oda guilty, end were fined
10u, including oars.
Brum or THS HiOltwAY Am—Robert Bevis,
of Dorchester, was summoned for • breach of the
Highway Ain at Droadinayne, on Lb. 14th of July.
—The ow was proved by P.C. Heale.—lt appeared
that delhodant left • horn and wagoa on the higli•
way for some time, whilst he wee in a public-house.
He was fined Is. ad., aad colitioood to In carotid how
hi acted for the future.
Dattrazunzsa.—John Cram labourer of Broad.
payee, wee summoned for being drunk on the 17th
of July. Defendant did not appear. lined
aa, and costa --George and William Peaty,
labourers, of Cern*, were summoned for • similar
nifenee on the 15th inst. Fined Ws. Including
costs. Defending* did not appear.
11011DAY.—Boloro H. Williams, Esc.—George
Mare). was broeght up in custody charged by James
Loveless, of Piddlehbotoo, with being found in •
stable for an unlawful purpose. The gaga was
adjourned until Saturday, primmer being liberated
on bail.

Bintoncill Savanes, Monday. —Berme the Mayor
and B. Davis, Seq.
140//411CT. —Mary Lewis, a prostitute of For.
dington. and James Flood were charged with being
found asleep in the open air on Sunday morning.— '
Detesttants pleaded guilty, and promised to leave
the town.—The Bench adjourned the case for a
fortnight, to molt they would Sal their promises,
but le the *vent of their not doing so, they would
be committed se rogues and T
SIBACH or me Pura—T:olds. Davis. jun.,
was summoned by Sarah Wheeler for using abusive
language towards her, —Mr. Look defended. —Coen- ,
g=ill stated that slie lived is Princeeretrest. On
yi, the 17th of Jely, she was in the Long Walk
with her little boy, taking him to the ladirpendast
Sunday School, when sbe met the defendant with
three doge. She "broke the road" for him to par,
when on. of the doge came up to her child. She
Mid to it "get out, asd then defendant made on.
of • most • ralpr expreeiost" The child was
frightesed wad seressed out, and then defendsot
*led it away. She took her child to the tarn in
the Walk, and there Int it, and returned to
her home. Whim sear Mr. Falltser's residence she
overtook defodsat, and salad bits if be amid
prove what he had mid of her. Fie then
said Heat cams nest him he would "knock her over
and over," and Irma, • Mak over her bend. She
did not tamale to scratch his hos.—Crosson.
Named : She did not all detesdaat names when she
told the dogs to get oat. She ailed him • black-
guard. This we. sot the first time that he had
abused her. She bad never bad • word with de-
fendant =lam be hew, or threatened to est his
dopes children. The dog which he had in the
e (kw at her child once before. She could sot
bsllhig w 1111111 celled his besides a blackguard, and did
sot wring her fists In his fem. He mid he canal.
dared his dog WY 1611 IBM of • beset than she was.
She resided °lgnite dedestimm, bat she was not in
the balait nannies hist. Sim bad owe bees map
mewl and teed hemiag abusive impairs towards
• seleabesa—Heaskiab maid On the day
is 'maim, as be was at breakfast, be heard • noise
is tie WAN., He west out and saw °monism%
end dedindant quarrelling. a man named Bartlett
was looking on. Defendant was brandishing a stick
over Wheeler, sad complaisant was @eying " you
strike ese."—broseemamaied Davis was walking
backwards, whilst be was brandishing the stick over
her. —Elisabeth Oaf promdinamadefeedent brim-
I &Meg a walking 'Mot over coat t's heed. In
defame, Mn. look mid be be able to prove
by • witame tlist defindaat ewer made use of the
Wagons imputed to Mm, and called Gliarles
Bartlett, who said he was is the Walks ce tbe day
in question, and heard oosaplainat NIL?
def .eedant, ' go hose, yea beset So
you blackguard l" Be heard Wm Winne;
fay "I slaver cane from Akhatohoul, you
Ulrike/A* a. did est bag Igo tell her an

" Abbotsbary —." She tea towards him, sad
he retreated, holding the stick in his band, remark•
log that the hthi not better ton& him.Eihe told
witness aftenfards that all the warred defendant to
do was to strike her. He Only flew d" d'g wah
lamploott. —The Mayor, is giving the &Modes of
the Ben* said they were of opiusos that each party
were to blame, aid dhid.sd the SW. Mob
be pal *sir ewe sesta Dellsedaat said all
the per.... Is the asialtbaarbeed is whieh lie resided
were WWII 9694 had yea* meg memo forward oil
his behalf as witness', sad be applied that s polios
°Meer should be stationed mar kis rssidmace In order
that Its might be a witless@ to the abuse to which he
was masmotly subjected.
fireaura Witlllie re akim. James England.
hoottnrr, eras brought up in custody diarged with
we
iliag wearbic apparel, eh, ripz.aj of another
labourer maid Heart Polt.—lt Pat liwigoow
wes treated by pregnant.), to souk cali,,pra 6111 July
at Ilse Rshibition Hotel 'Tim latter fell asleep; and
some wearing apparel be had with him Mei up is a
boodle wore towed to he miming on his wakeful& le
wee also primmer. —He was sentenoed to three month.'
istprieonsmot with bard hisser.
0011111M0 TO TSB D suntr Owen GAOL.
Marti Lately: Illisabseli Dowse aid Ann Ellooossbe,
vagrantly at Dorebeeter. 1 =oath ; Charles Bishop,
vagrantly It Darolisrsr, I mouths; John Condos.
leaving ri.rfr aims* at balms, 14 days g isebsith
Anon. vagrancy at Prestwick', I &oath; William
Powell and William fiarwood, stealing wOod at Whit..-
.berets, lidays. —imprisonment : girth Wstren, stealing
a skirt It Upwer. 7 days.
FORDINGTON.—Loon's Afttas.—Tbees extessive
premises has been purchased by Mr. Burdock, formerly
at Weymouth, who, we are informed, intends coa•
forting the mine into paper and dour mills.
CIIRNE ABBAS. —Ferry' July 23.
William Mermen, of Dorchester, carter to Kr. Richard
Reyna.* of Weymouth. builder, and Charles Form of
the lien Inn Burton. Dorchester, were brought up in
custody, &Lied .ith stea, ior 2 cwt. of lead the
' property of Mr. Reynolds, of Weymouth. Force was
discharged, and Norman was bound over to appear on
the Ilds inst. Mr. Howard, of Weymouth, appeared
for the defsedsais.
WAIIEHAIL —Comm Perry StOBlOllA, July 19.
—Before the Rev. 0. V. Garland, and J. Mowlem,
Req.—James Searley, of Ste land. was charged by P.C.
Flotsam with having been drunk and riotous at
Bwanage on the night of the 9th instant. Defendant
did not appear, and Was fitted ls. and 7s. BcL costa or
7 dare' imprisonment.
Walter Baker was summoned by Fanny D. 7. of
Bess Regis. to shot cause why be should not maintain
her illegitimate child, of which she alleged he was the
inactive father. Vet Bench, after hearing the evidence,
which was of a roost cootradictory nature, digitated to
make as order.

lidscriaer.—Baker Biker—This mie was
adjoirned for • month. .
LOWER LYTCHIFFT.—rs• !derma. —The
annual &sudsy School and public tea, iliac:Nadine
with the Wesleyan Chapel of the above plaos, came
aon Wednesday, Um 20th inst. The children,
numbering about fifty, were regaled with cake and
tea aid Maim about four o'clock, after which they
repaired to • field near the chapel, belonging to
Frederick Styring, Esq., where they amused them-
selves by cricket, swinging, running acid scrambling
for nuts, ha, and that vim Dui nom of every joyous
gathering, Marin -the-ring, which wasjoieed in by the
youths of both esree with great enthusiasm. The
public let took place in the chapel about half-put
flee o'clock, to which about 120 eat
down. About 1 o'clock the public
meeting commenced, when Mt. Henry
Hardy, of Hordes, occupied the chair, and addresses
were also delivered by Mr. John Masters, Mr.
Joseph B. Vaughan, and Mt. W. £ianndern 'the
children also recited dialogues, hymns, and pieces
during the evening in a most praiseworthy inanmer,
as was evinced by the repeated plaudits given by
the audience. There were several appropriate
mottoes, tic., bung round the chapel, in
fact everything was done to give the greatest
splendour to the proceedings. The school, which is
under the management of the energetic superinten•
dent, Mr. T. Hardy, ia in a very thriving state.
A collection was made amounting to 9. lid.
The meeting oommericed sod ended in the usual
way, and the weither proving very propitious, the
proceedings of the afternoon terminated with the
usual eddl.
. _

'MAN DFORD. —Tint Feet ow ens 4tH Anomie.
—This event is looked ftrward to with considerable
interest, and is expected to be one of the largest
gatherings ever seen in Standard. We regret, how-
ever, to find that H. G. Sinn, Esq. will gull be able
to be present to take the chair. That gentleman has,
however, gnu an undeniable proof that the cause
of his obis' on will not arise from any lack of good-
will or interest in the 6060061 of the day's proceed.
mg., by forwarding to the committee £lO, making
altogether £l5 towards the expenses—A liberal
example which we trust may find imitators.
We are informed that the members of the
" Penni Society." who have unanimously agreed
to form part of the proosinion. and also those
belonging to the other societies, will wear sashes and
rosettes, and there appears a hearty good feeling
and determination to main this festive slithering in
every way enocessful Tb. filandford eharapion
braes band will head the processioa in tank or,
which will be handsomely decorated for the occadoe,
and it is expected that between 20 and 30 Foresters 11
will appear mounted.
GOOD NMI. —On Saturday lase the family of
biliermal usury, met. Wan I= ISOM inn Down
Hoene and sank for six years, passed through the
town. Their arrival was welcomed by a merry peal
from Blandford church tower, and from what we can
learn it is hoped that, by their redden." near, Nome
impetus will be given to the trade of the town.
Tintrin6YCll Lamaze.— On Friday last Mr.
W. Dann, the celebrated advocate of temperance,
formerly clown and comic ringer, delivered a very
interesting lecture in the Townhaill to a
respectable audience, who testified the appresiation
of his abilities end the pleasure they derived from
Raining to him, by loud and repeated applaud
Barn= AnD FORZION 11111.11 BOCIITY.-1116
50th anniversary of the Blandford auxiliary to the
above noble institution was held at the Townhall,
on Thursday evening. Shortly after men
o'clock the chair was taken by the rector, the Rev. '
J. R. Quirk, who called upon the Rev. Benjamin
Gray (Independent) to open the meeting with
prayer.—The chairman having read the report of the
auxiliary, in a abort introductory speech expressed
his own deep interest in the operations of the
British and Foreign Bible Society, remarking that
since its formation it had dead 43 millions of copies
of the word of God, in 164 &fluent languages. A
society that was doing snob an amazing work as this,
and for such an object, namely, to send the Bible
without note or comment to every man, woman, and
child in the whole world, deserved the hearty sup-
port of all who valued the glorious truths that weed
contained. —The Rev. C. J. Glyn, of Win:harm:eon,
ooe of the most indefasispble friends of the society,
next addressed ths meeting. Hs expressed very
great pleasure in witnessing the rector of the town
where he then was, and afterwards adverted to the
report just read, saying that he always listened with
much intend to it. He hoped all elated in collect.
ing for the draggy would persevere in the good
muss. Their encouragements were many. Great
1111006111 had attended the societv'e operations in
various parts, particularly in Belgium. In that
country where Roman Catholicism carried every-
thing • ith a high hand, the Bible had not only been
extensorely circulated, but had been the means, by
the blaming of God, of establishing three or four large
Protestant oongregations. —O. T. Reward., Eon.,
the deputation, afterwards addressed the meeting,
and in one of the most intendant and fervent
a we have beard for • long , urged the
efeeitts time
4 the moiety upon every professing (Anemia
Toe society's borne work had • great claim upon as.
and its foreign labours equally sedated our sympathy
and prayers. —Mr. Edwards also alluded to the
infidel attacks upon the Bible, which be considered
as • cause for hope sod encouragement—the devil
would not make so much stir if there was not a
great work barig does—The Rev. B. Gray, in a
short but excellent speech, also urged to renewed
exertion on behalf of the society. —The Doxology
having been sung, the chairman need
the Benediction and the meeting pronounced
d _
The collodion amounted to £5 Ills. 6d. On the I
taac;were the nerds, J. C. Glyn, B. Gray,
:nrquharson, T. C. Wyclthein, &c.--From
the printed statement of the Treasurer's re-
port we extract the following :—Dr.—To balsam,
• 18 Is. 7d. eollection at meeting. July 1883,
£8 fis. 6d.; annual subscriptions and donations,
£34 12..; received for Bibles and Testemeate,
£23 16e. 3d. ; Ladies' Bible Association,
126 9. Ild. ; Young U4o6', Er Ifs. 4d. •
Houghton, £4 Os. 6d. • Milton Abbas:
d. £l3 ls. 6 ; Hi/ton, £3; bhild Okeford. ;
Spetthbury, CI I Os. ld. ; Kingston*, £7 16e. ;
Minxes* St Andrew, 14a. 6d.; l'imnerus.
ell 10e. 6d.; Bore Regis, 214 16s. &L ;—total.
2306 Os. 44. Cr.—By free remittances to Parent
Society, £169 be. Bd. • payment' for Bibles and
Testaments, £37 3a. ; for monthly Reporters.
£4 10a ; cordage of books, 16e. Id.; prints:ll
fl ; see of Townhall, Oa ;
postage,
'&11. ; total, £3060.. 4d.
LANGTON.- Through the kind 'liberality el the
worthy squire a Ulrike House, 46 whole of the
sensate id their annual dada at Edtbary ea
Thursday, the 11th inst. A very ample supple of
" enders comforts* was provide'. Altar dome full
**Ws So whisk, the merry Awes ecenmeneed to the
exhialratias siestas of Lag's quadrille bead from
Blindfold. Nothing could exceed the happier sad
4401 el the party. The heaths of the slows and
• lady were drank in the tont hearty manner, at
whose sole exprems the ecterniament was gives.
Lyrcasrr MINSTER.—The people of this
village ought to be very thankfal to the friends of
the temperanos society for obtaining the marries of
Ur. W. Dann, known as the converted cloys, who
for the past fortnight has bean lecturing in the
Temperance Hall, %ole. Tb• media( wee held 111
the Independent Chapel, on Tuesday evening, the
12th inst. The Rev. W. W. 81610,110. pastor of aull
church, presided, and briefly introduced the lecturer.
It is stated that Mr. Dann was once a clown in con-
nection with some travelling establialunent, but is
now an altered man, and ax aimed advocate al Ike
temperance movement Rs makes no pretensirms
to be an educseed man, or learned lecturer; but his
eloquent remerks and jocular and witty anecdotes
were listened to with inapt attention, and told with
als==.
—Tin Laze 02011 XL—The village of

Nish&i earteresidiag dietriet was 011 fhlitday. the r
Ulth !Esti ei.ited with a set, ealraTe sterns, during which
he .1551115 1.1.1 set Ire to the heath, ea a part or the
Eh, •as aft' Abh. y Craft Down, the proivqty it J. J.
Parquisersos. Seq. The Ire ou ably extended and
rtearoyed hem let to six &ores of furze, heath. ka
1-ftrialrumaistallattration the rabbita were to be seen
is h ds. eedeareendg to escape by burrowing in
their bolas, bat ilie heat was so exesselve that they
could an meted, sad a eery is number was
destroyed by tbedevoadag fanses.—/be lire sesame •
tioandemble &eau* off.
WINTERDOMINE CLSNIITON.—This village wan
the seas of calesideraide mirth and innment enjoy.
meat on Wednesday, the 13th inst.. consequent on the
sssnlsgi
erwili ga rn ll:hreow:lera. oily udv..lughBLter Motartllinr.
Joel ,if Clertston. The happy pair desirous that
ushers base a pleating reeiembranoe of the
day, gay. the poor of the village a era-rate dinner
and a liberal supply of tea aad cake to their children.
IThe Met wishes sl the village's were esprit-mit towards
*heir hied entertainers. and • very *min sad
ha day was .pent by an.
gIifITCHURCH.—Tee stars of Sunday, the 17th
(cat., wis very severe in this neighbourhood, mid
wiled considerable alum. The segregation attending
divine serried ha the Murat were for some Intl. time
I. fear that the roof al the building was abost to fall
upon them. We are informed dist thonsb where the
storm 'rind it was thus severs, many plans in the
innnedme vinicity bad but little rain, win b is at the
Kemal tams muoh needed. In many elm*. fanners are
obliged to =opt, their mule with hay, or resoles, and
the p_onde and ditchm are completely dry.
SHAFTESBURY. —Dana vcrive Flax erniottoo
LIGHTNINGI.—On Sunday storms this town was
visited by a fearful storm of thunder, lightning, and
rain. It commenced about two o'clock, and about
hialfan•hour after the electric fluid struck a corn
store, situated at the back of the Abbey Arms Inn.
The lightning descended by an open shaft let into
Lb. building for the purpose of supplying sir, and
quickly commenicated its destructive element to the
building, in which was stored between 700 and 800
sacks of grate, consisting .if wheat, barley, oats, and
vetchea The roof and a large portion of the building
was destroyed, and but • very moll portloo of the
grain not burnt is of any use. Fortuaatny, throu/h
the wise provision made by the noble owner of the
property, the Marquis of Westminster, an excel, '
lent supply of mites was obtained from the mains in
the streets, and all Mersa, with willing hand, set to
work. The fire was, in a great measure, subdued by
about half-past three in the afternoon, but continued
smouldering till 4 o'clock the neat morning. It was
very fortunate that the wind was blowing from the
quarter it did, and that emistanos was so easily
obtained. Had it commusticeted to a building only
a few feet newer the hotel, in which a quantity of
destruction
is stored, it is fearful to ooctemplate the sad
iou which might have segued. The building
was rented by Mr. John Freke, and among those I
*hose property have been destroyed are Mr. Steven',
who bad 478 sacks of corn (insured,) and Mr. Smith, I
Mr. James Dore, Mr. Mills, and Mr. Foot, whoa
property we regret to state was uninsured. As
simyerabkht he
excitement
eamectoll,tetbrLetionventineattesda.
toe::
CooNer COMET, Mooday, July Ifith. —Before E. I
Everett, req.. judge. —There were 70 original plaints
entered, and 4 judgment summonsea
&MUM Or W•RESETT.—Job Antall v. William
Rout. —Claim £67.. —This case excited some degree
of interest, and occupied the Court a considerable '
time—Mr. Atkinson appeared for the defendant;
but in consequence of the very irregular way in
which his client gave his evidence, that gentleman
gave op the ease, and his Honor gave a verdict for
the plaintiff forthwith.
Trustees of I'i/bury Newton School O. James
pinion. —Claim £6 lia. 6d. ior a year and a quarter's
tent. —Verdict for the plaintiff for one year's rent.
Troll/bridge it. Mitchell—Claim 40s. for an
alleged areault. Mr. Chitty appeared for the defen-
dant. Both parties resides lbAbaftesbury, and had
for many years been on friendly terms. —Plaintiff
stated that on the 18th June he was pawing down ,
the street in the parish of St. Giles, Shaftesbury. I
When near the defendant's house, he came out and
took hold of him by the arm, and said, "you have
been • friend to me this week." He then struck or I
"butted" him in the breast with his bead Soon
afterwards Ins wife came up and tried to get bun
away, when the defendant, stepping • little hack, ,
said he would take his head off, and struck him on '
the head with the thong of • whip, cutting his
face open. lie (complainant) went to the rliceman,
but ho said he could not interfere as be did not see
the maul t. He al. went to the Mayor. The plaintiff
was asked seiread questions by Mr. Chitty, with the
view of showing that he bad endeavoured to injure
the defendant's character. fie gave no reason why he
had not summoned the defendant before the magis-
trates for the assult.—ln support of bin statement,
ealled James Foot, support
Sheep, and C.
Bikini, eft of whom stated that the assault was com-
mitted. —Mr. Chitty, on behalf of his client, ad-
mitted that • trivial moult bad been committed,
but at the same time contended that considerable
provocation had been used, inasmuch as the plaintiff
had endeavoured to take away his client's character.
—ln support of his statement he celled the defea-
daat and Mrs. Isabella Watts, landlady of the Fox
sod Hounds Ina, fit James, who deposed as to a
mot u which transpired in her house between
the coniplaidalit and herself, which fully bore out the
defendant's complaint, that Trowbridge bad eudea-
vmml to isjors Mitchell's efivarester in bee premises.
—His Home, instilment/ np, pointed outtbeirril which
resulted from parties repeating to the person spoken
of what they heard from another persou. There
was no doubt an mann had been committed; but
it seemed s imewhat strange that • town like Shaftes-
bury, where there was • mayor, and police, the cm
should be brought into that &net. l'he plaintiff,
however, had • perfect right to do so; but bearing
in mind the provocation given by plaintiff, in which
be sought to immesh the honesty of the defendant,
and to suborn Mrs. Watts to the transaction • and
also taking into consideration that the assault was
not a violent one, he considered that the ends of
justice would be met by seeming the damagsrat 10a
Joseph Wright v. Henry and Jemima White
Claim k 2 for money lent to the sister of the defendants.
—Plaintiff stated that in December lest she went '
to the shop of Miss Bart, inner of the defendants, to
purchase some goods. While there Miss Burt asked
her to lend her Al, which she did. Miss Burt
died rather soddenly on • Saturday, and the Mon-
day after her death plaintiff went to her sister, and
told herdf the debt. She lad before lent Mime
Burt £l, which she paid her beak.—Plaintiff
called a witness to prove that she had lent Mies
Burt the money.—Henry White, the administrator
to the effects of Miss Bart said that he
eeed with the creditors to give them £3O for Miss
rts effects. The debts she owed amounted to
about £llOO. His Honor commented upon the
foolishness of his conduct, and advised him to be
careful what be was about, as be might have several
creditors making claims upon him.—The defendant
pointed out that it was hardly likely his wife's
mater would borrow of a stranger, when his own
friends mild have lent it her. He also remarked
on the plaintiff aging for the money after, and not
before Miss Burt's death. —His Honor afterenquiring
what the estate was likely to pay, said that the ,
plaintiff mild only claim an equal share with the
other creditors, and made an order for fic a-mouth. I
JUDGMENT Sommati.— Watts it. Snook.—Claim
£3 10s. —Order to pay 10s. moothly, the first pay- ,
mut in three weeks, or 14 days' imprisonment in
Dorchester gaol . _ _

Homey e.—Dean.--Claim £9 12a —Ordered to be
paid in 14 days, or imprisonment for the seine period
to Dorchester gaoL

Dounington, for not obeying an order made at
the last Court, was senesced to 14 days' imprison-
moot in Pishoton gaol, Salisbury.
STURMINSTER.—Cousvr Potics, July 14.
Before John Homy, Esq.—Samnd Garrott, a
itorious vagabond, wbo has been °coveted time altar
time for felony and other °trepan, was charged by
P.C. Wheeler with wandering abroad, and lodging
in an outhouse, at the perish of Stalbridge, on the
previous night, and not then and there giving a
satisfactory account of himself. —The prisoner did
not deny the charge, and the magistrates committed
him for one mouth's hard labour.

STURIIIINSTER MARSHALL.—On Monday, the
18th bA., the return match between the Sterrnitp.ter
Marshall club nod Yr. C. Radcliffe'. eleven, was played
noir the residence of the Rey. C. IL Paul, at
titarminater, who with his well.known liberality, elan
provided suitable iefreehmeete for the ootepetitern A.
will be seen by the wore, the match was a very evenly
costested one. The bowling of both Yr. C. and F.
Radcliffe was much admired. The gams excited eon-
siderable interest, and a eery pleasant afternoon was
spent by all, harmony and good-will prevailing through-
out. The umpires were Mr. E. Randall and Mr. E.
Pearce. The following is the score:—

_
finnug mem liAssamz.

J. Mettle, b and Radolyffe • 3 o aucl b Roddy& 4
Blendford„ oC. Itede/yffe • 0 run oat - 1
J. Asset •F. Radedyfe - • 3 bF. Roddy?. • 1
biebsseter, bF. Bade's(. • 5 uP. Reddy?. - 4
Urquhart, rue out - • • 1 b C Reddy?. -18
Tose, bC. Rudely?. • • 5b C. Ite,lelyffe - 2
T. Jere*. bF. Botelyle - • 7b F. Becloly fie - 7
Bell. Is F. Itadelyffe - • 2 • Kennett - -20
C. Ames,. F. RsclAyffe - 0 o I)avis - • 0
C. Joyce, bC. Beyffe •12 not out - • 8
Bartlett, not out - • - 4 bF. Rudely?.. 0
Byes -