The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-03-01 00:00:00

• the year.—By • Juror: The child was not deed
when I rot for the doctor, but the mother gave to
to the doctor for his visit, in order that he might
have no revere for not attending. The child had
tightness on the cheat and running at the nose, but
I thought it merely a cold, and did not send for the
doctor till too at. On the oath I have taken, I
believe the child died of the cold on the chest, and
from no other cause, as no one injured it, neither
did I. I swear the child had plenty of food.—The
Coroner haring expressed his regret at the absence
of the olergyouin, in consequence of the indispritioo
of • child, observed that there appeared to be no
other evidence than that which he had taken, and
that did not speak much for the morality of the
parish. Although the conduct of the grandfather
and grandmother was highly censurable in
encouraging their daughters in such a course of life '
U they did, by taking their illegitimate children ti
keep, yet there did not appear to him to be one
angle suspicious circunistause °minuted with the
/MIR The syrup, Ina believed, to be simply syrup of
rhubarb, having had considerable expansions in the
taste for the last eleven year., sad he had no doubt
that the woman's statemeut was in every respect
correct. She bad given her endear in • straight-
forward manner, and without equivocation, and her
own indulgers had brought much trouble on her
bastard and herself. If, however, the jury were
not satisfied that death arose from neglected inilans•
mation of the lungs, or some other natural ruse,
which in children too often proved fatal, they were
at liberty to call in the surgeon to do as he had
stated at the commencement of the inquiry.—The
jury, by Orr foreman, W. Chapman, Eaq., said
they fully rocurred in the observations of the
coroner, and wen satisfied, and them retuned the
following verdict :—" That deceased died without
medical atteodanee, supposed from neglected Milan.
motion of the lungs, and without the slightest sus-
picion of intentional neglect." The foreman then
made a collection to supply some little comforts
which the ors waned to require, and with a view,
if possible, to save the lives of the 'arriving
children. The bottle containing the syrup of
rbaharb wee then produced, and was evidently that
which it was represented to be, and did not entrain
opium. The men was also present who rid it.
FROME.—Contocs Cass. Henry Pratten, a
mal.baulier, has been committed to three weeks'
hard labour for stealing coal, under rather curious
airceinstarea Mn. James Oxley, brewers' engineer,
of this town, had care to suspect that his carters
did away with his mid during the journey front the
pinto his works. A flaw days ago one of them named
Baker was watched, and wee seen to have two sacks
of coal on his wagon, besides the load. These
disappeared before he reached the works, and the
load being found to be deficient on weighing, he was
given into °melody. It was, however, proved by
Henry Prattan, • opal-haulier. who was called r
• wirer for the prosecution, that it was customary
for a carter to be given a each of opal at the pit, and
that he knew that Baker had got the other seek.
Mr. ilessitar, who appeared for the prosecution,
wee warmly *riffled with this statement, and was
going to apply for • remand. Mr. Dunn, who
defended, thereupon offered to the Bench to produce
roof as to the real thief if Baker was discrged.
Mr. Mortar acquiescing in this course, Henry
Pratten was placed in the box. and Mrs. Walters
and her son stated that while Baker was carrying in
one of the sacks of coal to a Mn. Baker, who bad
bought it of him, Pratte° removed some of the real
from Mr. Osley's wagon to his own cart. They
distinctly swore that he did this many times. Pratt..,
in his evidence for the prosecution, stated, in cross-
examination, that a lump of his coal bad fallen off,
and that be had put it on Mr. Osley's wagoo, whir
preceded his cart, while he arranged his own load,
and replaced it Iwhen he had done. The Bench, at
Prairies request, allowed an adjournment, so that
he might prepare his defeoce. Mr. Ames, at the
second hearing, defended bun; but the Bench said
they law no reason to disbelieve Mrs. Walters and
her son, and taking into consideration the recom-
mendation of Mr. zley, and the peculiar nature of
the case, they *enhanced him to three weeks' hard
labour.

Tan FATIL-1%. February fair was held ors Wed-
nesday, and was fairly supplied with stock. Young
cattle and harrenere preponderated, with a sprinkling
of oows with cures, bulls, kn. The trade, it was
generally admitted, was rather slow, and prioas
underwent some reduction. Pelops were so various
that it is needless to quote them. Hasse, as usual,
were few and rough, and there wee but a poor
trade. There was a full attendance of dealer@ and
farmers, and the weather bring flne, the dealers in
"miscellaneous" wares drove a good trade.
Feowit flirts Comm—fl. Hon. and Rev. R.
C. T. Boyle, rector of Marston Bigott, has
been wetted chaplain to the Promo Rifle Corp..
Tat PZmnT RiLDl.2loa.—Tbase highly popular
entertainments are given fortnigh y, at the
Mechanics' lostitction. On Tuesday evening the
hall wee well tilled, and the readings gave greet
ealidection. We rejoice to see that the movement
I. becoming very popular in Frame. The Mechanics'
Institute committee have made it quite an open
affair, inviting peso= of every alma, and party,
and sect to reed, and charging their own members
and the public the same earn for adauseioo. The
Literary lastitntion, however, has adopted a
gratuitous readies movement, and we see • "juvenile
peony readise aarialoOld.
W EBTON P R-M A RE. Poucs, Thursday.
—(Before R. A. Hingham and H. Hackett, &qrs.
—Charles Jones, amen from Bath, was charged with
I win/ threatening language to the police on the
previous evening. It appeared that he went up to
Aating43ergeint Talbot whilst on duty, and asked
' him to gave him a night's lodging He was directed
to the overseer, but replied that if he (the polio,-
' officer) did not find him a bed he would knock him
down, and if that would not do be would knock
down the Bret parson be met. Ordered to find
secerity for hie good behaviour, or logo to gaol for
14 days.
Ntintow &Cart. —On Thursday night, as two
men were employed in repairing a sewer in the
vicinity of South-terrace, the earth gave way at
the side and fell in, closing on* of them in the
sewer, and partially burying the other. Fortunately
for theme in the sewer, there was another opening
at • abort daphnia, by which he made his escape
unhurt. The other WWI injured, but not seriously.
W MLR Bo eo o it Perry Saslow Monday.
I —Before J. B. Plowman and J. Carted, &qrs.—
' A transfer of the license of the Fountain lon was
granted to Samuel John Churchill. James
Williams was summoned by John Fru:leis, • bruah-
, maker, for assaulting him on the 25th January last.
There was also a crose-eammons against Frames for
sneaking William& It appeared that Francis had
been suramosed for poaching, and Williams we, the
=a who had caught him, and after the case had
heard before the county magistrates, both
parties met in Sadler-street, when angry words
pseud, and then blows, Francis knocking Drew
down, a keeper of Mrs. Tod way's, sad then
Williams, when a regular row ensued, • man
named Trollops being also knocked down. —The
Bench disminsed the case against Williams, and
fined Francis Is., and webs lea, or 14 days' impri-
sonnient.—A• old offender, named Joseph Ingram
summoned by P.S. Hoag for tieing drunk and using
obscene language, in the public streets, on February
6th, was sentenced to seven days' imprisonniest.
His ma was summoned by the same offieer for a
similar offence, on the 31s1 of January. He pleaded
guilty, and was reprimanded ; and the mos was
dimmed ea his paying the costa 4. dd.
Before the Mayer and W. Welch Feq. —William
Berber, of East Lydford, was Drought up in the
custody of A. 8. Tooker, on the charge of keying
the employment of his rower, Mr. John Horns,
baker, wi.,se giving sane. An arraagement
having bion reeds, sad Mr. Harris not premag the
charge, it was damned on primmer paying the
wan. A. 8. Tucker then preferred a charge of
assault sgaiail him. It appeared that the allow
by him whilst be was being brought in.
—Pined is,, and costa, 4s. 61, or oae month's
imprisonment.
SHEPTON 80WWIT VOLITIr•
122111.-0. Tuesday this corps, numbering '47,
assembled at the George Hotel, and after going
through a few evolutions repaired to Dean, where
Obey were emptoosely entertained by Mr. John
HWdinott. Previous to ibis they were marched to
Crummy-11A arid drilled by Captaia Pagel, who
expressed kis approbation at their movessents and
prolkiiesee. After dinner they drank the
=ail of their worthy host end liostans, their
casein, and way loyal toasts were proposed,
which were heartily responded to. They returned
tinnily before eight o'clock highly delighted
with their afternoon's eatertainment. We observed
a marked improvement in the playing of the bead,
which of lone he. been reorganised.
Ihecuseroa etwa On Friday evening the
members of this class amambled at the lleshanks'
Institste for the purpose of damming " What is
Meanness r The sob** was brought iorward
Mr. G. Yeas& who read an excellent essay on it.
After this • lengthy debate was owned, which *pa-
tinae without intermission till a Isle boar, when
the elms dispersed, very mesh pleased and gewrally
edified.
CIanWORS RAU, Saturdae. Bere °6l=,
Paget. —Jaws ma Philip Padfield, Ekalca-
I was taker into combed, an suspicion of wain/ a
lare quantity of straw from an esthoses bemoan
to Mr. Davis, Madam ; but in comparisg what
we. Impposed to be stoles with what wna lat, no
idestilleation wield be made out, sad the evidence
altogether beteg at • wise were, they were both
liberate& —John Demirel, • tramp, serge by
P.O. Co. with vagvaaey, was miaowed to seven
days' impalement with bard labour.
STANTON DREW.—Os Monday rising F.
Will.. BR., save another of his saming and is-
seeseeive readincht the National School, in the
above perish. wee also wow very *sealant
nagmg— between Nee wedeln h 7 C Prins. Ind '
other geenientea Need Inuared persons '
were presoak who y enjoyed ths evening's
entertaierneaL
1112CTON BLEWIITT. —A shooting meta took '
pine st ths Ring a Bells on Tuesday. •
We sport wiTirs=ed. aed Ilr. Unman, 6=
gave several prises. The birds were sup-
plied by Mr. Wles, af Basta, sad there were some
geed este tram the surosediag °61011'"Iii"

subsequent period of the saws. Examination con-
tinued :—Mr. Whatman :—Was there any horse in
the cart ? —Witness : I don't know whether there sem
or noL —Mr. Whitman Do you know whether there
was • cow in the east? (Laughter.) Witness: I don't
know, but I think there wee • man there, becalm I
heard him say "whey.—Mr. Whatinan ynsi know
what
generally. I:Years:Dry wthoilfurtthh?e—rWquitai" To,
questions, the
willies's said when Mr. Olding ran into mosetbin& be
pulled up his horse, and went oti again. I never 6ard
his/ sty anything. Its did not drive off partioularly
fast. I did not want to come here us • witness. I
have never spoken to the defendant shout this matter.
There wee nothing said about this cam when we came
in this morning.
Cross-examined by Kr. Chitty We want against •
little eomething in Exster street, but it was
no esosedingly dark I coold not tell what
it was. We went on almost immediately. Tbe
superintendent called upon use, and I because rely
timid. He did no; tell me be bad a warrant against
me, but I felt eery Mush frightened. I was sitting on
the edge of the cart. The form of the collision did not
'throw me down, nor had it any effect upon me what-
ever. I arrived home between eight and nine o'clock.
My house is nine mils. from Salisbury. I had no son.
vereation with Mr. Chitty. He only told we to speak
the truth shout the matter. .

EXECUTION OF THE PIRATE&
On Mosday morning gee of the 111111 S sonvielogil
sourrer and piracy as board the "Flowery
whored the extreme penny of the law thiralo
het, before the debtor.' door, Netii. The "
loond," an Wliah ship, leh Lent with ea=
". nused udih, si•••••••, hot memoir, end
bed on board a ono of wine, bottled beer, end slime
goods The mew, including u 5..,,, enselerad of into
teen toss, and of them only lOW were g
espies and hi brother (the lane retd-11.114
first and second mates. The nee were
most of them being wins of Mrailla. The
not been long at me before thg.Tweere
bad spirit among the men.
food, and found fault with everything. 'The Onh.
seem to haft wed with great weeny. They sensor
ted their plans secretly, and amen ether wild
they oonoeived the idea el killing the 'ghee est
oers, robbing the ship, and then sunding her is a•
neiehbOurbood of some port where that, pea wee eel
likely to be discovered. The day on white this villbeese
conspiracy was to be ciontresseed was the 10th of ape
towhee last. Neither mote* nor man had any
hesion of the anent Is the was he mode apes
and they were completely off their (wet. niS
victim of the desperate crew appears to have hens lam
lint mete, who, after being Wes with "-°--'--
w
a, throws into the sea alive. The espies end the
captain's brother were the next velem and it wee VIM
the latter of these was being mardeftel Ilan the sesend
main Taffir, hued • noise oft deck, end wen le ore
whet waa the manor. At the sompenee Inger he found
the way blocked by the body of the eeptala's breae,.
who was being beaten by the crew so the heed with
handspikes sad capstan barn Talk In to the gain
where he fixed the ogles welierleg is his heed, hi
night-drem being fell of mho os the left side; sad, is.
pooling to be killed be toned himself ha he
berth. The ruffians, however unreel his life, se they
weft unable to navigate the 'men within hi.; bee
they erairelled bin to take the ship en of her sown
Near desire Wog to gee to the Rime Fins, or %mei
Ayrm, where they mid WWI were " piny of apnea
people, and no !foolish sothorleien• As soon as they
lad f ill pommies of tios eh* they hew to divide the
plunder of the captain's property, and to open the ewe
of champagne which horsed part of the largo. They
did not sight land till the Sod ef Onetwee, WINS they
food the ship about tea miles hem down They then
elopmed the seemed mate, and tosk the mesegomentof
the vessel Into their own beads. They ha e..
destroyed this ship's papers, and as goes adwes=
they got the boats overboard sad sentled the dn. •
Chinese boy sae trardored Wore the ship mu AIM
dosed, and the ate ward-aleo • Oldneseen-wu poked
to death with ishainpagoe bones white he was
in the sea. The cook was left be Judie es =tee
ship. As moo Au they reached the she,. they told •
lying story, to the offset that they were the efts of sa
American ship that had fosedeved. They alleged that
they had bees five days end nine in the bone, mod
that the captain nal °then of the grew bed got into
another brat. ?hie sad story got them shelter for the
night, but at the lent oppoetsnity the sesend roses eng
a Frenchman, named whom lifts weft he
constant danger, wooed fross their sompray, sod,
having traveled tinny miles to a nese were they heel
heard there wee • moo who mold speak Beglith. *eV
rave information that led to the trial mod sesvietios he
London
Originally there weft moves gentenied to neentiese
and the respite of the two onlmits, Mertheira Seek
Croix winch is the prisoser's real sole., mad Basile de
laie Siestas, is, it gown. thinly *he tod he the
exertions of Mr. Beard. the 'offense who defended the
premiers upon their trial, and the Speed& gensel, who
have been normaining in their sodenesre to sip nth
Si, G. Grey the faftsrable ponds in their we.
That.. reenainiag whose erases as, hiss
Femme, Marcos Vertu. Amender
lalts'Dureara, sad Lives, allee the Osten, seem
to have behaved very well latterly ; mad Lopes in
particeler, who et the time of the trek and tor awn*
time afterwards exhibited aped deal ef hardihood and
levity, appeared to be folly impressed with his position
It les already bees Anse that all the preteens are
Rosen Catholics • hoe wheel they were gre selosilled
to the priacon they Wenn the *lmpel regalarly, mad
seemed to_ pay great attention to the enernesone of
the Rev. Mr. Davis, the ordinary; sad, although
know very, little of the Bogle language, they otøted
that with the aid of the prayer books they were plle be
understand the exhortations of the rev. gen
Since their conviction they have bran
attended by two Roman Catholic prime. Alih
the prisoners do not deny that they were
the fearful murders that were oransoltted. they Shoeghd
that they were pis-tilled In what they did by the heist'
moot they received. They listened snootiest, to their
priests, bet it wee evident kome their atateesote sad
conduct that they were in so emost ea el=
and had very vague ideas indeed •
Mate,
The eircenstancos connected with the crime iteelf. mid
the (mei so man men being suested at era time, meshed
the soon estraerdioary excitemest ; and sue has hese
the mosind desire of some persoos to witness the now
non Mei the ma of 75 genies wee offered for the so
of • roan is sae of the bows opposite the prises, end
la gels.. were offered sad refined far the us of the
whedew at arather. Applications have bees mode*
11. therille and nevem! of the aldermen by perms of
high position hi be allowed to be prearat et the axis..
ties. Ora of these not rather an extraordinary dearer
Sr. 11 was lama • ionise minister, Wing the alder.
NM to whom it we addreseed, whether en, a=
men sookl be made foe a gentlemen,
one of hls t
he sleep in Nowise on Sunday eight, is order that he
might be preeent at the execetios on the following
morning. It is amen Deedless to my that the uglier
tee we. met with • courteous refsaiL es bang, sale,
soy eircumstuois, impeacemble to be emptied with,
and aloe contrary to • positive ogled mar from the
Home Secretary that no strudel were to be admitted
within any prima on the scorning at an exessitee.
It is needless to say that the Ismael the ode&
made their appearance they were grimed with • vend,
of discordant yells, but the spree was eel rawly ed
great as might have been anticipator& The prepare.
tions were very quickly orapieted der the noose had
been peon round the neck of the leit selprit, sod
the drop fell slued immediately. Altheligh the
scaffold led undergone mosidereshe altershioa. the
apparatus appeared to work exesedingly well, and all
the culprits, neon Lope., who etivegled for • kw
monads, appeared to be dead almost immediately. The
bodies, after hinging the noel time (ras hoer), were
cut down and 0... a in shells, and Mr. Geese, the
surgeon of the prison, made the formal sotillesties he
the sheriffs that the sentence of death had hoes earned
out. They were buried in the mune of the day with*
the prison.
It would be • difficult task adequately to describe the
excitement that prevailed in the neighbourhood of New.
gate. As early as twelve o'clock on Monday night largo
crowd, of people had m M
eembied at the enne-striae
end of the O Bailey, intent ma encoring • good p.'
sic ion for the spectacle, and every hour largely added
to their number, until by eix on Monday morning the
whole street, from end to end, was filled, or rather
packed, with a dense and raimellaneous crowd, arsompll
whom were observable several thousand milers, tong
being aocompented by " unfortunates " belonging he
Ratcliffe.highway ned neighbourhood. Them for-the
most part had arrived early, and formed • douse t'h
around and in front of the scaffold, which woe breorrilit
out and placed in position about 3 &nook in the morn-
ing, amidst the yellinp and booting' of the Grew&
Vendors of toffee, roasted them uh. baked poetess. Pegs
perm int drops, and moo vine, plied • norms trade, sad
their crive mingling with the hootinp and those el the
mob. had something terrible is the darkens of the
night. By five o'clock the " parties* whisk bad bees
made up to wawa the emetics from the leaden
and roofs nth. bowl opposite the gad, and for whisk
enormous prices were oiaaiged, wenn hem see to
twenty guineas, began to arrive and taker up their psi.
tions, and some ribald clan 00111111•111011 between the
Tee Autunite° Ouse, by constant Improvements occupant. of Um, e.t.d..s and the roughs in the
are now perfection. The same lathe case with Herring's crowd wee. de daylight &enact the ereede bete.,
Marlene Breslin, which are now so Perfected, that if possible, more den.. thee before, mad every thoremffie
failure with them is all but impossible. They ere the faro leading to the pines of exeeutioa wee threa
ed
true remedy for Grey Hair, Neuralgia, and Nervous will, people. A great many rani wieneerad with the
Headache.
London City Mimics asel other religions braise aere
N. B. -Counterfeits are being made. appeared, and began the delivery of trans, Weapon
Ofgoe, 32, Beentiell Street, Landon. prayers, hymen he., whin, for the west pert, Imo
APPRIPCIATID. -.lt is satisfactory to find that moved with "mete of derides be the mob: het soi
the fume " Messina" was appreciated by the Germane deterred, the o,jedonerier I. their eer& Tho
at their Great Exhibition lately held at Hamburgh. pickpockets meetered in aeon fere*, and as there wee
There, as here hist year, it gained from all competitors a much wirer properties than Agnel of deism and well.
the only medal for its ropeimity. " Maisena' I. pro- are...a patios. In the mooed, appeared to be &iv
bably the best food reoeved from abroad. being the pre trail. At sir e'elnek" mea 0( the
very life of the Mese. No family should ever be with- 100 of which body had already takes Ito atm
out it, either as • diet for the feeble, or ass luntrya round the en,g4 werewered, , aershita es As
and it ism economical as it is healthful. The " Karaite Bede, and plead in clam of the tartoes banters sad
it should be understood can be obtained from Grocers, at other point. where the pressers of the moved wee
chemista. he "Morning Hineld." likely to be mvere. The outstare of the 000Tti sad
RAMO CURS Or Arnett or 14 Yuan' ST tXDING CT lb. dieetAimii.O.At wore ata..d.a Se be a , body
Da. Loooci's POLNONIO WA/Mt.-From Mr. 7. iii. Metropolitanand isaashal
Sigma Hollybeed-road, Wodnesbury, and addressed ear,. hsd host, rapt by the My .71;- Th 6.
and
to Lawry, there :-" Sir.-When I had the first not without UOCSIGOI2, as events proved. At..,.,
hog of Dr. Looook's Wafers from you, I we labouring o'clock the Old Bailey had become filled to replete's,
end Ludgate bill, Newpiteetrest, Snow-hlll, and 01-
spur-street -indeed. every point where the 'lighten
ini:dinuebdesiuontbnime‘tciede:ointesilhoTedricuforia4tar :i!:'..hetatoefofou;ariebriil'O:maungryhhe:lcoahunikhldhd.orL2:ardblave... Lime:
uoir, th,thecieffirc*old
.Ize_
wee entirely
Wolverhampton. but with no emcee. My breathing er,e,,,,.dede from ararno
was i 0 very difficult that I expected every inspiratioe ",,;:trosT-sof the hares he., until niZe4elocli.
.I.lllaehe
to be ray lost ;as for sleep, that was iroluweild", and had roofs of the losikhnive Werra densely crowded, and
been no for several week. The first dose (only two all sysswere eagerly
steamed towards the
e.o.m.
•••ii ...ie.) game me greet r-„9•1-the second -T.., Cremes was onw =akin his Pi•psTifioss OM the mat-
so-in short, the first box "i° groundwork for an. foil, whets was Moored with black cloth sulliamtly
high
cure, which only four boxes have effected. and lam to sasss the bodies a the
a. wben they wan
NM quit. well, (APICIL J. E. .T° ang_e_e: suspended. The hoarse neereee of the crowd was
and public 'pothers ii,ay ar• i.e.! foreman_ ,ng and heed at MON distance, and led an igen all race edema
strengthening She enc,e.,a They "„e• • 'met,. Pmeans„ ,t and terrible. A. the °leek of Si Seposiohne sena
tete. Price Is. lid., rtn- 9d, and la Per box. °°"' eight the excitement is the bessenee IMMO et=
by all Chemist.
begone intense for • moment or two a
The • illearreed London Neter of November lith, „seated, broke. at hat by the err Hen offwhen&semen Beeeno's Great Clock, say': "The The pi.. oaaaala her. made tiaser sad
roommate of this clock, next to that of Westminster, were aseadataly taisess by i.e of thearedeleaed
is the Wien in the world, and in
iP°6l ,of qua'
.ity a nom, who ran up on the senfold with • light springy
mongrel, and finish of workmanship, tis nooquation sap. He followed I. eeenatdoe by ble to.,
by any known." Benson's new show rooms contain
saw:sleek Lean having tebe corned to the
clocks designed by the first artiste of the day, and ...pad on ehile strand oa which the reps wee
room, haddmluirer„ for the
rary, di,_____rdwd adjusted mead his seek. Mew frostertmene debility sr
B."'"www. "'se" faintness be twee swayed off the obey while the elegy-
het. Carriage, church, turret, railways, warehouse. e. Waist his !mum*, The drop fell undo en counting-house, with musical, estronomical, and 1:1.
-6 amen ho. the thews& apes thessande of every deeniPtion of cloth, from the Plainest to the penlle peens'. 0.6.• •• the ereragemons sada by highest grainy of which the art is at present eapable. ;be aa end the number of pollee, theft wets Church and turret clone specially estimated for. Beni ee, t, Immo of sheen, hein, shawls, in,
eon's Illustrated Pamphlet •• Cloaks sad Watches (free, ...et the pewee' -'-°'4e. Ti wee
hd7 rot, for two 'tante/ contain' • short hie= immense srasher of females present. It was weer,
and watch malting, with description' and ten °Week before the streets became selleinit= It acts as guide in the purchase of clock or watch, to allow it areffic Wag resumed. Neer the
and manes those who lift in Scotland, Ireland, Waal, csas•-•••••, L••••••-ent, • deplar ineldast woe the Coignes, India, or any part of the world to gelded • iteted yew read nos
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B••••• received-a
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bill. letallighed 17412, printed in yellow sowers, rad itiv vent with their
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ment to HER. the Prises of Wass.
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•

By Mr. Whativian Mr. CAW,/ was VIM' polite to
me. Mr. Whatmen : Were you frighteaed at telling
a parcel of lielyar did you tell him the truth /—Witeem:
I told him the truth as ler aa I could. I wee so mach
frixhtened that I could not be positive that ItoW the truth.
(Hume in Court) Me Whatenan questioned the Iranian
64 to what she had Mated m her examination in chief,
but she said she could not remember. He then called

ilre. Mary Sperkumn, the wife of • switchman in the
employ of the Loudon and fiouth•Weetern railway
thid she kept a grocer's shop in Exeteretreet. She
was deeding at her door on the evening of the 24th of
December. • few minutes past six o'clock, when elm saw
a collision between • cart and a wagon. The seri after
the accident pared on at • quick pees. There was •
women in the cart, sod she appeared to have been
jerked forward. The lamps were not lighted, bat she
lisle litbt in her shop.
. . .

Chnrk. Safe saidrhe purchased a deed bone to
Eseter-strret, on Christmas-ere, of U.. Oibbe. On the
following morning he found that the boree'a abed had
been penetrated, that two ribs wet. kcooked into the
heart. The hone wax strut& in the left eide, and there-
fore the eart must hare bee... the wrong side of the
road.

-Ili% Bridger Gibbs sold be was the plaintiff in this
action. In January, 1863, he purchased the horse in
question of Mr. Terrill for ill It was then in poor
condition, but it bad since greatly improved, and a short
time since Mr. Torrid offered him £2O for the same
horse, and he refused to sell it. He bad priced it at
El 6 because he tboaght it would realise that in the
musket. The other El was for bores hire, be
having been compelled to hire a bonsai two occasions,
in consequence of not being ells to purchase one to
suit him.

His Honor thought i would ba unwissi to pre.. that
slain), and Mr. Wildman accordingly abandoned it.—
Examination continued The defendant came to him
last Tueeday fortnight, and told him that that woman
would not swear to what she had said to him. No
non!. nee mentioned.

Ha 11-;;;;;7-1:1;en that evidence Is no good.
Mr. Whatman : I must ask you to accept it for wills*
it is worth, to look at it circumstantially.
Mr. William Terrill said he had a eonversation with
the defendant a fortnight ago List 'Tuesday. He met
him in the market, and be maid to him, " Well, Doctor,
how did you coins to run into Gibba's borne r He re-
" They can't swear that I did it." Witness said,
Hut how about the woman that was along with
you?' Defendant answered, "Eibe won't swear to
what she told thew."

_
Mr. Chitty then addressed Um Court for the defeat:ie.
He said his olient waa • man highly respectable, and
be had come there to defend himself from the imputa-
tion oast upon him. He submitted that there was no
proof whatever to draw even the inference that his
client mu the person who was the mime of the occi-
dent. A great deal had been mid about Mrs. Dove.
She had been hart-mad by the superintendent of
police. She was frightened out of her senses, and she
hardly knew what she said. The police ofgoer went
there in his regimentals. (Laughter.) Sometimes he
attired himself in • private dress, and sometimes In
publio uniform, and on this occasion be was drowsed
to police clothing. It was enough to frighten
that woman almost out of the world to see
such a man come into her house. (Laughter.)
He submitted that it was not the provine
of Mr. Caldow to go and sift out evidence for a civil
action. He oonsidered that Mr. Callow was walking
out of the record in trying to get • witness to prop up
• cose for Mr. aibbs. Mr. Chitty thus contended that
the defendant knew nothing about the occident, and he
also spoke of the improbability of the affair ita detailed
by the pLiintilTs witnamea. If the collishin was so
great as was narrated be thought that the occupants of
the cart must have been throen forward or backward
as the case might be, hut according to Mrs. Doves
statement it had no effect whatever. He submitted
that the circumstances stated were not probable, and
that there was no direct evidenee to show that the
defendant ran into the phdotiff's warn. Ho tins
celled

Mr. Wm. Olding, who said hewn. a dealer, liv mi
Woodgreen, nest Yordingbridge, and the dilesdiM la
this notion. Ho ems in Bolishury on the 24411 of Ds-
comber. Hs left the city • little before els o'cloek.
It was dark, but be did not think any lompo mum re-
quired at the time. Nothing run spinet his cart
that evening. He was remarkably sober. (Laughter.)
He never knew anything about Use actoielest until lo•
was served with the 11•1111601.. Mr. Hove oohed him,
and be took her home. A great bully ol • man come
there and said "pa., and show, and asked about the
horses. He was • policeman. He woo driving about
seven or eight miles an hour through Ezeter-street
Ho kept his right side. He should consider it about
abne. yank wide. .

Hi Honor said it was the best and widest road tn

Defendant in crom-ezamination by Me Whittling',
said, Mrs. Dove was op in the cart with him. He bad
heard her give her evidence, and he knew nothing about
what she had mid. She had told lieu if she said be
ran against anything. Ho would swear positively
that his bone did not strike anything near
the Crown and Anchor Inn. He ooulii not re.
member having said anything to Mr. Terrill about the
woman. There was not • word mid about the accident
an they came in this morning. He knew he was inno-
cent, and therefore he had no objection to bring them,
even if they were going to swear his life away. They
my, you should " Love your enemies." (Laughter,)
lUnias Jeffries, Samuel Humlewhitc. Mrs. (tiding,
wile of the defendant, were then called for the defence,
when His Honor gave • very lucid judgment. He
considered the damages claimed were very fair and
equiteble, and he awardi-d the plaintiff £l6 as his
damages, and ordered judgment to be entered up
accordingly, with the coats and expenses of
witnesses.

WA lIIIINSTER.—Aruairsom. The annual
meeting of this valuable institution was bold on
Wednesday, the 24th ult., there was an average
attendance, and the usual business was transacted.
The report was read and the statement of account'
given, which showed the expenditure to have beau
£143 13a, and the income .C 143 Oa sd. The follow-
ing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing
year. Lord Heyteebury, J. Ravenbill, EN., H. D.
Seymour, Esq., and Mr. J. Warren, in the place of
the four retiring Vioa-Preaidente. Mr. J. Warren
was re-elected as Treasurer. Messrs, T. B. Sutton
and G. Monday as auditors.

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