The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-17 00:00:00

Frank inhabitants had taken refuge on board! Tne INDIAN liftroxy.-The third report of the BLANDFORD.
the English, French, and Russian men-of-war in committee of the Indian Mutiny Relief Fund has jut UNION EXPENSES. -The financial statement and
the roads, and parties of marines had been landed been issued, giving a classified report and valuation names of the in-door and out-door paupers receiving
of allowances granted to the au
from the ships to waist in maintaining order iu tterers by the relief during the half-pax ending Ladyalay, have just
the town. The latest news announces that the mutiny in India. The statement shows the several
been published, and partially distributed in the
classes of recipients, the amount of annual payment During the six months about 113 persons
arrival of Ismael Pacha, one of the heroes of
to each class, and the capital required on the 31st alien taken into the house, but the average
Kars, with 3,500 men, had tended in sonic lima- I
sure to restore confidence. From ConstantinoEle .of December, 1559, to provide for the payments by number of inmates at. any one time did not exceed
quarterly instalmetta in advance. The total esti- 50. Nearly 800 beads of families and otherwise,
we learn that the Turkish Government as
mated assets of the fund is 2300,610 2s. 7d., and have been relieved out of the house. To clothe and
also sent Fuad Pacha to Beyrout with full powers ! the estimated balasce in favour of the fund, £20,699 feed the 115 in-iloor paupers, £l9B have been ex-
and with reinforcements which will raise the I Ps. NI ; but this apparent surplus is only obtained vended; the officers' salaries, repayment of part loan
troops at his command to 16,000 men-A ;by taking credit fir the sum of £29,609 lis. fxl., for with interest, and other expenses incurred exclusively
despatch from Cagliari announces that the which the fund is still liable, but which it may not to administer in-dour relief, increasing that sum to
Neapolitan steam corvette, Veloce, of 6 gums, I be called upon to -ay in consequence of the possible upwards of 2a00; or, in other words, showing that
has gone over to Garibaldi.-Accounts from 1 re-marriage of ARDIOWS, and the marriage of female 'id per cent, of the entire cost of supplying in-door
Canton announce the defeat of the Imperialists 1 orphans, upon either the certainty or the chances of relief to 113 paupers has been expended in official
by the rebels, and confirm the report that eaten- which, no correct calculations can be bawd. The relief and house arrangements, necessary to lodge, take
administered last year to officers, officers' widows., charge, and afford religious and medical aid to 113
sire forts had been erected at Taku. The I
British force had left for the Peiho, and hoetili- orphans, and relatives, and disabled soldiers, soldiers' paupers of all ages, from the baby of eight days old
widows, orphans, :nil relatives, was £-1".96 lls. Sa• to the old man of eighty years. The great dispro-
ties were considered inevitable. Loans granted to odicersand relatives,27,443 2a lid. portion of the cost incurred in official and house ar-
ry
nll.oidnatisonsaigir
etelatona.ciavnil,iianees of all clastfresee ,ivniiills: I
araanegeneieeanata
.comarairaedefwiltdhe trodfoarnevrocivoitpg the
THE ingenuity of the war party in this count
is just now rather sorely taxed to make out a 212.133 148.1,1.7.0 am to civil classes, .t:2,NS7 is. 7d.! Ito be partially accounted for by the fact that the
strong case against the French EMPEEOE, and total 271,450 tn. 3a. Of the orphans of 11
so-t-lers and present healthy state of the labour market in lessen-
ziill:znseventy-uto hail been
provide:l for at the i ing the number of inmates has reduced the aggregate
to show that mistrust of him not only exists, but g institutions :-Soldiers daughters house, at i cost of consum dion to its mininium point, whilst
is augmented by every movement on the part of Hampstead. 28 . Royal British Feniale 4 noi.liati al official i
/.10 sisaliot.,er expenses
our . have been necessarily
our powerful neighbour. In these dull times, Asylunt, Devemport. In ; Rev. C. Wool:rock:, i chained at their maximum standard. Hail, how.
Institution, at Chardstock, Dorset, 22; St. liel/Cgt. ti . ever, the house accommodation been restricted to
Industrial when there would otherwise be a dearth of ustnal School. Liverpool, 3 ; and the remainder the real necessities of the union, and arrangements
political excitement, the old Savoy question is at the convent, Hammersmith, All Saints Home ; been made for the proper classification of 150 instead
torn to rags ; the diplomatic correspondence is Rev. A. ,I, pregua':, Institution. Kit:mare, St. ' 01'300 paupers, this disproportion of expense would
continually raised to the surface, to receive fresh .NFlary's Orphanage convent at Dublin. Birmingham not now vex the rate-paying public in this locality,
illustrations at the hands of numerous commit- ez
l Industrialtot ;Semi:it:lKit.; n_
aofdsuP"llls:rsliZtel;e Euston and
nil
knowingthey t i i wouldaa
thoughf further ter
iLavre the satisfaction Lia,,tnisifacmiutiioonneorif
!store, who take a wonderful pleasure in dwelling mutiny relieved last year was 3,006, anal the esti- had insisted on greater and more expensive house
upon points pregnant with mischief, and urging the mated total nunaber for neat year is 1365. accommodatien, such absolute officialism hail, com-
sizterlay
wl.astch.Jrgorel i lamed with other causes, not only lessened
imminent peril of this country. Hostilities with BelP;;Liacriielle=ll-ii'atlrevir, f'n'aiiiii
aPtVerwe'ri,sua,hut, a
France is a state of things contemplated with so before the Mayor with alruakenneas.---P.C. Cousins , perceptiblyadreducr-e'd poor-rate
much apparent certainty, and with so much 'w, oh'ielLiTtldisuttyinoinrei%nii-irle. liZuntdaantl-nual 11l i 11111 l ilife,ouret • is, lons-ever, unfortunately, not the case; and though
complacency ; abuse of the French Government the road in • state l'af'l';a*lf hudity, and without slow. or this parish, in immediately raying its portion of the
is a practice indulged in with so great a relish- stockings.ca et la a djnreating sF,Asftwirphiiitee. Hvisr faitotst. Lauisedctraletluitminoefurrednnety
...patents:ball cannjoyeatrhiTeparocrih,ill
with so palpable and undisguised a love of the from laingla'redy, Was also eliarr.,mlV; PaAnt. Keesr•ii,Titi; than any other in the union, yet, should real's: the
thing, that perfect security and assured and per- exposing herself on the payein..nt in Prince's- ' present low state of pantieram continue, the sharing
siotrne,er,t,
wateiraclT.timtailtf.:-Ihaals.t,roLtylii:t morning. Both pri- the censftant expense of keeping in d repairrainithe widde
manent peace (were such things under any cir-
cumstances possible) would obviously lead to CoUNTT PrETT 61.',Alltss, saturaay. (Ittfore 11. rrregmeisoes willuseless,
F.ra.uiskt-onn. II 3:. blithlleton, W. 11. Sully, and H. C.
vexation and disappointment. And it may be cr,s even in this parish, anal must, with additional pay-
observed that battle is so constantly given to the Assari.r.-lElnamul Aderms, Charles Adores, anal meats in themliPtidation of
from
entertaining
son the otter
Emperor (on paper), not in any way devoid, 11/Lett:lt,: ,
sie,:e rjeantaarfi...dr.ili‘thatlD.:lwlliii:lif
.!:Pesile
s (IT reduction, ltcourlodmnot be dri'sliniugtetcP hope
the
either, of the acrimony and malignity which are day night, the 24th June, Me .;;nalrews apo:nr:al to; lower price paid for provisions than that now given,
inseparable from a red-hot war, that his Imperial ;lie
temoplainant, and Mr. Adams, partner to Mr. Fear, anal the letting of that portion of the house now un-
Majesty might almost be excused if he should persons
the def.e:arolea ntc•if.il,ta will t Ismeollecit,,,eatltytha.et,linue. oz. uepiaestl
ianncilaennul required,ieeelinwofueled
tliieati,enridalcaly lessen.
take it into his head to have a brush with Eng- a fortnight aince, by Mr. Daw, with a breach of but even these pecuniary advantages may ben- pnoeogra,_
land, just by way of " accommodating" us-to (leer talc„': n. col:IV:tell." trews trrge'jit wh.attre„iiintlmiebiti.vti!""° tived by the already well•paid.master and matron
1.1 . ("mg receiving an extra premium far having
use the language of the prize-ring. in question a drunken row oceurred at Dr-click, and • - • ,• •
notliang to do. W e see .E1,93b I Is. 6.!,d. have been
which caused Iseveral parties who had nd Wed to rest to
Seriously, there is a vast deal of unwarrant- expetiaksl in affonling out-door relief, but this sum
get up. Among these was William Stickland, a farm
Ole nonsense talked about the supposed designs labourer to Mr. Harding, who .re;" the „..„, shout 40 does not include the salaries paid to medical and
of France upon this country - indulged in by iton Itilill':;•igit"iii:,,ti'etslifee,ru"l*..itli'it g,!:"piiiiiiiilits.:istc;lrulids7 relieving
in'fhoefhecoUrini amraaterivatalm"gouthntetabli £3OO
19is.a adlOddi,
men who do know better, and by men who on arrivingat the seeneofacti ~,,, sawnt'svots•rsons•itripped; being an increase'o. f 5:122 Pm. 2d. on the correspond'
ought to know better. It is not long ago that .as if they I'd 1"'" righting, anal a large number of ing half of last year. The largo snm of £220 15s. 6d,
at a public meeting for the enrollment of volun- i IT:PilierileiLtliTh:::: , wofing: griq swearing and quarrelling. is charged for maintaining lunatics in asylum, an in.
ma t icy refused ; and as lasi was crease on the corresponiling half-year of £45 Ss. od.
teers, 1106 a hundred miles from POTURIIdo It ' putting Settle of them out, the three defendants anal This i f • •
item o expenti iture is a permanently in-
others struck I ' klasettal loilll d..wn t I •
Minister of the Gospel of Peace went so far as Er s,a got "i". creasing one •at Michaelmas 1857, the charge was
and hit lanai while' lie wits on the
to say that in his deliberate belief the "Emperor oblig..l to call to Stieklanal to as:ii:t.' l'am: ih. haw": £l6`i 4s. al., in the following year it rose to
NitrotAtos was thirsting for our blood ;" and it .;!:c.cku,,eiii
ttiesylara:aft,„cadnalf,l,atr•
esttrouuctk
oorfebtorfitty iaLt hem
cf.rle9l
,215.t04d.c.,421ar1i
ri.a.t 1.3.,(1y the- da
pay,
rith of Bitla`n.ialfoireln.
is not a little remarkable that something like Mime witnesses were called for the di fetw'e, hut Owir alone Baying in that half-year £67 156- °d. The total
the same pleasant idea pervades the minds of -
its:terms dailff..red
.veryhtutaterially in several points. expenditure amounts to £4,333 88. 6d.
some of his brethren of the cloth, and not tin- s,iil ihaatgtrile iliTel",,tysliumg, tdi'ill itl•rt.i
retaliate, st ru.c.kvet IT,
atm.a;nne,
theliTlffhtia'alsl"ritirL'arillie fiTty-sixthidananityneers,ayry of
frequently forms the chosen staple of clerical of theill caught hold of the stick to prevent being hall on Friday evening, tyhe was
s3th inst. t Aboutowll
oratory on the platform. All such foolish fears 1
(situraurerka:ga:iiii‘.-.Zeit Beat nihli:lit-d.Ttnlat.tlgesTi drunlfien
1 of the respectable inhabitants of the town were pre•
.Det. .0 1.1.1. tt 1/.01. ,•o ‘I
.o: oga oro 'AC 00. faru
real or affected, would wear themselves out, if 1 and they wereideteriei I i t t t Irent. After the Rev. B. Gray, the dissenting
I offered u rayer, Mr. S. Groves re-ad
the more influential of those journalists who 1
"anal M.:althalaeio be 'aitliteil"akftfto't:imld'i e'l
he
fined "' ttuhlehirlte• iarWt, which coupvt.p.yed to the meeting the en-
undertake the direction of public opinion-show- be
napei:one.,
f.air.
Ii
week,,. r g it, an in default to
conra`,4ing facts that 2-PI bibles, and 107 testaments
hug themselves more worthy of that high said t, Inii:sie.vsess.;,a-acorve Fosse
.0. Winterborne Steeple- ball been isauml, anal that a total of £136 by sub-
distinguished office- would abstain from the N'e;theatspirtm; ttttt ~,,,,,,,,,,,, Iz•sts.l:l,..aitcla.rsof.iwr
atl2l:faitneni) L:.e
,si., 1 riiiip.rtei.,:itisbarla,leafiatesh.erw4.ltehe..l7:l beenofrecht eeivietdeyfrophtlhie
ignoble and self-imposed duty of fomenting a tb.e enalllaleant tr l'aY the ca.". - Wdlimn I Kent, one of the society's domestic agents, and
feeling of hatred against the French Govern- Iliii '7:it:nil:tea:l 7.•ftiras.:l"',"=S" . Blill'itri :i 1 el:'.iieerrs. s 111. I those delivered by the ministers present, were
characterized by great earnestness and interest,
ment, and perverting their best energies and I I: i be
c.iargei_ with, AAA log been tm, devoted' W..rishile:ptr•rra :I 1
tofh.liaTeptL Walbridge &lid Rogers were , Twtlckolocitet°,lie
at the ti.h."enSoolharrion presided.-26 156- 9d-
talents to the dissenlination of distrust and te,i'btne
alarm. When Chablais and Faucigny, and the mi,:red.. lie
and
calla
against
s"ralau was
dm's.
pane:gran: Von TRIAL AT TIIE SENMER 411141Z0L- THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY AND LORD
neutrality of Switzerland have been discuissed (marks Groves, abominablecriane at Frame St Quinton; SIDNEY GODOLPHIN OSBORNE.
by the belligerent press of England, in a mannerl Tabitha Foster, concealing birth .1 her chill at Bland. -
to show that a grievous wrong has been done_ ford; Richard Mitch atahhinr at Lyme Regis ; Robert
Coleman, burglary at Wimhorne Minster • E.IIA3PI The following corespondence has appeared in the
that the way has been paved for the subjugation Brinsley, stealing 'post letter at Way th : Tina:thy Times since that which has been already published in
of nations, for universal conquest ; when you Wat,wster, stealth.; money at For.lington ; James Towler, the Put"/ ("1""IP E'Pre":-
read on, expecting to come to nothing short of icts,iklaantatait.,l,..
~,,,,,,
~,,,,, Ihte.g.z,i
ri.liatii.:!,l.l.t‘liile.,ailie;lianrgiialtatklea•
(.B,lr, It t tile, ceiti7ry,,,nltrecwoivred,
otfhaatgelnstillerniand i,etratt
a emus belli on the part of England, the sat t Feirlinztt•en : .Willbue Miles, ste ding a silver watch I have no recollection whatever of having given, directly
31 Ont - 110 800/ : 111116:TR Samuel or indireetly, authority for the use of my name as patron
argument limps, the scene changes, and, instead jiressa.,g.tabti„g t
ut West l'hickerell. • of the •• Ueited Kingdom, Benevolent Fund."
of the grand climacteric, we come to sotuething .. _ _ _..• I have .•ver carefully abatained from joining associa-
tions .1 that dercription.
like the following :-" All these things, while WEYMI/UTIL My name isconstantly used in the most unwamutable
"they do not betoken a likelihood of any serious FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. HODSON. in. .r ; but it is only within the last three or four day.
that I have discovered another attempt to raise money
"disagreement at the present moment, offer no by a ~,,,, uncieg me as favourable to • project. of which 1
The fu on funeral took place Friday maiming last.
'
"security for the future !" knew nothing, and which, when I do know at, 1 utterly
Soon after • o'clock, the funeral knell of St. ie •
These writers will add :-" There is Peace, Mart's gave the warning nada, that the melancholy ' r'''udude.
"but it is necessarily an armed peace." Be it 14-c.'""e wsri,iiis.r.4irtiiiiiiii,anal
.a large number of July 7.
so. Our call to arms is to preserve the peace! 11`.117.37tscurne of' thte funeral Tal.tualsca.sitlre` tt
Itt'liawilitis7l: I Sir, The Royal British Beneficent Institution "was
our 150,000 volunteers are confessedly a gurantee rumoured that the funeral rorteue would past over established tai iinivide rancid incomes not exceeding
of peace and security to these realms. To fulfil the backwater bridge-of which the deet.a....A was
~rttlt.ltip;:rofai,iatilaafayfal la/fi.i:dsewho,elasivseaftln.lo.l7:rtllfnoralstafizior
that office, these gallant and patriotic hattal ions are tot:l:grit:a, lie; tsniirt,azle
db u tiltert-i,
ea Trlotithei;
'wles::eitevieu.".7.tais The committee' not long sillaieei. put forth a statement of
raised and armed ; and the intent and purpose of abandoned from prudential eimitives, anal Haut:rid:nary': ' rti;;;:tatili:tftltiorliztLe forc.iti•dastoor....toeurttihie tnnuir ;roof
their existence as armed men is every-where ac- route to the cemetery was taken. The funeral wa.s ..,. ry :I went the circular to Mr. Selfe-. 4'1:4 called
knowiedged to be peace. Away then with these tilt
tabi: lb
aubiiito:t.efn:iii tei 0,111,8„,.e
iasini initpterfis;acit,t,keel pflin, fair roblitirial suliseriptions,to, as !1110111 as may be, restore
miserable wailing*, these constant alarms, these hearse and two mouthing coaches ; in the fo'nuer a'.`f i.grgairtat•yt2ig•
Thirty-aught
is:i
it.: 4 I IS
I I .tweare recei:ilier annuities (liege 9),
unbecoming taunts and bitter insults offered to which were Mr. T. Dodson, the brother of the such annuities being from L-25 to £3O per annum ;of
deceased, l'ap. H. tartan, and Mr. K Bayly ;in the these, it atiocars, four on the list had the sum of 250
Naeoheos, and, through him, to all France. latter Mr. Griffin, Mr. I:. N. Howard and a gm""A paid t" this institution by friends to purchase
Let its settle down into a frame of mind snore at nephew of the ilesexaeil. There also 'followed . their annuities.
ease, less undignified-doing greater justice to in the train, on foot, Mr. Anderson, 011 e of the th!tn.,"4l."stt',l4bethte„,ve, forroinLime Tnet.benednetnainednutaest
our national character than to invest it with members of the corporation, about. thirty I wa's grounded on lom`byPtTe defal:ati`on of an official.
the appearance of a snarling cur, rather than terarti, tsti.nenAcif I.alieig,
etowii-tnat,ma,eised
,t,lie
,eelrO,p/i•irldeoefitr,limesd,e.-t. , Page,f4ti--....ttliefl.ittafof 2'ice-Preisidents appears the
the solemn dignity of the Ii -able and ready witnessing the remains of the ilcLeass%l' deposited in ' Irliaal To' have'qualified I . trself ni7;ittrj. asapr goanv'erantolsist;
to vindicate the honour of our country when the their final resting plaee. CP/Stied over the backwater ; payment of 1:41. It is as wall, perhaps, thus to remind
to the cemetery, l'l,e : full burial service was read by him tiat he is in olive. in an annuity icatitution which
necessity shall arise-not going out of our way
the vicar. the Rev. 'I. A. Gnaws in the most jai. • has brakes faiths 'nth di Per dictate.to provoke a display of that quality in us p e nai
ressiv maner, whilst MIV ATll.o', perhaps, h . ail not Your obedient servant,
S. G. O.
which is well known over the wide world, wept InAire for years, testified by the tears they
and which no man in his senses doubts- could not reprem how greatly they respected loin i
whose laxly was being committed to the earth till the BRIDPORT.
last great day. The solemn manner in which the NEW CUERO! -We understand that the new
beautifu se l rvice for the burial of the dead oof uma
r sh church will be con rated b the Lord
nationa c l hurch was perfom red, th
emelancholy eir- 'Bishop of the Dio ' cese on Tue Y rala (this day)' when
m custances *attending the death of the deceased, the Divine '
service will som nence at aquarter tII
reflection that one mho had ever been the friend ,ito'clock, antl the se-rit ~,,, will be preached by his
the 11/00r anal the distressed, anal whose business Lordship. In the evening at half-past 6 o'clock, the
habits and private conduct all persons, of all . rev' Arthur Pane M.A. - Prebendary of Salisbury,
political or religious opinions, justly respected.- I willi) reach. ' '
WAS 110 AV to. more,-all these things atlolml an leaves- I -
siveness to the scene which 11011 C lIUL the most
stolid stoic. could withstand. At the close of the
service, nearly all present pushed forwanl to take a
last look on the amtlin, which hare the following
simple inseripti..ti : " Philip Wiliam, died July
Dath, lisfitt, aged 59 years."
tailegrr.-- On Wednesday last a match was
played between the Weymouth anti Portland child
on the ground of the forint r. Weymouth went in
first, to the bowling of Messrs. Evans and Wool-
(triage, but only two or three succeealeal in scoring 194 209
snore than a couple of runs. Portland then ts:k
the bat, to the bowling of :Messrs. Sainsbury and Istiersv.--An inquest was held ne.Mnrulay week,
at Old Down, near W Horton, before .H. Atkinson,
Dominy, anil but for Messrs. Evans anal Eaton, the
county coroner, on the body of Stephen
Portland gentlemen would have farml scarcely better rm.,
than their opponents. The following is the score:-
Ricketts, who was found dead under a hay rick
belonging to Mr. Joseph Atkins. It appeared
WEI Stalt-Tll. &Teased, who was employed on the farm at hay
First bongs second Innings
0. Eliot, non olit
It. Eliot. run "at ----------0 la Evans ... ..
Rev. J. Neal. b Evaii..
w. r %Sterelhe soil b Wi.ildridge 7 li Evatir
T. itoltley. I/ W f
t
W. Saind.itry. b Wii.ildridge .. 1 b Wowohlriolge
S. SailtAalfy. ram out ..... .. '1 C And lo -----6Coootulo. a-
ppeared twisted under his body. The jury
suoidon. ii Evans
W. TANA, at ootat ... ... . ... 0 Ito w..
It. !..0r0t.... la 5v...1.10dge
is t', J. Glyn. chairman : C. J. Parke. and Willett L.

par
haroohis.

I att., Ns, jut. obcdicaal ac...st,
SHAFTESBURY.

DORCHESTER PITCHED CORN MARKET, Saturday.
—Our Corn Exchange was thinly attended to-day,
and but little wheat offering ; the trade ruled very
quiet at last week's prices; barley, oats, and beans
nominal.
Claims to be put on the list of voters for counties
must be sent to the overseers on or before the 20th.
CRICKET.—Mr. Jackson, from Nottingham, is en-
gaged for the present season by the Kingston Park
and the Pymore Clubs. Ile has lately been engaged
at Oxford. and report speaks highly of his profes-
sional abilities. A match is announced between the
Pymore and the Kingston Park clubs at Bridport
on Wednesday, and between the Kingston Park and
Marnhull clubs on Friday, on the ground of the latter.
INQUEST.—An inquest WAS held in the county
gaol on Friday last before H. Lock, Esq., deputy
coroner, on the body of Edward Buggy. It appeared
that the deceased was a travelling hatter, 33 years of
age, and that he had been committed from Cerne,
for vagrancy. He was very unwell at the time of
his committal, and was at once attended by Mr.
Arden, the gaol surgeon. He, however, got rapidly
worse, and soon lost the use of one side, being an
attack of paralysis, brought on, accenting to the
surgeon's opinion, by intemperate and irregular
habits, and died two dais previous to the termina-
tion of his period of imprisonment. The jury
returned a verdict of "Death from natural causes,
to wit, paralysis."
PENSIONERS.—The pensioners residing in the
county assembled on Monday morning (yesterday),
at Dorchester, for ten days' drill, under the command
of Capt. Anstell, of Bradford Peverell.
RIFLE Cours.L-The following are the arrange.
ments for the present week. This(Tuesday) evening,
drill at 7 o'clock. On Wednesday the .non.cornmis.
sioned officers will parade at 11, and meet the non-
conmossiontd officers of other corps of the county,
and proceed to Poundbury for battalion rope drill,
under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Nlansel.
In the evening, at 7, the corps will parade in full.
dress, and march to Poundbury for skirmishing with
blank cartridge. It is said that on this occasion the
Weymouth corps intend returning their brethren-
in-arms the compliment which they paid them route
time since. On Friday evening the corps will parade
at half-past six.
UNNATURAL OFTENCIL—IIenry Hillier, a coach-
builder, in the employ of Mr. Hutchins, was, on
Monday (yesterday), committed by the Mayor and
J. F. Hodges, Esq., for trial at the Assizes, on the
charge of committing an unnatural offence in a pig
-
stye. belonging to Charles Jeffery, the head rater
at the South-Western railway stat- . Mr. W eston
appeared for the prosecution. The magistrates
refused to take bail.
STEALINO A VALUABLE RING.—DH Friday last.
a woman named Watson, wife of Inc of the officers'
servants at the barracks, was brought before the
Mayor, J. F. Hodges, and IL Davis, Ears., by
Supt. Pouncy, charged with stealing a silver ring
set with diamonds, forming the ornament to a
Turkish amber mouth-piece of a pipe, belonging to
Lieut. Evans, of the 9th Lancers, now stationed at
our barracks. The owner of this valuable ornatneut
missed it from a drawer in the officer's quarters,
and a reward of f5O was offered for such information
as would lead to the conviction of the offender.
After the publication of some handbills to this
effect, Mr. Saunders, jeweller, gave information to
Supt. Nancy that be had purchased the ring in
question, together with some shirt studs, of a
female, and the description which he gave of her
led to the apprehension of the prisoner On being
brought before the Bench. Mr. Saunders identified
the prisoner, and Lieut. Evans identified the ring
and studs as his property, and the prisoner was
fully conunitted for trial at the assizes.—We under-
stand that the "valuable ornament set with dia-
monds" was purchased fur 234, the full value of the
article.

W I M BORNE.
eniegier.—On Monday week a match
c'even of the town and eleven of the volunteers was
',laved at t:ri.•en, which terminated in
favour of the latter, with five wicket' to go down.
the following is the score :
Towssuns. 111 Imam mi.
First Innings... ...... 93 First Innings IGO
Second Innings lOl Second Innings 49

between

1:6...en. b Evato•
13). Widas 1..

Adye, Esire.. and the Rev. John H. Austen.)
SCAM at I Penland, Eli MaleAnin, and George Wad-
ham, labourets of Ling Critchell, were summoned for
assaulting a fellow labourer, named Charles Collins.
Mr. Itoasiter, their master, gave all a good character.
They were fined Is. each and costa. Mr. Moore ap-
peared for plenum!.
Eiltrard Bigler, of Kinson, was summoned for assault-
ing Mary Jane Mortimer, of the same place. Fined
Os 6.1_ including coste.
Wills Herring, •.f (lussage All Saints, was charged
with having • idolen sack in his possession, the property
Of Mr. Samuel Ilumby, of Minchington. The charge
was disints.cd on account of the length of time since the
sack was last in the possession of the prosecutor.
Exther Miller v. James Chtriit, of Longliam. This
was an adjourned affiliation cast. No further corrobo-
rative evidence Was produced. and the application was
diemiesed. Mr. F. W. Freeman appeared for defendant.