The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-11-29 00:00:00

ND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1884,

zoom:mission because he "knew his drill well,"
and another became he had been In the English
army. On Thursday night the oollector of
customs at Liverpool received a telegram from
the Home Office, instructing him to release the
Great Western; and on the following morning
the three customhouse officers, who had her in
charge in the river, were withdrawn. The
Messrs Shaw. who took so active a part in en-
gaging the "glass-blowers," and one of whom
who has lived several years in America, were on
board, and would, it was understood, go with
her to New York. But little doubt remains in
the minds of moot persons as to the ultimate
destination of the unfortunate passengers, anti
the Government fiasco in this instance curiously
enough occurred on the very day that Messrs.
Jones and Higbatt Care fined £3O each for en-
listing men for the Confederate cruiser Georgia,
although, in that instance, the men were not
positively enlisted in the Confederate service
until the vessel was in French eaters off Breat
On the face of it this appears • very one-sided
neutrality.
Lord Lyons, the British Ambassador to the
Federal States of America, is returning to Eng-
land on • six months' leave of absence, owing to
I the impaired state of his health. The report of
his resignation of the post is incorrect. He will
return to Washington in May or Jure next.
A murder, involved in some obscurity, has
been committed in • jeweller's workshop in
London. Two young men were working in the
place until a late hour, when some of the neigh-
bours heard cries and groans, and on going to
the yard they saw a young man of the mime of
Jackson climbing over the wall. On entering
the premises they fonnd a youth of twenty,
named Roberts, with his head and face severely
bruised and beaten, and he died soon after his
removal to the hospital. Jackson has been
taken into custody. Whether the murder was
wilful and premeditated is not at present ascer-
tained. The motive assigned is a very inadequate
one, namely, that Jackson owed Roberts about
five or six pounds.
There are many indications that Austria is
about to recognise the kingdom of Italy. In
case she carries the reported intention into effect,
• representative will be sent to Florence—the
new capital of Italy—and commercial relations
will be resumed. Aocording to accounts from
Vienna, the policy of the new Foreign Minister
1 —Count Menedoff-Pouilly—and, through in-
, Buenos, that also of the Emperor and the
Cabinet, comprises-1, Non-intervention in
, foreign affairs; 2, A reduction of the army; 3,
An attempt to reconcile Hungary; 4, New
' customs treaties with foreign states. The finan-
cial position of Austria would have been far
better than it now is, if she had adopted this
policy a twelvemonth ago.
French oommerde on the sea is threatened, on
a smaller wale, with the same kind of perils
which have befallen the American mercantile
marine during the last five years. The Mexican
President, Juana, it seems has issued letters of
marque against France; and agents have been
engaged in the Federal American ports in pro-
curing and fitting out vessels to act as privateers.
They are designed, in the first instance, to
prey upon the French steamers plying between
St. Nazaire and Vera Cruz, but if successful,
their operation, will, doubtless, be extended.
Should the report prove true, it remains to be
seen whether the French prove more powerful
at sea than the Northern States of America.

Heavy winds and strong rains have been pre
Talent for the last fortnight in the South of
Europe, extending over the entire line of the
Mediterranean, and a large portion of the
Northern side of the Black Sea. In France,
Spain, and Italy, mach damage has been done
by these inundations. These storms have also
been seriously felt on the coasta and shores of
the United Kingdom. On Thursday night a
storm, similar to that which recently devastated
the shipping on the west coast, raged on the
east, and among other vessels which fell victims
to its fury is the steamer Stanley, of Aberdeen,
bound for London, with a cargo of cattle,
and ninety passengers. She was driven
on the rocks at Tynemouth, and so terrible
was the storm and so dark was the
night, that no communication could be esta-
blished between the steamer and the shore.
During the nigt,t the steamer parted and from
twenty to thirty of the passengers perished. The
remainder of them clung to the forepart of the
ship till daylight, when they were rescued, more
dead than alive, by the Gout guard apparatus.
A Scotch schooner was also ashore at Tynemouth,
and was reached by the lifeboat, but the latter
was forced to re-enter the harbour disabled,
leaving four of her crew on board the
unfortunate schooner, who were drowned.
A Colchester vessel, named the Friendship, has
been lost, all on board having perished, and
several other vessels were stranded, but fortu
nately the crews were saved. Wrecks are
announced at Scarborough, Dungeness, Yar-
mouth, Widmer, and several other places. Nis
generally assumed by those who affect to dig
deep in meteorological science that these stormy
indications taking place so early in the winter
quarter, portend an open winter and a boisterous
one.

Doßeinorr KB. —Pircalp CORN mmizer, Saturday,
November 26 —Owing to the recent wet weather
wheat was in short supply—prices. Lo•evar, were the
same se at week. Barley was offend fresly—beat
quality made late rate aria., but secondary aorta ware
• dull sale. Grinding barley was salealtle at low rates.
Oat• Arm at late quotations.
Ma. Ilisoa'a BarCiarrOlT SALT, Saturday, NOVOlnber
It —There era a middling quantity of prime beef on
offer, for wbieb there was a brisk demsnd, the whole
changing hands at from 124. 64. to 13s. per wore.
Barrencre (of which there was • large number,) met •
ready sale. With few exceptions, the large supply of
damp were readily disposed of at from 84. to Sid. per
Is. Veal realamad At to 80. per lb. The Christina
Show sad Sal* of fat stock will be held on Saturday,
December 10, for which are already entered for eoa
petition • large and very superior lot of fat beast and
sheep from noted grarce, amongst whom are J. J.
Farquharson, fleuid; Langton; Mr. Groves, of
Bewood ; and Mr. , of Wynford.
Falai DORMS TIM 1111.— Wednesday, Milborne
St. Andrew (Dorset) ; Baluster and Wells (Somerset).
—Saturday, Tltchtlad (Hants).
Tax WIATIML—The reading of the thermometer at
Dorchester for the past week is sa follows :

j
Direction
Wee Nam 11, of Wind. 81st. of
Weathor.
Z
NOT.
21 49 47 1 WNW Filet
22 47 37 WBW kNW Stormy
23 47 38 8W k 8 Fog, cloudy
24 41 26 NW Gloomy, fine
25 38 36 WNW & 8 Tine, rale
26 41 36 WNW Theodor, rain, hall
27 46 45 WNW kBW Huy, rain
00111LISPOIMILIG Wl= 1863.
JOT.
21 64 44 8k 8W Hasty showers
22 69 62 W Noe
23 62 49 W Cloudy
24 66 52 WBW drisoling ndn
25 66 50 8 Fin*, oloudy
26 I 56 50 88 Foggy, 6s.
27 I 62 46 88 r 4647

Butra/111D CATrt.a Bnow.—La order to agora
the public an oppuetsaily of visiting London, and
this show, both the doeth-Wastern and Great
Western Railway Coariaies have announced their
intention to run excursion trains at the usual cheap
rable--namedy, Ills. and Be. The latter Isere'
Weymouth on Monday, December sth. and returns
on Friday, whilst the former leave, on 'Toesday,and
returns on the lame any a* the Great Western.
Downed= BIMINI Bodnar. —The mesa exami.
antics el this without took plies on Thursday,
the 114111, and was one of the most ..tiameaful that has
ever taken ploor in the town. The public tea took
place at Be. o'clock in the evening in the schoolroom,
and was partaken of by II large somber of the relent.
and friends of the &ibis's& The seltoolroom promoted
• vary pretty appears's* having bees deconited with
lowers and .vezperss. Whilst the social cup was
being &moused by the parents and friends of this
ohddren, the children thenisielves,.numbering
wwe eajoying • similar treat in the Congregational
adtaslii School-roe.., ravished by the fneeds of the
mbool. After the shildren thus acjoying themeless
promeded through the tows, in good order, to the
British School, which had hoes preiriouoly throws °pea
to the pnblic and wes mos erowded. Tee proceedinp
of the *Teeing were seder the presidency of W. Ties,
8.q., of tfopley Perk. who having merle an introductory
speed), the examinatios of the children was forthwith
commenced. The 1t.,. K Merriman was called as to
(mamma the ehildren ia Scripture, whose quotiase,
though diMoult, were aoswered with a promptness that
evinced more than • superficial knowledge of Ike
Soared Tolima. Bong:" followed by areeitstios
" Calithisoca." The Rey. J. Pox then atomised in
reading ln this moat essential pan of isarming sits
children were very forward, reeding with marked
attention nod good intonation. A recitation," Canute
sad his Coartiers," followed by • wog. "Old England."
Tbe chattiest were the.c subjected to a very strict
examination in Geography by Mr. Helmse of A thel-
hantoton, and their answers showed their excellent
knowledge is that department of redneatson. A recita-
tion, ~titled "Th. Pin and the Needle,' was then
given, followed by • song, "Native Lead." Mr. Wise,
of Ware am, then queitiened in English Hisivrit
which though wren, the anawen of the scholars inch.
oda that they had well studied tho subject. This Widl
followed by a reettatioo, entitled " Nalsestioa.m The
last esh}eot for esaminatime we. that of Mental
Albnscic. soadasted by Mr. Boluses, in which the
childnon mush acenracy in solving moms
dilgeult piestione proposed by the 'gamiest. Bang,
Moon. At the conelesio• of the examination
Ole report was read by Mr. Vernon, which showed that
Vi suited had emeidece* lagremed during=
yew. Paw el beaks were Wm gives to lite

for pinetnality and good doodad., also for prodeleney
it' the 'e'en" Some beautiful coition drawings,
...anted by the cliihtren, were then exhibited to the
andience,and net with in •rked approbation Addis.ts.
were deflected by G. J. Wood, Fecto tot "e'iete"
Hall, Rev. Allen and the Rev. J. Fox. The result
of the examination, mast have teen vezy gratifying to
Mr. Bunting, the master, who doubtion moot here
laboured much in order to get the *shawl in such •
flourishing condition.
COUNTY Parry Session, Eibir.baU, B.tardny.
Before H. Williams, (chairman), E. Pone, and E. W.
Williams, &qrs.
ArIMULTING TO! POLTCS.—Job Hallett, coal dealer,
Abbotsbary, woe summoned for assaulting P.C.
Johnstone.—The °Mem s stad that on Saturday. the
12th of November, he was on duty at Abbotebury, at
about 11 o'clock at night, when he heard &fondant is
the street making a noir,. He adviied him to go ho,,
but he messed, caught hold of his coat, and tore the
buttons off, and struck him twice. Watuese then
took him in charge. but be was very violent—l afes•
dent mid be believed he was drunk, but when be mine ,
out of lb. Swan he could walk well enough, but coon
after be felt "somehow and did not know
whet he was shoot—Fined 40a, Melodies, costa, or in
default one month's imprieonment.—Defendant applied
foriime, but the application WM refused.
RAM? Taarrino.—Junii Rips and Levi Sherren,
of Piddlatown, were summoned for unlawfully taking •
, rabbit on land in the occupation of Mr. William Paull
on the 19th of November.—Kr. Wanton prosecuted.—
' Riggs did cot appear. and the service of surn MOOG was
avowed by P.C. Amity. George Frederick Bakal., a
keeper in the employ of John Bryrner Esq., said on
the night in question, shout ten o'clock. lie founa •
trap set in a hedge, in • field called "But Close." Be
looked about, and found another. awl "threw" them
both. He left them, but about an hour afterwards he
found the trope remet. He then found amoebae one
which was *leo est. He watched the traps, sad during
It, night • rabbit eras caught in *se of them, and
wittiest " torew" the other two. Between lee
sad six o'clock in the mining he sew the two defen•
dant, some uo He based some
whispering, sad Ri • got over a bank, and went to the
trap.. He mid to , whom ha left in the rued,
all three of them be thrown, but I hare got one.
He took • rabbit oat of the trup, and threw it on the
road at Bberren's feet. Map afterwards took up the
trope, sad they both walked away. Witnese punned
them, and took three tr.pe front Riggs, and another
keeper took the rabbit from Sherren.--Bherren mid he
knew nothing about the matter; he only came into
Piddleto ma the day previona. He so:ideals'',
met Rigp, and walked with him en his way
to work, when the latter said to him, "I have got
liberty to cateh rate Isere,* and jumped over the hedge,
se be (defendant) believed, for that purpose, when
Ripe said, "All three of the traps be thrown, and I
have got me.° He (defendant) thought to see • rat
some over the hedge.—The Bench said they could not
believe inch a etstement, and sa defendants had been
convicted once beton, for • similar offenoe, they were
committed for three months' hard labour, and ordered
to find sureties for their better behaviour for • year, in
their own recognisance' of £lO each, and two sureties
of 85.

Taunt Etrzsuaa.—Joeepli Totokine, labourer,
of Puneknowle, was °barged with stealing turnip..
—P.C. Hunt said on Mosdey, the 7th Novem-
ber, he ware watching i turnip-field, belonging
to Hr. !Wider, at Bteepleton, when he sew
prisoner taking turnips therefrom. He went to
him and naked his name. He said it 1.141 John Rolls, of
Pordington. Witness Gould not find such a person; but
happening to meet with him again, and IS he refusird to
give his name, he took him into custody.—Prisoner said
he was hungry, and did not think he was doing any
harm in pulling tip a few turnips to ..t.—The
°favor said the value of the turnips was is—The Bench
dismissed these,..

DILIDIK AND RIOTOUS. —John Crum, of Broadmayne,
laboarez, was eammoned for b,ing drunk nod riot.m. st
that place on the 12th of Norember. The ease wsa
proved by P.C. Heal, end defendant was aped 5.. and
eats.

ALLIOID BTIAI.IIO A Pail OF TIWORMUL—MiehseI
Morris was brought up in custody charged with stealing
• par of tromera--Buperintendent Underwood said on
Thuraday last he met prisoner in the street at
Dorche•ter, with the parcel produced under hie arm.
Witness asked him what he had, when he mid, "my
tram ea" Witness untied the parcel and said, "Thee.
are not your trousers. I shall take you in custody for
stealing them." He then said, "They are my father's,
end he sent me in here to sell them." The reason why
witness sopineed they had been stolen was becamee they
were too gond either for pri.oner or his father. He was
an old offender, and witness believed be had been is
gaol eight months out of the twelve tut year. He
therefore applied that the case should be remanded for
a week.—Prisoner said he considered that was very
wrong, as his father wes present, who could tell how he
became poseeeed of the trowers. The father was called,
but his statement mu very vague, and the Bench re-
mar hod that lie ought to be in the dock in the place of
his sou, he Nano' stated that beetle person whom he
did not know pot them in his ba.krt at Ringwood.
Tog lisyggy Dteroaiallaca -Monday evening week,
in obedienoa to the sommonees which had been served
upon the " special." to attend at the Towinhell in case
ih Ic eerviom should be requirei, as it was expelled
more effigy burning would take plass% they as-rnablirl
in strong force, and after the muster roll had been called
over, and the men placed undrr the command of
"captains," the May rand Town Clerk deliverel out to
them their staves, and • white pietas of Mpe, the
badge of office, whiob was tied around their arms. If any
disturbance had been contemplated, the stale of the
weather, we should imegitte, would have prevented it,
as rain mks falling very fast. and would haws daimped the
ardour of the mob, seen if no measure had not been
taken to prevent it. However, soon after the "specials"
had armed themselves, an •liann was raised thst an
effigy waa being burnt on the bridrs at the bottom of
the town. This inforutation woe conveyed to the
" specie's," a detachment of whom, pest-sled by
two " gentleinen ha blue," were marshalled with
•Il haste and despatched to the supposed some of action.
By this time, in *pi e of the pelting rain, • considersble
number of persons had congn-rated 10 the steers, who,
on observing " enemata" marched down the town,
gave them emend lusty groans and hi..,, socompanied
by cries of "move on! move on !" Without. however,
deigning to notice the remarks of the populan., the
" specials." bent on duty trot, hastened to the bottom
of the town, two police officers being despakhed slightly
in &deems to reconnoitre. On their arrival, however,
they were much chagrined to find that they had their
trouble in vole, for all that had happened was
ocossioned by • few "small boys" setting on lire• bag of
Arms Throughout the evening there did not avowal)/
I likelihood of • disturbance taking plus ; in fact, those '
pessons who have taken pert in previous demonstra-
noes would have been foolhardy to have attempted it,
ening the opposition they would have had to encounter.
Notwithstanding this the "specials" had to swat the
town throughout the evening, and wherever seen
were hissed by the bystanders. A greater Inn:* has
never been enacted in tb• town, and the application
for the interference of the military, and also putting the
town to the expense of having special constables, in
order to diesels. a few disorderly " hobbiedeboys,"
has been the cans of muck joking and amuse-
net wherever the matter has become known. If
about 93 men had minted the polion officers on the
night of the kb lost,, there would hay* been sufficient
strength to have quelled the disturbance, and it is to be
much regretted that the town should have become a
laughing stook—mainly owing to the fear and appre-
hension of one individual that he effigy would be burnt
—of the neighbourhood. Instead of taking the lion by
the mne, the authorities of the town way truly be
said "to have taken the bull by the borne." Them
unwise steps on the part of the authorities of the tow.
have already entailed upon the ratepayers an ensue of
u tennis of 110th—" Mov OM." Us reference In the shove
fares of Monday night, a wag bee furnished as fail' M.
following effusion:—'ft HOAI. —A sporting sent was
unounced to come off on Monday evening, at
• between a mars belonging to 3. Mindy, Esq., of
Freedoms Lodge, one be has recently parchamed. and •
noted hack, the property of • well.known fox (Fawns)
hunter. There ems • goodly number of pedestrians,
who were seen trudging along, stick in hand, to the
room, quite alive to the abilities of the animals
There was very little betting on the event, it being
whispered that then would be no raws, • report which
move too trim. The we however, was on the ground,
but the Jo:buster not putting in an appearance the stakes
were handed over to the Owner of the stars. There was
• gnat deal of einem attending the preparations for
Om above snatch, considering that no lees than SOO staves
were made for the purpose of keeping the ant clear,
besides disappointing the pane.]
Removes Pam Session, Monday. Bofors the
Mayor (3. P. Aldridge), J. Bishop, J. F. Hodges, 0.
Curiae, B. Davis, M. Devonish, J. Sour, and J.
Gelpin, &qrs.
Rll7oenG TO II Bwol/ as Elesmax
OOJSIAPLL—
Williams Boon, • rink in the employ of Messrs.
Eldridge and Main, brewers, was summoned for refus-
ing to serve as • spatial isoosteble in anordance with
the statute made and prwrided.—After the nlOllllOll4
bad been reed over to him by the Town Clark, who
sand him whether he admitted the charge eostained in
the senimons or net, defendant said I do, but when
earn with the summons I reprenated to Dr. Aldridse
.bat my ramose wen for not complying with it, and
these are Will my opinions. —The Mayor: I believe
you object to the oath. —Defendant I cannot under.:
take to discharge the duties required of me in the
minsines. I have conseientiotts objection* to tab lag as
oath and feel that I could not take • staff and knock
l as • down I am required to do. —The Town Clerk
Can you point out any law in newer to the chug* I
Deendut : I cannot. I am not sequeinted with the
law—The Town Clerk: Then the magistrates can only
eliminator the law.—Mr. Cures.: The magistrates an
bread to !administer the laws as they find then. Ise
fondant is summoned to serve ea • speal•l constable,
and if he refuel he is ender • penalty. We have
mooning to do with making the laws, but only
to administer them. —Defendant : It is from • con.
esieutioiss feeling, and not from any disrespectful
enonves,thiat I disobeyed the evmmons.—Mr. Bishop: I
consider that such conscientious feelings an rather
three of • perverted conscience, for if all the persons
who bad been sommoned had refused to erne as genial
constabise, there would bun been • violation of the
pesos You are only reqiiired to preserve the pine is
• moral onenaer.—Defesdeat : Aod in • physical way
too, for staffs were prooktml. —The Town Chart: If •
man suss into your bone for the purpo-ii of staling
your sons, would you sot resist T—Defendant: I have
never Inn sidled epos to do so —The Town Cleik : It
eras oely Is anticipatlea of a breach of the pine that
the Wenn were swarm in.—Mr. Bishop : Timm was •
threatened brush of the pesos os Moeda, eight, and
the muristirates thought it best to have • number of
spina namables scorn in, is order that they might be
ready to proven • breach of the pesos That step hsd,
the effeet of permeating any disturbance, but without it '
most likely there would have bees • breech of the peace
Defenses I could not lift up my Lead against • man I ,
bad never seen Wore. —The Town Clerk What I met U
he was heroin' your neighbour's house dont—Do-
nnie I don't think I could. I should use persuasion,
and endeavoer to maks him desist.—Mr. Gaels : If be
would net leave would yea sot tale him any I—Dee
feadant : I think I sbeetll.—Kr. Oalpin : net Is all
that Is remand of yea—ell yea would be required be
do wand be to take a man iato custody, and it would
be only isi sees of meeting with reekessee that
wend ban Souse your mat —Deleadeat : I shoals be
drald to earry • Mal about Ise tear I shield hoe
ay MUM. aud nee Maw s If • mem
was be mum bate yea bedroom with Ik, laboalies id

stooling your nosey, and yon had • lase' under your
pillow,woula you not use it? You would sots. turn •
kiss Lir • blow ?—Defendant : That is the doctrine Lad
down for no to follow.—The Town Clerk If • man
was to take things out of your bones, would you not
use violence to prevent bin,/—Dofendiuit Well, I don't
'mow Unit I should use much vi 01....; I do not think
that I should knock him down. If he kid a
better right to them than 1, be could take them away.
—Mr. Gdpin If I understand you, you mean thin—
if • man was to come into your house with the inten-
tion to rob it, you would feel it your duty to remove
Isim, if marital*. by moral form; but if he resisted, and
took up • stick to murder you, would you not do any-
thing to Aloud yosnelll—Liefeadiant I cannot my.
I hope I shall never be walled upon to do so. The
question is this—whether I take an alllrmstmo or
Both are equally bindiag, as, by so doing, 1 plane my-
self under the power of the magistratas.—Tbo Town
Clerk: And if you ani ordered to door the deeds you
mud do IL—Dafendant: This 1 mold not do. It is •
dangerous thing to put weapons into men's bands to
siss. I oannot take the aath. —The Mayor I think
Mr. Boon has made up his mind not to cunt the °Mos
of special sondable, and them is thomforo now only
only one alternative left.—Delondent : I do not with
to interfere Or lolanda Misers by my motives in t 1.41
discharge of their ditties. If every one felt as I do
Odd would not have been any outbreak. —The Town
Clerk : Supposing you were to me a man murdering sic,
would you not knock him down I—Defendant: I dou't
know that I should knock • man down if
I saw him murdering you. I should use every
means in my power to endeavour to persuade
him not to do on Ido not think I should be ?minted
because 1 saw • man knocking you down to knock him
down tun—Thy 'Town Cleik : I think that is • von
gwd reason why you should.—Ddeneant : Because lie
m.y be murdering you, sin I then to murder hint ?
Mr. Hodges sailed the attention of the defendant to the
law laid down reaserkinx that the summons called
twos lain, to th. beet of las power, to prevent • breach
of the pease.—Defeadant • Then I sin to use physical
force, if nesemary, or else why should 101 staves been
obtained I—Mr. Hodges Thom would be no law at all
if persons wore of your opinion.—Defendant: I mond
take either the afilrmatioa or oath —The Court was
added, and after a very lengthened oonsultation the
Mayor, addrinsiag dotendent, said: We have viewed
your ease with mach sonsiderstion, used are proxy that
you persist in reftPing to take Mlle* with On rest of
y int felloo-townsmon for the preservation of the pellet'
of the town. We have no other alternative but
to carry Oct the law, but taking into eon-
sidirstion the nature of your °biologies we
d aided on Aiding mod leniently to.rards yue,
sad shall inflict a floe of Mk., to be psi,' in mesa ism
In default of aspirant the amount will be levied by
distress, and In default of distress you will be ism
prinotad tor soma days.
IssoLnso • ••firsciAL."—Williaan Amoy, 'dryer,
of Fordington, was summoned for using insulting
language towerde Charles Bowles., • special coostablo,
with intent to make hint moonlit • brained of the pease.
—Mr. Weston apposed for defendant, and explained
that complainant wished to withdraw the charge,
defendant having rendered him an ample apnlosry for
his roisoondurA —lt appeared that Amoy lilt tome-
what annoyed at 13,,01111111 beans a " 'nal," italled
him names, end also waited to light him.— Wooden'
was suitably adoionished by his worship, and the in..
was dismiss...

ftecturci BOOTS. —B 'ward Plyer, labourer, was
charged oo remand, with skinless • pair of boots the
property of Job Sail. —lt appeared that the rarties
reside at Fordington, and prosecutor baring lost • pair
of busts prim Hier war asked if ha had seen them. Hs
said he bad not, but on prosecutor polling up priaooer's
trousers to see, b. diaoovered that he was wearing them.
Prisooer pleaded guilty to baring been conviatad of
Llany.-11r. Vernon expressed his belief that pritioner
was not exactly right, and said he had not known may
harm of Mon belore.—Commrted for trial at the &lesions.
_ .

&THAL'S° LINTH. —Soroh Frrekere was brought
up on ,emend from Saturday. charger' with steal-
ing various articles of weariog apparel and a
Bible froin the dwelling hour of Mr. Henry
Moron, of Fordington, valued et 3104.—1 n this oar
It seemed that Mts. Martha Morgan, wife of pro-
secutor, was in the habit of having prisoner to
wash for her. Is consequence of linen being missed
from time to time suspicion fell upon prisoner as being
the thief. Some things bring missed last week,beformei
lion was givon to P.C. Cousin/ who searched prisoner's
hour and there discovered edie Bible. He air doe-
covered the parties to whom prisooer bed sold the linen,
and retroarred the miring articles, which Mn. Morgan
identified a. belonging to bor.—Prisoner acknowledged
the offence with which she was Armed, bet pleaded for
mercy—She was oriered to three months' imprison-
merit with hard labour, the Mayor remarking that be
thought abe had bon plifering for • long time past.
Tweets or Lear& —The liters of the Union
Arms lon, Fordington was transferred loom Mr.
Phi ip Pewee to Mx. Robjet Morgan.
COMMITTID TO THE DORSICT COORTY GAOL.
Sessions : Jame. Robinson, killing a pig at Cranborne
—Hard Labour : John Gould, vagrancy it Cern,
Abler, 6 work.; Henry estroying wearing
apparel at Genre Union, 14 days ; George Elliott,
result., Ac., at West Checker:ell, 6 months ; Job
Hallett, awash on pore at Abbotabary, I month;
Levi Slone°, night probing at Poddlrown, 3 months
and to fin revues ; Thomas Malone and Ada Malone,
vagrancy at Shaftesbury, 14 days; Mary Quick, steeling
saucepans, Ac., et Lyme Bevis, 3 snontbs.—Leprion•
nor : Hour' Ri.g-, ansault, Ac., at Fordington, 7
days ; Wil ism Moore, drank, re, at Shaftesbury, 7
days.
MART I NSTO WN d DAT WITH LORD POLTIMORWII
HOUNDS —Thursday lest hie its customary the day after
the Fair) the "meet" was at Mrtinstoten. From 150 !
to 170 horsemen, with • foie proportion of the tender I
sex, erased the geld. His Lordship arrived at the
appointed time with his bitch pack, and after the usual
greetings, were trotted off to the new gorse brake on
Mr. John Homer's farm, planted Doer four years sines
by tin encored Undo err, Henry Charlr Short, of
Cntoliell, as • proem, for foxes, from whence were
immediately routed two horrid least, but owing to the
number of horsemen and footpads surrounding the
broke, one was abort instantly chopped." Intelli-
gence having been received that or of the "right
eon" had been seen that morning in a pit no Portioliam
Hill, on lands beloorng to Mr. W. Mangold, Evans,
with his peek, at one. started in pursuit, but two or
three minutes before they reached the pit, " pug," Oleg
todanger, skedaddled. Some "slow" busting to Clover
Coppice, ensued, where the "varmint" broke in
view, and otter a racing pace of 15 memotr
through Waddoe Vole, and ore the hill, wee
"brought down" between Cerny aid Friar World. n.
His Loolobip, never tried of showing his friests
a good day, then drew Mr. Henry Hawker's
some at Little Waddr, whore another of the right
" se ." hod taken up • t .mporary abode, but lading kis
quarters too" hot," iastantly made over the hills for IJp-
wry and Bincombe, and sinking the Vole, made for Orr
Wood, but failing to reach that sane retreat, sucoombed
In the" open" clone by Culliford Tree, after. 'pinking
roe of 56 minutes, in the presence of • large field,
who were highly gratified with the rattling day's
sport hi. Lorlahep had aff -rd.&
WEYMOUTH. —Thelma ro THU Omosne or ma
DORCHESTRR Moor or rag 14. co Y.C. —on
Monday evening the Akers of tlus troop rowed so
ineitetior given them by the noonommisdasted
°Misers and privet. to dine at the Victoria Hotel,
Between 60 and 70 sat down, but am the •dmitnion was
only by invite, sad the usual eourtesy not having been
aceordod to the represeetative of this journal, we are
enable to give any portioaless of the evening's pro.
°podia: k

BW/S4AOlL—Chi Thursday erasing the Rev. L,
Barrows, LLD.. delivered a lectors at the Novae=
Institute. Os "Nineveh." This Rev. Damian Traver,
presided. Tbe rev. lecturer gave an highly interesting
account of the rise sad fall of the groat city. h number
of diagram, were exhibited illustrative of the mum.y,
sad tertsams of the people.. At the clove • vote of
thanka, on the proportion of the Chairman, was
sordid to to the lecturer.
_ _

-60-;ITTO0114-;:iii0INTIdIPCTII —Captain &ff., of the
Roveasna gutter " Gertrude:* Weeping to this etatiou,
du been ;appointed to the "Beale" trotter ()sarong
swim ; and Mr. C. Gerd, lots of the " Wickham,* of
Pehneeth, kali been appointed to the " Gertrude," vies
Sore.

CHRISTCHURCH. Forromi•Tru.smo. —At the
Magistrates' Oflee, en Ilonday, In fore W. C. Dean,
Bei , Mien James, a 'ismer, Was committed to Win-
chester Gest for one mouth, for fortune-telling at
Bournemeeth.__

____.-----
BOURNIDIOUTH.—Tse Blum turret or CHARIse
Clusetath—At the London Court of Bankruptcy, the
adjourned sitting for examination and application for
°raw of discharge wider bankruptcy of Chards Gabbing,
of Bournemouth, painter, plumber, and glazier, took
place. The bankrupt attributed his failure to "in.
mai:dory of eapital and premiere of creditors!' The
bankrupt's exasuisation was Bred to be held on the
lltb of October Mat, but as im had not then Sled any
any accounts it was adjourned TB* "state.
meat of account." epos which he now applied to
pipe were thes summed up, Tie :—Due to creditors use
ermined, £940 IS.. 11d. ; to creditors holding esearity,
£960; total, £1,7910 Ilk, lid. The aseete were-6.y
good debt., 9174 19, it • by property e,„ up, £7O;b7 property is the bawd; of creditors, £1,190; total,
£1,304 19a. 7d, • daring a deficieney of UM Os. Al.
The bankrupt sited bb expeaditare to have bees £l3O
per amount. His uneseered creditors reedit at Pools,
Bristol, Wareham, Bournemouth, kn., and Ole arg•lisqr.
bodies security are ss follows, 'ii:— The Soeth and
Smith Hand Equitable Building Bonny. No %
Southampton debt. £950, "Hold title deeds of my
leasehold beam and premises situate at o.l...meraial.
road, Hiernemoutit —.roles of securitim.l2l,llo.o jam.
Threaten, decamps /, late of Boom mouth, CAR "His
creditor holds say draft os and soceptel by Thomas
Shottle, Soq., for £50." No opposition was offered on
behalf of tbe smigness, sad in the absence of say
creditor coining forward to opium., the Court pained
the bankrupt's esamination, and granted him an
immediate order discharge.
SOUTH m Pro N. —SSIIIOOII CRAMPS AGAINST •
11110117 AL 111•1.—At the ODIN' of the borough
magi-trate e at the Guildhall no yr, w„,,,
11•41411,a medical dmetilioeset in en. town,
appeared in answer to • semooe., charting him
with 'maim meselted Klisabeth Jane Bala..ioeh on
or abort tin. Id of Aeweat. Mr hilseltey appeared
for the oomplainant, and Mr. F. tench for the defen-
dant. It appeared that Dr. Keeteligh was in attendance
on tbe little girl's inotlarr, ark* wee ill, and on
am emetic. she was sent for swediehee I. thei surgery.
where the assault eoinplained of took pine, The
Hearth rommitted the defendant to take his trial at the
neat Queries' Beeriems. but admitted him to bail.
BATH Igo Warr OS &NOLAND SOCIITT.—At the
.a.shng of I the Town Council, on Wednesday, the
Town ir, k read a enamunicatioa fro n the secretary
of the abom society, dating that haunoluty par
desirous of bolding its meeting for INA in Soetitateple.,.
bet it was neesesary that there ahoold hens ',premien
of • deers en the part of the town that ita .election
should to made. The subject was referred to the
General Purposes Committee, with instructions to
report upon it to as early wets .4 the Council.
W IN CHESTER. RAI twat T. At
the City Bee* os Friday, beam the Meyer and J. C.
Faithful', Isq. Alfred Morl2 late thief beekieg
sleek at the Wiaehmiter . ell by
Inspector Beat with embeeelieg mosey settegiti Se
LS, the ef the Direetere of the Leaden mid
floeth- astern wag Conway. He wee telly sea-
Witted for trial.
ILIII/18TIfit —Tax Wilms AND Down Banc
—The Was lad Dorsi* Braking Clinalary rive

opened a branch in this town under the management
of Mr. 8. Palmer.
Row. —Tog HAD MUBDCI —The BatA CATOflte:f
has the following :—A rumour bee got into extensive
circulation in Both and &laud, to tin eff.-ct that Mr.
Kent, late of Road Hill Home, has lately d ed. and aim
he made a aonfessioa before hi. death ',meeting the
murder of his infant son. We believe there is so truth
in the report whatever, and that it is Imindall a pon s
tineel recently tweed, which makes the Road nimMv
the subject of ita story.
WILTON. —BASIatIrTCT C tar.— St the London
Court of Bankruptcy, ea Monday, before Mr. Regi.trar
Muriay, the arm sitlieg for Via proof of debts and
choice of wide assignees under 0 •lianknaptey of fin"
Doseton, of Wiltoo, dealer is marine stares, took
place. his-en. Austen and De Gel, solieitors, Gray's.
inn, appeared for the bankrupt, who came to thin court
on his own petitioa. and obtained protection from
arrest. His creditors chiefly resident Salisbury. Milford,
Wilton, and Bristol, and the aggregate amount of their
debt. is stated to be £402 12.. 2.1. aggregate
attributes
hi, ban k roptcy to the following muses. via., —" Pressen,
01 coeditors, and all my goods having been seised under
a bill of *ale." The following are his principal creditor,:
—Jobs Sways., E.g., Wiltoo, £22 mars Powntney
and Co,. Bristol, £26 3s. 3d.; Mr. Thomas Pm Wiltoe,
£ll 155.; Messrs. Greerisladm Brietol, 1:21; Mr. Alfred
Watson, Sali.bury, C 33 17s. 6d. ; and Mr. Jompb
MIR rd, 1:47150. Id. At this sitting no creditor IMMO
foeward to prime, and musespiently no trade &mammy
was uppointeul. The Court flied the 20da December
next, at half-past eleven o'clock, for the examination
and do-charge sitting. and greeted the bankrupt enlarged
protection Dona arrest wad that time.

THE STORK ON VIE EAST COAST.