The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-08-09 00:00:00

Darsetabirc.

DORCHEBTIIIL—A saki was played art the 26th
▪ ,betwors Mr. Itadolyffa'a olives. audit similar number
of the Kingdom Park Club, on the groaud of the lartor,
and 'WM decided In favour of lb. II Lupton Park
rollout's. flu followleg is the wore :
C. Itarertrrra'a
lit Innings. tad Inaiugu.
Wilkinroo,b fibirloy - •0 b Indrbry - • 7
Sorsur. b Shirley • - •27 o Houarall -27
Yowler, b Eformoll • - 1 e Rooks • • 6
Soinabory, o Prstor - • 4 rum out . • 0
W. Noir*, rue out • - 6 k Rawlinion - 2
liodelyffo, b Shirley • - 0 act out - • 9
F. Squint, b 'kungen • • 0
Routuott, sot out - • • I
• Hutobinga, • Protor - - 5
J. Hateitlars, absent • - 0
Byes 8, Ibl, w 6 • •i 5 flyer 19, Ibl, w 7 27

LUMMOX i°lll/1.
Costley, b Vowke • - • • •
18b1rley, b Vowlas - • - • 0
Raldiaosa, b Vowlte
Ley. b Voyles - - • • • •18
Hearrall, b Vowkr • • • • - 5
Prater, b
Urqubari,tigr aur, b Vowlas • • • 0
Rooks. b Vowln 0
Rubor. s sad b Vows., • - • • 1
Berm" ad out 0
lisbobiam, abamit • . . a
Dyes 10, Mg byes 3, wide, • - • 111

COONTT PITTS titsitiOns, Saturday.-Before jajor
Sykes and K Petro', Iraq.
AN OLD OITINDIOL-Jobs Gould, a laboara, was
brought up is woody named with stooling • brittle
°straining • pint and • half of beer.-Coors White
laid be wee at Pampas between 8 and 9 ohtleek that
morning. and placed a botthe of beer nears bro when
he was at work. He soma UAW Wend it, and saw the
neat of the bottle sticking eat of prLoser's pocket, and
on charging primp.r twit stadia it be admitted the
offeece.-Oommitmed for one math'. bard lame
George Mink. • labesrer, of Fidillettinton wart
chapel with being fosse la • sable, belonging to
Mr. Isseehies, of the same place, for an rolawful
pupas, and was estemktted log three months' hard
MONTT Catlin% Ansa 2.-(Thelote Idward flearekla
ty.)-41111 Oasts had heft Issued, but the "near
part wen sailed out et Court. Glary O. Crerakk.
-Dna 11 le. 41., for shop gor. -Defeedut
admitted that he pawed his 'mid to see the mosey paid
for erne ass who were waiting for him. -Ordered to
Pay Rh. • mentik.--Rumior v. Ineeides -Debt
RI 25.-The dawadsall did not spear, but plaintiff ,
staled he had notived 12a. that monist, mad a gneiss
S. pay the nasiader is 14 days. -Order accordingly.
--rationing • Labs-Claim CI 18.. Ild., for rent, to
whisk k eat-off of It 10d. was pleaded and allowed.-
Defending effered le. • month, with which plaintiff was
diustislied.--Order for Ihr. • anooth.—lianeford v.
Xllory.-Debt ft 8.41.-Admitted. Jalsterent by con-
sent he ita. • mown.- -Lantos it Murk-Debt
Ha RA-This being • disnuted secoant, was adjourned
for rwsfliat **ideas till sea Coare.—Dsida v.
Sherres.-Deed £12.. 10d -Weans' did lot appear.
-Order for 10s. • month.—lliseir v. Neele.-This eras
an action for brash ot warranty of siet the dnessine
being laid at Cl Oa 64. -After a examination
jadruent was glees for plaintlff,dastages S., and Goan
to be paid forthwith. - -Derehester Coal Company v.
Cross.- Debt 4 Hs. hi-Mr. Look, on behalf of the
defendant, applied to plead a setoff of the east &moan'
of the debt clamed. It appeared that • llr. Bart, a
former mansar of the Coal Coosiwny, had butter
of defendant to the amount stated, gad whin defendant
maght to charge nainst the Compaq. This ease woe
fully man lea, end His Honor. after • patent bearing,
&widest in favour of the defendant.- -Davis v. Knott.
-Casten to defendanta-I1 appeared the defeatist
bad paid the amount sued for (12) iota Court without
costs. The plaintiff, being unwilling to law
his SOO* epplied for the same, which were ordered to
be pea forthwith.— Dui. v. Drake. - Debt
El Ha, Sd., to which defendsat bad plain •
set-off of 124., which WOO disputed by plaintiff;
and so Drake did not appear to prone his claim,
as order was made for payment of the whole
sonata said for, on 6th Instant —Cousins r.
Debt 14t, for board said lodging.-Ordered to pay is
14 dark --Crockford v. Hawkins. -This was • Malin
for 444.. 9d., of whin defendat had paid k 1390.1111. into
Court -This cue necopied the Court several boon, and
It appeared that erookford had been ettiployed to take
down repair, and set on • waterwheel, hit, for the
defendant ; and the only question was, whether or not ,
he had overcharged for the work. Several witneues
were saamined, and ultimately His Honor gave
lodgment for the defendant., observing that malleienl
money had beet paid into Court —Maher e. Critehell.
IM. 6.1., which waa undefeedel, and an order
Wag made for payment in two iostalmantra--- Hopkins
r. Welbridge --Another caution to defecriante.-It
*Mitered the debt (6.. J. had may bun paid into Court
the day bawl God In the anal routine of the post
Doti*" 'Mid Tool nash the plaintiff in time to prevent
his ermir.sr to Court, and he applied for his expenees,
which wen tottered to be paid forthwith.
iteriPiterion Or A:F.I.-7* B &Darr of Royal
Meta Artlllety eas • by Major Pane, were is-
*nerd
.66 Vol ay morning by ItajoriGeneral
lospostor-Oenersl of Artillery. After the men,
hones, and guns had been carefully impeded In the
Hureeleisquare, the battery proceeded to Malden
Cowan where they went through • variety of evolutions.
We understand that the battery lean. this town on
Friday, A it 12, and trent to Woolwich, and will
he by the A Battery of the C Brigade, under
the command of Copt Donn.
COORTT Clown Claim rat - -Fording-
bridge, Monday. ; DOV hn.ter. 6th ; Bei •
port. Wednealay. 7th ; Weymouth, Thtradsy, lii, ;
Illindford, Monday, 12th; Posh. Touday, 13th;
Wirehair.. Wentuday, 14411 ; flbriftwbury, Hatay,
11kb Winesnua, Ts-sday, 20th; Salisbury, Wedses-
day, 214 ; Lode..,, Thursday, 22nd.
Pane Sgastomrs, Tuseday.-Before the Mayor, and
M. Danish, 19a.
ANIAOLt.-4rha and Elisabeth Born, of Fordingtma,
were hneght up in sustody charged with breaking •
window aid aosmniting the police. -Ann. wit. of
Richard Dark, said that her bastard kept the Sons
Inn, Fordington.-Priannere lodged then On
Monday night titers eae a disiarlunce beiettun them.
Thee were fighting. She requated them to be quiet,
but the man refuse& Sbe Dent hr • policeman, who
tried to peomsde the man to leave the house, hit this
he aks declined to do. Her hunted then pat hint
net, when he picked op • large 'tone and threw it
through the window .-P.l belt proved being sent
for to the distarbatee between priemer and Isis
wife, and elm to seeing the former brook the window.
Ile took him Iwo credo ;r, when lie aught hold of
witness'. oat he hi. t eth and tore it, lie thell
attempted to handcuff bon, when his wife Sante sod
end...wand to reuse him, and with-o was coropelled
to hut the eseietanet soother officer, wh-mt she
stn.! on the Leek The able prim.DlM WU fined El,
(I. Cwit' the wit*. lid ' and the expra., of the
Wu", Ma la *halt eonreitted for 14 days. The
'caul. prima* Was diuturpd.
HUHN%h WWI -William Bishop. of Fordington,
mu charged With being drunk and heeling hi. wits on
Monday aflarnooet.- He was brand •.e r to hero the
reset for 12 months in hl. osenreognitenee of tffl.
AIIIAOLT. -Jamas W. 114, of Feriltigton, woe chug. d
with itiosaltiat his earth, and hrother.-It appeared
that Kitty Wells is prisoser's sun-mother, end on
ngin Monday e" there woe • ffisaarhapes Minn her
daughter-la-law and Wallis little boy. Prisoner
endeutsered to. sulk. him, and on her kart, ring he
struck her in the boa, messing blood no low .-Prisrvier
was senteseed to • tenth's hard !abate

W E Y MOUT H - Martreett co.—At the polio. court on
Saturday. JOhel &WWII vise charged with attempting to
smuggle tobatue and Agars—William VIM% assistant
examining Mlles" lashed that be watt ea board the
Arida steamer, se SeAsniay teen,...,..af her arrival
from the Manna Wanda Pauper was • paeleoger as
board. Whes be mese to have Ida luggage examined,
he WY ailed if he bad enabling liable to duty In hie
tartar titans. He salt he bad ta.t. With.., asked to
he allowed to I oh in hi. hat. Os clamming the hat,
6.4. a engin were fated, and at Um mime time
priateer iiru seen with • parcel of savannah tobsomt,
weigh* Ilh, is his band. The whel• of the
articles ware liable to duty. The 'aloe of the same
were Id., rad fle. Id. duty.— Prisoner said he was
very soy; li. had Dever been to Pea before; he had
nothing Wore to ray, sad lasebed the bench would be
as lenient as puteible,.aa ho fru a poor was. Rio error
had beat ostasiesed by hie helm persuaded by friends.
ii woul.l be • Potion to hits In (attire.— Ifr.
said ea the pristher stated it would be • malice le hi..,
tbry would India* the lowed ins poenibla, namely, the
valve, tingle duty, and coats, altogethi r El Ss. &I.
Pituner slaked If he might ham the tobacco, bat wee
told it would be eouleated_. He replied, that be hoped
the oiler, would tai.nt of him when they smoked IL—
Mr. Reynolds sad would not have to awoke It. It
would be and for tb• neat of Her Majenty.—Prionser
said he ellarald like to have • little benefit front it am
flow:mote flasalmer, Tuesday. Before 11. GriEtn,
R. Cotherall, sad J. itylkag. Suns
Carnes TO aralrattill Pate kkkkkk .—Johs Baker
Taylor wee •IttaMOV, by Captain Reyoold. lot refusing
ii give split alleamlandi ticket, whoa desired, or pay
hi, fara—s4b. John Talativarest for esimplanut,
mid Mattel t he ashen wee name the
of ti. Meronadie Marine Ad 11152, sec. 32. cause 9.
lie said the/ lide osmium wee sot takes oat in any
vindletive milk has lately • member of peruse cm
beard the eleamees had refund to show their Whole
when desired, sal It ohm leppared that whets the
bride were sarealgil this mead a great deal of Mesa-
vintages—Jena .Pier Reynolds elated that be was
cease of the Pressier. Os ?hared., the we. plying
between Weimodfdt AIM Lalworth. Oa Ilia evening of
that day the assayer left Lel worth at was.a, sal arrived
So the harbour as sight o'ol.ink. Defeadeat was
• paean/sr, and :ota leering the steamer warms WaS
pt tated the gswalley making that puentliwn IPv•
up the., ta,heis 4Tbe a ward .4 the thip, Green, an
'Ansi We Hebei% sad wither hear I him aisit delendaw
for kii% He " I have het it." Is order to
peewit Astra) Is. witep,s calls I him aside and do-
le sun,' he ,telar in, hie moment at hit fare. He re-
pli d. "I Its, no Ilk 1,,.0r any moor;." Ile told
Ida that 111,. bron..ht the ticket tuck he ahonld have
the ai • .ey retnrned iei,u. He uksd def. ale. 1 for
o sue and mid OW width he pave him—tars COWSS
stated th .1 h.. wait • tierau
tel utanar t 3.1 We).
mouth Steamboat Chiapas,. Oe Theredu he was
r,,,aaet ne defe- dant r laud to give up his ildnet
Alter dl saint hoi gieerrhis address he hear him ay,
" I have a *islet hamy poen*, mid you sae ipeg It how
you cal.* .1400*-0101-...uirOWinojf
rurpor thevautst • ar zesertswa.
H. &I not •is tr. bard on difeagarit.
Many ola. reined to give up Hair li. bets for •
•• lark,' said this oatimai the amend a gr ,ka of
trouble. —la defame, defeadant said he went In
on t..e day
nr,ton. mi by the Prince stea r wor*
for which he took • return ticket, and on maul% ome
lost t. He hal several w•taeassee to prove t h,
had his tiokol—Mr. Timid contain-Ind t at that
had
da lath the sue ; thfudant hod not
CUMi
k. he gamma to sive up hie
11th
SOS
-wed ao doubt bat that he took it,

had dui he Id not wish to defraud the *misplay. The
sion-prodoctiou of his ticket whee desired sobstitnad
the offence for which the Act lad bees framed—Hr.
Timed, in reply to the Bench, kid he did Lot wish for a
heavy fine to be inflicted, but simply that this ease
might act as a oantioo to othera—Captain Comm said
be thought it eras not understood by the public, in
gaunt that there wea • sish a stringent Act in kg*,
Mr. Grille reed the Act, cedar which diefe,*aggt was
liable to be Mod BM and unts•—Chetain Co gas said
defendant would never have heard about this seas had
it Dot bees fee thes observations whisk be had made
of.--Mr. Griffin said that aa the Steamboat Com-
pany were unwilling to press for • heavy fine, and, as a
ceatlos to others, the Bench should In. him ls. and
outs.
Smile° Weems° AremieL—Wllliam Webb, •
smith Is the employ of the Great Westerns Railway,
ir t et, on remand, shamed with stealing • pair
Mubo bor:e7tom the shop of Miners. Reseall, drapers, of
St. Albu's Roer.—George Russell stated that on Satur-
day night he discovered that a pair of boots bad hun
taken away frut outbids his shop, raided at des In
soestosencts of what he heard, he saw Use prisoner is
Bt. Meresstreet, with the boots in his hand. He said
that be bad bought them, and on wittier wrenching
them away he attempted to give him • tremen-ions
blow I. the fare, and thus got away.--florgeant Brine
said On Saturday eight he want, in soaps', with Mr.
Russell, to the Sue Inn' in Cresemitestrest. lie found
the prlscn.r there, sod be was then given into cutely.
—Prisoner was alto charged with stealing a skirt from
the same partici. It appeared that when Sergeant
. Briee took him in lebarge at the San Inn for stoaliug
• the boots, he found a new shirt on the best, which
pelmet's wife said be had given 111. fer.—Mr.
Rowell idestilled the shirt as bla props try, and said he
missed it on Saturday week. Hs valued it at 3s. ll.
Mr. Grillo said be considered it was a bad practice for
artisles to be hung °elide shop doors, as they *ere the
111111•11 of tempting primp. who *ere not aridly
hatinst —ln defame, prisoner eiplained that he bought
the shirt of a roomy et the Bath Hotel, who bad two.
Ns could not ear how the boots came into his pusetsion,
be was drunk.—Mr. Griffin considered that the start
some Into prisoner's possession by the ume means as
the boota—He was sentenced to one month's h.rd
labour for each offence.
POCITT PItILING —A BaNSATIOS COAL—Bridget
I very respeotablydressed woman, but who said
she was a laundress, from Brighton, was photsl in the
dock, charged under the following eiretinatiseas :
Mary Eyers said, that this morn!ng elm went to
Portland by the Coeitudote Meitner, which left the
'arbour et hall-fast alb!. Prisoner was on board.
the Captain came round with the tickete she
found that her money was all ash. When she well on
board she bed £3 10a. in gold, a two-shiMng piece, and
mine copper". Prisoner was sitting opposite when the
steamer Masted, but allierwards came sad eat neat to
her. On the other side witness bad her sister and
party. When the boat landed at Portland she fund
that the money hal been takes Mem her puree, and the
Uttar returned to bee auk. Prisoner saw her with the
parse in her head when the eaptain of the 'teatime came
round with the tisketes and it was then she came and
sat by her side. She bad an detail bat prisoner we. the
who stole her mOney. When witness seiumid
trrlsteralear this, she said she bad nooe, exempt a few
helf•peaes and a twoehilling phee. and Produced
them, offering sloe ta be searched. Prisoner
said that was the Stu time she had ever been
so burd a steamer, and aim was too mush attracted
to weals the lady's puma Did sot thb Ildy
owe a young woman with a straw hat alt,! • Grecian
plait sit by her side for a fur Iminutes—a very few 1—
Proeecutrix replied that she did not —Prisoner, who
was weeping nearly all the time she was in the dock,
here exclaimed that she waa innocent. She bad no
doubt the lady had lest her mooey, but she (prisoner)
could assure her that she was insocent of having elegem
it. —Superintendent Liikary stated that this morning,
after prisoner had been brought to the stationL and
whilst lie oas WM.( her name and addrees, she tddk a
two-shilling piece and some corinere front her jechet
pocket, sad stated we're' tithes that that was all the
money she hel. He then sent for a female and bad her
searehed.—klita Marsh said Mr. Li ibury desired her to
search prisoner. On doing so she fouod • two-shilling
plate soil some copper. in her jacket pocket. and tee
sovsnigne in her left boot. Maoism said she had
nothing but the two-shilling piece and coppers in her
Jacket wheo witness searched her.—Prisoner, in es.
, planation of how the mosey Gamy in her pc&ortesior,
said that in her exciteromit see forgot to tell
the 'searcher that she bed the gold about her.
She was a stranger In else town, and put it in bar
boot for fear Of being robbed.— Ella Marsh was recalled,
&Ovid that when she foaled the two sovereigns prisoner
off-red them to her not to say anything about having
found them—This prisoner denied, and In reply to Mr.
Ayling, mid she mum into tbe town on Monday. She
further stited that hi r bands (exhibiting them) did not
losk like pickpocketa. She stood at the washtub from
Monday morning seta Satulday night She did not
know where she Wired_ It was a place whet," re-
freshments" were marked up in hues lettere over the
dttor.—Mr. Arden read Over the usual caution, when
lltieuer tub aimed that she hoped their Worships iould
not send her for trial—My, Arden asked her if she
had
.anything to say In ensue to, the eharee, *hen she
rubel that she had not nodersteodi word he had said.
Anion explained *bat the weaning of the caution
wait, whet, ebb 'said that they would never send her for
trial ; it would ruin bet, and she should lows all her
work.—Mr. Grieln said the caution wee a form which
we. pot to all prisoners. The Bench were to areide
the ease. There was nothing In the reeding of the
• caution which would operate tot Ur against her.—ln
delouses Orlon."' laid that when she came into the
tots an Monday she had two mover. igns and about five
shilling, worth of silver. She took the weerelgns,
rolled them is a peke of paper, and Oared them in bet
boot so as not to lose them, as once she left sole
money in her bedroom at Stiothampton mid
hot it, and eines than site had been more
sautoses, meet taking more with her than she re'
guild, She had only just enough to take her home,
sod had gone away from her lo ginp without breaking
her fast, and hail not paid for her acoommodaten. In •
, her excitement attiring charged with the offence imputed
1 to her. she never gees • thought about the In
her boots, which she had no bat 11, rained. The corns
and welts on her heeds shooed tilt she worked hard
fur her moony. It wall her own. Hcr hosband wan
not here. amid she bad a darling little boy ; she had
saver been in the town before. 86* hoped the Notch
meadmn hr go; oh I what would become of her. She
lisd a mother on a dying bed. end perhaps she giantld
never see br aga,n.--Mr. Gala reusarkel it wits very
*triage the prisoner should here left hfir dying mother,
when she replied loh 1 nit'l she wan eo feeble Slot
(prisoner) wa" as innolseot of the mousy u a babe us.
horn. Oh I dear, what should she do. She shoutl be
branded, and fit for nothing. —Mr. Griffin said the Bench
bed decht d to bend her for trial at the &loons.
Prisoner lure knelt down in the desk, and with uplifted
hands exclaimed, "Oh I don't wend lame ler trial your
worships. Thisk of your mothers and fathers I Oh!
don't .ea Ime for trial! Oh *hat shall I do. Will no
one look down spot use. Shi wee then restored to tbe
station cell.
I BAD Hutinarri.—.lmrsee 11111. a gilder, was brought
up under • warranty Ahmed with aseulthy; his wife.
It appeared that primmer (who wan low suffering nom
the effects of his intemperate habit' that he weld
imareely stand in the dock), was constantly in the habit
of illmsing hie wife, mid on Saturday, after she bad came
from work, he ill-used her, if which her face bore
mnilt Minn indications- He bad mot been sober for • fort-
night, and sold hi. childiess' clothes to obtain drink.
Prisoner, who had *adages. a month's ituprisonmeot
for • similar offence, was now a,nieneed to two mutts'
loud labour, Mr. Gtitlti remarking that that would be
the beet way to isolate hi. shaky CreatiltiOn.
Druogotencit AT dia.—Robert Stafford and William
Lora!, seamen, were brought before Captain Musing
luta It. H. dwefirld, Esq., at the Guildhall, ots Monday,
eliarged •ith da i•beying the orders of Jof 'inept Giles,
the sehorter Pernacoll, beuhd for a port In India or
China,and from thence to Ifogland.—The captain said
that .41 the 2nth ult, lie shipped the prisoners off
Lyminetoa Creek, for a teem not exuding two yeaks •
but jest as they ••.• about to weigh anchor ott th;
follo•ing day they wanted to go on ahbra, to send off
some money be bad advanced them. He declined to
let tier. go on shore, and offered to aninci to any
orders they might give him mousing the meta,.
Tier the', "limed to do any work, and after anteing
In Portland Roads on Saturday, still continuing is the
same sprit, he wise them into custody. &Arent had
£2, and Lucas Al Ilk &denoted. Ile refuted to have
asything Mee to de *ill I ern, and asked the Bench
to punish 'lmo as Ise had been p it merest incoseenieon•
owing to their induct. Too me i behind shipped them
is lieu of hiss] rove •w .y.—The prisoners wee sentenced
to two tuella' bent -

Tug AIIiATIC• TIMATPICA4.-111 consequence of the
SUCCUMB o,hoh has attend the errfortnanos of the
seditear ibeatikals of the Weymouth Rode Corp.. we
undrestrind it is their in'ontioe to establish a
to be be '411,4 the Weyorouth Dramatis !Impiety-, which
wiil consist of &owl e•Dor.ry member.. The
oh.rootere are pow hilts out 'or now poems, and
performance will take pram in about two in oks'iline.
. .

1500001 soutowbet mid insigne, of the
eloortures of I IP happened to La Fury' ads of Me
landlord of the Jolly Sailor. It al poet that abs
in ber anvil etste of health on Monday Morning, but
about 10 o'elock complained al gidolas.. in tur head,
and &moue of eight. Thews tncrerotd, and the
eymptoins berme u alarmiog that • medical potleman
was seat for, and wu speedily in attendance, when be
pronounced Mat her Mina on earth well short, end in •
few hours alter she was a aorpas.
El Lirogine Drtos„ —Tn.. Prince steamer made
an eurursion to Torbay en Toesday morning. A aom-
forteble p&rty resembled on board, and hssrtilp enkeyed
their trip.
TSB Raeme—These annul sports ere appointed to
take piaci on Thurelay and ',rider September lit aid
fed. The stow•ble are:—Vissoust Grey de Wilton,
M.P., Sr Edward Baker, Bell, Relied Brush, Esq.,
M.P., Hon. Captain L S. Dawson Dauer, LP., Gum
Bishop, 11,q., and Chalk's Huebre, Ero. A capital
list of rues are provided, of which there are In each
111 ItsaArn.—Wil believe we are cense in stating
'hat this interesting event is lied to take place on
Wednesday and Thanday, the 17th and 111th of this

Ten Tows Bent made Ito SM appearshea oh Mon-
day, when it playati • charming raleettoo of ineaie in
frost of the &Wes** ta Mr. Drake. late
&note, of Bin titd.'s Ken %sole Bend. so the batt4
ranipoo.d of liraholse eteoleihos. Congdon* that
they bme • ,1 hhl any praatior Leg ther, flair atyle of
avohy gave 4.11 i anh.faetiee. awl there ron tie no
doubt that alto. a 'hart h.on. the tows will have •
baud of whint it seed mot ba asharord. It al-o played
again on Tacnae evening, and en bolt oaheions
attracted a lairs nohlew of persona We ars given to
eaderetand that they will play throe niihte • icon on
the Eoplasnie and three on the id. Parr. heeh on
antuannent woo moth needed, and we treat that it.
-stabile, when the tine comes, will remunerate the latod
for their ver • low sines . their arnval the band of the
eorpi have also disoosreed a good enaction of =this
napololith

"eulltlTY COURT. —Tbdi bat 41 gone that °envied
tli. time of tbe jadge, K gveratt, Fag., on
Thursday, was very devoid of interest The toll. er-
,ng wee the only one in wine* the public sear•vd at
111 interested i--erinkusay v. Nivea—Plaintiff ie ea
anetionser and surveyor, nod defendant is • hair.
drawer, both of whim reside i• the town.—Ur.
Howard appeared for plaintaff, 'Wed that,
in 1641, he saw defendant, who wished to be flu,

hAlteck with plans and *purifications for alterations
he intended to make in his premise.. Be fulfilled
the order, and defendant approved of It. He
charged 5 per gent OD TOO oontelet ence, *Moen'.
las to £3 le& Pd. In addition to this, be charged
10a &I. frit 'consultations respecting laying on gas.
Water, ka. He also received orders to prepare
specifications and drawings for an alteration In de-
fendant's shop, and for these he charged a guinea.
Mr. Howard to defeudent : This is your muskeg set-
off, is it not I—Defendant I Nes and it is equally SI
amusing as the elem.—The eat-off bang somewhat
of a novel character we have given it. It is as
—Weymouth, 1884. Mr. W. Crick:nay to
E. H. Nivea, barber. February, 1842. To cutting
sad shampooing self and brother, (of St. Thomas-
street,) Is. Id. each —Se. To yotir ooseiltiog me
with reaped to Mrs. W. Crick May's hair • also, m to
whethet it wOold be beet for her to weir toll, bow
Or eta, to.. &I. —lss. dd."--Croarezataised :
Had carried out his °attract, and had
attempted to put up the staircase and failed. • It
was not ee.ct.d according to the specifications pre-
pared ; but it answered the purpose for which it was
intesded.—William Norman foetal= to Mr. It
Reloads, builder, said that in 1801 his firm were
engaged it making alterations in defendant's shop,
according to plasm sad specifications prepared by
Mr. Crickmay. Windt* had beet engaged in the
building trade eta doll he eras Id years of age, and
had been enmistomed to undertake toostextedive
Works in vars parts of the 'country. The plain.
tiff had paid Ir. Reload, for the wk he dohs in
defendant's op.—Close ezatniued : The stair-case
was carried out according to the instrections of
the surveyor. Defeociant contended th t from want
of mental capability plaintiff could not Garry out the
plan he had famished. The staieese wei not an:
iron one it was • made-hp ohs. Flaintifl agreed to
east 11:e stair case from a certain part, and had
Wed.—Mr. Norman said that the staircase now
started from the spot where defendant wished at,
and for that purpose • small portion of lead had been
used, but it was nothing detrimental to its ap-
prorates —Defeedant mid, that plalatiff Oluered the
week to be elrriiid on for 18 months, much to bill 1
(defendant's) ineooveniesca He had never con- ,
suited plaiotiff with respect to the two latter items.
1 It was merely cooversatioo between them. When ,
plaintiff spoke to him about his wife's hair, he then
asked him bow such and nob a thing should be
done—ills Honor gave judgment for plaintiff, re-
marking that • more trumpery set-off he had never
beard. In the soiree of dm judge's remarks de-
fendant letarrepted him, when his honor said, "You
male hare done, or else I shall have you removed
from the Court: I here Beamed Most ?Weedy to
the Mile
OPIITIAL INIPIDTI9_• OP rga PORTLAND RA
1. IL-
*•. —Since Doleful Tolland, lie giverneient in-
peeler of,rillwasik skeittined e Weyuiodth and
Pottlaud Railway, and condemned the viaduct, over
the Seawater and the Little :*ea, they have been
much strengthened, 'tad the line been* been beld-
sidersd by the costraliton noir to be in thorough
wetting donditiou, Colonel Yolland was again re-
quested to tut it. This was done on Thursday.
Tbe points at the junction were Ono ezamined, and
then the Baokwater viaduct underwent • most
searching investigation. For this parpoes one of the
very powerful engines belonging to the Underground
Railway, weighing about 40 tons, a Great Western
engine of aa tons weight, sad • Pliftiffr9 °lrma!
were amployeid. These HO 'titer Me bridge at
yarions k aids of kneed, which was tinted iu the meaner
tor two boors, Colonel Yolland minutely watching
the effect in various positions—at one time being
oaths bridge, at another 'alder it ins boat, middies
surveying it from the Quay. Having thoroughly
satisfied himself as to it. capabilities, the train pro-
ceeded to the viaduct over the Little Sea, which
was also tested in a similar CM•DOiI LO the other one,
although at not mush * length of time. After this
bad been done, a first rate run was made to within
• quarter of a mile of the Portland Station, where
the signals and points were examined, after which
the train arrived at UN station. Colonel Yolland
was accompanied by Major Nugeut and Capten
Sims, Royal Engineer.; Mr. °risme, general
manager of the Great Western Railway; Mr. Lane,
chief engineer; Mr. Graham, traffic manager of
the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymooth Railway ; Mr.
Gilillths, district engineer; Mr. Ward, engineer of
the Company; Me. (denne, resident engineer; Mr.
Tanner, district superintendent of the Great
Western Railway; Mr. Moms, district superinten•
demi of the London and BouthAVestern Rlsiwl;
Pb. Hare and Mr. liateidehr, solicitor and wi
SO the Piirtlind Railway Company; Messrall42,
the contractors, and Mr. Stannard, their manager.
The station at Portland was decorated with a few
Sags, and a considerable number of -persons were
assembled to witnees the arrival of the train. After
having imputed the station, which is • most loom.
fort•ble looklog and eopveniiiiit bedding, the Perty
returned to Weyeioath, without the train making
one stoppage until it reached its destination. We
are unable to give the result of the inspector's
examination, but should judge that it would be of a
satisleotory nature. Considering that the line if
new, the ustelliag on it is remarkably easy, and
the journey is a most pleased one, the sea view being
egg beautiful.
THZ S•N•TORIVM.—The annual meetings of this
very useful institution was held in the new building
on Thursday. Theddir was compied by the Mayor;
and there was • lams attendance of ladles
present. —The Mayor briefly opened the meeting,
In Which be congratulated the supporters of the
institution and the medical offioers upon having such
a building as that in which they were assembled for
the tirstume. Dr. Smith had a fall report to present,
therefore it was unnecessary for him to enter into
details. He thee called upm Dr. Smith to reed the
report,which wits as t dimes !—" Ladles and beetle-
pm/I,—We ire now for the first time enabled to I
hold the anneal meeting in the new Sanatorium, and
your committee desire to express their thanks to
Almighty God for having thus far prospered their
efforts. It is sixteen yeast. since this institution was
established, and most of )ou kt attire of its history
up to the ptes. St lime. Beginning in a small house,
had with eeni'se pecuniary means, it has attained an
itnportanoe and position in the history of modern
works of benevolence which justly racks it amongst
the most useful of public institutions. Your com-
mittee were for a considerable time looking out for
• suitable sits for the new building before they
obtained me At length thet ott *bleb stands this
building, where we have the pleasure of meeting to-
day, fell into the hands of the trustees of Sir
Frederick Johnstooe, Bart., and was at once secured
through their agent, Mr. Anderson, wins Meditated
as mush as possible ont obtaining the lease, and
attartrarAs got us a subscription of t2O to the build-
ing fund. The works were commuted in Much,
1862, and the building was opened for the reception
of patients on the 26th of October, 11,63; and, the
balance-sheet about to be plaited before you by the
treasurer will show how well loge apaimittes have
been supplied with the hecricarr Nude to enable
theist to miry out and complete the work. And
n iw with regard to the patients, we find at the
lest annual meeting there were 6 in the old Sima-
torintnouid 35 have bern admitted since, making in
all 41 inpatient, treated daring the past year ; of
these 27 were cared, 8 relieved, and 8 are DOW in
the hottse under treatmebk The length of
time such remained in the establishment varied
from 1 to 15 weeks, or an average of
6 weeks to each. 'rim whole number
admitted and treated as In-patients is 376. The
number of oat-patients admitted during the past
yowl, 1,047, gf whist 915 were from the ooalltry,
and 332 from the town and boemgh of Wet mouth
I and Meloombe Regis. The total number admitted
I and entered in the books op to the present time we
find to be 12,025, of which 4,504 were males, and
8,421 females ; nf thee 1,345 were front 2 weeks to
years old, 1.220 from 5 to 15 veers, 4.838 were
from 15 to 30 years old, 8,681 from 30 to ISO
aed 1,723 above 86 years of age. It appears from
thetas statistics that the number of patient, treated
daring the past year excised, that of the previous
year by 297, the majority of whom were from the
country. I may just mention in conclusion that
1,09.4 warm baths butes been given to the sick poor
out of our funds." The treasurer; W. Eliot, Fit
had his finabstial statement, which THY Or • OW
encouraging nature.—Ltestenant-Colonel Steward,
in moving a vote of thanks to the treasurer, said
that any 00•3•11010 OR his plat would be unseceseary;
but he might congratulate Mr. Eliot epos his im-
proved health, and express hope that be eould beg
he spared to o 40.nm/this servos. to this institution.
He then proposed • vote of thanks to him for his
services during the past year.—Dr. Morehead
ispoooded thg rawhides—le retuning thanks., Mr
Eliot assured LIM ORMUZ% LUZ h. Loa a &sip an
lively interest is this and in all similar institution.
In the tows, sad it had bus hie anxious endeavour
to promote their welfare. After • le* obtetratioas
respecting his improved health, and stating the
gratification it mast afford that gentlemen in having
such • building es the present, be proposed a vote
of thanks to him for his valuable germs. as host see.
sad pbyeisiaa. He (Mr. Eliot) need say but little
to ask them to support that resolution, beams they
must all feel deeply indebted to Dr. Smith for his
strenuous' exertions during • Wog period. sad the
fact that 1.800 patients had been relieved through
this institatios was • great comfort and eatialactioe
to their minds. He felt most thankful to him for
biding mended the isetitution, and for the support
whick-he had given it. It most be a great console
Lion to be mind to know that it bad been the
NOW of affording relief .° so large. number of
persona Mr. Eliot referred to an semusaLdrin of
£BO in the funds, remarking that be had sag
to Dr. Smith whether it would not be desirarZdo
extend the advantages of the institution by having •
free ward, or some patients at reduced rates. I%e
committee had the means of doing so, and he
thought such a coarse would be greatly conducive to
the eimaket of malty poor ponces who could sot
afford Ist pay the usual prices. 'ad it would be •
great biasing to them. He had thrown out this
Lost to Dr. Smith. and he thought that he cordially
approved of its, sad be (the speaker) hoped is
would meet with their zealous op-operation.—
Mr. Robed seconded the neolutios.—ln responding,
Dr. Smith said that ea so former essesies bad be
more pleasure in addressing those who bed came
from time to time to listen to the annual reguart of
the Weymouth Saaatorium thee the pressat,
Weigh tisk insteensintelity usda ganseeas public

consuaittee had brought the wishes alit' founder I
well nigh to • oompliitice. They had that day the
`ll', niestlaft e ilOlO6 Mid handsorbe build
-
g, Wide they and others hart so liberally contri-
buted without taking one fartbiog from the endow-
ment fund; nor bad the furnishing cost that fund or
the building fond one peony, the oust being defrayed
by • few ladies. Hs invited them to inspect the
rooms, and say whether Metre were litany private
dwellings mote eomfortably arraerld. Or editriblY
furnished. Tbe design hod been to make it approach
as mush am possible the comforts, with more than !
the sonveciesoes of the
patient's own home. There
were shower and warm laths, a commodious Kitting 1
room or 'Morn for the use of the le.patients, fitted
upllll44:3fi" and
also chairs for their special com-
fort. e•-,.. a" d conlfortably-arrenged Bitting
room for the outpatients, and ail aPPlOPriete e"n-
suiting roots. fzus imie also laid on in the holm, for
which he tendered Mr. Church his thanks, who had
placed gas pipes throughout the whole of thiehuilding
at his own expense, amounting to £l5 or £2O. The
speaker then alluded to the sums which he had'
received in aid of the endowment of the building.
reasarkink that he thought the day was not far
distant *lwo the required sum would be raised.
The noble example of Me Peabody was wall worthy
of imitation even on the imuiperatirely small seals
Whioh thu inltithltlo reqdired to .renclitt it &Listing
monument of their liberality and sympathy *lll'
suffering herbaolty. indeed he MI 00 1111400 *hy
Any Ofhst, who imeld agorrt lb skald Wait until
After death to enrich any charity; yea. !other
should they do so in their life time, and thus have
the pismire of witnessing the real amount of good
• kith this world d roes, in the slim pe ofgold could eft" A
fur a elms of sufferers Who lu homed industry endea.
rote to help thettlselera At a rough estimate. the
coot for endowing the Sanatorium was about £6,000,
which, with the annual subscriptions, be believed
would be ample. Al 6000 as £4.300 were raised he
would give the remaining £5OO. After • few
further remarks he alluded to the class of sufferers
for whom the Sanatorium had beet eetribl abed- It
emphatically en inetitntion @imported byladles for the
admission of females oily, ripd hence an erroneous
idea bad been entertained, if not desistledlY
exposited, to the effect that all who entered it must
be the subjects of special diseases peculiar to the
female sex. It was true that many of the inmates
were sash enterers, butt was also true that by far
the greeter number were the subjects of various tom-
p!aints widely different. He would therefore
state that all oomplaints of lunge, liver, stomach,
and IHIT6OOII as well ea ciroulating systems were al
*lignite for admiedou as any of lb. sines of sufferers
haled alluded to. The major poet of these be was
able to treat is out-patiente, bemuse within certain
limits Web sufferers were trot nealimirfly bed-ridden.
nor timeented frdm willtieg to arid from the
Memoriam ; and; wishing to brisistod RS fund ad
much as possible, be treated all whose MOO worild
admit as reit-patiente. In conclusion, he proposed
a via Of Umtata to the anOportersif the institution.
—The Ref. T. Orestes istrojolded • resolution, after
which he proposed a vote of than to Dr. Moorhead
for the assiduity, skill, and kindness with which he
bad discharged his duties to the Sanatorium daring
the pant year. With respect to the suggestion made
by Mr. Eliot, he was sled to see that there nail a
prospect of the work of this institution being
extended. As they had so large • building it was
that so small • number of petients
Motild receive benefit frost it. Titers were only
eight in it, and be believed it was capable of
accommodating 30. He had no doubt that if
sufficient patients were obtained the requiaite funds
would be forthcoming. He was of opinion that a
free ward would not roomed, because they could not
Combine the fres and paying departmeat ; but he
could not me Why e redoes(' scale of charges should
not be adopted. There was one point of importanee
to which Dr. Smith bad alluded, that it should be
understood that this institution was not intended
for any one kind of disease, but to take in • whole
circuit of diseases. He believed that there
was • general feeling, not only through-
out the town, bet the neighbourhood also,
that it was confined to • special character of
diem.% and he thought this error had injured the in.
stitut Lieutenant. Colouel Steward seconded the
nooltition. —Dr. Moorhead appropriately returned
thanks. In the course of his speech he said that
whilst his strikes to the Sanatorium had been •
labour of love, they had always been inspired by the
amiss of gratimide to the charitable public for their
liherality In founding it and kindred imititrltions,
'kite object was id minister to the Monfort and
happiness of our afflicted fellow-creatures. Much
good had been accomplished through the instrumen-
tality of the old Sanatorium; but the new building,
provided as it was with every apphaoce suggested by
modern mimeo for the treatment of disease, and
stpOle of affording ample aeoommodation, would, he
trusted, prove itMf worthy of its name, and be the
means, under Providence, of conferring still greater
bleesings upon all who sought its services. In con.
°lesion he moved • vote of NINA/ to the committee.
I —Dr. Smith eepooded the resolution. ad in_doing
Iso mimed a high euloguini upon that body. &ibis-
' quently, he alluded to the matter brought forward
by Mr. ()reeves and Mr. Eliot, remarking that it
' was their opinion that • free ward would not answer,
but that a nominal sum of 2a. or 2s. 64. per week
should be paid. As soon as possible be hoped that
they would have the ward; in which they were
now assembled, tamely for the reeeption of them ip-
dividuals for whom it was intended. There was k5O
in hand to begin with, and he saw on difficulty why
the scheme could not be carried out. —A vote of
thanks was awarded to the Mayor for his kindness
in presiding.
W A SWAM .—Pam Srestoss, Tuseday.—Before
the Rey. 13. V, Garland end J m, Ea+
NL:L AAT.- Hooey Hall, of Wlefritli. eras munitioned
by chaff., of the same place, for aratri3
his mui at the Vqiunterr piag ground.—Mr. Ho
of Weymouth. appeared for the defence, hat as H
Aid not appear, the Etrora refused to bear the man.
Defendant wee ales charged with ers•abias P.C. Gale
in tip. ammo iou of his duty on the 38,6 ult.
llau kits x 111111.—Jam.e and Thisam Norman, quarry-
men. of lieut.'s, were abused with being drtielt end
riotous at that place on the 1611 of July. Ti,, former
was fined 10s. including oust., and the latter 10s. and
costa

POACHING. Frank Limmington and Thonias
Andrew.. of Winf rid., appestat to an-wet a ch.rge pre-
htted agsinall thorn by P.c. ltlbdenjor poaching on he
Wahl mist* U sat Lelworth. The owe wet filly
proved. and Limmington was lined 6e. and wets.
Andrews, who had been twice prowionsly convicted of
similar offence.. and fined El upon eimb 1303a8i00, was
mulcted in • similar penalty.—Mr. Howard appetired
for the delve's.
AgastiLT.—Jane Cattle, of Swung., the wife of •
labourer, wet antemooed by Edna Hoo 1, of Hi, WIN
piece, for toniluitting an assault upon her.—Tbe
offence wss simply women.' dbfferenoes, which ended in
the assaolt comnia.n«il of, and the Bench indicted the
nominal fine of one shilling end wets,
George Whiting, of Winfrith, wai brought rip is
enstod, shsrged by Ann. Whittiv, with non compliance
with an Order of bastard,. He was allowed a fort.
night to pay the arrears and caste incurred.
bTZ•L.I II GI EGO& —Alum Hackett., of Winterborne
Kingston, • boy 16 years of age, in the employ of Mr.
T. B. want, wee charged with stealing two hsn's Ogg*.
He pleaded guilty, and was beatnik:Aid to three days'
imprisonment.

SHAPWICIL —Flux —On Fridsy seeming, July
49, about o'cloolt, • stook of hay, the pnlierty of
Mr. Martin Small, wee disceeend to be on tire. h
was first seen by Mr. Charles Randsli,dsfryenen,who
happened to was. and okra ved smoke issuing from
It. He immediately gave an alarm, and the police
and others were soon on the spot, sod though some
boors elemned before the drip ass extinguished, they
seconded in oonfining it to th• barb*, and thus
saved from destruction a number of mocks close to
it. The fire arose from over-heating, and the
damage Is estimated of ab.ot £5.

-
13TURMINSTEH NEWTON. —Tinniest", l'em
I'ITAL.-01:46*day the members of the Itturartoster
Preston 'Thud Abstbenee Batty held their annum ,
fietival la the Temperame H Cburthetreet. which '
woe very handsomely decorated far the obasion. Shortly
after two o'olook a yrocession was formed beaded by '
the Kingston Temperance brass band, and usarebed
through UN town, but in consequenoe of the distress
many asenthers were maw& to attend. Ar-uad
the hall earioss peer torts wore hung. Over the platform
was the word " Vietory,4 underneath welsh garlanded
!keen were surproded, mid in front of the platform
branches of tram ornamented with doter' were plated.
The other Mottoes Sere a Be not eloaty In well *Mee,"
" Abstain trout ell appearasse of evil r Work on
Earth—lhem in loaves ;" " We'll win the Day
" Touch not. taste not. beadle not ;" " I love toe
sparkbog water;" " Christ our example." In (root of
the goll.ry the letters " A. $ A." with the Prime of
of Wales (enchain above, worked by fairy bai &
Alter parading the town the party proaseded to
ILL Selway's Mild, where danciog and other amuse-
Milltit were serried on, end as harpeat four &Meek
',hoot 250 sat dowa to an excellent tea, who moat
heartily enYoyed the ime theta provided. The public
meeting 60ninielided artily before seven o'oloek.
I. the absence of C. Jae', Esq, who, unfortunately, I
WWI prevented through Mame frost aillending, the Muir
was taken by J. Club, req., of Street. Every aveilable
mete in the hall wee crowded, and a most excellent and
sneseadal meeting yes bold. ProMosa to the spo sting,
the bend played two or Huse team, and afterwards •
temperance melody was saing.—The Chairman, on
rising, esid that if he were not convineed that the prin-
ciples of tempersnce were fully in scoortance with tie
Monad book he bold in hi. hand, (the Bible,) he should
pot hiss beea prevent; but bell.-ring 1114 they ware, be
onasider ed they could not more fittingly commence their
remedial" than by reading • portion of &rioters. He
thee read, in a very isnpreesive manner, the 6th ohapie.
of Galatians, sad after mprismiad great regret that bis
old friend Mr. Jape ass Dot present to tthe the chair,
said that he was wars his heart mai still in the work, an
indeed we. the heart of every as. who had green t.eoo-
cult a fair trial. On the pr'. at orevaioo he hardly
knew on whet point of the 'object to addrem them.
The old arguments were is well known, the evil.
of intemperthos had on often been brought before
them that it was diScult te bring anything
fresh before • public meeting. As they were
aware those evils were firm souabt lobe curtailed by the
adoptiun of alutiseuce from erdoet apirita. They triad
$o clip the wings of the great evil, but they soon found
out that men became 'abdicated quit, as much through
ale, hear, wine, ka At the present day there was DO
neoesity to pro's tl.at inea could do hard work ea
well, and even better without ouch drialre, as there
were thousands upOo thousands employed at the roost
laborious occupatioce who were staunch teetotaler', and
had been so for YOUII ; bet elm& he whiled to bring
boron them was, that them adults were of no one what-
ever, and he did not cossider that man as only lislf a
teetotaler who we sot prepseed to any that they were of

no um as mediclues. He had been married 27 yeas,
and durisg that time no intoxicating drioki had ever
been used in his LIMO. (lieu, mar.) He had al-o
tears &Uteri, and all of horn, with two FAA*
children were thorouili-bred kytotalers. Doctors were
dangerous bodies, mauy •in had lost his temp ranee
trinciplits and become • drinker through the &tyke
they gave to take a 'attain dinesid The ehairman thi n
gm. as an instance of what lath, reliance couhl be
placed on their advia, what oceans I in his family,
when hip wife's sister wsa told by the medical man she
mast take • little wine, whn said in reply to the remark
. that she was sure she would not like It, 'Oh, dear me
I forgot you were teetotalers. I skull have this mill
against ate at every teetotal meeting in the district"
Now why did the doctors recitausena it? Because
theyltns• their patiento liked it, and b. mess they are
well swore that If they did not prescribe it, but like
honest men condemn it. Me, they would have but little
to dd. It *as very amazing the skits they were
sometime'. mit tit Sometime:a they stood th .1 their
patient'a ma wed PO 'Or, pectilim this tbongh they 41
not usually rreniend such drinks, • little "sine woold
do good. II eh* they had • Maim& Leto der
to deal with the; did not
slive garb advice, as they es I
knew it was useless, and their patients reeovered
notwithstanding. The chairman Win highlY mo
u
the company and the ladies especially, by etritrtli
that his faniiir nurse would ham it that the teetotal
babies were far better tempered than those whose
Mothers drank in:Gement& and argued that it was
quits ftmonable such should he the case, as • child
desisifig itil noOrishment from smother wino drank such
drlnks,took into PI systeril that whieh not only Mimed
it ph...Lean, but mentally. He the. it related two
cases of young men framerly residiur it titre 4, one of
vilichai was at the siege ofi4,neknovi had his leg thot
away, and Oita remofed to • ' hospital of whichhardly
one ever mu)e out alive ; but this yoga. Than Lad titan
a teetotaler and continued such, and was ed., Witll
the exception of hi. Lateness, in the enjoyment ,
, health. The other was a 100114 LOAD who enlisted
fit tile EMU, and wee In the Crimean war, •nel
expoeed to all boners of that *impute!, who
bad &ince been Wenn yawl to Cide, sod
who oonaisiered it was entirely owing to hie
being a teetotaler that he was attire. Both in
health and in Arlon*, in cold, and in heat, in
prosperity and In advandty, teetotalism was the beet.
Stronedrink em • polion ; bad in liselLit *moot do any
good, Pcit rill f)d harm; and of to beguiling • nature as
often to bung to fuid the Man or woman Who yartakos
of it. The chstrillatt conelided hit ternerlts try giving
an insttnee of the evil resulting Bum media nun re-
commending drinks in cues of illness. A yowl, leily,
• member of the Society of Friends, who bad orYir
tested drink, and who mold not even bear the ta.te
at wine, was taken with typhus fever' and was
Ordered by her physieen to take • glees of sherry
• day. Me followed Idt advice, and afterwards
asquired such • liking for the drib'', Th
and
sherry
was not strong enough for her, •nd she loft
whiskey, She became a confirmed drunkard, and might
have been teen In the streets of Dublin a depraved and
wretched outcost, and afherwarde she died an hopeless
drunkard. After some few Hiram remarks of en'
eratrawettant to the yam( people to persetrers se
t,lero, the Chairman belled upon Mr. Paella:FL of
&on, dear Gillingham, la Mdree the meeting, who
st.ted that he had • few obeetratiOns to make on the
twd differegt Wert of ylewing the teroperanell que.tion,
but would ffrst Mate that sif regarded doctors he shOuld
not like to pin his faith to aide /lessee. Once, when
he wee at his medical attendant told him if he di I not
take a Mlle wine, he most de, but hi did
not believe him, Mid wits alive still (laughter.)
Hi, eater had the same momplaint, but when hi. mother
a.ked the doctor whether a little wine 'mead opt do her
good, he answered, "A little humbug! No, don't giye
her any." Some of them perhaps had heard of a cele-
brate] doskw residing at fleliabary, who stated that the
•mrporation would bays done infinitely more good if
flity had expended the 630,000 in draining the beer,kc.
from the pulaii-hotel. 4, and shutting them up, instead
of having it -went itt earergge, Sc. Tne tpeaker then
proceeded to sleek on the Permit/glee nil mid mid be
did not consider the teetotalers had been defeated.
Though the meaner, did not pass, that wan no reason
why it shoal not. It had a large majority in it.
favour the first reading, and • fair one the second,
aal though for • time they lied Len unsucomsful, the
same thing had happened befota The advocates of the
repeal of the Coto Laws were for • long time thus
checked, but did they give UP? No. After • portion
of an army was defeated, but what *as el Brat sight a
defeat, often proved the muse of ultimate auocesd. They
laul not been fairly represented. From one large town
HOOD signatures in tauter of the measure had bees
sent In, whereas one member representing only 300
votera h.d voted against it. Now he contended that
this was a hustings question, end he therefore urged
upon those who had vote.,to be true to their principles,
and not give their support but to those who would
ispeont their views. A few days ago Mr.
Portman's ilitint Mune to him and said he
hoped he had been dilly registered and Ltd his vote
ready, as a general election would soon take pleats,
to which be replied, " I dull never give Mr. Portman
my ',ippon untif he represent/ MY Meet He voted
against them, and I shan't giro him my vote." (Loud
cheers) The spirit merchants, brewers, publiostis. he .
laugh at us and my that we have been defeated, but
we con very well turn round and say, "So hate you;
you wanted the repeal of the Molt-tax, didn't you, but
did you get it?" The speaker then proceensd to point
out some of the many evils resulting from the liquor
traffic, and stated that in his own pariah there were no
public houses. sod the consequence was that it did
Dot cost one third to nuintein their poor as it did
where molt places abounded; as in that of Downton,
considerably snalltt, the poor-rates were 13,000.
After some fiirther remarks selling mem teeto-
talers to be up end doing, and not to rest tell the
Permissive Bill became the law of the Iced, the
speaker eat dotal amidst lood cheers. Mr. Gatehouse,
of Shaftesbury, on being called upon by the Mailmen,
made • few eicellenc remarks on the BAUM subject, .0.1
then sang, in a very pleasing manner, • temperance
inelody, the compaoy taking up the chorus. —The chair-
men then reforest to • little hook retently published,
of the lire Of a ~,an named Collins, and stated that
no some of the anecdotes in it might appear aa iinprob.ble,
1 theme who road it might Mks his word that they war.
I strictly true, as he knew him well, lie then calk•d
, upon the Rev. C. H. Gale, rector of Treborough, to add resa
I the meeting. who, after expressing his very great delight
1 in spin acing his old friends at Stunnester, promote I
I. combat some of the o•ieotione urged against the No-
niron, Bill, and expressed • hope that those who were
in favour of moral persnuion, and looked to the for-
Maim) of bends of hope to owed the evils of iu-
I temperance, would not seek to hinder those who were
, for doing away the evil by legal enactment+. They Lad
need to use all appliances within their reach to cluck
the evils of intemperance; but be expressed
his moats conviction that those evils would
, not be makrialiy checked shining some latch
' meaaure. He then reviewed what weld and what
I could not be done without strong drink. All honest ,
1 mealy labour, all mental and physiCal exertion, in all 1
climates. and under all circumstances. could be done 1
without stub drinks, but the devil's work could not be
i done no effectually. You can't keep • gambling home
I witbdut it; you can't keep a brothel without it; you
I can't bays the poor unfortunates ea the streets without
it; you can't supply the gibbet without It; you can't All
' the poor-boase, the gaol, and the Meath, mylum
withal: it; and yet scats say "It's a mod creature of
God." What folly ! Whit impiety I If It was
really a good creators of God, we would sot my
• word against IL The leo* af this country
have brought themselves to babe's, • gigatitic lie—a
temel and physical lie; and we are Maims' of un-
deeeiving than; but all our effort. will be almost vain
and madam *stool we moms the tusn-traps out of the
way. (1.-nd cheers.) The rev. geatlemon then pro-
ceeded to speak more fully on the two ways by which
the temperance reformation could be advanoed—moral
...radon and sovernmeet restriction; sad tmeeluded •
long and highly interesting in each amidst loud cheers.
Otter speakers followed. and the meeting was brought
to . ghee by alerting the Dozologiy.
SPETTISBURY.--Catces, Mane.— On Tuesday,
the end hut., • match between Mr. Rada, fib's eleven, and
alike number selected by Mr. Scott, mum drat Bsettis-
bury, and as lull be seen from the subjoined score, re-
tiuliet in favour of the Stettiebary gentlemen with five
eickets top down. Tha party partook of an excellent
luncheon which was supplied by Mr. Thorns in his
u.ual Ilrit•elass style.
MIL RAWLY/NU', EIJMYX.
Picea innings. Second innings.
T. Davis, run out • - • 0 run out - - 0
Brewer, b Morren - • - 19 b Harvey - • 0
Ley, e H. Scott • • • 3 b Harvey. • 30
C. Radek Re, b Haney --0 e C. Scott -11
F. Rada) ffe, a and b Morree 6 e Fry • • 2
Kennett, rue out - • • 9 st ntabits - - 1
R. Hibbs, ran out - • - 7 run out . - I
J Davis, not out - - - 10 bH. Scott • 1
G. Hibbs, bH. Scott - • 0 not out • • 0
Beversistehe. rim out • • 5 bH. Scott - 4
Hawkins, 5 Fry • - • 0 b Harvey • • 2
Wale. 2, bye 1, • • 3 wide, 3, byes 2, 5

Ma. Sooria ELIVIL
Harvey bC. Itaaalyff• • - 14
. . • . _ . _

b Brewer - 0 b C Raddyffe • 6
C Scott, bF. /Way& • • 3 not out • - 2
H. B. Bente, el Hibbs - - 24 b F. It•delyffe • 0
Ettnks, eF. Redelyffe • - 1 bC. Ittdcly Re • 2
Nome, I,y • • - 1 bF. Itadelyff• - 0
&abbe, bF. Itadslyffe - 9 not out - 18
Selololoo, OC. Iladelyffe • - 3 c Ley - • 1
Fry,lbw • • • - 0 lbw - - 5
Aloes, sot out • - • 1
Thome, • Lay • • • • 7
WNW 4, byes 12, - •17 Wide. 6, by.. 2, 8

BLANDFORD.—An Inoomunists—Ou &Mr.
day, July 30, at lb. hisigistrates' Clerk's Ofice,
before Lord Portman and J. J. Farneharson, Fag.,
Thomas Batten, who has ohms appeared in Court
kw various olSinces, wee charged on the information
of P.C. Hunt with drunken and riotous condom on
the presto's' Thursday night, near the Old Damory
Oak Inn. He was bound over to keep the pesos
for six months, himself in £lO, and two sureties in
LIS seoh.—We understand that during tb• afternoon
of the same day the defendant behaved in a most
Gruel mid brutal manner towards his wife, whom he
knocked down, splitting her heed opts, and lore •
large quantity of hair out of bar bead. At first it
was feared that he had murdered her, but she
ultimately reoovered. He ought to be thankful
that the is of • forgiving spirii, and refused to appear
against bun, aa it is more than probable that if she
had he would have been seat to Dorchester gaol for
six months.

—Boitooo—u Perry Bsestoes, &lanky, July 30.
Before the Mayor sad T. F. Johns, Fag.
Frederick Vinoent and John Lame were mow
mooed for furiously ridiag through the public hams
of Blandford, st 10 o'clock st night, —Limos did sot
•PPosr. and Visitant planded guilty. —La oases-
games of Sb. poltoettaa as duty (P.C. Moon)
IP•iall • Ter, hteountlel• &amount of Vineent's
ealtdeet the Beach fined his dad bi. somPliaion is
tie mithiptiod penalty of 2s. 6d. uad ownses., ee•h ;
aUoeiogs week to pep.
DKONIE AID Rlolol7L—Jsme 1310Wf 31
hindmost were canned on the infonnat on l.
o( 7.E.'
Moore with bang droak sad nolloas ia liee64l6et,

dg the night of the 110th Joly.—Moore said that
Maidruent *as civil, and west home when he told
him, but that Brown was absolve, and said if he
summoned him be would do something for him, and
there were others in Iflandford waiting for their
opportunity.—The defendant Brown sant be had
a witness who could prove be was not drinik, but
declined Where the CLAN adjourned for lie evidence,
and the Bench fined hint 10a.. and Maiduieut Ba
incladinggeosta.
CRANBORNE.—ParrY 8ra01035, July 2S.
Before H. Munro, Feu.
WOODLAILDS.—DenieI Andrews, of Woodlands,
was entenioned, on the information of Superinten-
dent Baynton, fur dreukiionesa, and was tined fis.
and oust&
ENAHAU.— Chutes Breacher was etnnmoned ly
Mr. Samuel Bartlett, b.ith of Ensham, tof
fully leaving his Wlllee, and was committed for two
months' imprisonment.
Veswoco. —Job Haskell was summoned by
glitsbeth Heed far an assault. —Adjourned till next
Court day.