The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-04-19 00:00:00

Till CO10111.10•170211L Cli•Pg.L.

---
A communication wee read from the Rev. R. S.
Aghtou and Mr. J. Beek, & portion of the Building
Committee of the new Congregational Chapel,
applyl", ter, gutter
rt
anadpkrettnem, rotor :2n inorsais
of the
Board, for that purpose, whit* was inade-
quate to coinplete the work. Permission wris given
to the Mayor to grant the request of the Committee.

PORTLAND.—ATUNFTILI &Carl Or • Coneler.—
A notorious convict, named Backleigh, now under-
going bis term of penal servitude at the prison,
attempted to make hu escape on Saturday afternoon.
It appears that be was one of • gang of men on the
fortificatloos at the out of the island. On Satorday
evening when the bell of ha prima rang for the *on-
side to Sue from labour and return to their milt, on
Buehleigh's gang being counted oat it was ascertained
that he was miseing. Immediate march was made for
the abeentes, which proved fruitless for about half-au-
hour, when he was dimovered more by accident than
otherwise As one of the ollosers was in search of the
convict, his stick accidentally went some depth into
loose earth, and this armed his suspicions. He ion-
mediately had the mil removed, when the convict was
dim out of a bole, into which it is supposed he had been
concealed by his pommies. He vs. taken from his
Voce of oonesalment and marched bask to "durance
vile."
LONGBILEDY.—At a meeting of the Nouse
Qlsuroh Buddies, Association held at Salisbury on the
7th instant, a grant of CM wet made by the committee
for improvements in the with church.
W AREHAIL —Fent thestoins, April 18.—
(Before J. 11, Caktaft and the Hew. a V• Oarlanil4
—Timothy Hopkins was summoned for being drunk
and riotous at Swinega on the 80th .Hatch—P.C.
Florence stated that on the day in question he found
the defendant near the Anchor Inn, drunk and
eghting.—Dideudant, who did not appear, was
fined be and Bs. rests.
LONGFLEET.—At a meeting of the Church Build.
tug Association) held at Salisbury on the 7:11 indent,
• pant of £5O was made by the sominittee for improve-
ments in the pariah church.
POOLA —Rim —On Mender peening • fire warn
=
to have occurred on the pianism dl Mr.
Bidout, butcher, Hill street. The cause of
tlve slams was the ignition of • Imp quantity of soot,
which had fallen down the chimney and lodged in the
shop behind an unused fire-place. This mass of
bunting soot had caught some woodwork on lire.
So/innately assistance was procured to remove the
eausea gi be Ire, and then the effect mud.
I tb Ftssliftbaß AIM 11•1111.011. &MITT.
evening • meeting Cs. bold in the
hail, Ide Worship the Mayor in the chair, tore-
cu. a is potation from this benevolent institution,
when n anal appeal was made to the charity of the
::.'eltitrm Is aid of its fund". Addresses were de-
llo meet Hr. G. Ferrero, the travelling ageot of the
t . G. Nears Penney, the local agent, Captain
hiintler, the eoperinteDdeat of the Poole branch of
na.voes teamen, W. Kemp- Welch, Bits., and the
Rev. A. T% dkimon. The attendance was not to
naiseemo the friends a dila truly philanthropic
society Old • right to eisstfrom three connected with
titg ihtereet of Otir
Te.no-Xot:s•ott. Ilium co.— A meeting of the Connell
-.ea held ha Guildhall on the Bth inst. Present:—
the Slyer fin t'ut (Mir), Aldermen (hue, Adey, Kemp,
ste t ,1 Boers, Harker, Hudson, Mullett,
dem St, rinif 'ad Frempton.--Oreare to the amount
of CIO 1 is were passed. A fresh retern of the
...at • all rateable property in the several
sartok: ogs *Mint the borongbi to be altered
.7utde4 Wm new asernsak wet ordered to be meas.—
Mesita William Rickman and Christopher Hill were
declared to be no longer members of the Council, by
reason of having oomponoded with their creditors, and
notice was given assordingly.—A communieation was
read from the Lord Chancellor, requesting the Town
Clerk to forward him the commission al the peace
for this borough, in order to femme the name of
W. C. Noe, Seq., (at his request), and to insert Us
names of the following geittlemeti ar niagleftetes for the
boroneh : —F. F. Roger', Jun., R. leg, C. A. Lewin,
and T. Smnido re, !spa
BWANAOK—PaiIIOCHIAL ArrOMTIIIINTL—TIie
following perms. have been appointed to fill the
different offices of this parish for the current year:
Guardians: Mr. Inas° White and Mr. William
Vye.—Overeurs Mr. John Summers and Mr.
Edwin Oraiit —A mietant creme'. Mr. F. Bishop.
—Churchwardens : Mr. William Grove Whits and
Mr. Mania Randa/I.—Conetablii : Mr. Joseph
l'hippard.
BLANDFORD.—Me. Semen's CoecsaT —This
rich musical treat came off at the Corn Exchange, on
Tuesday evening, and was well attended. Among
the pnmpsny we noticed Mrs. Bailable, Mies S.
G. Osborne, Rim. H. B. Vizard, Rev. J. Wit*
Rev. 8.. R. Wane, and Mien Watts, Rev. Mans-
field, and the Mimes Maniffirdd, Roy. Mr. and Mts.
Tnffnell, Rev. Mr. Gay, the Hon. Mr. Torkington,
Rev. F. W. Mammon and Mrs. Harmsen, the Mimes
Pesch, Mr. and Mee Ingrain, Mr. Matthews, eon.,
and the Mire Matthews, ha, U. The mooed
oommenood with Mozart's Morale, "Agnes Del,"
folloteed by "Mt leoarnatfts," a chorale by the same
composer, both of Which were very ably sting.
Webbo's glee, When winds breathe soft," WM
given with good spirit, and loudly encored. To this
/717 Va solo on the piano, "Clarice," by
attie Spinney, Whir& was brilliantly
executed, the admirable ease and grads in
which this lady performed this difficult piece
of music, proving her to be an art iced of no mean
ability.—One of the gems of the evening followed
—Handel's Recitative and Air—" AWN and Galatea,"
given with remarkable power and ability by Mr.
Eanningham, whose beautiful base voice seemed to
echo and re-echo through the room, reminding one
of the role sometimes plated on the base notes of an
organ. This was enthociastioally applauded and
encored. Mendell:who's part song, "The Hunter's
Farewell," followed • sod then a trio, "Turn on,
Old Time, thine followed;
in which Mr.
Weettnoreland's tenor voice stranded very nicely.
"Bed. thee Nymph," by Handel, was then given
by Mr. Taylor, and encored, and the first part con.
eluded with • pianoforte solo, performed 137 Mims
Matti, Spinney. After • very short interval the
mooed part oornieseoed with Mendelasohn's part wog,
"On • Like," followed by Hacker's "Twilight is
Dark'ning,"seng by Miss Thongs, a yorlag lady whose
rich and musical voice we hope to bear again, and who
was deservedly and entheniantically cheered and en-
cored. anciarren's part son, "The allamillitliit in the
poplar tree," was very sweetly gives, and to it ano•
oestled a ballad, " Etly Mavorimeen," by Benedict,
wing with much feeling and taste by Mr. W. C.
Westmoreland, who wee honoured with an encore.
"lotion's Wild Chess" with Echo, by Weber, fol-
lowed, and than • moot brilliantly-ezeonted piece on
the piano, "Rome. sweat Home." This as by
desire, and we are we all present were highly
delighted that the desire was gratified. The concert
closed with • chorus from Hasten—" Old Towlre"
and the National Anthem. Mr. Spinney presided
at the piano with his meal ability, and, as regarded
the performances, the whole mad be proaounoad a
dace ed memos& No doubt several other ladies and
would have been present bad it not been
Craltries steeple-obese bail was held the rime
evening at Dorchester.
Owen Comm Monday, April MlL—Before E.
Everett, Sq.. judge.—There were TO plaints entered for
begrime, bat the majority of than were either Wired net
al Court or withdrawn.—The Court, as on the former
micadoe, wee crowded to noses, is consequnoe of its
Wog kaisers that the ewe al Reach.. Lawrence would
emu om for bearing.—The and ease celled ris was
Clarke.. Amey.—Olaim of matey alleged to have
been received, bat not mounted for.—Mr. Chitty
swami for the planet, sad Mr. Atkinson for the
dOesdest, -It appeared from the wrileses of the plain-
tiff, that Is the year 1861 be employed the deliondlent
a. omega sad clerk, whims duty it was to take monies
for all i.oal met can of the yard, and to meow* left the
maim; end according to the 'Hamm of William
oho • errmat in the
quality of reel to • Moe. ;q4on Oellebiej
and on the follow* morsieg, woes MilelM sad
o'slock. he paid the meoset ressivoi He It (111 a es
the deferidant.—His evide•co wee seemberetrd by •
yoeog man named Cribb, who happened to be prorent,
and mid be raw Foyle pay Amu the messy.—Mr.
Amity, the defewiaot, dashed receiving the mosey, and
stated that if be bad done so it would have been
eotered in hie bock—After • rends' aneskierstioie of
the rime, his Honer commestod on the time whisk bed
awed between the date vise it wea affirmed the messy
was Wise sad the abbe sow set up. He wield set
ender all obouaolosom of the ore bring blended to
led tho defendeet rintll4 trjobetastie Zs%
tline dour "•
mum time be lima sob give • valid kr the ieforidasil
but sea-suit the *MIK so that he HI& hen en

opportunity of bringing the case before that Court &pin.
or anoXoer tribunal if Ito thought prop. r.
Resat r. La warocx.—Claim £4O, for loge soatained
by wrongful distnisel —Mr. Chitty appeared for the
plaintiff. and Mr. Atkinson for the defendant —ln this
esso • jury was empi oyel by tho dodenolant,-10 bad
been summoned. A. soon Si the jury were
scorn. Mr. Chitty opened tim case. by Kiting
a full amount of the manner in which the
plaintiff was engaged, the opieion the defen-
dant expressed of hie work, and his &mislead without
notion after ho had been in the defendant'. employ from
September till the beginning of Jannery in the follow
iug year.— Mr. Atkins in said, to cause les. trouble and to
facilitate the bu-iucoa. they would agree that the hides
was a yearly one. —lke Honor having expresed hi.
setidiction, Mr. Chitty called the complainant, who
stated that in conseopience of the communication con-
tained ie the Wears reed, Court, he date to Itim•oford.
On his arrival. Mr. lawrence told him to seek for lodg-
ing., recommending hint to • man named Counter. lie
went to work the neat day aceordiog to the terms of the
agreennut, and after he had been in Mr. Lawrence's
service shout two weeks the defendant lent hint LT, to
pay one or two debt. he owed in London, and to bring
his wife and family 1 own. He then agreed to allow
2.- per week off his wages, and when diectinged be the
defendant had paid isgek £3ls. ad., leaving • balance
£3 19.. 1.1., which the defendant sued him for at the
last Ccurt. Soon aft,r his family,, came down he
entered leo engsgettient with Mr. Lawrence to
eui ploy his sons —one at 4s. and the other at per week.
They were to be the &fondant's fermis. Plaintiff
remained in Mr. Lawrence's service about three months
nod • fortnight. Defendant did not give Ilion • mouth's
,or any notice. When he went to him one Saturday
night he milted biro for the keys of the fsetory. and he
than handed him 12a, and when be asked what it was
for, he said to take you back to London. Plaintiff
then answered: "And what is to became of my wife and
children ;" to Which he reeled, "They could go to the
workhouse," it would be no &won tor them. The
only reason the defendant gave for discharging him was
that he was paying him too much money, according to
what was paid in the country. lie never said it was
Imams he was neglectful, or misconduoted himself.
Plaintiff bad never disobeyed his orders. He turned
him adrift on the world ; and if he had not found Root
friends in Wandler& he and his wife and family utast
have starved. As a proof that the defendant
had not found fault with his service', he galled
attention to • circular non by the defendant,
dated October, and aso to an advertisement In
• local newspaper, in which the defendant salad
the attention of the public to the auperi way
of bin candles. Mr. Atkinson submitted tile
plaintiff to • long erroesexaminetion. In which he
denied that be negleded his work, or that it ems through
his ieitomPetorsce and neglect the sandhog were spoilt.
He also denied that the defendant ever ontplained of
the wicks put into the maks as being ton mill, or
that the candles were made too heavy, but sent a
useesage to say that he was to make them • flla
lighter to the dozen. He bad no regular hours.—Some
times he worked 24, 96, and 28 hours, without rest.
Never left the place with • large fire in Marge of his
boys. They never needed a large fire. The defendant
bought a lot of bad cotton in London, which he bad
to use up, and that made the mass bad. Mr.
towropes oomplained this be pht too much water with
the candles, which made theta " sputter ;" but the
muse of their doing so was because be had to use •
lot of bad cotton, which the defeadant had bought cheep
In London. Def.-faded never told him, after finding
fault with his neglect, that he must leave in a month,
gad that he was to take that as • notice. Neither did
he answer "Very well.* Be considered himself Is
Mr. Lowneoce's service, and was told no by Mr.
Atkinson, the defendant..n solicitor, whom he went to
see, and who told him he was wrongfully dismissed.
Did go both to Poole and Wimbarne to gets situation,
and represented to both parties I.e saw that be bad been
working for Mr. Lawrence. Mr. Ward,of Witoborne,ne err
said be would take him on If be goad get a character.
Had never been honed °eta a publie-house by a pans-
ies*. Was not in the White Hart drunk one DOL—
L. Lawrence kne* nothing about eandle-making.—
The sea of the plaintiff was then examined, and stated
that the defendant had repeatedly praised his father's
troth, and when defendant's brother-in-law came by, he
milled his attention to the excellent quality
of the candle.. No one ever cooloplained of his father's
work.—By Mr. Atkinson : Did not recollect Mr.
Lawrence sousing about • month before his father left,
and finding him absent, and himself and his brother
pomading candles ; neither did defendant my they
were to goseray, as they were doing more harm than
good.—Mr. Atkisson then addressed the jury on behalf
of the defendant, stating that he should be able to
prove, notwithstanding the excellent character which
the plaintiff pee himself, that though like •new broom
wash sweeps clean at first, the plaintiff did make Um
lest lot of oodles well, and gave no mom for corn'
plaint; yet that he afterwards got caroled and made
them so bad that his client had repeated complaints
from his customers about them; and in one case •
party who had 151 M. as • .ample, and then ordered •
large quantity, would not keep them bemuse they were
not like the sample, and his client had them thrown on
his hands. There was ISO doubt that • man hired by
the year could be diseldfged at • moment's notice for
incompetency, or groas neglect al his seork. In support
of this the learned gentleman cited two or throe cited
reported in the Low Journal. —There was no doubt
the plaintiff pretend to be what he was not. Hews,
ealy a candle-dipper, and knew nothing about the
=and he should also be able to prove from the
of the defendant that he had also grossly
Neglected his duty, and had not been at his work when
be ought to hare beee.—He thee called Mr. J. G. IL
Inamenne, who stated that be did enpge the defendant
by leder. That be game into his shop on the 96th
lintember, and that at net time be (defendant) asked
him for his charade,. Plaintiff in reply said if he
Mebdant) liked Ids work, he would give him • Mk,
ry rderene• To this be agreed, and plaintiff went
to work the next day. After • few days plaintiff
showed him a letter, which be said be had received
Leo m Messrs. Palmer and Co., asking him to come
bad and *at for them, end Inquired if be suited him,
to which defendant replild he liked his work very
well. He then asked for t 7, which defendant lent him.
About the end of the hut, or beginning or the second,
week,defendaufferent to the factory, and found jdalatiff
absent, and afterwards found out he meat the "Hole'inthe-War beerhouse. The ~it day he cautioned
him about going away drinking. On examining the
place defendant mired • knife used for cutting headiest,
which the plaintiff had taken away, and bad left at the
C
bode. When he emplaned of his work,be did
be would be niers Oinkl in fittere. The next cause
of somplaint was about three *inks after he can,.,
whin he toned that he had made Mae woad used as
gig gendlea with the wrong wioks. About tailor three
weeks alter be found • great quantity so made, which
would have to be mated down, and the wins would be
din service. In answer to bis complaint the plaintiff
said be Ind worked for nearly all the shops in London,
and never had a complaint before, and be did not want
doom to tell him how to do his work. The next
dimovery was that • in of the earselles were made too
heavy by a to a elb, the doom. a. then gave hue
directions, and sent • young man carded Raster to tell
the plaintiff to make the meat lot smeller to ode with
the heavy ones, het did not give this order with the
view of robbing the petals. Deleodset afterwards pro-
cured a pound of candles front Loodoo, and told Roach
to make his the mom About • mouth before the
plaintiff left &leaden went to the factory. Roach
was not nib. The factory wag left in the
Marge of his little boy, erel there was • large lire
under the boiler where the tallow Ma, and seven or
sight mond burning. Roach came in Aeon belf.page
seven, and he then said. "This is • pretty Um to come
to work." To which plaintiff replied, He Naught be
would stay and have big breakfast that morning r and
then defendant told him he could go le • week or •
month. lie made no reply, and defendant then said,
"You take this as a notice to leave my service in •
month. To whit* be replied, "Very well," When
& fondant paid him his he asked Ides
for the keys, to which thowa=ntiff replied, "Re
did not know mythlng sbout leaving." Defeadant
then sad that the mouth's Donn *as up, and asked
him when he could pay the banes he owed him To
this he said he did not know. Never hodd at this
claim until be (the defendant) served the plaintiff with
• County Court summous.—Mr. Chitty theo mossex-
mined the defeodant, eliciting that it was after either
the third or fourth won that be beim to god hie work
unsatisfactory. Did not now think the plaintiff mop
octant to make dandles. Did not at Ihret consider Mtn
ineolopetent. When Mr. Atkinson came to him he
asked him if he had debarred Routh, and whether he
had given him • month'. notice. Never salted in say
competent person to judge whether the media wore
made well or not. At the last County Court Melly sad
that big work did not suit hint. Had entered the
month in • book, but not at the time. Could sot teg -
when he copied the entry cd. Put it down on i piece
of paper before the last Court. Did not my at the last
Court that he lied put it dom. The memo be dis-
ehergoil the Plaintiff wee for seglectiag ii. wciett. Had
received • letter from the Mama Palmer'. on the 114di
February, stating that they knew seeking whatever
about the plaintiff —By Mr. Atkins..: IX was a peat
inconvenkoce to him to get rid of the plaintiff. WIN be
had not he would have loot atlas eadom—Yr.
Wareham, baker, of limns* Minder, proved that he
remind as • maple 1111ba of esedies. That he added
No dome of the suss sort, but that what he reeshrol
were Dot so good by Id. a potted as the sample.
and. dich a "rattle" In Mernieg. and he thought .ell
was pat I. them. He complained to Mr. lesnmen,
gad be refused betake then. Reddish with 11r. Lama=
14 years, and sever found earthing wrong balm.
William Flemingtoo, emur for ashaisat, stated that
dad the Weer part of the lad year be had autumns
from endemers about the bed quality of his
onseter's imodka. He told Bomb they were mesh too
light, and "sputtered a pod deal." By Kr. Chitty:
Had had complaints made by customers before abesi
the (nerdy, but not about the lightaem in weight of
the eandlea—Bieltard ()oeat Hopkins, of Pookuriats
had been a talloweimdler for =years. Sew the p
at his boon Is Jimmy lan He asked foe deploy.
meat. He mid he had been with Mr. laweenes, 111111 i
bow he had been used. Gam leint • ailing. CNN
lidera a week's unties malloiest, but had arm
• man for a twelvemonth, neither did be kossiatt
custom of the tends—Mr. George Ward, of Mahan%
also dated that the plaintiff came to him esatimgeleglis
and represeated that be bad been is Kr. Lowman
serene Wilms was • journeymen fear Mal&
Agreed with his mesdar for 12 mathe sad • esoollee
make as either side. Iris mem had been to 'Mali
men • mouth's adios, and to mean the sum, ad
believed that it wee the maim of the trade generellp.
Examined the pound of candles ; the *otitis we. eat
large enough for the tallow for gig candlea IS won
quite right to um water in making saaolln, bet N
111114 be left to the judgment of the um whatqualitilP,
John Counter was welled to prom that the plaudit beg
been the worm for liquor, and that he had cosetieted
him, as is boom Mr. Lenses would not have als
unsteady man.—Tlicsoas Jackson, aiding as Id*
watchman, was also called, wr=timillott he had sot
tossed the plaintiff out of gaff be
eertiinly famed his In them late at night, sad Oda
the Med, it was Sim to ekes, but Mlle WA a, tin
OMNI was theak.—This bong go wink ci the
_m.
Mr. Chitty smites • w obeareaffeen sad his i_
ammed up the widows is hi. meal ei:ear''g
Impartial manor, Lavin it in the tare iv.
Undo Is
their maid to the beet of their abßity.—Attor shoot
wader of an hen?' soneallatioe, they reamed •
medial of ISO in favour d the plantiff, • neub
wash maned a ked bledci olbsorios, yid* woo
iadoolly sorprtioot.

The following asses were ales beard —Rickman and
Hill r. 1.16 111. for goolsowsOrder for
14 days. —Jarvy v. Arnuld.—Claiiii £1 14.—T0 be
bt. a month. —The Mall C. 11,—To
he paid in two instalment& —Barr.tt v. Prises.—
Claim 104. Rd. —olcltr 2s. • month.--Cable r.
4s.—To be raid in • nionth.—The
mine e. Vpward.Cln 11.. 10d.—Order for 4,
mcwohly.—Th• same C. lea. 10d.—To
be paid in • month.--e The same d.
184.—T0 bepsid 4t montbly.—Tbe muse. Deptford.
—Defesdant bad paid the debt. bat refused topes costs,
and an order was mask for the Istier.--Clark
a.
11:11sr.—Claim 1.:3 4s. 6.1.—T0 be paid in 14 dsyg.—
The same C. Si. ho—Claim £2 10,—To be paid toll
days.—Adams r. Goddard.—Claint £1 16.. 1041.—T0
be paid 6s. monthly. Bennett V. Cross.—Clollo
ES Bs. 9.1.—T0 be paid in • month.--The mute.
Niehols.—Claies ET 10• 24.—Order Bs. monthly.—
Applin V. Brown.--Claim £1 14'. 61.—Judgment for
the defendant.—Turner p. Bart.—Claim 61. fel, in two
instalments.—lodgioest Summons. Higlinsan V.

-
W▪
IMBORNE. Perry Scsmors, Friday.
Bofors C. J. Parke, Esq., Rey. C. J. Glyn, H.
Monro and W,ll.ts L Adys, Ears.
0•UTION TO CBSTR/11.—Gou11e Harrison and
Charles Hathaway, carters, in the employ of Mr.
T. Martin, of slosperick, were sou'orued for
stealing a sack of barley, • sack of oar, and a
4stantlty of oil rake, the property of their master.
It appeared that Mr. Martin had suspicion of the
defendants, and sat a policeman to watch, and thoy
MOO seen to remove the taro from one part of the
premises to the stable' and it wee afterwards put
Into the corn bin. On searching that place, under
the own was found a quantity of oil oaks. —Dote's-
dents, when charged with the ogres, admitted
taking the barley and oil cake, kit stated that they
saved the oata out of their allowance. —Harrison
stated to his master that betook ttio barky into the
sane for the purpose of giving it to the borer.
Mr. Moore appeared forth. defendants, and rated
that the defendants had been in the employ of Mr.
Martin for a considerable time, and that the corn
was taken for the purpose of giving it to their
master's hones. It was not intended to be taken
away, and he hoped the Bench would be as lenient
ea possible. hir. Martin said be did not wish to
press the obarge. —The Bench said it was a most
serious arm and they wars liable to £l5 penalty,
or three months' imprisonment; hut.. Mr. Martin
did not wish to prase the charge, any mast pay 15e.
each including costs, or in default 14 days'.
The Booth also expressed • hope that the fine would
be a warning to them, not to give their homes any-
thigg but what was allowed by their master.
Thrum Hart, of breed, was summoned on
the information of P. 1.1 Webb, for riding in • wagon
without a guide on the Poole and Ringwood turn-
pike.—Fined 10s. including meta, and cautioned.
HARD S.aaaieo. Thomas Makhnent, of
Handley. was summoned, on the information of
Superintendent Baynton, for selling beer without •
lierten—Jobn Mozharn stated that, on the 14th of
=7
1 last, he went, in company with Richard
to defendant's boor between seven and eight
, o'clock in the evening, and had .ii pints of hoer.
He paid for three, end Isaacs paid for • similar
number. There were from ot to ton other
'moos in the house drinking.—Mr. Moors appeared
ler the defendant. —ln csross-a mmination wirer
aid be was quite sure it was the 14th February. Had
aver said to defendant's wife if she would give him
• pound he would not appear against them
Charlotte, wife of defendant, proved that she was
Oat for by Moxham's mother to meet her on
Headley Common. She wont, when the former told
bee that if she would give her a sovereign ar would
rather keep her son in bed then he should
spinal Idaidnient. Witness was sure that m=
....isle to her house OU the 14th February. He
ha aster been there but once, and then be had •
pint of ale and BMW brood sad cheese. She charged
him for the haw, bat gave him the ale. —Hairy
Shepherd stated that he kolged with defendant. He
was at his house on the 14th February. He was
I there till 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when be left for
I *short time, and returned again at half-past four,and
remained thee till 10 o'clock when he went to bed.
Moxham was not in the hoer during ths time he
was there. He had never ear him till about • fort-
night ago. There was no one an the house daring
the whole of the evening but defendant, his wile, a
man named Trowbridge, and witors.—Trowbridge
Mated that he resided nut door to defendant, endwise
bows all the day on the 14th February, and could
swear that Moral= was not in drifoodant's house
daring the day, as he could sr every person that
went in or out, Be went boo defendant's house
shoat four o'clock in the afternoon, and remained
there till 10 o'clock, and there was no person there
during the evening but the last witness, defendant
and his wife, himself and his wife.—Mr. Glyn:
Are you sore that no person could go in defendant's
bow Without you seeing thou.—Witness :—I am
ma as I am looking out of my window all day
Sunday. —Mr. Glyu s Don't you ever go to •
'Oboe of worship.— Wirer Yea, sir.—Mr. Glyn
, Wall than you ars not always bolting out of your
window.—Mozbarn was called, and gave the names
of several persons who were in the house on the
evening in question, and the Bench ordered their
names to be taken down, and adjourned the ow for
the purpose of summoning the whole of them, as
thews was most gross perjury on one aide or the
other.
SELLING BOZO WITHOUT • LICIGNSI. Ann
Watherington, of Headley, was summoned on the
information of Superintendent Bunton for selling
beer without • license—Defendant pleaded pi:ie.c/
and, in answer to a question from the Be
admitted that she had sold beer for nearly three
years. She was a widow, and sold it to help
niaintain herself and fasuily.—Tles Barb said she
rust hays known perfectly well that she was cheating
the revenue, and injuring others that paid for their
license. She was liable to • penalty of £6, but
having pleaded guilty they should line km 40e.
Marling oasts.
Henry Shepherd, of Handley, was fined 405.,
including err, or one month's imprisonment for
aasalting John Mozham.
William Smith, of Edusoodshass, was fined ss. and
costa, for being drunk whilst in charge of horses and
"n
at Mahatma
William Bailey, of Horton, was summoned by
Siloam Radio for leaving hie server without
notion—Committed for seven days.
George Paul, of Blaadford, rag gatherer, was
lUMMOOOd on the information of Sergeant Hitch,
for cruelty to a bores by driving it with a sore back.
—Fined 40• including cork or one month in
&stank.
Tamers' or Umtata. The Whir Hart,
Wimborne from Edward Chiloutt to Thomas
Chiral ; The New inn, Holt, from Charles Bowring
to Joseph Batchelor.
WHITCHURCEL Exert' Daum. COURT
Or BANKRUPTCY, Tuesday. ( Before the COB-
miasma, Bigg Andrews, Esq.)—Re Edwin Coles,
farmer, of Whitaara, near Bridport, Donut.—
This was an adjourned meeting for last examination
and discharge. —Mr. !Iced appeared for the estate,
Mr. Day for the bankrupt, and Mr. Hirtsel for
creditors.—Mr. Florid complained that Mr. Day,
who bad been sang to agent to Mr. Vionioombe,
the official senlgnee, had suddenly been removed,
and Mr. Hirteel instrooted by • esbdlcrf Bridport.
The saes had been adjourned from tbs 18th of March
last, and lwevias to that date it had been adjourned
became the bankrupt was in very bad heath, and
at that time be applied for Has. to file his ratarsat
of amounts. The Manna was than examined, and,
In answer to Mr. Hirtesl, said When I came into
this mart (the Bankru&rey Ora) and arsulted Mr.
Day, solicitor, Mr. Day nothing. My
brother told sin Uri madam lb. Day paid. My
brother gays me. cheque for £2B, which cheque, I lot
Mr. Day have in park My brother hoe not paid ms
£l2, but my mother Ws ma £l2 to Pay rnf
expenses with. We came to no agreement at all
with Mr. Def.. 1 htfejat gr. Day any min
m with the eoption of wigiewera was
Dot ors moissy.autcores. rhefather a ba of solo co
my stook and big at le included
the whole ot ley rook and fassitam , Maas pet in
on a Betarday, and the landlord put in • dissiiss for
the rat on the Thursday foLliwg. After the
distress wee pat is did not attend to anything as
the farm. After the sal. of ;ay. things 1 found era
away in a neighbour's Sark Width was naiad, and 1
told Mr. Llay of it. I do not know who took that
Mock to that field. Seats of that rook was in my
!kid the day before the disbars was put in. The
stook consiskod of sera bases and rear yearlings.
In mother field I fora a mars which belonged to
NO, which I last to Mu Praia I arnot ball what
I/ .• taken away, bran I was not house hell the
time. Thera has been mar furniture removed from
my home 44108 the ago, Math my mother lent me.
At the time the distress was pea in, Mr. Pidgeon
had a quantity of corn on my form Mr. Pidseoa
was my oartar, and be grew the corn in a field of his
own. I did not pay the bailiffs anything
ealnwhal they
iff weresweariattracsao mossyof thapassedbtli
ol
be-
Sweat me and Dia bailiff'. I will swear that I have
not gives them 10a. each to do as they liked. I may
have given than a trifle. There has bra WOW
oirhapahlyyrthetoaribrebil.rmeostmLvldgeofrovinotibmn".:"HineftlenttsearisbnowilYisidliammooh. andhamlbayftiwybsakr".".ldlain%refllnda4
quations to ask, sad the bankrupt in answer to
the commiasicaer said :—I owed Mr. Mika some
money, and on the Monday after the damn had
been put in be cams to my farm, and asked no to
pay bus. I told him I had no mossy. He oast!
Ole to let kir bays • horse white bslos4 to me,
sad he said he would pat back another in phew.
His hors was not as valuable as sam.; the diSerses
between the two bang about gfi Ido not know
what I owed him at tint tints. I ennesolnd to do
as he asked me, and he seat me Ms bans the sae
svenian.—Mr. Balsa aid that he thawed that
this ems would require further i •st. pa 4 sad the
balance sheet wanted to be anaorl—as Honor
said all the bankrupt's Maar ism to have bean
arias in the Makruptely ; bat whether they had
bra ring unfair or not he scald not say. The ems
required further investigation. and be should adjourn
it to the Oth of Ilay aa as restock.
SHESBORNM —That herbiottor 01 fifOtowtt
oniskoo, was beard on Sunday the 1004
The sendmarie and swag srallown were Olirvidi
aS *swims, as early as tits 1114.