The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26 00:00:00

BIRTHS. intention of going to London, from the convic- I
June 1..., ... . .:ymouth, the wife of E. Fully, Esq., tion that his mission would, at the present
Dorsetalliro Bank, of a son. moment, be of no avail at the Foreign Office.
June 17, at Down,, Street, Itridport, the wife of It was reported on Monday that all insurrection
Ruliert (louden Swtetisnr, Esq., of a daughtr. , . had broken out in Calabria, but there appears at
June lA. at Midille-street, 1 eovil, the i wfe of 31
John Vincent, 14 a ~on present to be no foundation for the statement.
MARIIIAGE.S. The King has ilistuissed General Lanza, General
Jun, 17, at St. li ,Ty,„ Church, Weymouth, by the Letizia, and three other Generals lately in coin-
g,,,,, Adam WaAingtoli, 31.. t.„ Mr. Horatio Silk, of wand of the troops in Sicily, and has banished
w,yinuetti, to M.rtha, third gr.inilikiugiiter of the late them to the island of Ischia. Colonel Medici
Mr. 1:...1.rrt .11), to, of t 'uddlesolue form. near Wineunton. has joined General Garibaldi at Palermo with
June 21, at Ilidy Trinity Church, Weymouth, by the • 33Nx•
voht
ni.
cre
o ; and all the communes in the
Rev. Dr. Cottle, WililSlll I loom to Maria Moore.
June 21, at Holy Trinity ('htorch, Weymouth, by the island, headed by the clergy and aristocracy,
Rue. Dr. Cottic, incumbent, Thomas Cole, to Martha have presented addresses requesting annexation
Elisabeth Kingman, both of Weymouth. to Sardinia.
June 21, at St. 31ary's Church, %Veyni nal', by the The Emperor of Japan has been asaasinated,
Rev. Talbot l:reaves, M.A., rector, Alexander Sander. and an insurrection appeared imminent in that
son Robertson, Esq., of Melbourne, Anxtralia, to Ann
Elisabeth. eldest ihiughter of John Bosworth, Esq., of country.
N.M.'s. War Department, Weymouth.
June 21. at Wyke Regis, thy licence.) by the Rey.
Townley Ward Dowding, of Marlborough, uncle of the
bride, a.saistol by the Rev. M.C. PiFou, rector of Wyku
Regis, Horatio Waltman Young, }AI. captain in H.R.
Navy, and reaiding at Cookham, WAIN to Elirabeth,
only daughter of &Lionel Yretor, EN., of Wykc Regis
House.

nave now spoilt al the fun."—Mr. Curtis said, the
ple,e of Alpaca wax handed over to Supetlateroleut
Pt/Wien, .U 1116,1134 Men sent for; the galoshes whiih were
under it he hung is again ; the prixonor did not buy
any shoes, but isfter to s. at some saisl she would go
nod get the inotisy.— I Icnry Cogan, assistant to Mr.
Stee:e, draper, said (list he slid not know the prisoner,
and did not recolltd seeing her on S..tunlay. On Satur-
day afternoon lie served a customer a itli soma Alpaca.
and the piece Mist 'maims' was h ft on tin:counter, and
could not afterwaris be found. The piece prollicsst by
saperintendent Poiney a as similar to the piece ant Wini
lost In rater* illl,l xize.—Prissont r Nal 1410 slid not
know loewells- became po,aessed 1.1 the cloth. She WAS
with a WnIII4II frost Jersey whom she well knew, and
who ireittsd her Otis beer, and gave her money, and she
was tipi, but she sumacs d the woman gave it her.—
She was cumusittad undo. the Vagrancy Act for a
month.
Fog IT NE-T1:1.1.1 N4.—A fortune-teller who gave het
name as Mary Clissm, was brought up on remand,
charged with xtealsig three table knives, the property
of Mr. James Veanley, of the Antelope Hotel, and was
sentenced to 3 months' imprisonment with hard labour.
—Prisoner said AI would not stay in Dorchester after
her tenu of impisonnieut hail expired, as the police
were too sharp by ash.

_ .
DOUCHE:47RK PITCHED CORN NIARKKT, Sdurday.
—There was a fair supply of wheat on offer to day,
for which farmers asked advanced rates in coulee.
quence of the unsettled state of the weather, but the
dull tone of Mark-lane reports checked any upward
movement. A moderate business was done at last
week's times. Barley, oats, sad beans maintain
late values.
DuRCIIESTY.R Mansel has
signified his intention of impecting the Dorchester
Volunteer Hide Corps tomiorrow (Wednesday)
evening. The corps will assemble on parade, in full
uniform, at 6 o'clock.
DRUNKEN ESS. ry Rideoul, a married woman,
residing in Pease-lane, who has frequently been
complained about to the police on account of her
attempts to create a disturbance, was on Saturday
last sentenced by the Mayor to 7 days' imprison-
went for drunkenness.
DmicilEsritu tcm.uN. The Guardians, at their
Board meeting on Wednesday, the 13th inst., after
a lengthy discussion, resolved, on a !not brought
forward by Mr. Lovelace, that their fortnightly
meetings should be altered from Wednewhtys to
Saturdays, and that business commence at 11
o'clock instead of 12. .

June 21, at Hadipalc, Weymouth, by the Rev. John
Stephenson, Capt. Edward Henderson Starr, Royal
Marine Artillery, K.1..11, youngest son of George Starr,
Es... R.N., to Elizabeth Mary, youngest daughter of
W. Th sion, Fail., of Weymouth.
June M, at St. John's Church, Yeovil, by the Rev.
Thomas Williams, It. D., rector of St. George's, Den-
bighshire, brother of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev.
W. H. Shorland, 31. A., rector of lton, and cousin of
the bride, the Rev. John Williams, M.A., incumbent of
Aberdovey, Merionethshire, to Katherine, second daugh-
ter of John Rya!! 31ayo, Esq., of Yeovil.
June 19, at the paridi church, Clifton, by the Rev.
W. Millington, ILA., Trinity College, Cambridge, War-
rington. youngest son of the late T. G. W. Carew, Esq.,
of Crowcumbe Court, Somerset. to Mary Anne, youngest
daughter of George Aglen, Esq., of Sheldon Mallet,
Suthrraet. . . . . . .

J une 21, at St. Mary's Church, Sturntinster Newton,
by the Roe. J. Barrow, of St. James' Church, Poole,
the Rev. C. 11. Collyns, M.A., formerly student of
Christ Chard', Oxford, and eldest son of the Roy. C. H.
Collyns, I). 1)., rector of Farringdon, ltevon, and maay
years head master of the Exeter Free Grammar School,
to Mary Bishop, only surviving child of tho late Thomas
Arnold, Elm., of Poole.

WifitKlNG M Es's listertrunc.—At a special general
meeting of this society last week, Mr. C. Parsons
was appointed on the committee in the room of Mr.
W. Porthury, who has left the town. Along dis-
cussion arose respecting the appointment of a secre-
tary in the room of Mt. NVarnouth, who has
resigned in consequence of being about to leave Dor-
choster. It WWI al, length resolved that the books
should remain in the hands of the vice-president till
a secretary be elected.
Our readers will, we hope, recollect the earnest-
ness with which we have always advocated the
claims of that useful establishment—the Cancer
Hospital, London, to public confidence and support.
We cordially rejoice to find that that advocacy has
been sealed by the signal mark of approlsition
veyed in the magnificent donation of .1; WO from Her
Majesty, in aid of the funds of the charity. We
trust that this example will be followed widely and
generally, awl that Her Majesty's benevolent sym-
pathy will stimulate the committee of management
to fresh exertions, to complete and open their new
hospital at the earliest possible moment.

show yard, not only were they the cynosures of
every eye, but, from their military collars, tbey
gained the sobriquet of Extra Stock!
AN OFFER !—The following is an exact copy of a
bon a iI letter, which we think will much amuse
our readers. We are in doubt whether to regard it
as an amatory or business effusion. but our fair
readers call ithige fur themselves. The cali,oaphy
is a painful illustration of "the schoolmaster
abroad."
West Milton may 20 . .

Dear elizabeth, i send to make you • oftet: if you plete
to excel, of it my dear el;mbeth will make 9 akes of land
and three roades to you and to orates i will make it to
you if you plese to czcep of it so long as you live plese
to send tete answer by return of poet and let we kuow
when i shall see you toy Dear cud if you want to know
my rareter nitro to ask of tor r- b-- Nothing
More at Present from U. 1). West Milton.

BLANDFORD.
CatTAM RATFA.--The excitement on this much
vexed question has somewhat calmed down, but
though public indications of the active spirit of
opposition are less sliewn, we understand the dissen-
ters, with many others who acted with them, have
individually determined on resisting payment of the
rate ; anil as tlic "pillion of one of thc most emi-
nent ecelesiastical lawyers has been given against Its
legality, the peace of the parish is likely to be vexed
in the future by resistance to the rate within, and an
expensive and irritating process of law without. A
large number of the dissenters belong to the most
iiiiiiiential and oldest tradesmen in the town, and
the obnoxious process of distraining on goods and
chattels under warrant for refusal to pay will extend
over so large a field of operations, and come into col-
lision with so many popular social elements, that our
churchwardens are sympathetically regarded as pro-
spective martyrs to official, though self-imposed,
duty.
CAN Tilts RE TRGE ?—lt will be necessary to pre-
face the all but incredible rumour that has reached
us by a few historical facts. Not that our friends at
I 1111 l ie want to be reminded of poor law doings in the
past, and to have their memories refreshed on a
subject that has a " briek-anibmortar" illustration,
tearying to look on, but our readers at a distance
may not be aware of how greatly our Blandon' I
Guardians have outstrippc,l their competitors in :
workhouse enterprise, and what a gigantic menu- I
meat of their genius they have reared in our neigh. I
Irourlosal. Two years since there was piled up
upon the pleasantest spit the outskirts of our town
could furnish, a barrack-like range of brick and slate
buildings, called the " New Workhouse." The rate-
ore the foundations were laid, curiously
walked round the ilug-out plan, not like Layard at
Nineveh, ti speculate on the past, but to forestal in
thought the future. Curiosity, however, wimeahat
gave place to picket alarm, whin there rapidly up-
rose fiefore their astonished gaze story upon story,
chapel, hospital, ranges of wields, cella for the re-
fractory, courts, master's house, p irter's lodge, and
even •• cloud:capped tower" —in fact, a smaller
town without the little town of Blandford, and all,
in I heap-Jack phraseology, for the trilling sum of
£12,000 ! 'Tis true. "Done again," was expressed
by the rueful countenance of the ratepayer, when he
thought on prospective pecuniary draws, hut it was
only when the hard cash was disbursed for the
ASSOCIATED INSTITUTES' OF DORSET AND priii:ed receipt, that with a John Bull "would's!.
SONI ERS ET. (lone spirit" he mentally "struck out" at
Poor Law Commissioners and Guardians, had
A meeting for the purpose of explaining and a manly "set to," and was only "brought
furthering the objects for which the Literary round" to commercial" freshness" when "your
Institutes of Dorset and Somerset are associated, was " paor•rate, sir," was repeated, and the cash passed
held at the Guildhall on Wedneeday even • from the cooled-down nitepayer into the collector's
ing last, but the attendance, we regret to lag. All this, however, is gone and all but for'
say, was very small, scarcely numbering ;gotten, and the passive ratepayer is arrived at that
twenty. wThe Rev. W. Barnes presided, and characteristic time in John Bull-isiiness, when he 0
after a few brief and appropriate remarks, inclined to make the beat of a bail bargain, and to
introduced Mr. Barnet Blake, tile agent anil think that increased means of classification is another
lecturer of the Yiwkshire ritioll .Meellallia way of lessening pauperism and turning the incor•
Institutes, and travelling agent of the association, rigible leuteenon into an out-door labourer. Bider-
who gave an address of considerable length, an which tunately, just as the good-tempered ratepayer is
he gave a cheering account of the successful state of 1 arriving at this pleasing equilibrium of mind, the
many of the institutions connected with the York. ' W YKE REG IS. astounding rumour becomes current that the eaten-
shire Union, and pointed out the camma that had led MARRIAGE Frsvivirv.•—The usually quiet village ave drainage is radically defective, and that the
to their prosperity. Mechanics and kindred Insti- of Wyke was on Thunday last the scene of great pipes must be taken up and relent at a greater fall.
tutes, he observed, were one of the peculiarities of public rejoicing in consequence 41f Captain 11. B. But this is not all, the still more wondrous discovery
the present age and of the Anglo-Saxon race, and as Y g. 11. N., of C.okhain, leading to the hymenial I has been just made that the house is too large for
such, were entitled to -no ordinary degree of con• i altar I•dixabetli, only daughter of S. Preter, Eq., the wanta of the •4n by two-thirds ; and if we
sideration ; and although sonic might doubt how far iof ‘‘'yke House. Nine Pretor, by her benevolence are not wrongly informed, a resolution was passed on
such institut a worked for good, (luring the I towards the poor fuel distressed, allul her curtains Saturday last to the effect that the special attention
forty years they had been established they bail ! and amiable conduct towards all classes. hail made of the Guardians be called at their next meeting to
gradually and catinually disarmed the oppositnin 1 lo'ruelf a general favourite a 1111 l tig the villagers. who, the devising of some mode by which the unoccupied
first made against them, slid they now enliated the ,on this aaspicieus event, seemed to vie vi ith each portion of the house may be tortoni to public advan-
support and patronage elan classes of the community. , other MS tl/ which az 1111 l gst them should manifest, a tage. It is said by souse that our rifiemen will have
Iss regard to the advantages derived from the : the t fervent seamier, their high appreciation of barrack aceommalation afforded to them, and by
periodical examinations, the certificates of attain- , the young lady's and her respected parents' worth. others that the waste room will be turned into baths
anent nhould be regarded a4l being of more value lAt an early liar, all Wyke man busy to give erlet to and wash-housca for the poor. Whichever generous
than the prizes The certificates were proofs of tlie prom:ratings. Triumphal arches were erected on plan be adopted, we are certain we are but expressing
the ability of the candidates. There were many ' the road leading from Wyke House to the church, the pocket-felt anxiety of the ratepayers of Bland-
young men who had an It 1111 l fumble ambition flags and banners Ilinteil from the 'lit church tower ford, that due regard will be nit only hail by the
to improve their position in life and obtain letter or and from 111111 l erous private residences, whilst there Guardians to the x a el. question, but likewise to
more lucrative employment ; anil how were they i was scarcely 4 11"4'`e which was iwt tastefully the suitability of the means they employ to effect a
to effect their purls-me? The certificates given at I decorated in front with 'lowers and evergreens. given object, as the ratepayer.' venture to think that
these examinations would be proof of their ability The pathway leading through the churchyard to the haul such been the case in the past, the appropria.
to discharge the duties of the situations which they church was particularly pieturelne and beautiful. tan of brick and tar excess would not now
sought. Be del not believe there was any truth in . 'file church WAS Crowded in every part, and puzzle the Hagen 1111 l s minds of their Guardians.
the saying uuf one of the judges, that the further lie I the celebration of the marriage ceremony Inseser I 'ENTliAl..—The temporary station At
travelled west the more he was convinced that the I was performed by the Rev. Townly Ward Dowding. . Illanilford St. Mary is nearly finished, and though
wine men came fmin the east. The west were lof Niarlbormigh, uncle of the bride. assisted by the we are informal the unexpected wet weather will
perhaps, having more of the Saxon element in thew I 'lee. 11. C. Pigott rector of Ws be Regis. The delay the opening to a later date than announced,
blooil, while in the east the incursions of the Italie. , bride was superbly attired, and a fashionable attend. vet the important day will be fixed within a short
might have given more energy to the inhabitants of 1 once of bridesmaids followed. On the bridal PlriY time and publicly made known.
that district, but he denied that they were superior ! returning from church, the school children, who
in mental powers. Nearly all the worthies of Eng- were ranged on either tale, strewed flowers in their WA REH A NI.
land sprung fr the west, which hail been prolific pathway, whilst the adult pipulation refit the air
in our best painters. sculptors, and etatesmen. Hav- iin loud; hurrahs. In the aftrumai the scam' elid-
noticed several Met:omen of young men who lad . limn were regaled with tea and pl -cake on the WA 111E11 AM AND PURBECK LABOURERS' AND
lug
Sinsvasis' Fitinsir SOCIETY. The mowing and '
prepared themselves in mechanics' institutes at Leeds I lawn in front of Wyke 'base, and in the evening,' shearing matches in connection with this useful
and other places in the north, for situations where I more silletantial repast of "roast awl boiled" was !society will take place in Lulworth Castle Park to-
high literary attainments were inilispe .:' he, lie I provided for all who were willing to accept oft e morrow, on which otavaion a dinner will he provided
strongly urged the coniiiiittAs and friends of the i Inispitalitioi of the father of the bride, with an alh.w• at the Weld Arms. and it is loped that a goodly
Dorchester Working Nlen's Institute to use every I anee of one quart of leer fir each man and a pint for number will be present at them pleasant annual
exertion to I • git before the public, and extend its 1 eau h woman. We neaal hardly add that the health gathering-
operati 111 l ssoasto be able to send more candi.Lates to ' and fliture liappiteav of the bride asul bridegroom. Tan RIFLE i'llurs.—The Wareham and Purbeck
the periodical examination... and of S. Pretor. E.aq., anti family were drunk with 1211,1 llorset) Ride Volunteers met in full regimentals
The chairman, in 'imposing A vote of thanks to the the most entaisiaetie applause. At eleven o'clock, on al 1111 l lay week, at their drill ground, midway
lecturer fiir the very able address lie had that even- in accordance with the instruct which had been : lietaccel Wareham and Cork. After going through
iit; favoured them a ith, referred to the recent meet- given. the villagers might he seen wending their , a variety of movements highly aatisfactory. they left
Mg of the Bath fuel West of England Society. as ex- way to their several homes, dilating upon the joyous the ground ; the Wareham portion being met at
Whiting not only the improvability but the actual proceeding's of the day. , Stoherough by the drum and life baud, marched into
improvement of the people of the west. Whether , Time Sl•erosED Coscrestrteren flotingur. —On ' Wareham, attended by a vast number of lookers on,
in the show•yaril or the streets, or in the walks at , Finlay last e lereles J. Morley, who had been and were dismissed on the Crors.
night, their cowbird was 80 good, am orderly, as to remanded under suspieious Mreinnstances, was again I Tor. I ; BEAT " BELT ' CASE. —At the Wareham
strike the mind of all who saw them, and his was 111,1110 a before R. 11. Swaths:l4l and 11. C. timehleis, I Petty Sessions on Tuesday. before I:. B. Garland, and
similarly impressed while on a visit the other day to , Esine—Mr. Swallield stated that since the last I 11. alowlani, Esqrs., Claude* Burfleft was summoned
Portland with regard to the conduct of the nien em- : hearing a c 111111 l min:Alan hail been received from :
don the breakwater. Ile dill not know how , Jers. y, which proved that lie had mochas/ea the by Rebecca Cox for au assault --Mr. Freeman, of
ploye
, W imborne, for the complainant, and NIL Weston, of
far these inatituti 111 l a tended to improve the conduct r watch and guar.' chain found on hint when taken into
of the people, but he knew there VIM one at : custody en suspie' at Wyke, and that consequently , Durchoster, for the defendant. Rebecca Cox being
i sworn, said : I live at Wevu 1111 l th at prevent. I was
Portland, in connection with the breakwater, and they had now nothing against him, and so far a; the lat Wool fair on May 14th. 1 ilid not see Bartlett there.
be had little doubt that am g other causes they bail county magistrates were concerned, he would be i
I was in Cole wood, leaning on my right band, sup.
an effect in refining the men employed there. The vote discharged, and the watch and its appendages handed I porting my face.—By Mr. I larland : I was leaning
of thanks having been seconded by Mr. Bawler. Was over tel him. 'Elie letter referred to by Mr. Swat.- 4ni the ground. I was net sitting there. My elbow
carried imani 11111 l 'sly. and a similar vete having been field purported to be written by this, Superintendent suns resting an the ground. It was in the footpath.
acconled to the chairman, the meeting separated. of Police, St. lielMrs. Jerney. It set forth that the William Hibbs was with me. By Mr. Freeman :
(.4.armal. QI'ASTILR SE,SIoSS. —The following per- I prisoner belong.sl to the firm of Ciak, Rowley. and Bartlett insulted me, and I caught him by
the whiskers. I slap's.' his face, and asked
sons are for trial at the next Quarter Sessions, COM- i 4 !.i., WI,. Queeiestreet, Regent-street, Jersey. That
meeting on July :Int :--• Richard Stone, stealing a work , his mother, brother, and sister lived at St. lielMrs, I - what he meant. Hu did not speak, but called
box, containing 6.. rel., and six copper tokens at Port-
land ; Thomas love. !dealing one eovereign, two half 1 himaelf a highly about, and I hit him two or three tuna.
that they were very respectable, having an income "Dirt ! police!" twice. Then be began pushing um
et:slim:table man, alt ought rather
sovereigns, and lih. in silver at Leine Reg'.; .14,1111 ' resat.. that e ' ue
Searks, stealing an overcoat at Fordington ; Edward brains out. I caught the gun and tried to get away.
the prisoner was one of the very last men hie could
free with Isis money, and the writer ex l'.. IH tol 1 t to stand back or else he would blow my
Leese, leaving family chargeable to the Slierbonie Poor
have supposed capable of what had been imputed to
Law l•niou ; George Soake, obtaining 11l by false - t at me. In the scuffle he
pretences at Sherleinie ; Joseph Leak, esuberaling the him. l'he watch, lie haul aseertainerl from inquiries. 1"'41141 '
He !truck. me in the forehead while be was
sum of 1:20 at Bea 11l i l ister ; •
fob. Lsii,.. stcsling on, bait been bought of Mr. Taroni, Queen-street, and
sheepskin at Millarne St. Andrew ; Ann Peed. stealing the chain of Mr. lawring, Hai-street—Mr. Howard, Garland : I want you .to remember you are
knocked the cap off, and the gun snapped.—Mr.
on your oath. l'here are one or two Instances where
a (mine! box of pins at illandford ; Louie:. Resal, for the who appeared foe the prisoner, said that, haul the mee
like offence ; Aims Maria Hayward, stealing • pair of 'seen pale on with. lie intenderl calling witnesses to to- If we come
hist,. at Illanilfuerl ; James linherts, stealing • shawl • wove the prisoner was entirely i 1111 l 'cent of the charge. i is:rose a ease of perjure, we have made up our minds
andl wsisteont at Winfritli Newburgh ; Mary Ann 1 you have made improbable statemen
kite prisoner was then
Mills, stealing a purse cositainiug four sovereigns. seven . not prejuiliced.—Nlr. Garland said they were not.
the Weymouth borough magistrates.
handed „s„, to to carry it oub—Mr. Freeman hoped the Bench weie
helf-crowns, tone or five shillings, awl one farthing, at Ile merely mentioned this as a caution.-11e-exami-
Briihart ; Philip Padfield, ieusaulting P.C. Batty at -- --- -•-- --
Stalin idge.--Dil Bei/. —Henry aiicklen, attempting to 'MIL/PORT. then 1 took his shot belt away from him. I made
nation continueal : Ile continued hitting me, and
comma an abominable crime at Cranhorne ; Frederick
l,elge, unlawfully assuniting Ellen Gill: rd, at Sher-
borne John More, James Moore, Mediae Nlisire,
Hoirriercre RA I. SOCIETY. —Tim seventh exhibi- no reuiark. lie gave inc no time. Ile kept hitting
tion of this Briilport Horticultural and Cottage I me. I took his shot belt to know him. I would
; o
Garden Improvement Society is fixed for the 12tli I have hail lint gun too, if l could. William Hibbs
Th 1111 l ILS Mat. Jana, Aldridge, and Inuicee Butt. 1111.
lawfullv entering the dwelling house of I harks "killer of 3 thlY. it is hoped that all who take au interest iu I said he would take my part, but I interfered and
at Motcombe ; John Mmure. Melinsie Moore, T 1 ae its tremens, and all who have the means and oppor- pushed him back ; I hit him back. I didn't want
Butt, aseaulting and beating Cherles Wilier at Mot- t •y, ought to ile so, are il ll ill g everything isi dieir Jl i 11l to get into a tight. 1 thought I could take my
c be ; John misire, assaulting end beating Rhoda power to make this exhibition the best which has own part. Bartlett lad on a keeper's coat ; I did
Hellier at alotconibe ; Samuel Itowalitch, eurbersling yet been bold. not notice the colour. He hit me to try to get the
'amiss at Setherltury. Tug Ihigounit POLICIE —On WeilliesilaY the be
it away. Be pulled my bonnet, my apron, and
-- goveniniental inspection of the borough 'edict: was ins mantle off. Nly bnsoch was broken. I was
BOROUGII PETTY SESSIONS. made by l'apt. Willis, who expressed has satisfaction sitting near a hedge. I did not see him come up at
Criaintatt., Monday, June 25.--(Before the Mayor, w but Hibbs saw him. lam sure I did not ace him
J. Ens.r, J. F. Hodges, and R. Davis, Eoirs.) ith the coalition oh the force, its appointments, the all,
station, books, rte. till he assaulted me. I tout a great many
Cultures Cam—Eliza, the wife of Thinnam Pulinan, I Potter.— On Wednesday, before John Barnicott, people about it. The same (lay I told police-
applied to the magistrates under the following circuit's- e.
awl.. 0(a Ita .. et ler nirv, •
stances : -ller husband, site said, w0rk...1 at Mr. Gal- J///' I N 1 I was filled :is. and man Birt 1 had got the belt. It took place at 20
or drunkenness.— On Tuesday, before the i ininutes to 9by Bartlett's own watch. H ibbs asked
ran's foundry, an-I his wages were 12s. a week. Ili costs f
Mine nagistrate, two boys were brought up for steal- I biiii what time it was. I have been asked to give
Saturday last she sent her little girl to the foundry for
ing lead. but as the prosecutor did nut appear, they up the belt by Bartlett's wife. She said if did not
her huebanul's earninas for the week, giving her a small .
purse to put the 11111 l ley in. Mr. 4 lalpin deduct...l, ae tumid, were Ilischargusl. give it up she would fetch a summons for me. We
2s. for the week's nat. and gam- tin. girl Bk., which elle tolcE Kr. --We understand that a mateh is to be had been all at Wool fair together. I had not been
put in her puree, but on her way I , after arriving et played next Thursday between the volunteers and drinking much. I have been unfortunate, and bad a
Holloway, she laid down the purse while tying up her the civilians of this town, ini the l'y re ground. child about three years ago. Hibbs hail not been
bootlace, and forgot to pick it up. Following al st The wickets will la pitched at II o'clock, and it is drinking much ; lie had two or three pints of beer.
close behind her was a Mrs. Cox, and • yomig girl named to be hoped the weather will be propitious. Dinner It was a very light evening MI the 14th May. I
Porter, carrying Cox's baby. The girl, Porter. seeing
will be provided on the ground at 2 o'clock. gave Bartlett no encouragement ; I never saw him
the purse lying on the payment *aid, " There's a purse,
Tit E C Kenos( A NI VSICAL I: SlON.—This talented before. ('roes examined: I bad been spending the
Mrs. Oa, pick it up Slid give it to inc."— Mrs. of instrumentalists gave a concert, in the evening at Wool fair just in what way I thought
no
(.'ox picked up the purse, nti.l fell it inel said, " It'. 1 ("„,"w"- ""Pail-vii • ini m 1111 l lay evening. the lath instant, proper.—William Hibbs corroborated the complain-
-coed, there's nothing in it," hut sh e did not open it. I i
as I under the patronage of the Rifle Corps. 'hue :Men- ant in the material allegations, but gave his evidence
I'ke girl's mother sad her daughter put the purse,
she supposed, in her Pocket. She wept with Mr.. Cox I dance was very nun:tennis, anil the satinfaction given in a very 'imitating wanner. —'thin Bench dismissed
to ber grandmother's, and afterwards she went 1 ~ .by the performances was very gattering to the per• the ease.
when die felt for her 'mese and found that her 'mast ' formers. -----
was gone- the WaFherwtonan having tons out the Time RIFI.F.S. —fin Friday morning, about one
pocket because it wax ragged when elm wasted the
frock. She haul never opened the purse, but Mrs. . hundred members, including the brass baml, of the
Cux toll her there was nothing in it —The Bench I , l'
Br" 1e rt Rifle Corpa, under the command "f
ef l'aptain
were not satisfied with the explanation given by Mrs. ' rentidcr, took their departure for London, to be
Porter as to the disposseasion of the purse bv her dangly,- , resent at the review of volunteers by Iler Nlajoity,
ter, but if Mrs. Palmer had chergial her with tieing in i vb. members met in front of the Townhall shortly
poesession of it lie would have to .11.WC1 to the charsz, ': before seven o'clock, and afterwards; marched
and elm might yet do this. Perliap, the better way :to the station, the hand plaYing the i. cods% March ~
woula be to take ne furth-r ateps in the 'natter for a ;
nut improbable but the puree might in fine etyle, to the gratificat. not only of the
few days, sa it was : corps. but of the spectators, of whom there were not
yet be found. I a few. Ily the judicious arrangements of Mn,
VA"l"Ncy•—/,'"Pi swido,,Y. who nia A. cane ' Webber. the station-master. Die members of the
from Jersey. and on account of her husband, a sailor,
corru were comfortably seated in four carriages, and
i 'eying left her iseven months ago, was going house to
with the most lacuna anticilations, 'darted in due
lifillimal, Was brought up by Supt. POIIIICV, wider the , , . • .' g
Senie expectation was
following auspicious eircuinstan :—Edwaril Fudge . time on toil,' JohnicY•
said that he was in High-street about a quarter past a : indulged in of meeting the Dorchester and Wey.
o'elock on Satunlav night when be saw the prisoner, 1 tli volunteers at Maiden Newton, but on the
and suspecting her by her 1111 l vement , be watched her. ' arrival of the tniin at that station there was no sign
She went over to the sap of Mr. Curtis. clothier, am-,I :of their appealance.
after taking a rair of galoshes, whiili were I 1111 l eiiig : Exina Snick I. -A witty correspondent sends us
against the uhaw-I.4st and looking at thou, placed them the follow nig; e ce,sio•i; . —All who were present
on the door, and threw a piece of Alpaca, which she at Dorchester during the show week, were atruck
had under her aria, over them, and went into the shop. fd A I
with t•Ito military appearance o the little an rti -
Mr. Curtis came to the door and 'sicked up the galoshes
and pima
at alpaca, when mi. yodge said to him 4 y,,, Wry 1....0rpe from this town. When they catered the

WIMBORNE.

MARRIAGE Or Mist A. FRYER. —Thursday was
a reffiletter day in the history of Wimborne, or at
any rate with a majority of the fair sex who reside
within the sounds of the bells of the venerable
Nfinater. The taxvision was the celebration of a
ma • • allianee between Charles Brown Bash.
ford. Kvi., an officer in the 9th Royal Lancers (son
of W. C. L. Bashford, Eaq., J. P., of Norwood Park,
Middlesex), and Miss Anna Argentine Fryer,
youngest daughter of the late John Fryer, Esq., of
-Winiliorne. 'rho ceremony took place at the Minster
at half-past ten o'clock, but long before that the
altered edifice was well tilled with persons anxious to
a itnees the interesting ceremony. There were also
preaent a nii,iilier of the relations and friends of Mr.
Bashlord and Miss Fryer. The ceremony was per-
form:a by the Rev. W. F. Witti, Fellow of King's
College. Cambridge. asaisted I y the Rev. H. P.
Cookesley. The bridesmaids were Miss E. Fryer,
Miss F. Bashford, Miss Pain, Miss Stephenson, Miss
E. F. Fryer, and Miss Pinckney. The bride was
attired in a glacf silk dress, trimmed with Honiton
Lace, a bouquet of orange blonouus and roses with