The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-05-03 00:00:00

Zontersttshire.

SR EPTON 11A LLE T. Perry SERMONS,
Friday. —Before R. Cl.-rk and E. B. Napier, &cot,
and Captain Paget. —D. Lantern and T. Rlandford
were summoned' by Mr. James Corp, of Ditohet. for
assaulting him.—Tbe cam being clearly proved, the
former WOA tked 10a. and costs. and the latter sr.
and oust.. —U. Wear, of the Friend's Return, was
summoned by P.C. Cox for drawing drink dung
improper hours. This being the firet charge, the
case waa dismissed. —M. ParfitA, of Stoke Lane,
was summoned by John E.lwards, a bOl seller, for
assaulting him.—Ordered to find sureties to km') the
peace for three montim---11. Ashman and James
Dig were charged with being drunk and disorderly
at Crosoombe.—They were fined tie. and costa, or, in
default of payment, seven days' imprisonment.—
The former appeared to answer thO char" and paid
the fine, the latter did not.
Sr PORTANT SALL—On Friday afternoon the
whole of the property, including horses, dogs, Ito.,
.used in the Mendip hunt, belonging to Colonel
Luttrell, were sold hy an auctioneer from Tattersall's,
London. About 500 persons were assembled, the
majority for the novelty of the thing, we Presume,
and it was the prevailing opinion that the property,
taken as a whole, realised as WOCh WI might hays
been anticipated. Four couples of dogs were sold
for 52 guineas, others in proportion, and the
Colonel's favourite hunter realised 100 guineas. We
have no doubt that the friends of the turf in the
neighbourhood of Rhepton will regret their leaving
us.
Bintrro• Minos. —At • meeting of the Board of
Guardians, Dr. Banks, of Eveloreech, wen elated
medical °Moir for the fourth district °ta anion,
in the place of Mr. E. Earle, resigned.
Tut V SLVIT TRADE,— We enadfiltand that
Mown Kemp and Sons bays malted the factory
and stock in trade belvsging to Mr. Ashton, who
is about to leave the town. The lever, are holding
forth great hopes respective' *re corning plenty of
work, and at Pilo int Wet, !ago tends to confirm
their anticipations.,
AMMONS. —CAI PORILT the 22nd Mt, IA the
leader of ane'j,%cone was showing his fine animal
to • few ffew Amami tessanbled in New.road. by some
means it • 44, loom, and started off at a rapid rate in
the dir Afton 'at the town, where, being unable to
chect.ggiveell, it ran direct into the shop window
of 4p %alter, harnms-maker, which
several faces the stmot
Ntr bich it passed. I
Papa f
or
thursav;sl7i fortunately did no injury broke
to any person

VIUND CONCLIT. —On Thureday OVening Mr.
Mowery, of this town, gave hie annual vocal and in.
struinental concert in the Music Hall, when a
fashionable audience assembled. The affair through.
• out was an entire suooseu

WEST MONCKTON. Kum WZDDINO.
—Oa Thursday, the village of West Monktoo, new
Taunton, was the wens of great rejoicings, noose.
quest on the marriage of the Bev. F. Kinglake,
eldest son of Mr. &Timid Kinglake, with Bass, the
amiable and accomplished daughter of lb. Elev. W.
C. Kinglake. the rector. The church was gaily dew-
rated, and crowded with spectators. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. T. Tucker, rector of
Angendeigh, assisted by lb. Rey. F. King, curate of
°theory. The bridesmaids were Miss Kinglake, Miss
Kanwett, Miss King, and Milli Mary King. The
bride was attired in a white muirt drew, tulle veil,
with orange blossoms and myrtle wreath. The
bridesmaids wore white tarlatan dresses, trimmed
with blue 'ilk, tulle bonnets, with veils attached.
The bridegroom's best mac was Mr. K J. Foster, of
London, the other groomsmen being Mr. Galloway,
Mr. Millett, and Mr. B. Kinglake. At the conclusion
of the oeremooy die belle purled forth merrily, and
the children of the tabhath schools strewed the path-
way of the bride with flowers. The wedding break.
fast was magnificent, the party consisting of the
bride and bridegroom, the bridesmaids and grooms.
mien, the Ilse. W. C. and Mrs. Kinglake, Mist
Warre, Bergsma and Mrs. Kinglake, the Rev. H.
T. Tucker, the Bev. F. King, Mr. Whiting, Mr. J.
and Mrs. Bmidon, Captain and Mrs. Besdoa, the
Bee. W. J. and -Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Coombe, Dr. sod Mrs. Metford, Mrs. and Milli
Tucker. Dr. and Mrs. Kinglake, Mr. Page, the Bev.
Mr. and Mies Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Medley;
Mr., Mrs., and Mile Meade King; dr. M. King,
jun., sod Mrs. King; Dr. and Mrs E. Liddon, the
it.,. Mr. Tomkina, Mr. D. Badoock, Min F.
Lidding, Mr. E. Beadon, and Mr. Bate. Breakfast
over, the Rev. Mr. Tucker proposed the health of
the bride and bridegroom; Mr. Foster, the brides-
maids ; the Rev. W. C. Kinglake, the officiating
clergymen; the Bey. W. J. Allen, the parented the
bride and bridegroom; Mr. Combe, the rector of
the parish ; and Dr. Liddon, the groomsmen.
Presents of great magnificence were presented to
the bride, sad the- happy pair left for Cheltenham,
where they purpose spending the honeymoon. A
distinguished party afterwar& dined together, and
there was • hall in the evening at the country
madame of Mr. and Mrs. Serjeant Kinelskr
BA DSTOCK.—Aocnisirr. —An accident happened
on Tuesday evening to James Wade, a carpenter.
Whilst in the sot of ascending • ladder at the top of
one of Lady Waldegrave's pits, he by some means
~.verbslanced himself, and unfortunately tell (shout
ix bet) apes as. of the underground trams, where-
by he broke his arm, and received such injuries to
bus ran that Mr. Roberta, the medical attendant,
ritertains faint hope* of ,bia recovery for many

--BATH.—Pot.ws. Thursday—Mary Moss, a con-
victed thief, was charged with stealing • quilt, value
25., from No. 3, Avoneereet, the property of Eliza-
beth Warren. The primmer took lodgings at the
house, and on the leilt being mimed, it was found
to have bees sold by be' for 61. Committed for
trial. —John Kennedy, charged with being drunk
and indecently exposing his person in Kingemead.
same, was matemed to • mouth's imprisonment.
A labourer, named Anthony Lucas, was charged
with being drunk and simolting Charlie Pickering,
with a knife, at the Malt and Hops public-house,
Corn-serest, on Wednesday evening. The com-
plaisant, who is an elderly man, was having some
beer M the above house, when the defendant came
in and sidled for a pint of beer, a glass of which he
threw over Pickering, who then struck him. Locos
took out • knife and cut the complainant on the
bead, and would have inflicted more serious injury
had he not been prevented by the landlord. He
also assaulted P.C. Chamberlains and P.C. 70, who
took him into custody. He was sentenced to two
months' hard labour.
CLEVEDON.—Cosireemsca.—On Wednesday
and Thersday the first meetings in connexion with
the long looked-to oonforenos, Tor the gathering to-
gether of various Christian friends, were held here
at our Poblio-hall, the Copes-road Chapel, and the
Coegreptional Chapel, morning, afternoon, and
evening.-d:: itaeWanos on each occasion was es-
oral' y large, among* whom we noticed some
fifty of the Gospel, besides many highly.
iallsential families both of Clmedon and from a
diassios. Singing and prayer, the latter of a most
earnest and eloquent character, were indulged is,
while several portions of God's word were read, and
IMMO highly interestiog comments made. Daring
the afternoon several frauds from a Motown also
=of a private tea in the aloes-room of the
road ChapeL
FROME.—Fsess M•ausre, Wednesday. —Our
own markets ware largely attended and well
supplied. The wheat trade was very slow. at last
week's rata, prime ranging from 34a. to 42..; 445.
was refused for a very fine sample of white wheat.
Other grain a dull trade, without alteration is prat
The cattle market was largely supplied, chiefly with
young stook. Trade was slow, though prior were
maintained. In the Meese market there were
fewer lota than we bare seen for some time. Prime
were fully maintained in the small business done.
Tim las Tomasnmizan. Frame
observed this great 'Miami festival in a very
plowing sisnaer on Tuesday evening, The initia-
tive Is the matter was taken by the committee of
the Mechanics' Institution, who provided the
following programme for the evening's entertain-
meet :---"ltal• Britannia," Rifle Volootealland ;
Prologue, Mr. °leaven ; Hotspur and Glendower
(Henry IV.), Moms. F. A. Bush and J. &lily ;
Glee— "Crabbed Age and Youth ;" Hoary V. at the
Siege of Harfieur, Rev. R. Wadatan ; Glee—" The
Cloud Oa. lop'd Towers;" The Prince taking the
Crowe (H IV.), Messrs. Donn and T. B. W.
Shopped ; " What shell he have thsgkilled
the deer t" Henry V. to his Soldiers (Henry V.),
Mr. J. Rally; March, Rill* Volunteer Baud; The
King e.d Queen Catherine (Hairy VIII.), Mr.
Dunn • Gee—" The Witch.,;" Battu@ and Camise,
Mr. &Dairen and the Rev. R. Wadinan ; The fall
of Wolaey, Mr. T. B. W. Sheppard; Glee—" The
Queen of the Valley;" Autooy's Grackle over the
body of Julius Caesar, Mr. Bush; Finale—" God
save the Queen." Lord Edward Thyme, )LP. for
the borough, u resided, aod, in introducing the pro-
ceedings, • a graceful tribute to the paha of
gbaksopere. Mr. Cruttwell's prorogue was an
admirable composition. The glees, which
were given by a number •of local
amateurs, were mersllestly rendered. The
reeding gave great istiereetion, the last-ssmed
dialogue, tweeu Mr. Orstbmil and Mr. Wedgies,
being remind with iIOMIIIIIO wham. At the aces
of the programme. the meths -shiiirmen roes, sad,
having thanked the gentlemen who bad so kindly
and ably entertained them, mid he regretted to hear
that there was a debt on the inslitutios, which
interfered with the efforts of the committee.
Ce6titYwinter be had been unable to Damply with •
request made to him to preside at an entertainment,
but, with the parallels of the committee, he Mould
now be happy to clear the institution of its debt,
whatever its amount might be. This sisionsemiest '
was mizeived with thunders of apples" which
culminated is a hearty round of obserieg for Me
lordship. The Masai's** was large, sad we bop,
that the ShakespertaneeteMlMMlSM elsewhere were
as snomestal sad practically medal as cuss hae
proved to be.
BATALLION DZILL.—WIssa Colossi McMurdo re-
viewed the Somerset brigade of volunteers at,
Mantes, lest senuner, be suggested the advissbility I
of dividing the Walks isle Xing ttip
of drill, so that companies might meet
hajam.a.
as Me insonasiesos this when the satire
wee ordered to om Irk This seggistienMe

acted upon, and on Monday, the From., Shepton
Mallet, and Winoanton companies assembled hen.
The Proms CO_ttipeay numberad 165 of all rank.;
the Sheptn Mallet, SO • and the Vilucanton 54.
Colonel Ltlttrell was in the command of the Witt:alio°,
which drilled very effectively. The town wore
quite 4 holiday appearance, and the fourth season of
volunteering has oonimeeced very auspiciously.
Tus CARDID•TRS FOR EAST SOMIRDST. —Mr.
Neville Grenville and Major Paget met their com-
mitters at the George Hotel, in this town, on Wed-
nesday afternoon. There was a very large
stleeduee of the most infinestial gentlemen in the
district. The addresses of the candidates gave great
satisfaction, and the customary resolutions were
curled with warmth. Sir Henry Hoare was pre-
vented by an attack of gout front meeting his
supporten.
• Perry Sustosi, Thursday. Before Messrs,
Sinking and Sheppard, and the Hon. Colonel Boyle.
—Kerenhappach Say, • young woman from the
oniony, and Robert White, were charged with
being drunk in Jock's-lane that morning. P.C.
Beet and P.C. Wescott proved the offence, and the
prisoner, were fined kind the mita —Edwin Ball,
a lad, vu summoned for trespassing in pursuit of
, game on lands belonging to the Duke of Somerset,
! in the pariah of Witham Priory, on the len ultima
• Stride, • gamekeeper, proved seeing the defendant
takes rabbit out of a gin in the cover, and reset the
Øa. The Bench warned the boy, and fined him
needing the outs, or, in default, one month's hard
labour. —The swearing in of constables wail the
only other bullion
TA LINTON. —Tzars Deana BY Vona:icy. -On
Thursday no lem than three inquests were held in
Taunton on the bodies of mu who bad met with
violent deaths, in one cuss • man named Mackie
fell down stairs, in • state of intoxication, and was
killed, his wife at the same time being helplessly
drunk. James Cassell and William Henley, two
labenren, were killed by being ridden over, whilst
attempting to jump from the shafts of a cart in one
instance, and a bons running away in the other.
Verdict@ of " Aocidental Deaths" were returned.
Caution ftseroarenos.—We are gratified in being
enabled to announce that the Church at Stoke St.
Mary, near this town, is about to be enlarged and
repaired at • net, including the chancel, of nearly
towards which the parish have granted a rate
of £lOO. There is • deficiency of shout £45, the
remainder having been raised by voluntary oontri-
butions.

AMOUR. —On Wednesday morning, II MLR
named Dyer, in the employ of Mr. G. Webber,
builder, met with • "orlon' accident by falling from
a scaffold. The poor fellow was mimed in the con.
struction of the new Ebenezer Chapel, Canon•etreet,
and while walking on • plank, about seventeen feet
from the ground, it slipped from under him.
Fortunately he went with the plank, or he oould not
have avoided falling on 82010 spiked iron mill
below. As it was, he was thrown to the
with moth violent.", his ankle was sprain/I'7:d
various parts of his body were much bruised. He
was removed to his home, and is going on welL
New 8T•INID WINDOW FOR yng Towcc OP
TAUNTON ST. M•R T M•OD•LENL —The vicar and
churchwardens of 81. Mary's are about to put the
finishing touch to the improvements in connection
with the pariah church, by inserting in the western
front of the new tower a window of stained gloss by
Gibbs, of London. Notwithstanding the many
calls which have been made on the parishioners
lately, Mr. P. Taylor, who is getting up the fund
with his usual spirit, has already succeeded in
securing a portion of the ram required—about £220;
and so sanguine are he and his oolleagnee of raimisi
the remainder, that they have given an order for
the window.

SYDLING ST. NICHOLAS. A Coaious
IsrauDea—An incident of • curious character
happened in this neighbourhood • few days slam.
A gentleman being about to take a walk was greatly
surprised to find that the plaos for one finger wee
already occupied. This of amiss was the cause of a
sudden cast off, and on closer inspection it was
found that • mouse had wended its way into the
finger of the glove; doubtless the little stranger had
disagreed with his brethren that day, and in order
to gat out of their company took advantage of the
glove, as an article to be oonveysd to a distance to
Pus • more saresehle party.
NORTH PETHERTON.—Tns Hoass-srutino
Gusins.—At the recent Sessions held at Aylesbury
for the county of Beckinghamshirs, Henry Dell and
his two .one, William and Elias, were convicted and
sentenced to three years' penal servitiide,and ayoting I
man who also gave the name of Dell, at the same
time was convicted and seatenced to twelve months'
hard labour, for horse stealing. It will be
remembered that the prisoners William and Elias
Dell were apprehended at North Petherton by
&Trusteed's' Jeffs, after a very hard struggle, but
that Elias Dell, after severely maltreating a consta-
ble, effected an sacra Two or three days after-
wards he was found at Walthamstow, in Essex,
having walked between fifty and sixty miles per day.
Henry Dell and two females, it will be also
remembered, were apprehended in the parish of
Piuninster, a few days after the occurrense at North
Petherton, when they resisted and violently assaulted
the police, and sentenced to various terms of im-
pries...moat. Ii i• • singular circumstance that the
father and his two sons were apprehended on the
.me spot in the pariah of Pitminster on some charge
five years ago.
BRISTOL FARHION•ILI WIDDING AT
Cttrros. —A wedding of a very fashionable charac-
ter attracted • large number of spectators to St.
Paul's Church, Cifton, an Thursday morning, the
contracting parties being Miss Emmeline Britten,
daughter of Henry Britian. Esq., of Chudleigh-
house, White Ladiee•road, and Alexander
Annandale Sommerville, Em., third son of William
Sommerville, Er., proprietor of the extensive
paper mills at Bitton-hill, Gloucestershire. The
bride, who was given away by her father, was
accompanied by seven bridesmaids. The ceremony
was performed by the Rey. Charles Britten, 8.A.,
• cousin of the bride, and alit, conclusion the
nuptial party returned to Chndleigh-bouse, where
the wedding breakfast was served. The carriages
and grays were supplied be Mr. Hamer, of the
Whir Lion posting-office, Broad-street.
TRAPPING • DRARRTRIL— OR Thursday RD MlNl-
ing affair took place in our city relative to the
capture of • deserter from her Majesty's ship
Research, lying at Devoaport, named Walter H.
Tarmac. As early as the 2nd of April the police
authorities had received intelligence of his having
abscandad, and at first • reward of 10s. was offered
for his apprehension. Afterwards the reward was
increased to fl, and sebesquently were offered.
It was correctly 'ermined that the missing WWI was
in Bristol, as he had • mother living hers, and the
search for him was very hot. At length he found
the pursuit so close that he left the city for London,
but returned on Thursday morning, and went to
his mother's residence, No. 16, SR Janise's-parade,
at three o'clock. Detective May, who appoint to
have a remarkably keen sort for individual, who
are "wanted," happened to Bad out that he wee
rine bar, and at ors set aff for the hones. He
encountered Iferman's mother in the page, and
the astute old woman, gesseing his errand, held him
fast by his clothes like another Joseph, and the
baffled detective eapsriered the mortification of
bearing Treating footsteps overhead, as though
some or was making oil with celerity. Disengag-
ing himself from the clutches of the aged Amason,
be ran upstairs, but there he found that "the bird
had flown." Yoram had escaped sod left his
garments behind, and them May secured as • trophy
bearing them and the pid woman to the oath&
station. Here Ise wishlld to give his primmer in
charge for obstructing him in the exertion of his
duty. However, P.S. Newton, who was on duty,
did not think there was sufficient to warrant his
detaining the wossn and discharged her, at the
same time advising hey as to his future conduct,
with what swore will at oar appear. He ono"
more went to the boor in company with • police-
man in plain clothes, and instituted • serial marsh
in the adjoining premises, where they, after sire
time, found Yoram °Decried on the roof in •
seirande condition. He was brought instantly to
the statioa, to be forwarded to Devonport. He is
an able seaman, and has hithertoboras an irreproach-
able character, having her the first on the list for
promotion.
ILMINSTER.—Payrr fthrione, April 27.-
16000 s" present: J. B. UttarniarD, and J. Lee
Lee, Ern. Robert Wetherell, pig-dealer , of
Dennington, was summard by Mr. Charles Brios
for ring threatening language, whereby the ors-
pleinant was in &rapt of his life.—Mr. Paul
appeared for the defers—Mr. Brice failed in
proving his case, which was dismissed, each party
ying his ow n costa Mr. Denial Drawer
gunsmith, of South Petbertoo, railed on
the information of Mr. K. W. R. Rodbell', of
'Marriott, with killing amid ,an the fith November,
without b•IN dal,' Was fined a including
the ears. —Mr. langworthy appeared for the der.-
dam. —Musa Hold, of Alloweasbay, wee charged
by Sarah Brooks with an sessalt.—Cast dismissed.
—Samuel Baker and John Callow, of South
Petbeirton, were charged by Serpent Whittingt
with having been drunk and riotous laths street on
the fitli uth—Fisad Ss. each.—Willians Moore, a
parapet, Was charged by P.C. White, with having
ors drunk and riotous an the 4th nlt, sod fined
7s. 6d., including costa—The license of the
King'. Arms lea, Chard, wee truasfsresd from Mr.
A. Irios to Mr. Loossmore ; that of the King's
Head, Chard, from Mr. William Seaward to Mr.
Wyatt; and that of the George lon, Combs St.
Nichols., from Mr. B. Masakaoa to Mr. Thomas
If um* _ _

WIVELISCOMBE— 12th 8.V.8.C., Privates
Hews and Blow moored respestively 36 sad 33 at
600 yards with 10 rounds at privets practice hist
week.
Tiwrawancs Lucius—Mr. Yea delivered a
lecture on the Wines of Scripture CM Wed e. 6
lest, at the Independent Chapel tichoolorate, on
behalf of the Bristol Temperance Laeges.—A public
W was held before the westing. provided by that
miterprisiag teetotaler, Mr. Cheek.
Barium ACClDLlM—lseplisi.Major Crabtree, of
the Wirsliseemb• troop at Tairwzary Cavalry, was
to the tray ell M lerwtrowarew, on
iu4l. whoa tbe bens *aria with hie.
The web to Warms Yet
_boo, awl Cu aria-
hag el the Imp et tiothq lte baste taws dm

company, Lou Jag soon out of sight Sergeant Nor.
man immediately started iu pursuit, and came upon
; the sergeant lying by the side of lb. road. The
horse was demanding a steep hill, which the
sergeant not liking to face, flung himself from his
horse, pitching on the back part of one hand. He
W 55 re.oonveyed to Wiveliscombe, and Messrs.
Edwards and Nicholls were quickly in attendance,
and found that he had sustained a double oompound
fracture of the wrist and the ulna bruken to pieces,
while the beck of thshand was literally smashed, with
severe bruises about the head. Hopes are entertained
that it will not be necessary to amputate the arm,
although a piece of bone has been taken out.
Messrs. Edwards and Nicholls had to set no lees than
three other arms the same day arising front accidents
WINCANTON. —Parr, Senators, licrorriwr
To lemeezreea, April 25.—Mr. George Chitty, of
Shatalbury, appeared before the Bench on behalf
of George Hine, the present occupier of the late inn
at Holton, near Wincanton, called lb." Windmill
Inn," which, up till the 27th January last, and for
11.1026 years previously. had been occupied as an inn
by John Dowding, when he gave up the key and
possession to Mr. Hine, the present applicant, who
has ever since been Um occupier thereof; but Mr.
Dowding neglected to give up to Mr. Hine tbe
magistrates' annual bosom, a certificate granted to
him for such house in August last, for the purpose
of its being transferred as usual. In consequence
of this, Mr. Hine could not carry on the Wainer of
an innkeeper. Mr. Chitty added that Mr. Dowding,
on leaving the inn, took possession of another house,
near the "Windmill Inn," and obtained an excise
license for selling beer to be consumed on the pre-
miss. ; but at the latter house the hosnie so obtained
for the " Windmill Inn" became useless to him.
The case was adjourned from the last petty sessions
till the present, this being a special meeting for the
transferring of victualling licenses. Under the fore-
going o•rcuaistanees, Mr. Chitty applied to have •
new license granted to Mr. Hine up to the 10th
October nest, under the Provisions of the 9th
Geo. IV., c. 61, s. 14, which enacts 'that where any
person so licensed shall remove from or yield up the
possession of the house specified in such hyenas, it
shall be lawful for the justices assembled at a special
sessions, holden under the authority of this Act, for
the division or plasm in which the home so kept, or
having been kept, shall be situate to grant to any
new tenant or occupier • linen's to sell estimable
liquors by retail to be drunk or consumed therein."
—Mr. Chitty supported his statement of the facts by
evidence, and contended that his client was entitled
to • new license.—Mr. Cooper, of Winoanton,
opposed the application on behalf of Mr. Dowding;
but the magistrates were unanimous in opinion that
the application was justified under the Act, and
granted the Seethe accordingly.
TEMPLECOMBE: A Seism, Ethan. On
Thursday morning • man named William King,
employed as • platelayer on the Somerset and Dorset
Central Railway, had • very narrow escape M instan-
taneous death. King belonp to the Bath Militia, and
had received notice to attend the usual yearly drill.
Being desirous not to Imo his situation on the line, he
engaged another man to take hia place, and on the more. inquestion, went with him to arranp with the ganger.
On biz return, when, within about a quarter of • mile
' I rum the Tem pleemobe station, he either designedly
placed himself with his head berme the metals, or else,
, as he alleges, was mind with • fainting So, sad fell
MAWS. In this Mate be remained till the arrival of the
up-train, due at Tmapleemobe at 9.55 a.m. Fortunately
the driver saw the obstruction at a distance, and
slatikened speed. The unfortunate man's head was
struck three or four times by the iron guard placed in
/root of the engine, and eventually be wee turned on
the outside of the metals. As soon., possible he was
removed to the st•tion, and niedislainistanee procured,
when it was found that he had sustained several eon.
Melons about the head, and that the sleeve of his jacket
was ripped up, the arm eamping any injury. It is
rumoured that be had been drinking over night, and
had also had some beer the same morning. At say
rate his escape from instant/moons death appears Minuet
• miracle.