The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-01 00:00:00

THE BOUNDARY CORYISSION.

On Wednesday, September 25, W. S. 01livaat, Erg,
berristerct-law, and Colonel B. B. Resale), en., C 8.,
held an open eourt at the Townhall. Poole, for the
purpose of inquiring into the boundaries of the borough
of Poole, and for the purpose of considerii2g whether
such boundaries should be eol . ere wee.
Present the Mayor (F. Styles, BeqaTi There
Hartle,
Mr. 'Ancestor, Mr. C. J. Stone, Ilr. H. W. Dickinson
(Town Clerk). Mr. Pyns, Mr. Kemp Welch and Mr.
Viant.
The Commiseioners said they were prepared to hear
any gentleman with respect to the question before the
court.
The Town Clerk said, as the representative of the
Council, he was authorised to state that they had agreed
at a mooting on the previous day not to ask for any
extension of the parliamentary boundaries of the
borough.
In reply to the Commissioner, the Town Clerk said
they weee partly governed by an old het, and partly
by the unlcipssi ace. Parkstone wss not included
There ad been an extension of building near the
boundaries of the borough, but it was from the direction
of Bournemouth.
Mr. G. Curtis suggested that the advisability of
extending the parliamentary boundaries, no as to take
In two and • half miles from the centre of the
borough.
Mr. °Meant inquired if by so doing they would
not take in a purely agricultural population. More
the Commission could entertain any 'Doh proposition
the party snaking it must be prepared to give statistics
of population, acreage, he.
The Town Clerk stated that it had been mooted in
the waned to add a quantity of land belonging to the
Corporation, which they had offered on building leases,
but after mature consideration it was decided not to
make say each proposition.
Mr. Curtis then suggested that Branksea Island
should be added, on the ground of community of Interests
and increased population. He stated that clay works
were extensively earthed on there, and on a part of the
Island there wee a good farm. He estimated the
population at 200, and believed there was fully 3)
Mr, Hemp Welch 'lgnited if Mr. Curtis was authorised
by tbe inhabitants to propose such • union. The
whole of the island belonged to one proprietor, and he
(Kr Welch) very much questioned if be would foil
mace obliged to Mr. Curtis in make ouch a proposi.
tion.
Kr. Viant remarked that attic present time the joint''-
, tents were free of the rates, but if Mr. Ourtis's proposi-
tion was entertained they would not be.
Colonel Hanley said the object of the eommiseion se
to consider the advisability of taking in any large numb r
of houses which had been recently tweeted near •
borough, between which and the borough there would
naturally be • community of internee.
The Town Clerk, to Mr. Curtis: If you increase
you...tentage you will also themes' your expenses. You
will have to provide police for the district, and it in on
these grounds the council have agreed not to propose
any alteration.
The Commissioners said Mr. Cartis's remarks should
have their consideration, but it appeared to them that
on the part of the inhabitants of Beechen Island,
there was not any desire to be included in the borough
of Poole, as no one had attended to represent their
interests, and neither did it appear that the Town
Council had any desire to extend the present brands of
the borough.

The wait then rose.

WIIIBORNE.

CHABOX or osnra • atm roz irauaso GAIN wrreour
• Lioenite.—On Fliday last, before T. K. Basket, Esq.,
and Coloael Paget, • young man of respectable appear.
altos, named Charles Pike, was summoned at the instance
of George HuteLiman, gamekeeper to Sir R. Glynn, for
unlawfully shooting four patridges.—Mr. H. Moore
defended.- David Scott. said that on the day named,
about four p.m. be saw the defendant in a field rsser
own house, qui of Miss Linthorn's land. He heard the
report of • gun and sew the defendant go and pick up
four partridges on Sir R. Glynn's land. Three of theee
birds were dead, and he heard the cry and flutter of the
other. Def.ndsnt put them in his pocket. Witness
was about 70 or 90 yards off on • load of hay His
master was is the field, and he told him who it wen
Defendant, after taking up the girds, went towards Ida
own house.—By Mr. Moore: I have known the defen-
dant For years. I could tell hint by his dress. Be had
on a black 00ai and low crowned bat. I very Often tee
him, generally four mornings in • week. lem certain
be was the man, and have never said to any see that I
had any doubt of it, or any wolde to that effect. I told
my master directly after. There was • field between us
and • high hedge.—Kr. Moore, on his client's behalf,
now applied for an adjournment, staling that he
should be then prepared to prove an alibi.—The Bench,
however, after consulting with Mir. Rawlins, said he
considered such application as decidedly irreeular. The
summons was served on the 19th, and the defendant had
had plenty of time to get his witnesses. The charge
was, in their judgment,/nlly proved.—Yined £l, and 9..
amts.

CHAIOII or Bru.tio Brim) orffzirrias rear BY
WEIGHT.—Joseph Brown, baker, of Winsborne, was
shamed on the information of P.C. W. Bennett with
the above offense, but as it was not watidactorily prayed
against him the cheese was dismissed.
A NTHOSY IC 111,001111 AGAlN.—Anthony Osborne,
chimney sweep, who it is stated has paid upward of 1100
in fines and Gods in this Conn, was wp,b, summoned
for being drunk and riotous between 12 and one o'clock,
on Thursday morning, in the streets at Wimborne.
Defendant did not appear, and was fined in his absence
15a., including costa.
ArYILIATION CASES.— Marsden Yeatinan, of Wirn-
borne, was summoned by Henrietta Eaton, a very
respectable young person, to show muse, am It is only
justice to the complainant to state that in her case th
young man had not only promised her marriage, but
bad astually furnished • house, and took out the banns,
and no doubt she could hive brought an action for
brisch of promise had then been any hope of compensa-
tion, but the defendant baying been lately made a bank-
rupt, such a proceeding would have been of no use.
Complainant now produced an agreement, signed in her
presence by the defendant, to allow 24. 6d. per week,
for the maintenance of the child, and an order was
made for the amount.—Tbe nest parties were quite of
• different stamp. The complainant was evidently of
the sing tribe, and the defendant an old man probably
between 60 and 70 year. age. Defendant did not deny
cohabitation, but the defendant with profligacy.
—Ordered to pay ls. per week.

TORN Ceo. , vii Doaaiiansciiz LA110011134 IN INS
Baecatirrcp Comm —This labourer, who obtained
notoriety some time ago bp being sent to prison on the
charge of stealing • hurdle, has been adjudieeted
bankrupt. From bin examination before Kr. Registrar
Rawlins on Friday last, at Wimberne County Court, it
appeared that soon after the nubile subscription com-
menced Cross began, in anticipation of Ibis money likely
to some to him, to be freer in the purchase of food and
clothing for his family, which at the rate of wages be
bad been earning had been of the scantiest kind. The
who served Mtn with provisions was a Mr.
rot', groom, of Poole whose bill was something over
£2O. The bankrupt slated that Mr. Onslow supplied
his. with money to disebaree borne previous liabilities,
bat afterwards sent the remainder of the money sub-
scribed to the Daily Telegraph ; that it was subsequently
sent back to Wireborm, and paid to the Rev. Messrs.
Kemp and Flu:entree, and St. JobniCoventry, Eaq., and
bad been put in • Wimberne bank. When the money
was first sent down from the Daily Telegraph oaks., and
before it was put in the bank, he (the bankrupt) asked
Mr. Coventry for enough to pay for tbe provisions be
bad bad, bet it was refined. He wished to have paid
what he owed. He had since been told that the money
subscribed had been settled by a deed, bet he had
seen the deed, and he had never been asked whether he
wished the money to be settled; settling it was entirely
against his will. He bad that day ascertained that the
money paid to tbe bank was LW, but did not know
before, and had never had any account of the money.
He was told transferring it from London to Wimbettle
mat EA 18a. All he had received since the money bad
been sent to Wimborne was 18a., and £3 16s. 10d.
another time, the ES 18s. 10d. be understood wan'.
half-year's interest. He had been told that the money
wm to be for him for his life, and afterwards for big
children. His debts were £43 Se. 101 He "rued on
an average lls. • week. He bad s large family.
0/DIVATION.—At an Ordination held in the Pariah
church of Wimborm Minster, on Sunday. September
22ed, tlie Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of leathery
admitted the following gentlemen into Holy Orders :
Deacons.—Rinhard Valpy French, of Weenie= College,
Oxford, and Assistant Master of the Wimberus
Grammar School. Robert Fitzgerald Hayward,
Gonville end Caiaa Conan, Co.Mthlgl!. Hammed to the
ICll2:"A":l°64kingl",of iT.Co'n'Tb.AWlwleb:l"iltisy°ll,nd:rdWahlZpliNilmamda' ailiTtitelsel:Whwritel:alisial,CDlreiSaarcPshryliaLs'emort,
licensed to the Caney of Holy Trinity, Trowbridge,
Wilts. Charles Edward Thorpe, La.,
College, Cambridge, and Assistant Master Marlborough
college. Frederick William Welburn, Student of the
Belisbary Dioceses Theological College, &tensed to the
0 iir.se of tratnington, Dorset. Frederick John Hinton
I Alford, Literate, at the request at the Lord Bishop of
I Nova lissotia. Printa—Rov. William Henry Robert,
Leesburet, 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxford, and Curates
, of lieveraake. Willa. Rev. Thomas Outrun Marshall,
'LA,, New College, Orford, and Curate of Bakembe,
Dorset. Rev. Edmund Parry Nicholas, LA,. Email
College, Oxford, and Curate of Market Lexington,
Wilts. Rev, William John Edward Perry ILA-. St.
John's College, Cambridge, and Curate of 'Biandiord
Foram, Dorset. Rev. Alfred Poetifex, lA., Trinity
• College, Cambridge, and Curate */ Little Climerell,
; Wilts. Rev. John JIMA Palleine, LA.. Trinity
College, Cambridge, sad Assistant Illestar Marliceough
0011•119. Hey. Egertee Fiennes Stafford, It A.,
New College, Oxford, and Curate of Dinton, Wilts.
Rea. Robert John Seekling, of Saint Edmund's Hall,
Oxford. and Curate el Bcwds. Wilts. Rim Joseph
Heald Ward Ka., Trinity College, Cambridge, and
CUMIN of Banensek, Willa.