The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-05 00:00:00

Lowest
Point at WrnJ. State ot Weather.
Night.

Aug. •
28 62
26 61
36 , 62
31 55
Sep. 1 59
2 61
oo
SOITH
WVITEHN RAILWAY. -The July service of
trains will remain in force during September, with
among others the following exceptions:- Werk ,troys:
Salisbury, Yeovil and Exeter line- l'he 9.15 a.m. train
from Yeovil to Waterloo, will start at 6.10 am., and
will be earlier at all stations to 'risbury. The 9.0 am.
train from Waterloo to Exeter will not stop at
Tisbury or Honiton. The 12.45 p.m. train from Exeter
to Waterloo will stop at Wilton at 2.53 p.m. The 3.0
I p.m. train from Exeter to Waterloo will not convey
borne boxes or carriage trucks from or to any station,
Exeter to Waterloo. —Sundaes : Main line, Basing-
stoke, Salisbury, Yeovil, Exeter line -The 3.0 p.m.
train from Waterloo tit Yeovil will leave Basingstoke
at 7.30 p.m., and will be later at all stations to
Salisbury.
Sciloola Tintar.--About 320 boys and girls belong.
ing to the National Schools were on Friday treated to
an excursion to Portland. They left Dorchesterabout
11.30 a.m. by Great Western Railway, and, thanks to
the energy of Mr. Yen, stationmaster, and his assis-
tant., the whole party wow got off without mishap,
and by a capital arrangement were taken on to their
destination without changing compartments. Reaching
Portland they thoroughly enjoyed themselves on the
beach and in other ways, and at the appointed time
assembled in the Naval Cadets' training ground for
tea, which had been provided by Mr. Harrington, of
Cornhill. Dorchester. The treat was provided
principally by the kindness of Mr. W. E. Brymer,
M.P., who rent a handsome donation to the Rev. H.
Everett towards the expenses. The children were
accompanied on their journey by the Rev. H. Everett
(rector of Holy Trinity), Mr. J. R. Cooper (master of
the boys' school), Miss Hardy (mistress of the girls'
school), Miss Salisbury (of the infants' school), itc. A
thoroughly enjoyable time was spent, and the happy
party reached home in safety, demonstrating by rounds
of cheers of cheers their appreciation of the kind-
ness of the donors of the treat.
Woaggreie EXCURSION. —The workmen employed
at the Dorchester Iron Works (Messrs.. Crocker,
Fenner, and Co.'s) had their annual excursion on
Thursday last. They left Dorchester station for Bath
and Bristol by the early train, and arrived at the
former city shortly before sine o'clock. By the
courtesy of the Rev. W. C. Osborne, Vicar of West
Fordington, who had interested himself in the matter,
Mews. Stothert and Pitt, engineers., of Bath, kindly
sent one of their workmen to act as vide to the party
during the visit. Having made a substantial break-
fast at "West's," under the conduct of the guide,
they visited most of the principal objects of Interest
am3ng them the Victoria Park, which was opened
personally by Her Majesty in the first year of her
reign. The park is tastefully laid out, and the grounds
are kept in good order. Retracing their steps they
walked through the Queen's Square, and thence to
the Abbey Church and the celebrated hot mineral
springs, for which Bath is famous. Passing through
other portions of the city, the guide led the party up
to the Beechen Cliff. It was hard work to climb the
summit, but those who did so were amply repaid, am •
most commanding view is obtained of the whole City
of Bath. It was now getting towards noon, and
the party had to direct their steps towards the
railway station, and taking train for Bristol,
arrived in that city about half-past twelve o'clock.
They made the best of their way to the White
Horse Hotel, where dinner was prepared, and
Nhortly after one o'clock, the men numbering
altogether 40, sat down to a capital repast, which was
well served by the hostess, Mrs. "[ember. As time
was limited the usual toasts were dispensed with, sail
the party set out to see as much of Bristol as possible.
They find visited the Suspension-bridge acmes the
Avon, which was originally designed by the celebrated
Mr. .T. K Brunel, the engineer, but was not then
completed. The principal part of the iron works now
used formed the Hurgerford Susperthion-bndge, which
was removed a few years since to make room for the
permanent bridge constricted across the Thames near
to Charing-cross. Having visited the Giant's Cave
and the observatory, they proceeded to the Clifton
Zoological Gardens. Amongst thelatest additions to
the collection are a tigress and leopard, presented
this year by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Leaving the Gardens, through Clifton and College
Green and the Cathedral, the party returned to the
railway station in good time. The roll call was made,
every one answering to his name. The train left it
A. 45 P. SI., and Dorchester was reached at 11 o'clock.
Every one was pleased with the days outing. It
rained heavily at starting, but it cleared up in a short
time, and with the exception of a shower or two, the
weather was very favourable for the trip.

11 NW /1 W 'Cloudy rain
49 , NW Flue, dly
41 WSW Flue, rain
4? I W .Stormy
45 , W& N Flue
49 N RIJN cloudy, Sc,
54 NNW & SW Flue

used

THE BOROUGH BILEWsTER SESSIONs.
These Sessions were held yesterday (Monday) before
Mr. Alderman Curme, Mr. Alderman Davis, and Dr.
Aldridg,
The Sept.. of Police made no report relative td the
conduct of the houses and the licenses were generally
renewed.
A couple of applications for new licenses seemed to
create considerable interest.

PPLI.O01(04 FOR RIR LICENSES.

Mr. Weston said he appeared to make an application on
behalf of Mr. J. It. Taylor.
Mr. Pope /Messrs Andrews and Pope) and Mr. Howard
said they opposed.
In that case, Mr. Weston would like to know, to which
of the two he was to look for costs in case the appli-
cation went before the committee for confirming
it. The application was for • licence for a hou,o situate
In the road leadins, to the Great Western Railway Station,
and if it went before the Confirming Committee, and they
did confirm it, he thought that under sec. 4.10, 1 and Ili
Vie. c. i. they would be allowed their costs. Ile wished
to know to whom he would have to look for them.
Mr. Howard said he must wait until the time came.
Mr. Weston took it that now was the time when his
opponents should state for whom they appeared.
Mr. Pope had no hesitation in stating that .h. appeared
on behalf of the owners of the "Ilit or Miss, solar as the
removal of that license went.
Mr. Weston And that's the Duchy of Cornwall—the
Prince of Wales.
Mr. Pope: I oppose on behalf of the owners of the" 114
or Miss."
Mr. Weston: Will you tell me who they are.
Mr. Pope: You must fled out.
The Town Clerk asked whether it was worth is bile to
argue the question. They could not make an order for the
transfer, Linter the Bench were satisfied the owners of the
license did not object.
Mr. Weston then asked Mr. Howard who he appeared
for.
Mr. Howard said he knew as well as he did he could
not press the question. Ile would say he opposed for
himself.
Mr. Weston: That's quite sufficient / You are a
substantial MAW. (Laughter.) I will therefore deal with the
original application, and that will exclude my friend Mr.
Pol. Pope: Oh nn you don't. I also oppose the original
application—on behalf of myself if you like.
Mr. Westonl then continued the house, for which he
applied for a license was originally built by Mr. Bennett,
who was well known to the niagistrates, as was Mr. Taylor
also. Now, he would be only wasting time if he went
into any long panegyrics over the qualifications of Mr.
Taylor, and the manner in which he had for many years
conducted the house he now occupied, he would therefore
lay before them the plan of the alterations proposed to be
made in the property in question, and from it they would
see that it would not only be suitable for the business
required, but an ornament to the town also. The house
which Mr. Taylor proposed to keep, would be not only a
publichouse in the ordinary acceptation of the word, but
there would be a Market-room in which dinners might be
had, and a counter where people might have refreshments
at any time of the day. A kind of restaurant in fact which
would be a great advantage and eceomodation to farmers
and people attending the markets and fairs, as well as to
people going to the Great Western Station where there
was no refreshment room. Looking at the Plan
he thought they would admit it would be a
tastey building and very different to half the publichousea
in the neighbourhood. Mr. Taylor's name was a sufficient
guarantee that he would conduct it properly. Ile would
superintend it himself with his wife and daughters, and
of course he would not allow anything improper in &house
In which they were taking an active pert in the manage-
ment. llaving stated so much he would prove the service
of the notice. The formidable opposition that had been
raised they would guess where it came from. The house
on either side belonged to one party, and they would con-
sider what interest one of his (newts had in his opposition.
Not only that, but to make aseurance doubly sure, lie had
got Mr. Howard to join him.
Mr. Pope : I have not spoken: to Mr. Howard, Mr.
Weston.
Mr. Weston then put in the &mire Cotialy Exiireao in
which the requisite notices had been advertised, and called
Mr. Charles Dryer, who proved the necessary service of
notices.
Here Mr. Howard raised an objection to the wording
of the notices. Under the old Act 9, Geo. 4, c. 01, sec. 10,
it was enacted the notice should be written according to
to the form annexed, but in the last licencing act there
was no such specification, but it stated that any person
intending to apply for a certificate should state his name
and address, and the description of licence, giving 21 days'
notice in writing of his intention to do so to one of the
overseers of the parish in which the house 'tumid be
situate. Now, he left it a question for the Bench whether
the fact that Mr. Taylor had given notice to the overseers
generally and nut to one was a compliance with the act.
Ills next objection would be that he had not complied
with the Act in setting forth the description of liquors he
proposed to selL Mr. Taylor's notice said "to sell excise-
able liquors." Ile had yet to learn the magistrates had
anything to do with the granting of licences for exciseable
liquors, and he contended the words were not in accord'
asses with the spirit of the .mot of Parliament
Mr. Weston asked Mr. Pope if lie was gidug to saY
anything upon that point.
That gentleman having replied "No,
Mr. Weston said he could reply to it very easily. He
affirmed that as regards the service of the motion on one
of the overseers, they bail complied with the Act; and
upon
The To .vn Clerk suggesting it was hardly worth while
to argue that point,
Mr. Howard w ithdrew it.
Then next as to the word exciseable, that, Mr. Weston
contended, was far more comprehensive than intoxicating,
for, as they knew of late, chemists and pastrycooks had
THE AIiKNA-GlagllµL POR SOUTH AL'STIALIA has been fined for selling soda-water without a license.
received the following adviceg from the Government at Mr. Howard asked to reply to Mr. Weston's remarks on
Adelaide, dated the 18th of August, Log p.m. "Telegraph • point of law:
to Cape Borda (the Western extremity of Kangaroo Tivs Town Clink said if so he didu't know where they
Island working ; Mail Steamer AIM= signalledan twelve end, d
hours fore arrival. Ships Oaklands • Bundaleer ; City Mr. Howard did not persist.
of Adelaide ; arrival all well Wheat boar shillings and The Bench consulted, and said they would reserve their
ninepence per bushel, decision upon the objection.

AN EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL OPERATION.
The :fatal Witness gives the following quaint account of
a somewhat extraordinary operation recently performed
with complete success :—"Something like an operation.
On Saturday. May Si, two Ifottentota quarrelled, some-
thing about a woman and money lent. No matter which,
it was a quarrel, and the one proceeded to put the other
out of a hut near where the row took place. On ejecting
him the ejected drew cold steel in in the shape of a knife,
and xtruck the ejector in the chest. From the wound
made between the sixth and seventh ribs, about 1k inches
iu length, • large piece of the lungs protruded, say souse
live or six ounces in weight, and near the size of your
hand. Dr. Reynolds, son of Mr. Reynolds, ;solicitor, of
Birmingham, Mai ordered to attend the wounded men,
and did so. 'Twos a nice case, you may be sure. One of
life or death—to act was life, to hesitate was death. Ifs
first tried to reduce and restore it to ita proper place, by
extending the incision by another inch, but failed Seeing
nothing elan would do he puts ligature round the part of
the lung much protruded, and the next day cut it oft and
the result was that the wound healed. Tuttle has recovered
and is out and about. The Tottie who ia•aal the knife,
Frits, or Frederick, is now in gaol here, after evading the
Police for some days. An operation like this reflects some
credit ou the doctor, and salt is one of other had cases in
which lie MIA been equally successful, it looks like as if we
hint at last got tho sort of shstor we have long wanted."
lWe are afraid the Natui Wits s is not the witness of
truth.]

would

W..
Irl

Mr. J. It. Taylor was then sworn, and in reply to Mr.
Weston, said he was a licensed victualler, and had been
so for nearly 21 years. He had lately purchased some
property—among it the house in question, and it he
obtained a license for it he intended to keep it as • kind
of restaurant, of which he would take the management
with his wife and daughters. Ile inset certainly would ,
not allow them to have imything to do with a house that
was not pr-pony conducted. Ile intended to supply '
soup, tea, coffee, chops. aud steaks, which vi.itor, might
have either by going into the dining-room or standing up
at the counter. Farmers and others had stated to hint
that they could not come a!I the way from the fair ground
to where he at present used.
Mr. lloward objected.
And on inlcud to live there with your wife and
daughter I -I intend to ,•arry on the Inhibit,* entiiely on
toy own account for the lament .4 my wife and daughters,
and for employment for them awl itiy..ell combined.
The Town Clerk : Yet welild not e intine it to fairs and
market days 7—Any one coming there from the lst of
January to the 31st of December will be supplied with •
dinner on their asking for it.
Cross-examineal by Mr. Howard: Ile lived at present at
the Plume of leathers with his wife and daughters. The
promises in question are not occupied. Ile kept a man
there to look after them.—The premises We see on this
paper are what yim intend to erect I—A great portion are
there already. It is a very nice house.
Then what makes you go to the expense want •
rivate room fur myself and an extra bedroom for my
-.eaters.
ni in order to niake it suitable for a licensed house
ese alterations are necessary 7—They can be done with.
dt, but I should prefer to have them.
The TiMll Clerk: But if you profess to keep a public-
house and I come and want a bed you are bound to
furnish me with it ---lixactly so, sir.
Mr. Howard : Then, perhaps, you would with to recall
what you have vahl /-1 dual wish to recall anything I
wish to state (add.
_ .

-1-Tee7in7t7tie--.b;;:k part of your premises abut on the
walks /—Not so much as those of the Great Western.
Now you are not talking to gentlemen who know
nothing alunit it. Drift tiny I - I all. talking to you, air:
you are questioning Inc and I alll answering. They are
suntipous.
as then .pie..tioned as to the situation of the
Great Western and the Junction Hotels. There were
also two other houses near, he said, but they were very
small and had no . . . .

: If he gni:this license he iutentlud to give
up the Plume of Feathers.
Re-examined ; lk intended to live there, awl as it was
his own property be would lie the more disposed to lay
out money, and he would to it well.
Mr. Howard said the arguments he bad to oppose he
would take very shortly. The grounds upon which Mr.
Weston based his application were the following. In the
first place, he put before them Mr. Taylor's iespectability.
As far as he was concerned he should not attempt to
question that, but whether this respectability was to be
made a sort of stalking horse to obtain a license was quite
• different matter. Ile (Mr. Howard) for one, had known
Mr. Taylor for • great many years, and he could not say
a word against him, his wife, or his family, or the way
in which the boast he at present *melded was conclude..
The next ague:mut put forward was that the house would
be under Mr. Taylor's management, but that was not
what they hail to look at. Then, again, it appeared to
him this application wash:ma entirely upon 'lntentions,"
and nothing else. Mr. Taylor intends to do this, and he
intends to do that, and he intends to have a refreshment
bar and soups and coffee, Why! Mr. Taylor's bosom was
full of extraordinary good intentions. Not one single
good intention seemed to be absent. That, of course,
only showed Mr. Taylor's great respectability: but as they
knew it was said a certain plirce was paved with good
Intentions, and with good intentions he contended the
magistrates had nothing whatever to do. The real matter
was net what Mr. Taylor had done, but what he intended
to do, and surely the Bench would not lay it down as a
I precedent that either intentions or respectability were
I grounds for the greeting of a license. Was what he was
going to do any adequate reason I Why, the whole thing
was a myth from beginning to end. The case had been
put before them very well, and no doubt if Mr. Taylor
got his license it would boa very good speculation, lint at
same time they must consider the interests of the adjoin-
ing people. In Reg r. Lancashire the magistrates
showed, on an appeal, the place was amply supplied
with houses, and there in Dorchester they bast a
licuused house to every 15'; of the inhabitants, and on
either side of these premises were two of the Lest hotels
in the place, the occupiers of which would tell them they
could do five times as much business if they had it to do.
Again were they going to have one of the best of their
walks mate lutes back thorough-fare for refreshment
houses. What circumstance had been adduced to show
the necessity of another house, in that quarter. Ile
expected to have come there and seen the occupiers of the
two houses already in existence looking pale and thin as
ghosts, and under medical attendance from want of work,
but instead he saw them very jolly and respectable, and
they told him there was no lack of accommodation. Had
it been proved to the Bench the public could not get
what they wanted! Ile maintained it hail not, and
therefore he was perfectly satisfied their worships would
refuse the licence. He then called
Mr. Cunnington, who said he resided next door Li the
premises in question, awl there were about four hotels
within hall of w here he lived. Ile slid not think there
was the slightest newt of any additional ; and he M 11.4 only
sorry to find Mr. Taylor was making the application, for
he thought he must be mistaken in what he expected to
do there. The great wall which had been built would
compel people to run round either one end or the other
to get from the fair field to his house.
Then it would be no advantage to three at the fairs and
markets I—Not the least, unless they male a bridge over
the wall. (Laughter.)
Witness continued he hoped the Bench would bear in
mind the restriction placed upon the purchasers of leases
In Beggars' Knap —that there W,A to 110 no publichouse
there.
Cross-examined by Mr. Weston: You have come here
from the most disinterested motives, of course I —Well.
its not very pleosant to have such a lot of bowies in one's
neighbourhood ; and further. I consider
Mr. Weston : I don't wont you to make a speech.
Now you have reminded us of a sale of building leases—
is it not likely the number of inhabitants will be greatly
increased in that part of the town I—Well, perhaps, if
Mr. Taylor WAS t 4, make his application in In years time
say, it ought-'—
Mm. w.ston; There you are again, making a speech.
(Laughter.) And I suppose that in 10 years time you
hope to have left the neighbourhood I—That I can't say:
I haven't furnished my not yet—except with children.
Ile believed he bail been inside both the I ireat Western
and the Junction, but whether there were refreshment
bars In either as in London he really didn't know.
He certainly didn't know much about the Junction, and
he quite an certainly consi• I ere.' hi ins-lf a o 111 l potent person
to give an opinion insin what is required, and as to what
WU a first-class hotel.
Take the I ireat Westeni ;il. you mean to soy that is •
first-class hotel. —Well, I under taw(
We don't want pew uellerAtamling •, we want your
knowledge. Is that such an hotel that, coming into the
town with your wife awl family, you would put up at I—
. . . . . . . _

You would go to n eldet house .upiwge ,o.
Then you wouldn't ,clret the Great Western?- No.
Would you eeket the New Inn? (lattAter.) -I
deelioe aIISWCI. that.

Mr.iVcsd..-4; You lutist: you limn put yourself
forwanl to give an opinion upon hotels.
Mr. llowanl objected to tlie question bent.; put. awl
Mr. Weston repeated the question " Ds you consider the
Now lon a fir4teelaul
_ .

kind, nor did he (the complainant) threatened to throw
him into the pond. Ile did not order him off his premises
but he tuld him he bad no business there. Ile would
swear lie did not take the constable by the collar nor
strike him Iv ith a stick, nor had he made use of had
language toward him. Ile never threatened to shoot him
if he found him on his grounds again.
Ever been in this court before 1 (Witness
refused to reply. and the Chairman advised him to answer
at once, lie then said "Yea.")
Twenty times/ —No, sir: not no many.
I Well, we win say 10. What was the last time for I—l
can't recollect
So often, I presume, that you can't remember now what
the last time was for.—We", it might have been as a
witness. . . . .

The Town (lurk: Perh:ips it would he better that you
should not make c parkeim, for the olorious retort is
" supp wing these arratignients are carried out, woul.l you
go there r

Witness : A. a connuercial traveller, ho liked to go to
the In•st hotels, and as such he had answered the
questions. lie could not say from his own personal
knowledge, whether or not there woo sufficient SCCOIII.III.
uon at the present hotels for fair days. lie had no time
to go puking into public houses.
Re-examined : Would you consider a house with only
two TOUIII2I on the ground fluor as shown in this plan a
lint class hotel t—.cert.ainly nut.
. .

Mr. Wton: bialh—n-i-anse out of my eross-examina-
tioll. _ . .

Thu Town Clerk : Oh yea. It was a question of
cotuparison, and as I toll you the answer would lie
lit antique.
Mr. Searle, landlord of thetireat Western Hotel was
then called, and entered into inland, details as to the
amount of accomodation that would be afforded by his
new premises when completed. The pnment accommo•
dation he nail wax ample. lie could do • great deal more
business if he had it to do:.. .

-FrOs7eXa7iTin-ei-i by Mr. Weston; Ile had had the Great
Western, for about six months.
Of course you are rather afraid of such a formidable
neighbour coming near your-Not in the slightest.
Then why conic and oppose (urn?- As a friend I should
be very pleased to see him up there, but I look at it front
a business point of
Is it not that Mr. Taylor's coning there would inter-
fere with your prolit.-1 me of the reasons why you Oppose
him I-It may be.
Who do you rent the house of i-llessrs. Eldridge and
Pope.
Mr. W. If. Brown, agent for Messrs. Eldridge and Pope
entered into a similarly minute detail of the amount of
accommodation aPorded by the Junction Hotel. The
chief point taken objection to in his evidence was his
statement that the Junction, possessed standing room for
between 70 and WI horses.
_

The Town Clerk remarked he presumed the witness
meant thoroughbreds—very thin ones.
Cress-examined: Messrs. Eldridge and Pope were the
owners of both the Junction and the Great Western

Then of course your evidence is perfectly disinterested
—Well, I can hardly put it that way.
If this litense were granted Mr. Taylor's popularity
would probably make a difference in the custom of the
other two houses I—lt might.
Mr. Weston then briefly replied. The whole of the
evidence brought before them in opp(wition had been
that of interested parties. Mr. Cunnington disliked to
have a publiebouse near him, and therefore it was
evident he did not rotor forward on public grounds, but
simply for self. .Iml then their other opponents were
the owners and occupiers of the (Ireat Western and
Junction Hotels, ant their motivass were very easy to be
accounted for. Ile asked the Bench to grant the applica-
tion.

The Bench retirel for two or three minutes, and on
their return, Alderman Curnie said the inagistratoi are
not satisfied that another house is miluired.
Mr. Weston then applied for a transfer of the license of
the "lilt or MISS" Inn, formerly held by Mrs. Sarah
Franklin to Mr. J. H. Taylor's, Mr. Alfred Pope, opposed
on behalf of the Duchy of C"rilwall, awl read a letter
from Mr. Ilerrioti, their steward, statvil that they objected
to the transfer. Thi,, was held to be fatal, and the
applievtion was refused. •Mr. Taykr ion thanked
the Bench for the kindness and attention they had given
to his applicat. .
Mr. A. Lock, then applied on behalf of Mr. E. Steele for
a license to sell beer Ote., by retail to be consunied elf the
premises known as the Ohl Brewery. in High Fest-street,
and formerly occupied by the late Mr. J. G. flesant.—Mr.
John Situe, clerk to Mr. Steele, Proved the neeetwarY
notices, and the application was granted.
COUNTY Pgrri SEssIONs, Batonlay.—Before Mr. Herbert
Williains.
A summons for using threatening language in which
Edmund Marren Was the defendant, and JaIIICS Notley
was the complainant, was withdrawn.
David Poe 11, for being drunk at Wyke Regis, was fined
ss. and costs, 7s.
ciutum or
.ASSAULT AGAINST_ A POLICE fONSTABLE.

P.C. Laftolllec woo lUluinori,l for assaulting Mr. Toni
Gale, a fanner, of Kingemulie.
Mr ilowaril for the complainant ; Mr. Weston for the
defendant.
Mr. Howard having briefly opened the rase, called
Prosecutor who said that on August the With, from what
Ins son told him when he cause into the bonne, he went
out into the orchard, where he saw P.e. Larcutuho near
the ponil with a dog, lie called I,llt to him, and then
went towards him. When lie got to within a short
distance lie said " bailsman, what do you want here." To
that lie replied "What odds is it to you. you 0 fool."
The luau was drunk, lie then said to him '1 asked you
• civil question, why don't you give ine a civil :ins% er."
Defendant mid "I will give you something else," and to
wie the witues.'s words "out he draweil his stall arid
drawisl it across nay head." Ile struck him three or four
times. The MOW., were very violent, awl trio head in live
minutes merlin' nip as big as a, helix eggs. lie also kicked
him on his knee which, was bandaged up 110 V/ &MI he had
marks on his thigh. Ile caught hold of the staff and got
II away from him, lie afterwards took him by hi*
clothes and "leash:11" him out cif the orcharitgate. Defen-
dant called him a it rogue and said he would go WI
his premises when he liknl.
44.—You have done nothing to justify such conduct as
this. A.— NO. lie has called at iny house Sunday after
Sunday, and has drank there very often.
Cross. examined: He knew of Mr. John Gale. but was
not aware he had lost • gate. The defendant did not tell
him he was looking for it. He never said anything of the

I mean as a defendant / -I don't know.
Ilave you any reason why he should sts-ko you
I should think he was .h-unk, or be would not have struck
anyone as he did.
You think he was drunk I—Well, I think he is given to
drink. _ .

Herbert Williams. to the witness: Let me give you
one bit of advice. You are perfectly u :sing if, as you say.
be drinks at your place, in giving him that drink. You
have no right to give a man drink when on duty, and you
have no business to tempt him to drink.
Ito-csatuined by Mr. Howard: The constable kicked at
his wife, and said "I will knock you down if you come
here. lie had since been under the medical treatment
of Mr. Webb, of lbsatninster. The constable kicked
him in the groin, and he had had a pain in his head ever
since.

Mary Pearce. who hail been a servant for four years to
the complainant was called. She gave her evidence with
Minimise nelf-posseesion, anil proved quite a match for the
learned gentleman who erossexaminest her. She said she
saw the constable come into the orchard on the occasion
in 'llleetion with a dog. Il went in the direction of a
pond which was in the orchard. Her master hollosed to
the policeman, and asked him what buSilleSS be had there,
to which the constable remarked "What business is that
to you you .1-- -- fool." There was then a scuffle and
ha" he. "6, was "lewd" to the gate, threw the hand-
cuffs at her master. "'Miss's." opened the gate for him
to go out When Larcombe threw the cuffs they
otruck I just here (said the witness pointing to her
bosom).
lii reply to Mr. Weskit'. Mist Pearce sail she had
talked over the matter with her master and the lawyer.
(Laughter.)
Anylssly else asked Mr. Weston.—Well. 'Mitsui' I
'srsese.
Yon have had good opportunities of seeing the police-
man, was he very drunk then i—l never saw anything the
matter with him.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gale, the wife of the complainant,
corroborated her husband, and said when the constable
drew his stair and struck bee husband on the head, her
husband had done nothing to incite him to do that.
IVhen her husband was struck he took hold of the police-
man and "lead' him out of the field. She interfered, and
the policeman then kicked up his foot and struck her on
the ancle.

In answer to Mr. Weston, she said she saw the pollee
-
man's nom was bleeding.
Herbert Mendell, a lad who ha 4 been mowing barley,
anal happened to In, looking over a hedge, gave similar
evidence.
_ .

John lloneylmn, a labourer, whose evidence was dig-
tinguished by either impudence or ignorance followed,
and then,
Mr. William ninon), the brother-in-law to Mr. Gale,
Wad called but the only thing elicited fruau him was that
on • previous occsiion he hail 1.4...0 II the complainant and
the constable "hand-in-hand."
Mr. Weston then addressed the Bench fur the defence.
lie asked the magistrates to disbelieve the extraordinary
statements which the complainant had mails: and said
the facts were Mr. Gale, • blacksmith, of Kincombe, had
lust a ;pito. From information given to the constable he
went to search a pond at complainant's, who endeavoured
to force him ,iff hts premises, drew a stick (ruin the hedge
and compelled the policeman to use his staff in self-
defenze.

Tone Gale and &Ns/ Gale, his wife, were then summoned
for am:milting barcontbe in the execution of his
duty. —This was a summons arising out of the last case.—
A woman, c.dleil an a witnesa, proved seeing Tom Gale
beating and blocking the constable, and trying to push his
head into a wood rick—After bearing the evidence the
Bench retired, and on their return said they hail given
the COMM their serious consideration, and as the ovid ince
. . . .

was no conflicting had decided to-dhiiiiiss them.
John lionegAnn, and Herbert Randall, were summoned
liy Supt. Batty for encouraging Toni Gale to assault P. 4.
E.arconilw, but the Superintendent :eked to be allowed to
withdraw the suiniuons, and this course was adopted.
Swine' Tnyior, was summoned by Mr. Supt. Batty fcr
Icing drunk on licensed premises at Wyke Itegis, and
refusing to leave when requested by the landlady, and
I'. C. Roper. Defendant used disgusting language. was
very violent, and would only leave on being ejected by the
policetnati..—For this the stupid fellow had to pay Ins.
and ss. costs.
Simeon Timed was summoned by Mr. Sept. Batty for
being drunk on the highway at West Kntghton.—P.C.
Pearce proved the offence, and defendant was fined sa.
and cost (75.)
Sneak Stone was sutunioned for maliciously damaging •
window at Wylie Regis, the pniperty of Maria Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell keeps • publichouse and defendant was
there drunk and asked for more beer, and pniseeutrix
very rightly refused to supply her, on which defendant
was very wroth, swore, and made use of most disgusting
language, called the landlady anything but a virtuous
Person, and wound up by smashing a pane of glass of the
value of Is.—Supt. Batty, appealed to by the Bench, said
defendant was the most troublesome woman in the village
and proved six previous convictions for drunkenness.—
Prix iner's excuse 110 W was that she went there to fetch
her husband.—Sentenced toll days' hard labour.
CIIAIUJL AGAINST A PION•COXSIISSIONED OFFICER.

.rienriv ("minor( ~,,, non-commissioned officer of the
entral Department. at Portland. wascharged with steal-
ing a couch and other article., the property of Mr. J. F.
Hannah, of Doreliester.—Mr. IL N. Howard prosecuted
awl Mr. M. C. Weston defended.
Mr. James F. Hannah, &cabinetmaker and upholsterer,
at Iforchestcr, for the past six years had alumina' the
officers' mess quarters at the Verne Citadel. Portland,
with furniture and other effects, and up to the present
time the inc ~,,, i, tg regiment had taken it from the
regiment leaving. In the spring of this year the Pawl
Regiment left. and were succeeded by the :lith for three
or (nor weeks and by the who were there now. On
the 16th of June last he went to the Verne Citadel, and
on making enquiries lie (mind nome of the things, includ•
ing a couch. missing. The couch had been hired by
Captain %lc( iskill for his private quarters. Witness
afterward. wrote and asked prisoner if he could give him
any 'information as to the miming things. On the iffith
June. le' (witness) again wrote anil prisoner replied on
the If) leaf of the letter lie tent, that he could give no
information as to the missing articles. In an interview
with prisoner on the :kith, the latter again said he could
give no information about the things, but he had seen a
large go:tidily of 'netting taken away in a van at the
time of changing. Asked if he knew who had solal or
bought the things, prisoner replied he hail been too busy
t t Abend' to it.

flros..i-examineil by Mr. Weston : He did not go to see
aft..r the things till a month or five weeks after the 102nd
left. Ito left the good there on the sugoation of Captain
Mc( 'askill, and for hiaown benefit. He expected Sergeant
Whittaker would have bolted after the things. Ile con-
pidered the th,ngs perfectly safe, and it was the customary
mode of doing business.

P.S. William Fe!thaw, qationed at Portland, on Wed-
iivslay, Augustllih. went to Weymouth anti saw the
prisoner at hi,i lioUSe. Asked him if he was on duty at
the Verne Rai-racks when the 102nd left, and he replied
that he wilt Asked him if he could give witness any
information of the things left by Mr. Hannah at the
Barracks, at the same time handing him the list now pro-
duced which the prisoner read. Ile said he could give no
information, he had moinised Mr. Hannah to make
enquiries for the things but had not done so, adding that
the Barracks were left open for two or throe days and
people could help themselves. He also promised to make
enquiries, and let Mr. Hannah know. On the same day
about a hour after, prisoner came to witness at the police-
station at Weymouth, and told him that he knew where
the sofa wag. Asked him where, and he sail at his house.
Witness asked him how he amounted for its possession,
and he said Captain Lindsay's servant gave it to him
when they were peeking up. On the next day witness
went and saw the defendant in company with Mr.
Hannah's assistant at his Immo, and the latter identified
the couch at Mr. Hannah's property, The couch was
produced.
Mr. Robert liuuhlaimil, assistant to Mr. Hannah, went to
see the prisoner on the 11th of August with the last
witness. Ile s.iw the couch there, which was the same
1104 the One now ;Modem&

Crem.exa 11l i l led : There was no private mark on the
couch. Prisoner asked if he knew what colour the
covering was, and he replied it ?night have been blue,
finnive, or any other colour. Prisoner said it was green,
and sant witness might go and see it. Witness said they
had a lot of green couches there at one time, and it might
have been green lost. Could swear the one produced was
Mr. Hannah's property.
Mr. Hannah, recalled, identified the couch.
Cross-examined: There were I,OUO yards of rep made of
the same colour as that with which the couch was
covered, but this was ot a particulsz make. lie did not
generally mark those articles, but he had no doubt it was
. . . .

Sergeant Neil Campbell, of the Royal Engineers.
Portland. remeinberol the 102nd regiment leaving in
April. He had to attend the marching out inspection on
behalf of the Engineers department, to whom belonged
the fixtures at the Barracks. The prisoner was present
on behalf of the Control department, who had to take
charge of all removable snacks. Sergeant Whittaker
was also present as representing the Mad Regiment,
who had to give over all the things. Amongst others
they went to Captain McCaskill's quarters. He saw •
green couch there similar to the one produced. Sergeant
Whittaker said the estieh was owned by a Captain l'arry,
formerly there, and had been left by hint. As Sergeant
Whittaker was about to leave for Ireland be said. he
. . .. • . . .

ehouhl have nothing-to ito wit,h it, an—d witness said he
-
would have, and then prisoner said he had nothing to do
with it, as he (priatmer) was responsible for the moveable
article/I. They then left the room, it was locked up, and
the prisoner took the key. In the Mess department,
Whittaker mentioned that the things belonged to some
upholsterer.
I'mnd-examined : This conversation took place on the
Moo premisoi. It would not be part of wituess'a duty,
or that of the barrack Sergeanta to look after the things
had by the officers for their own private one: but he
bell-vet it was usual to take in articlea into the (70ntrol
department, which hail beeti so left. Ile thought lie bad
as much right to the couch as the prisoner. The fact of
Whittaker having said it was left by Captain Bury,
unities-4 him to think it le:longed to no one. It was •
coat thing for officers and OHM to leave behind them,
when going atiroel, thiugs which would lie c iiiii tiresome
in carriage. They didn't, however, generally leave things
very valuable behind. (Laughter). Ile hail known
carpets given away, but not left 'whim!. The remarks
about the sofa WPM made openly and publicly before, at
least, eight perilous.
Reexamined: Ilia residing on the spot was the reason
why lie said he would take charge of it; witnesa was
well-known there.
Cross-examined : prisoner was not resident there, and
would consequently Out lie no well-known as witness.
'This was the case for the prosecution, and
Mr. Weston submitted there was no Caao to send for
trial by a jury. Prisoner was acting as the barrack-
sergeant at the time, and had to take charge of the
article; left in the barracks. There was no attempt to
conical the fact of his having taken the couch; it was
done openly, and was known to the sergeant who had
given evidence, and to other men who were present. It
was not taken w ith a felonious intention, and if it was
feloniously retained afterwards he submitted it would not
he an offence in point of law. Imioupport of his argument he
quote.' the I. of the Que.,' v. CAr4otoplier, which was
trio' at the Dorset Quarter Sessions, rapt argued in the
911Weli.A !teach in is point of law. The prisoner had been
31 years in the artire, had left with a pension w a
sergeant-major, without a staiii oil his character, end
now WA.i an either of the I 'outrol IN:partment, and if
convicted on this charge would bise all, am! lie and his
family be reduced to a state I I loverty. Ile urgol that
the ca.: would be met by the magistrate+ telling him of
the risk he had run. and cautioning him to be more care-
ful for the future. The learned gentleman aPPealed to
Mr. Hannah as to whether he wished toPress the caw, and
that gentleman said he did not. Mr. Weston then called
Lieuteinuit Ilarry Bretton, of the Eis.aneers, at present
stations,' at Portland. Ile recollected the Inail regiment
leaving, awl officially respected the rooms after they bad
gone. lii one room there was a south; Sergeant (*luta-
Lell and prisoner were there, and wither,' remembered
1101110 conversation as to it. It would lel no Oadadot
officially to take charge of the things left by the officers.
The magistrate said he thought it was a came to go to •
jury, and prisoner. was committed to take his thial at the
next Quarter Sessions, being admitted to bail on his own
surety of gal.

THE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF INCITING
TO MURDER.

The hearing of the charge preferred by Arthur Wm.
Dickens against a young French student, Paul Hart,
that that the latter offered him 1:500 to kill Monsieur and
Madame Bayart, him father and mother, at Itonhaig,
France, wao resunied on Thursday morning at the Town-
ball. Hertford, before a full Bench of magistrater. The
court ass densely crowded.
Mr. Montague IV'lliaint prosecuted, and Mr. Poland
defended.
. . .

The prosecutor was recalled, and in answer to Mr.
rebind said lie was intimate with the defendant, who
spoke to him occasionally about his private affairs, but
did not know that defendant was in the lial,it of sending
money to a lady abroad. When he wrote to defendant
On the 21st inst., that if he did not see either defendant
or his brother he should use certain papers in his possession,
he had no papers then. Ile wrote td the defendant's
father that if the LW/ bill were paid all would be well, in
order to open up communication with him.
The landlord of the Vine re-called, said that on the 14th
of August the defendant was at his house, and was
trying the pen and ink before Dickens- and Mr. Moran,
re-called, said he owed defendant's brother .1:7. In April
and May this year he wrote to the brother to ask him for
• further loan. To those letters he received no reply. In
his letters to Achilles Bayart be described Father Stanr.eld
as a 'hypocrite, unworthy of his cloth," and accused hint
of carelessness and drunkenness.
A clerk in the Stamp Office proved the purchase by
Dickens of a its, bill stamp on the 11th of August.
.lohn Roney, a solicitor's clerk, proved going to Itotabaix
On Sunday last, and following the route alleged to have
been describe,' and written by the derenda„a, and handed
by him to the prosecutor. Ifc arrived at the 11011-0 of the
defemlant's father.
. _

This closed the Can fur the prosecution.
The defendant was then cautioned in the usual way,
awl, in reply to the question whether he had anything to
say, said "I am not guilty.
Mr. Poland then addressed the magistrates on behalf
of the defendant He characterised the case as a very
remarkable one, and haring alluded to the serious
character of the charge against his client—namely, that
of soliciting the peosecutor to murder the defendant's
fatter and mother, whose death n as tube followed by that
of the brothers and others of the family—asked the
Bench whether, after what they had seen of the
demeanour of the prosecutor, they really believed that
there was anything in the acctasation, and whether it
was not tootle at lastly apparent that the whole story
was conewqed by Dickens front motives of extortion.
The evidence showed that Dickens was intimate with
the defendant, awl aware of all his secrets, and there
would be little doubt before the case was over that he
made use of this knowledge for the purpose of extorting
money from his victim. The next Important matter to
have confirmation upon was the suggestion that the
defendant bad signed the note of hand for .C5OO, and in
this instance ale-, the confirmatory witness turned up in
the person of the landlord of The Vine just as the de-
fendant was writing on a sheet of paper, which it was
suggested was the bill in question. The defendant's
reply was that the bill and its endorsement had been
forged by Dickens. %Vas it likely that a man who was
about to sign the death-warrant of his parents would have
chosen such an OCCAMOII, awl have done the act in the
presence of a third person? It w:ti evident that Dickens
was not only • perjurer and forger, but that he was also
an extortinner.—Florimend Ilayart, ttf Roubaix, France,
brother of the accused, NW then examined. Ile said the
accused was about :15 years old. His father and mother
were both alive, one being tit and the other 70 years of
age. They lived at Itoubaux, near Lille Witness was in
partnership with his father. They were woollen manu-
facturers, employing about 750 looms, and doing business
to the amount of 1,1100,000 f. every year. The family was
very united, awl Paul, the defendant, had always a very
good character. He was a student, and had been
extravagant while studying ; but there was no other
charge against him. Ile was sent to Hertford to study
English, like his brother Arhille, and was then to go into
business, English being essential to its conduct, owing to
the intimate relations existing between the firm and
certain English hotiscs. The defendant corresponded
regularly with his mother. Ile had seen two photographs
of Ids father and neither put into a letter after receipt of
a letter (rein the defendant If necessary the mother
would come tst state what was done with them. [The
.C5OO bill was here put in.) Witness stated that the
words "Gast for 1:500, Hertford, April 10, PCS, l'aul
Payart," were nut his brother Paul's writing. It was
English writing. --Cross-examined by Mr. Williams ;
Witness knew nothing about any young girl who had a
claim on the defendant for money. The signature to the
bill was not his brother's ; that to the cheque was.
! Achille Ilayart was the next witness. He stated that he
was the brother of the defendant Ile was a pupil of
Father Stanfield's last year, and left hint in January
last. Knew defendants writing. The handwriting on the
.C5OO bill, on tt e plan, and in the red book, was not the
defendant:B.—Paul Hennenn, clerk to an avocet at
Totircoign, was also examined. Ile said he bad known
the defendant since 1P72, and had studied with him for
the law. Knew his handwriting, and correbat d the two
previous witnesses as to the signature to the bill and the
writing on the plan and red book not being that of the
defendant —The Mee. Father Shintield was examined by i
Mr. Poland : Ile said he lived in Hertford, and the
defendant was staying with him. I lad only received one
letter from defendant, but front that, and looking at •
heap of letters, he believed the writing on the hill was
not defendant's.--This was the case for the defence.—
Mr. Montagu Williams then addressed the Bench in
reply, urging that the evidence he had adduced was
sutticient to entitle him to ask fur the egiumittal of the
accosted. Ile rebutted the counter charge made against
the prosecutor that this was an attempt to extort money,
by the argument that if he had had any wish to obtain
money he would never have gone to the police at all, but,
having all his plans laid and his scheme concocted, he
would have brought his artillery to bear upon the person
whom he hopcd to victimise.
The magistrates then retired to consult and after an
absence ttf nearly an hour, they returned, when
The Mayor stated that the Bench had very carefully
considered the rase, and the majority were of opinion
that it was one that ought to go for further inqiury. They,
therefore, • mitt.' the prisoner for trial at the next
aasizes.

NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA.
In a most interesting letter to the Editor of the Times
The Rev Henry 'amnion, of Hopton Rectory, Thetford,
Suffolk, eays :—Sir,— There is living in this village an old
saliher, formerly id the 20th Regiment. and who served as
one or the guard over Napoleon at St. Helena. His
recollection, of his south are so vivid, and apparently so
accuritse that I was induced to take down from hie lip., •
short t ago, the following narrative. The name of my
parishioner iii William Clark.
'I was burn on the 24t1. of December, 17NI, at Hopton,
near 'Thetford, in Suffolk. I enlisted on the WI of May,
lels, iu Her Majesty's 21111 Regiment, then lying at ,
Weterforil. I joined the depot at Newport, lale at Wight.
Seven thousand men were then lying there. After seven
months at Waterford, we went from etation to station in
Ireland, and on the 11th of lebroary. Isle. we were sent
to relieve the 53d Regiment, which hail accompanied
Napoleon to his exile in 'it. Helene. We arrived in St.
Helena about the 10th of May. ISIS, and remained there
till six months after the death of Napoleon. who died on
the sfh of May, 1821. We had to lie on the floor, ow
blanket to each !eau, which we plawil half under and
half over us. Sir Hudson Lowe refused the petition of
Colonel South to
sllow bedding —' this would make thou
gimp too soundly.
" At the beginning of the year 11121 Sir Hudson sent
Napoleon orders to occupy four rooms which were coin.
pleted in the new State Prison. Napoleon, with his ;elm-
rids, came and looked at the apartment, and said (as es
retorted), 'I am ordered lip Hudson to occupy this phew,
but I will never live a day in it.' Ile returned to hie old
quarters, and the next day reported himself sick to Dr.
Arnott, the physican, id our (20th) Regiment. Ile was
never seen afterwards by any guard or gentry ; never, in
fact, came out front his homes again, till he wee hrought
out to his grave, about seven weeks afterwards. I was one
of 12 who carried hini to his grave, a mile and a half
distant, perhaps, rather more, from his house. A
lieutenant of our regiment (Lieutenant Connor,) and a
iwriza nit under him, connnanded the funeral party. The
body was laid in a shell of tin, this placed in a leaden
cane, and this in a mahogany coffin, covered with super-
fine black cloth. Mr. Harlan (storekeeper) told rue that
1,000 yawls of black cloth, valued at a guinea a yard, were
employed to drape the three weeping willows which were
at the spot at which he had relocated to be buried. The
small epring at which he procured his drinking water was
at the genie wit. A Chinaman bad been employed, at a
dollar a day, to fetch each morning two silver goblete of
, this water, boiling • pint and a 101 l each. The whole
garrison was in attendance at this funeral, All had
premed through his uhaluber previously as he lay in State.
Bone, was the fattest man I ever law; the calves of
he was walkin aol his
g, cheeks too, you might see them shake as
h walking, and yet he had not the ruddy, healthy
look our people had. Ile would carry a stick. alout as
' thick as my walking stick, with an iron spud at the end,
and if he saw a weed be would always 'met it up, any-
where where he went, Four nights out of seven I was on
sentry, and would fall asleep while walkiug, and stray off
the path; and then my hair would sbrile on end with
fright and raise my cap, for I knew if I were caught
napping I was wife for 3uo lashes. I hive heard men eay
that their sufferings front want of rest in St. Helena were
more trying to them than the hardships of a campaign.
" Napoleon died on the sth of May, It'll. Two priests
were in attendance. We who hail to lift the body were
not allowed to touch the coffin until a prizet hail sprinkled
,us with holy water. We started at three o'clock. The
coffin was very heavy. We carried it six at • time, and
the men that were lowest down in carrying him suffered
I all the punishment. I was one of these. All the garrison
was assembled about the Emperor's quarters and followed
hint to the grave, the bands playing • dead march. It was
I reported that Napoleon had requested to be buried with
: the honours of royalty, 21 guns ' • but the Governor ordered
19 guns to be tired, the number assigned to a general. We
Carried the body where a cart with oxen could not ; but
in certain parts of the distance the men were relieved.
: and the boil y drawn upon a cart. The Roman Catholic
I priests; who bad been in attendance on him conduckel the
I funeral service. The actual funeral took place at about
six o'clock p.m.
Nine or ten of ue had been employed for three days in
excavating in the nick a cavity 7ft, deep and eft. square.
The rock was blastesl, and where the powder had made
Use sides uneven it was filled in, and the cavity smoothed
all round. In the cavity thus made by zappers and minted,
weeded by my own labour and that of others, flagstones
were inserted in the rock and formed into a case or box,
whieh received the coffin. The coffiu was covered over
with a large Ilagetone, and the four corners were boreal arid
Illicit in with melted lead, which fastened them firmly
together. The remainder of the excavation was filled in
with thus rubble and levelled, and a mound resembling a
COIIIIIIOII grave raiwil aboVO it. An iron, paths:riling was
place' round. and sentry kept over it night and day until ,
all the troops were withdrawn. They weregradually '
withdrawu, cud our regiment left six menthe after the '
funeral.
" Every mall of full age on the island, whatever Ws
ordinary occupation., was required to have arms, and to
carry them on occasion; and Sir Iludeon Lowe from time
to tline, at intervals of a month or six weeks, woubl
require them to muster in • body. The Duke of Reich-
stadt was at this time in America, and the idea was that
possibly a rescue might be attenipted from that quarter.
The Conqueror, of 74 guns, was in the harbour, and kept
guard there. Two sloops of war were always cruising
round.
"A circuit of. Perhaps, three-quarters of a mile was
assigned to Napoleon, and he would oecaaienally, though
rarely. make the excursion. There was a sentry at every
20 paces all round the house when, after gunfire, they
wore brought nearer.
"Sonietimee Napoleirea horses would be brought to his
door fully caparisoneil, but he very seldom mounted
them. His long Hessian boots were stuck in the stirrups.
The generals, his friends, if they wished to pass this
boundary and to enter the town (about three and • half
miles from Disney's quarters), were accompanied by a
mentry of the 211 et Light Dragoons, or, if on foot, by any
soldier appointed to the duty.
"I believe, if ever any men died brekenhearted, it was
LelleY. Ile had been low-spirited, and had nob taken his
weal exeridse for some tune before he was ordered to
take 111, his ituarters in the new State raison. To he sure,
it hail the name of a prison • but I saw into the drawing-
room and ilining-neeu, &nil iliey were liesetiful. It Was
built by the sapper. and miners and by MAlChinailien, arid
they were all of different trades.
"Mr. Darien told use that Napoleon left the funeral
Party I,OOPf. ; but Sir Iludeun Lowe said it was more than
h
e dares' do to grant it. Napoleon also would have given '
to ead, man of our regilllCllt a gold Chitin to hOkt hi
Picker and brush, but we were not_peruiittod to accept it.
Ileneard J.1b06 MINIMAL WATUL--The hest and
Mast agreeable Helmet aperient..—" A convenient and I
sure purgative whew astern it is easy to limit, such a
medicine may ow= into play in the treatment of almost j
any affection."—lnspedorDeneral Macpherson, M.D., I
Author of " liaths and Wells of Europe. ' In original
bottles, price 2e. and Is. GI, of all ehemista.—A wine !
glass fell a dose.