The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-05-31 00:00:00

an atsbi rt.

BALISBURT.—Couirrr Parr, finsmons. Tuenday.
—Preeent : E. Hinmnan, T. R Funk. R. A. Ferryman
awl W. Pinckney. Ray., and
.the ft-.& Doke.

,
DAII1111111.—C*1711.•11 TO MARINI ST ii DEALERS.
—.Lases Hut was summoned by Buperiotehdent
Matthews, for purchasing lire hrs.; bestingd, which
had been previously stolen, and which the defendant
bad every reason to lell.me had been unlawfully nb-
Mined —P.C. Eatery stated th.t be went to the de- I
(mutant's boost, aod rem-iced 4i lbs. of brims, which he
said was all hi had purchased. Afterwards he took
poomaion of si lb. more.—George Barney, • boy who
hes tern ooneictdd of at...ling the brads from Mr.
Meddle. of Whilsbory, devoted that be sold the five
bearings in goestiop to the defendant, close to Mr.
Muddle's rick-ydrd eta. where the robin. from which
the bearings 'were tsk.n was at work. Defendant said,
" Hate you anything for me to-day, my dear." and gave
lino Id. 3d. for the 5 lbs. of brae. Defendant did not
tell him the weight when he bought it, or sob him how
he come by it.—Sepeiintesdent Matthews amid the value
eve° of old brass was 5.1. • pound at the least. One of
them bearing. 'bad never Wen used. The set would
met Mr. Rod He 12s. or 14..—,/efendant admitted that
be di-I not set with proper motion in haring the articles.
—Mr. Matthews said be tippled to Mr. Hart form sight
of his parchnse bob, but fond that he did not keep
one—Mr. Hinsmen said the Mewl were unanimoutly
of opinion that the defendant meet be convicted.
Persons in his position should be very careful bow they
bought things of boys. It was a very serioos else, as
the indiscriminate pewit.e of property of this kinl
might lead boys to commit all sorts of depredations, and
tempt than to pursue • career of crime. He load ray
£3 and wets or be imprisoned for two months.— Mr.
Matthews wall as the defendant had been convicted, be
most apply to the Bench to order him to register hew-
edt
so o marine store dealer. Ho had the word..
" Marine Store dealer' psinted in large letters over LiA
, door.—The Bench made the noormary order.

HlLL.—Merk Bryant was ehaiged with assaulting a
boy named Henry Illarks.—Dvivtolant wiroitird giviiig
the boy • stripe or two with • sons, bat in juvtievation
sea that he had stolvn • plouthsbare belonging to bon
—This Coalman said the defendant had no right to
take the law into ho own hands He should have pro•
oredvd against the bey kw the thrft—Fined 2s. 81. and
costs, in default seven clays' imprisonment. Money
134 d.

Dowrrox.—Jesnes Littlecot was charged on the
complains of John Hunt and Albert Hunt with me
eqptolt, committed on the 14t1 May.—Defendant did
nos appear—ln reply to a question front the &nab.
Superintendent Matthew' Anted that the defendant
had been more than once convicted of felony. Both
°harEnt ware fully proved. soil he was ordered to be
imprisoned and kept to bard labour for two months.
etch case.

On Tuesday morning, May 24, • death of an alarming
Datum occurred in Fisherton, near this London and
South-Western Railway, to • poor woman who was
eiiming toward 8 Illury. been° being about 40. Mr.
Lucas, tailor, of risherton, who happened to he taming
undne the railway &rob at the time, saw thin person
oontionally spitting as tberigh she was sink, be went
to bar ant found it was blood whlels was coming from
her. 131tort13r after, while Mr. Lucas held ber
in bis arms. she gave two loud groans, and a gnat
quantity of blood proomded from her month, amped by
Ma breaking of • blowd veesel in the stomach. sopposal
to bare arisen from extreme wrokoess for oast of food.

By this time, than were several persona gathered mend,
and Mr. Andrews, the doctor, who hsppeadid to be passing
by at the time, saw her, and ordered bar to he taken
in doors at ones as shit was dying. She was
immediately removed into the Prince of Wales
publiclionse, but while they !acre in the act of reinov.
ing her she gave • low sigh and expired. There
was an ineeue4 on the body at 5 o'clock in the seeming,
and lb* verdict returned was—a visitation front God.
Fler name is not known, neither in It known whin, she
liven for she could not speak, and she ls • perfect
stranger to the town.

RIITOIATION 07 BA.L.ISBUIT C4IIIIIIDRAL.—The
follosrior letter ha- been !trued by the Lord Bishop of
the Diocese :—" Palace, !Salisbury. Whit-Monday,
164.--My Dear Broth rea.—l reorived last week a copy
of the following reeohrtioo of the Ca,hedral Reston.
doe Cosinsit•ee At a sleeting of the Clathedrsl
lbakorstioa Ourswittesa held at the Deanery oa 7th
say, ii was resolved to relent the Lord Bishop of the
Dioores to take mob Asps aa may seen to hiss desired.
for obtandag paresblid soetehatioas in aid of the fund
1.1 netifirg the Mabm. Mush od 114 114nion,

Lan.lowiso. rhairreatt.'—lt was animated at a public
tneetiog by Mr Sotheron Et °art, with the very
4ennegt ap.proval of the persouo who attended it, that
he •00•••• of the endeavour to rmtore our Cathedral
' Church would depecd on Vie measures taken to collret
oat only the large contributions of the few, but the
contributi as of the many.—The moult of this
„want, in she readotion of the committeii, in tali its
they seas your amiatance, through me, in raising the
feeds r, (paired of Milo great +rook. This requ.st I have
c inoidered, and you will not, I am sure, he surprised
CO find that I have complird with it. My long
connection with the Cathedral as a Itewident
Cation, my present relat on to it as ViAltOr, and
my inheritance of my ven.rat.oi plan.
acil ajoheu, whidi inclaled this very work of
.e•toration, not to mention my own publi•hed
aie pl. 41. ea of my deep interest in this noble endeavolr
to noon the mother church of the tilts:ere. My only
to,itation, then, icon your arcount. I know that Ic in
depend on your forwardne 4 to promote, to the boat of
your pow.r, any good work, and that my recommend"
•in of is will secure to it a larger and more ready
•opport ; but I al o know that the local claims upon
ou and Tour pariplitopers are very great, mud that such
c:aiins ma., in so tie eases, make your coop ration with
its impossible. Sidi. I have reiieort to believe that
many of my brethren will srelmne this •ppeal to them.
and are waiting for Wirier, from me what to do. I
would thee sugtest that you should communicate with
the churchwardens of the parish on this subject; and I
treat that you may he able to give your parts Mem the
opportunity of placing thrir names on • suhseripti an
list. as has been done already at Beatninster (where the
porisi mners have an lately oompleted St. giwat tottnense
the restoration of their own parish church), and also
to collect in church, aria any other way, the alias of
'hose who may not wish to be numbered Moues' the
oulvcribers, but may still wish to join in such • work
wi ich las for its en I the glory of God, and co-opera-
tion in which both expreaes •nil fo-tt.rs the opint of
unity. I shall be obliged by your forwarding the nth-
scriptiona and elturch coll. talons to either F. Attwootl,
Es 1., Cl .se. Saliobury ; or the Ven. dochrlmation
Hostat'e, wutton Waldnon, Blandford ; and by sendiug
to me the enclosed paper. I remaio, lily dear brethien,
'our affectionate broker and Bishoo, W. K. Siam
To the Clergy of the Diocese of Salisbury.
endow you • copy of the admirable statement made
at the meeting by the Dean .4 fiklisbory, which will. I
think, satisfy you that the question of restoration is an
argot one, and that the otthederal I. no longer 111
osmot-ion of funds adequate to such • work.
CRICIre —OU Saturday. the 214 inst, the first
mai ah of the season was played on the S ground.
b. twten the South Wilts Club and the officers of the
Winchester Garrition, when motne excellent play wa.
shown. The military gentleinen were, ho....e•er, no
match for their oppoiwnts, being evidently rather in
the Imek-gionud as regards (Wiling. ant allo• lag their
opponents to count 24 by byes and willies the first
innings. Mr. Style's batting was exoellent, he making
49 the first inning., and carrying out his hat with •
score of 26 the second. The bowltng of Mr. Cogan fir
the Routh Wilt. Club was greatly admired. The follow-
ing is the score

SOTTO W I LTS.
let Innings. 2wl Innings.
Rev. C. W. Everett, h Crofton ... 1 it Glyn ... 7
A. Eveleigh, Eel b Crofton ... 3 Gltn .. 0
W. Style, Esq , e Tomer ... ... 49 not out
T. Wells, Faq c Glyn .. ... 3 b Glen ... 1
H. likening. Req., b Crofton ... 0 e Glyn .. 0
Kaye, it Patten .. 11 a !Pesti ... 0
R Cobb. E. 4., c Sub ... 10 it 1:Iye ... 0
A. Coates, Esq., e Glen ... 4 it Gls° ... 0
C0.'.., 11. q., not out ... 0 b Turner ... 9
W. Rama.. Esq., run out ... 0
Mr. Wheatnn, absent ... 0 not not ... 6
By.. 10, I.g by., 3, vide. 11 ... 24 134,161, w 3 8

IMS
Orricrts or Sin!comma GLitiusos.

it Innings.
T. Turner, EN , b Casson
'ii-on P.itten, EN., b Casson ...
H. 11) El”liiostone, KN., o Cobb 1
C. V. Endes, E.q ,
Captain Glyn. b Comma I.
Captain C. Glyn, b Casson
If. M'Call. KN.. e C etas
lie)or b Kaye... ...
C. Eurner, EM, c EY. leigh
Cal tent Crofton, not out ...
Du dos. Eq.. obtent
Byes 13, I,g byes 1, widtal ... 1

WA RIIINSTER.—This town has been the scene of
several alarming see dvuts ltd,. In add.t.on to thou-
reoemly reported in columns, we hare now to re-
cord one that hat pvned on Wednewlay. A. a party
were y..urning from a religtotis err,i.e et Wr.thery
Lvigh, t. ey s.opped near the Tnrnpekv-gate. Portemy,
in moor tout two WO, might alight from dm vehicle
in which they were, when tie droves font slipped, and
he 1.11 to the ',mind. The ooveyanee moved on end the
when.. pas ell over hi. hot and seriouel, injurvd it.
The MAII was promptly waisted home. Wvareinf..riord
that ombleni more leriOUS that a temporary do:place-
ment f the knee-cup in likely to result from the eatai-
dvnt.

TI:OWBRIOGE. —A MOTHS" DILSTH TROY 113110/11LIIN•
XM. —On lh Way, the 20,h Say, •n inquest w. held at
the Loudon Inn, on the b uly of John Alley, wool
dyer. *zed 43, who died the previous evening through
drinking half -a-pint of rum, which was given him by
William Line, a maim.. no furlough (rain Portsmouth.
He laid in a dying state for two hours in the
skittle alley of the Tape Tuns fan, before
a medical man was milled io, and when Mr.
Stapleton. surgeon, wel nuluv,oecl, the man
alma-t immediately expired. His pot °materna,' pm.
bun ult and water, .01 bathed his temples with Chili
vinegar ; but the coroner, Mr. Sylvester, thought it
sarptising thee did not prevent his drinking the ram,
or call in a mediiel man "saner. One of the jury
thought the landlord and the men shnold he cmn-ured.
hot the nth. r jurymen and the °ironer thought
differently. Vr Hick 'Death from apoplexy, ceased by
inkiiig ilalf-a-pint of raw "

STOCKLAND.—BUICIDIII.--00 Teeedey, May 24th,
Mr. Satuuel Mattock., of this pftri.h, who resi led with
bii brotber•in-larr,.Mr Stone. et Kakehill. Farm, io

_
the capacity of • dairyman, committed suicide by hang-
ing hiin.telf. He had taken his dinner, as uotal, and
incioired of his wife, to whom he Lad only about els or
seven weeks been married, whether the intended to go
to the sale of furniture then just commencing at the
vicarage. Mrs. Mattocks, having some washing to get
forward, o old not go, bat said that if he would go she
would follow in the evening. This passed on, and he
went mit. it was supposed, upon the premise.. Shortly
afterwards a man called to look at some c.lves, and
lin. Mattocks told him that her husband was out about
the Fri:anima In a few minutes the call-dealer .poke at
the wort.", that h. could not 610 him. mad that be would
call nein later. Mrs. Mattocks almost immediately
went out to seek her ho-band, and, on looking in at the
collar sloop, was horrified to see ink hearing. Besides
her-elf, • cement and boy were on the premise., and th•
boy ran to call beak the cslf-dealer to usbt. Mr.
Mattocks wax quite dead, an interval of about half-an.
hour having elapsed from the time he left him wife. Ho
ions shoot 23 years of age, • well-conducted man, silo
lived amicably at home. An inquest was held on
WeAnesdiy, and • verdict of " Temporary Insanity"
, was measlier/.