The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-03-22 00:00:00

DISCOVERY OF WED NALNLESBURTS
STEWARD.

The body cf Mr. Elliot, late etaward to the Earl of
Mairnesbury, was diseowered on Sunday by • woman,
in the river near Iford bridge. On examining his
watch it was found that it had stopped about ten
minutes after he was missing.

Some light has been thrown upon the disappearance
of the Earl of nalrnesbery's steward by the
investigation of the stewardship scoonnta, and an
advertisement, bearing the name of the Earl of Weiss.
bury himself, to the effect that it has come to his
lordship's knowledge that some tradesmen's bills were
allowed by Mr. Elliott to remain unpaid for two years,
and that his instructions to his steward were to regularly
nay them accounts at Christmas, and that "he always
had in hand a considerable sum over and above what
was required for all lsof meats whatever."

Tng sum for which Deptford Dockyard has been dis-
posed of is rrooo.
It is said that Mr. Clements'u resignation from the
representation of Shrewsbury Is only delayed till
unanimity exists respecting • Liberal candidate. The
Conservatives hate chosen Mr. Douglas Straight.
Mr. Giotto' HURT FAIIMIGTON, merchant. and •
member of the Society of Prieeds, was ordered at the
Mansion House on Thursday to pay certain arrears of
tithes, to which he had objected on the ground of
religions scruples.
Monte EMANUAL, • Jew, whose house in Aldgate,
London, was recently entered by the police, who dis-
covered that it was used for the purpose of gambling.
has been fined £5O. One of his assistants in the manags.
ment of the hoes° wee lined £lO. Seventeen other
men—all Jews—who were apprehended on the premises,
were dismissed from the court with • caution.
_• . .

-
FIMITIPOR girl named gllen Lusted, about 15 years
of age, became infatuated with one Of the men of an
Italian band, and on their leaving Hastings robbed her
mistress of a quantity of wearing apparel. and followed
them to London, where she continued to follow the
band about from place to place. On Tuesday eight she
was taken into custody and removed to Flastinp.
C 01111238101 OF 1101 DIR.—A min named Sullivan,
who is in custody for a minor offence at Se!ford. has
confessed to being the murder of a sergeant of the line,
who was found eighteen months ago at the foot of the
cliff at &missed, near Plymouth, dead and fearfully
mutilated. Salivan at that time was living at a Ply-
mouth beershop. The polies are investigating the ease,
. . . . .

Da. higwitali writea— to the Slessidd"rd in reply SO
their statement th.t he bed written to his Bishop at
Rome stigmatising the promoters of Papal Infallibility
so an insolent siggreeeive faction. He nays that I deeply
deplore the policy, the spirit, the measures of
various persons, lay and ecclesiastical, who are urging
the definition of that theological opinion, I lieve neither
intention nor wish to deny ; just th. contrary ; but, on
the other hand, I bees firm belief, end bete had all
along, that • greeter power then that of soy man, or
eat of men, will overrule the deliberations of the Connoil
to the determination of Catholic and Apostolic truth,
said that what its father. eventually proolnam, with one
voice, will be the word of God. [But will they proclaim
anything with one voles r')
CHILD 11011DZIL—At Bedford anises, Rachel Poole,
aged 22, laoe-rneker, wee charged with the wilful
murder of her infant son et Kempatoo, on the Ilth of
December. Prisoner Is • married woman, and her
hasbuid left her to go in gravies st Spalding, leaving
her to get her living by lace-making. He returned in
July, and soon after that time the neighbours noticed
that the young woman was enceinte. On the 12th
December there was evidence that she had been
delivered, but when questioned she said &he bad bad a
miscarriage. A few days afterwerds • policeman
searched • cesspool in Poole's garden, and found the
healthy body of a male child in the soil, where it had
evidently been for more than • week. The prisoner
sftereardis made a confession "in confidence" to the
policeman. She said while her husband was away •
man fastened her in an outhouse and committed an
assault upon her, which resulted in bet being estrints.
Her hashand told her test if she was as the neighbours
said he should lumber end not return. She wee alone
when the child was hots, and she tied collar round
its neck no prevent it imaging & noise. She put the
body in • bend•box, where it remaioed until the follow-
ing Sunday week, when, during her husband's absence
at church, she bid the bundle where it was found. The
prisoner wee acquitted of wilful Merder,and found guilty
of conoe•lment of birth. She wee montage:led to eighteen
months' impriscement _ _

TILAVIL WITH • BICTOLL—My. B. D. Williams, the
champion biseele-rider of Bristol, sends the following
account of a remarkable journey he has jest ammo-
plisbed on his machine :—On Monday Last I started
from Bristol between five and six a.m., for Gloucester,
where I atrived at 9.45, and having broken • part of
my machine (lb. leg-rest), I was detained there until
twelve o'clock n gettiag it repaired. I then made
for Tewkesbury, thence cm to Worcester, where I
stopped ab cit an hour and a ball. I then stilled again
for Groitreich and Bromgrove, stopped an hour, and
also Arai* at a small village, about five miles from
Birmingham, and arriving at Birmingham the same
night betweeninme and ten. I was, therefore working
the machine rather more than twelve hours, the
distance being (as I was informed by several gentle-
men) fully 1(X".1 miles. I feel sure that this is the most
extraordinary one day's bicyrile-rkle that has yet been
resorded. _

cA-mTiri or Medics—The case of Chariton r. Chart-
ton. Powell, end Dickson, was a petition for dissoln.
tion of marriage by Mr. William Charlton on the
ground of the adultery of his wife, Susannah Elisabeth
Charlton, with the ao-respondents Powell and Dickson.
The petitioner is • land agent, of Lisdare. in Queen's
County, Ireland, and the marriage took place in
Dece.b,,' 1855, respondent's maiden name being
Gibeon, nodal her father residing at Gateshead. There
were four childten of the marriage. The petitioner
t* lll,l4lldon matters of business. In October, he saw hi.
wife at Gateshead, and told her he had heard report.
about her and Dickson, who lived in his own neigh-
bourhood in Queen's County. She then confessed -to
having had improper relations with him on neveral
occasions, during visits to Ireland in 1864. and pre-
viously. Site also confessed that she had also had rela-
tions with Powell, • dentist of Newcastle. She im-
plored to be allowed to stay in the hones, and threats.-
Ing to take poison or to go on the streets if he did not
live with her. The petitioner went to Powell's house,
and charged him with the adultery. He begged peti-
tioner to sit down and reason the ease I Afterward'
respondent went down on her knees, and begged for-
giveness for what' she had done. A. verdict for the
petitioner was given.—Newman r. Newman was •
petition by the wife for the dissolution of marriage on
the ground of adultery and desertion by her husband.
The marriage took place in Pebreary, 1944, and the
parties subsequently resided in Oxford.plaoe, Cliiphatn•
road, London, two children being born of the marriage.
At the beginning of 1850, the husband deserted his
wife, telling her she had better go and live with her
friends, this 000 duct on his part being attributable to •
criminal intercourse which he had been carrying on
with his wife's sister. A servant at the house swore
to the feet The petitioner gave as a reason for not
having instituted the !suit sooner the injunctions and
entreaties of her mother, who was very averse to her
doing so. The Judge Ordinary said he did not see how
the court could satisfactorily investigate a matter of
twenty years' standing. The ease must stand over for
oonsideration.—ln Butterworth v. Butterworth and
Edwards the petitioner is • bookkeeper in Liverpool.
The marriage took plays in 1857, but the wife gave way
to habits of intemperance, and quitted the husband's
house. He allowed her one pound per week until the
summer of last year, bat in May, 1869, he dieciovered
that she had had a child, which she stated was that of
the coo-respondent. The court granted a decree nisi.
HoLLowsr'S htus.—Good spirits.— livery one bee
fgquently experienced sudden personal chastes from
gaiety to gloom. The wind and weather oftentimes
receives the blame when • faulty digestion is alone the
cause of the depression. Holloway's Pills Gan he
honestly recommended for regulating a disordered
stomach and improving digestion. They entirely re-
move the MOW of fulness Bala oppression after eating.
They clear the furred tongue, and act as • wholesome
stimulant to the liver, and as • gentle aperient to the
bowels. They healthfully roses both body and mind.
Holloway's Pills are the best known antidotes for went
of appetite, OULU& flatulency, heartburn, languor,
depression, and that apathy so characteristic of &reale
derangement of the digestion.

_
ting such a thing.
TIN jury said they had beard quite enough; they
were convinced that there had been a conspiracy between
the pleintiff and her sister.
Mr. Heron Martin celp he entirely agreed with the
inty. A grosser case he hod never beard, but it was
just the Mrt of ease which he had fully expected would
arise out of the new Act empowering parties to motions
of this kiqd to give evidence on their own behalf.
Mr. Hoddlestou said be voted for thealteration in the
law, but he had already seen that be made • mistake in

BREACH OF PROMIPE OF MARRIAGE BY A
POLICEM AN.
M the Norfolk amino • domestic servant, named
Streather, reeding in the neighbourhood of Market
Harborougb, Leioerlershire, sued the defeadaat, •
policeman, stationed at Market Harborough, for breach
of promise. She said he paid his addreeees to tenor
the spare of two years, and WOOS several letters, wherein
he promised to marry her. In December, IS, he
beeame ratter lukewarm in his attentions, sod had
since marred another girL
The jury geve • verdict for the pls.intiff--damages,

cyCfl. OF pßowas 12,,,!,,,ththeahntrolig,..„dr •°•111. Oaf dith:wctritiamid 41
or
the the ban,year was ibsidered. aet f .
1::A:91::::.14:61114111133Pissi BEAAas y Goo ks , • middle mod fug Journal ?pig cao::7 from porn.
annorcentrigutt.hethet the .
ii _.
whir.shruunte..nt
widow.lure?marriage.
trbenunne"invo„ecrn rise:"
the bog anins
tt, Mope...el
TN. Oboe
...gmunvdeswirpodribasstandeanthteheiagigtretnz......pintainntit.hedp'"' 1 '
..":
defendant, who is.tra
.q..6ol:4:.:ll6::„eirh4:tswo,ouiteddiPiluntt4h::,Bilbibnfoortoof.°bDrh. harer r:?;:o,,Porion_m"rmet!:ni.bbta!: AT the funeral of Casey, a Fenian poet, in no,
oe Sunder, shoot ten thousand people atttend ~.'
at Birmingham. He also spent an evening with
,b_tkitaaad marched through the streets to Glasneein :1 ',.y.
own house, when be put his arm round bar waits
some grapes, made hkuleer:lianaLlosiffedebriiirvigorawarrer'inr•mat her
eefirti a . . 'iliri-' - '
tbsgikwocebp,i ciihtheibiept:Hiel.datot...hledor.fbesioh:ed
dwieruntldosbieirry.Lbrunrin,nhiusbetpiftdtutfhor:hhoweemrurnin,,:powiounsffstihnntena:rdtadin.ini.:e:thheieel df:rorirreib drim,i.iipbrosieartiovriffreatonwei;mand.,
Liwffibeleheanabibbaptieediamnpiigla:tryttaindcgke.lat:tath:teho."r.irt.:77ll..:.
decorated with en orange, green, end white fl
Bill"—a• they describe A-
be took her over • raw hones be was building, an
Her
00 accepted.her
sm. s d
thrstnttebhsmreigtighiusr
.oteeffsehhere
rwoefernelmarriast
re
nl
ti
Ivy:, ,iannwodbnoicentioefd_
dshhaiya;
'flAytiolD CaugLrr $T A firnooLitearrrit.—TV—
Bradnu" ry, muter of • National arbool
carmen have been arrested.
moven years, with • cane. The girl said ti,ferda
beasbei"-reeeA Killsr°°salliansgi.stainobnire:efntazusasewriralyiaren7:2mrlimedloYournrldtiErbehl_tf' woaraelithh7:ll:
uande k
epprot teeputecttil.:lthsetr he would wohuolwdevmearrry.
until
lr
tahtaeCbtbegirha itmir:
weekly
~...miap. i
ii
eb .
ri
:bown.:6,6l::Dateedoihnid..ralboos_yili
sborsnonad:::this
the
said . .
.: rbr
it:hit:del:l
r"
refused
h.::
doi
r:.
rhhtonfiyrceo three
.di
ar
di
ue
lone then
mi
::::lciin,
sc.
4:11:: i
.0:0,,::
eofnpatheepwreseent,otany4earini,
mawbenot Vim%
ad
in her house for rent, whereupon she brought her mg Ann Ifth, •
I,i saidt
evidencei°sthaten f
7,..b r e a
twoth ha
0 .1 of
t.% v e ii:e:b yi as
eb
telt esafi 'the
onlydndt i
arn wed.::i sister, bar,
.....! hno
Mr. Huddleeton, Q.C., for the defence), said this was
an infamorie conspiracy. He called plaintiff, who said
in 1865, plaintiff, took one of his *otiose.
rent. She got into arrears to the amount of £3 or ti. " em" -----. 6 - _ • ra,a.
He called at the house, and told her if she did not pay with the cane. The mallitee tit.
Lie of %la and costa. He said he
he would put in the bailiff'. ^ Then you don't mien tetra! ay.m as moaryoly4 a moogroaar, :ILduer.„,6:
to keep your promise r said the woman. "Promise r
he replied; 'whet_promme r "To marry me." "To °°.°°°°°d r°PeatAlY. .f.or ii.°°O—ing. hi!' Oh°O
.. yea, to marry ma, my mem vim Seedily, by the Asemeattes For Maintaining th,
canoe of tb.,,e Lord'. Day told Mr. Ilanslield. ti.. '..
marry you l"
swear that she has seen yogi kissing and hugging me, • mat,
, wtratetinamt
eitarybmierroartiteh.;on Elatu.tritany,
in
m ob.. 0
....
!diary, Mary • haven't you heard bim promise to marry genrilc 4
me r 'Certainly I have," replied the sister upon
andwhiebth"thsehedeenhdaneardt told u pthromenlisetbeym:erey rasa. HPsirereof ollealuiLwriiraygedmotrohaitogb,"6 e"nand.dse.Miforfoever ;7.00.3"":ob
4 '''''..
swindlers, and wee rushing out of the house, when eheeirmd• Memferd wieb•d to
ask the meintrate 1 .
they intercepted him, and endeavoured to frighten him Gould obtain • conviction himself againht th, ma,,
~..
into forgiving the plaintiff the rent. At length be in the applicant's opinion, be did not oiwer,- it,. 1.,„
made his amps and at saes put the bailiffs into tie Day properly in "pursuing his wonily calling .., ~
home. He positively too, that her story from informer." Mr. Maneffeiii said the app cent sc. 2
beginning to end was an iinpudant isbriestion. right to mention the orwtter, and told him t, hr.,
A witness was twilled who said that after the sale forward witneres who Dodd prove his itetment '
of the plaintiffs goods under the distreeNthe plaintiff ..---.—.-------._
ask.! her whether she would stand by her if ale breaght
an action against the defendant for breach of promise
and swear that she had seen him kissing her. She told
her that the ought to belsabarned of herself for augmes.

MAJOR Z. H. SMITH, DECEASED. -
NOTICE IS HEREBY Cl/VF—NT,—Tut
pomace having arty CIAIMS or 10.11kNi.
Goon or against the Scioto of la AJOI:.
ErEATHOOTE SMITH. formerly of Dorchester, mt.;
County of Dorset, who died at Dover. in the revel
Meet, ors the 26th day of November, 1869, re rept.*
to mind the portioabirs thereof to us the oadernr,
Solioitors to the Executrix and Executors of the
ceased. on or before the 31at day of Mush next.
Dorchester, 26th February, 1870.
ANDREWS A. Pflp

SUPERIOR DENTISTRY.
6, ST. THOMAS-STRAW. WSYM(UTS
MONS. LETS (from Paris), Dental Sormak
AfilittlifidaWtr a Anoka.' Tee& (E-Mblobt,± 4
yeses). Coo be consulted every dnY. from t.s.
6 p.m., except SATURDAY APTIRNOON, whet
may b. CODARIted St Mr. W 001.47014 CORM,

Dokaarraa.
Air LEYS euppliee Artificial Teeth, mid, cf
IVA. the purest materials and unrivallr.l
ship. Fit guaranteed by trial before payment
gamed. Durability warranted for ten years, rp,,i
large for repairs.
X. Lays bag supplied Artificial Teeth for sit,
2.000 patients in less than four years, and hu
one failure, and the following prices are within .4
reach of all :—Artißeial Teeth, act in best reiewl,
from 3m. to sa. per tooth, or £3 to £5 per rloobh,
teeth set In 16 carat gold from 84. per tooth, or or•
doable set; teeth set in 18 carat gold 10s. prr toott,
£lO per double set, arid no higher. Teeth stopped...,
best amalgam, la and 2s. ; with pure gold, 3s. tc
seeording to the rise of the cavity.
Teeth extractedl, le. and 2s. All teeth cle4or.l,
Artificial Teeth, from one tooth to • deablr er,
be obtained within eight hours' ootiee, if required.
all kinds of repairs done while waiting.

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY.
R. EDGAR COX'S ST I:DI
IVJ. CARTES-OR-VISITE of the finest ,Ir•cr.:.
may cow be obtained on the following term.. _
Cm mach below the usual charges for (ketch,. e,...
OILETRS-DE-VISITE, 12 Copies (Payment it
the time of Sitting) Is
u.
_ .

(Booked)
ELE-BRDiltB hater the fret Dozen.), I?•Copien

payment being made with the or's: ..
CABINET PORTRAITS (the faeonrite per.

•
trait on the Continent and in Ame.ila)

proportionate!y roodente in prim
VIGNETTE CANTE-DE-VISITES.—Termt.

whore payment is made at the time ‘,l
sitting (per dozen) .. 10s.
IiGNETTEi(on Tinted Pawnor with Tinted
Minion) ,••• , 2.•

Te
portr... for views
of
f invalids
of private s
at their
h rowonn g
dern,co
on applweition.
Partrai AA are taken of all sizes and HIGHLY lASI sot'
in Water Colours, Oils, Crayons, and Light anl Shads.
Cute Portraits may be enlurd from the wanes
to life aim, or intermediate mn,s, and Robbed es
armee.
THE NEW PORCELAIN PORTRAITS. —Special
attention is directed to theac ezqui•its produtions,
which for brilliancy and delicacy of tone are unequalled.
by any other work of art.
S. CON'S new series et 300 ewes of Weymouth aid
its neighbourhood, for the Album, Stemo.oope, or Imp
or framing, may be seen at the Studio.

igos U ENT A L SCULPTURE, tto:kuntenta.
111. Marble and Crantie Tomb., Creme. and Nir.
Draw., : ISIPRRISFIABLIC LEITERS in SOLID LF tr' -
GAFF'S. the Carrara Marble Works, RI, Rtwat
Lohd.et W

BIRTHS.
Marsh 10, at 42. Portmetriuq nate, Hon. Mn. Ports"
of • son, stillborn.
March 11, at Owermeigne, th• wife of M. Jells
Bishop, of • son.
March 11. at Burton Bradstoek, the wife a Ift•
Charles Bugler, of • eon.
Mr. 14, at Melplaish, the wife of Mr. Tom., of
Marsh 12. M Lames Farm, Powerstoek, the wire °.
Mr. James Walbridge, of a daughter.
Marsh 16, at Grove Buildings, Dorchester, th • •111
of Mr. W. Filling, of a son.
Marsh 17, at Queism's•plage, Weymouth, the wt fe
oi
Mr. J. Parsons, of • son.
MARRIAGES.
Marsh 16, at St John's church, Fortune's Well.
Porthad, by the Rey. H. Jimmie., Mr. Abraham Mille
Wallis. to Mirs'Elizabeth A.. Mitchell, (wooed daughter
of Mr. Christophm Mitehall.of Manama, Portland.
March fi, at Holy Trinity Chunk Weymouth, by
the Rev. J. D. Addison. Mr. William Poems, of Port.
1.. d. to Mary Prunes., eldest daughter of Mr. J. Hibbs.
header, Weymouth.
DI trliS.
_ _ _

-ET,;.i;ii; For, Aged 3 70030 end
Tsbrasrs 24t B‘mbi, ro_ pgocanc R. For, aged 15
odmapsownrisidthst4;64s"Fdowxyz..webelpery-04,4y.t.b sonlithamnd.dkeFrigitorsteunreof.
vrT.eirt
Portland.
hiersh 8, it Portland, Thomas Henry Nicholson, Esq.,
In bil 36th year
Derebertew of brosehitia. March 9, et Corot ,
Ago..darutliter Kg. J. Robinson, professor of
tomato, aged ex months.
March 10. at Wareham. Mr. Hood, emend
of Mr. John Hood, of Stoho°4r, aged 48 yeary
He ear,.4 bia country faithf ally and valorously for 'Z.'.
yeitiin various parts of the globs. He was with the
98th Regiment in the China war, from 1839 to 1911;
from theeee in India. Was in the battles of Freosebab,
Ohnsnes, Siege of !toolbar, ire. Voluinte.tug to the let
Battalion Rifle Brigade, he served ti111&54, vhs. be war
discherged with • small bounty, but his reed.es mild
sought other than remittal employ. He joined the
Royal Welsh Funlien, embarked with them to the
Crimea, and went all through the campaign:
present in the memorable "Battle of the Blanker.'
Afterwards went to India with Sir Colin Campbell, eat
was in the march to and the Mild of Lneknow, to
knowledge of the Hindostenee and different dialer.
of Lodi. being a great &Meknes. As pioneer of fo
23rd,he was well known to *Moors and men throughe
the whole Indian army. He was a jovial empanu*
and an excellent cricketer, and on many occasion. b
batting in the gamm at Calcutta ham excited ti
I admiration of those present. He was decorated vi
h....emu inutile mid bars for btu rorvlora and attreeed
The 'notice of his greeions Queen at trident:a
More month at the animal review of the enrol.
pensioners at Dorchester his pressmen on the right ai=
his summon. distisetbes always sensed him to tot
many admirers He died 14 poses.
I Mareh 10, at Weymouth, Augurtus Brigateete,
Captain in the 51st (King's Own) Light Infer!
Resimant. aged 33.
Marsh 10, at Warehem, Miss Emma Miner, neal
Mandl 10, eaddenly, at Weymouth, C. Pranks, k.
in his 79th year.
Marsh 10, at Mr. Burhidge's, grocer, St. 113^.. street, Weymouth. Miss Fanny Nichols, aged 7.2
March 11, at Grove Buildings, Meloombs NAP: 51'
Beale, widow, of asthma. seed 78 years.
March 11, at West dtafford, Rib% relit* of tie law
Mr. James Rolle, wird 53, deeply regret.
Marsh 11 at Dorrrtlir, much esteemed and regrete
Charlotte AIM, daughter of the lab Charles row'
Beg., in her 82nd year.
Id etch 13, at littliabredi. suddenly, Mr. Charles or 30 years gardener to it. Williams, Esq.. aged 52 years.
Muer 14, at Binoombe, Sarah, relict of the lee 11'
William Banning, of Caine, aged 78.
March 15, suddenly, from cinemas of the heart, at
residence, Flarbour.road, Bridport,Caotain Joseph aged 50 years. He commanded the " Surprim,"
from this I out, sad was greatly respected by it; corso‘
as well as by a large eirele of friends. Marsh 16, at 3, N.. Town-place, Chspoirl.
month, An Hawkins, widow of the lets Hawkins, of Weymouth, aged 70.
March 16, at Blandford, Albert G. Barden, ill°
son of 111 r. Thomas Burden, aged 21 mouths.
Mardi 17, at Charminster, Franey§ Sarah,
daughter of Gans Hicks, aged 11 months.
1"14, 17, IA MllOOlOll, M. James Harding, Arl
plan.
March 17, ed
aged 48 Blandford, Mr. Charles French, Sill°.
Yeats.
Ham 17, at Knighton, Winfrith, James, third
01 Mr. Joseph Howlett, aged 20 years.
Marsh 18, at High Wee-strews Dorchester, W. 84311 Sys= Chirtis, after a bag ilhaesi,
18, at Prisms-street, f, Mr.
kWh. it
In his 59th year.
O
_Mardi 19, at Amberly Farm, Wee n Lnlworth r.
Themes Randall, roomer, alter • long iliac" I's
reepented by all who blew him, aged 42.

Dor•6lo°'

Plumb, sad Pebbebsa, Obareb-gtrelt,
by ALrium Arms, of %be Porfsh of Ifordoirles.
NU &Ad oe-Proarietor.
Tuooday, Maroh 22, 18;0.