The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-05-31 00:00:00

K HA.

14 Innnum 2nl Inning&
Mr. Illreharn, lb Dorian . h Gale . 31
0.1...ral 81110.1, 1. 1/urbar... hl/0n0w.., c ()urban 2
Mr. kingacotc, lb tr. h (Isla .40 b Dtlfhlll . 3
1/. Moor, 1. Gale 1 bllocalni
h (.k.. I b wan. 42
Sur/leant 'tampion, c
11urban 12 not out .. lb
(i. I i•ditalti . 1. (Isle . not out .. .. 14
W. 11,4mIcy. h Ilurhan
1). Coble, b (Ws • • • . 2
Mr. W loon canal b Durtian... .. 2
li. M.1"11114 • • .. 0 h Durban 0
Dyed 22, Ib3, w 13 38 Bye, :2), I b 2,1/12 34

122
ATIRATICIL
C Kingornte, h Mtnley •
11. Monthly, b Kin/Kota • •
H. Gale, Klogocote, b Moor
Wooldridge, b Munr..
Durban, run not •
U. INonlny, b Kingocoto •9
ti.aLloo bmburLrb Kingtooto
Wallin, c Kingteote, I) Moor .
H. Marren, b Cairns.. .
Ilya 12, b 2, w 8 „

Tweezerlon AT THI Baita.tote.—On Vi'odneeday
morning the brave Fusiliers In gsrrison at Weymonth
barracks, were drown up on parade for inspection by
Lieut. General Buller, K.C.8., Col Cooper, was present
mounted, but Major Waller was In command. The
other offiLere were,—Sargeon Carey. Ceptains Mont-
:emery, Smith, and Paddon, Lieut. Daly, in-
gtruetor of musketry, Lieut.. Stanley-Orred and
°Milan •' Resits and Adjataut C. Clerk. ; Knipe
Stuart, W. 0. Brien, and B. Legg; 9 sergeants. 5
drummers, 155 rank and file, Blanding 14 corporals
and 30 band, under Bend-sergeant Lang. The men u
usual wine got up in their very beet, and looked exceed-
ingly well, for they are indeed • tall stalwart regiment
in geoerel. It is rather bird oh soldiers, however,
that, just when they hive any particular work to do,
they shonld be oppressed with their beavieet otooutre.
moots. This WOO prominently the ease with oar
Purifiers, who wear big busbies, which is said to be
large enough for "two pairs of regulation boots." The
weight that they carried about with them in the
berrack yard, while waiting for the Inrpeeting
must have been very great and
iiialrelesive in the heat
of the sun, which made eivil/an, even the band glad
to get under the elude of the 'sok well, At a
quarter past ton General Buller, arrived, and was
received with a general salute, and It was rather a good
joke—though of coarse military men don't see it in
that light—that the band, as at Portland, played "Meet
me by moonlight." Acoompanying the Inspect.
log Officer were Lieut. Col. Belfield, RE., and
the Generals aide-de.romp also sooompanied
Col. Cooper dismounted and went to receive the staff.
The exercises were commenced with the easel
manual and platoon, and the dumb volley "at 300
yards" wee done with remarkable precision, tbe
triggers all snapping &en together, and the reloating
was so quickly done as to astonish those not used to
breech-loaders. Bayonet exercise was then gone through
by word of commend, and then by the men with only
the first order. Very formidable the extruded bayonets
looked, and when the righteabott was reached, the
whole body were round In an instant, confronting an
imaginary foe in their rear. Afterwards they went
thorugh the following movements :
tall wheel in clime column.
Form line on centre company.
('i.nge lent to the right on No 8 comp.), right thrown hack.
llo‘ixt in quarter-eirele on centre company, ix-L.oone right in
front.
r..wrn enlomn of olstptuiee.

Quarter:dieumee eniiim on leading company.
The men having fronted and dolled up, bent. General
Buller said all he had seen had been extremely satis-
factory, tbe movements were cleverly done, the regi-
ment was well set up, and they had • very soldier.
like appsaranse.—The men Mien piled artne,opened kits,
and spread them on the ground, and while they were
doing this the general inapected the hospitaj. oanteta,
kc. It was an interesting sight to seep every man with
all his necessaries packed up inks such a small comma'
It showed that, "Man wants but little bare below•
nor wants that little long." A shirt or two, stockings,.
spare pair boots, towel, sponge, soap, button brass,
razor, knife and fork, spoon, dec. Sic., all were turned
out ot a small knapsack, and all seemed to be in first-
claas order, even to the blacking pot and brushes, and
of course the pocket account book. What a lot of
things man In general encumbers himself that he might
learn from a soldier to do without! And if our
military authorities did away with everything minimal.
sir, bow much lighter eveo yet the men might go!
BILE how about home and love, and all that's worth
working and lighting for. How many of the *oldie!,
who needed the rums (with which even youngsters
were-supplied) boasts homes such as every Englishman
ought to have! Good bye, Fusiliers may inspecting
Officers by-and .by know of many more married quarters.'

801011011 PITTT SlS6lo3lll,Tueeday.—Before J. Drew,
Bel, and G. Reynolds, Bay
WILLIAM Rummell and WILLIAM were autnnemod
by Mr. F. W. Ayling, three .1 the harbour and wharfage due.,
for refusing to my 344. for petty customs and whacker dues,
on Foods exported feminmouth harbour, on Mn. 14,
Mr. Omega who ap for defendants, mid that perham
It would ram time if .p.ft,.,,,y11ea :stated under whet metion of
the Art he can shoot to
Mr. Ayllng anawered for the 121 h part of the freight, accord-
11l to the Act George IV, sec. 6.
Me Demme Then you go under the words "for all other
goods
ire not enumerated which *hall be landed or ohlpped." Mr.
oomesidocithat the role tweets geressedia reerringuntur
ad tobilitatroo rrl eel persorke would apply in tim caac. The
role which had been laid down with reference to the construc-
tion et Ammar gem that where eeveral worth preceding a
general word uointed to a oinened meaning, the renerd l word
ahoold not hive such • eamming se to extend lie seedie beyond
roblecte gjordsor emetic TIM would ergot to apply to the
conetrucUon of agreement., indeed it followed as corory to
the rule of eolletrustke they were now considering, Ste meaning
being 'Limply that entry word Mould be construed In conjunc-
tion with the words which accompanied It.
Mr. Drew mid that the Bench had coneldend Mr. Deonre's
objection, but be no doubt recollected that when the harbour
dues qusetion mine before them • epint more as to the limits
of the barb. ur : but that wan dlemlueed, In the schedule of
tolls which he had before bite it WM staled that for everything
Imported or exported into or from the harbour, the wharfage
dual should be one.twellth part of the freight from London to
Weymouth, as well &slot other meals not enumerated in the
schedule. If this bread wee taken out of the harbour, the
Ta4letirtag; ; bubad ntoarihrhie qulstiluon7i)filtle LIMilehat drfenthe IL. 'Cur"
had been mired before, the Bench would prefer that this cam
should stand over until Next Tuesday, when the Mayor would
be 4werent.
Mr. George °taloned that be wait not going to raise the
question as io the Ihnits ‘if the Harbour on this modem.
Mr. Drew answered that if Mr. George preferred that the are
should he 'heard that day, the Bench would bear anything
further he hail to urge.
Complainant mid that he was lame of the wharfage and
petty customa due" for the port of Weymouth. On the
140 WA-, the two defendanta shipped a cargo id bread from
oppiwitstUote Kew Into • toed, and then transferred it to
their own wherry. The goods comistal of geOlbe of bread lie
claimed one twelfth port of
.the ire t, ...Moe to 35i1. for
w •
dues. Ile bed demanded thins ; but defendants ,
relti= pay. The boat went out of the harbour, and he
belleted the bread Wan going to • man-of-war. --Crum- •
examined The buat in which the bread wan Mimed was rut
open wherry. Ile had chervil the chili:edema rather tower ,
over, fur the trifled from London to Weymouth was
13e ; but he bed only charged at the rate of lbs.
Mr. °gorge contended that corepialnant ctiuld not recover
the dam became the word. In the %alien were getter.] words, I
mid he submittal that them referred to the medal worils
mentioned before, according to Us• Me of law which he had
read. Since the word " bread " was not mentioned in the
mbedule, the other words could not relate to it. Ile mired
annthe*bjesSion—that the Intention or the legislaturevra• that
these wharfage does ebotiki he impored on mewls only and not
on "pen boat.. Thu word, of the aection—" Ship, trim, or
other rteleel, landed or ...r,- could not refer LO open boat.,
hut to ships or vowels: r. George then quoted two came
which, he urged, threw great doubt on the word "boat" being
Included In either ship or meek and from than 'mutated that
wharfage dem were only payable by large towele and not on
owe heats. Another objection he addled to make arose front
the fact that his cliente were employed by Government, bating
the centract to supply 11.)11.8. iiiireawen with broad, and at
mach lie contended they were not liable to my due. Perham
the Bench would recollect that the Ourporatiou had endea-
voured to recover due, on atone toed on the Naha, in Major
Nugent's time, but failed In their attempt.
Mr. Drew thought there ma an exemption under the Act for
Government.

--11r7George- replied that there was no need of any particular
clause under the Act which exempted the Gowen,Ment.
We. Poling aid be had taken the precaution to avertain
whether the bread was for the Government or not, for he had
aka.] the baker whether he sold the bread to the Government
or the defendant., and he replied that It belonged to the
lir. Drew recntrked that, until Restileight White had
delbered the bread It ma their property.
Mr. tyling mid that If tbim came were decided lumina* him he
not be able to collect any more wharfage dues, and he
would he obliged to come to the Corporation for compensation.
Mr Drew felt the importance of the question at lane. and
Max Sm. the moon why be would rather that the .we, 'Mould
be adjourned until the Mayor we. prement.
Mr. A) hag mid he believad the bmwta that were exempted on
0 suit* for providens were boatm f H. H. no. . Thy j.orve3.
stomper,. laud toll on their meat and bread.
Mr. George replied that there siwi • great difference betwoeu
a Ammer and • mail boat. He, however, wam willing for the
case to be adjournod.
The business was then adjouraed to next Timothy.
TIII3IIIIIDAT.—B. fore the Mayor (ft. N. Howard, I.q j,
and O. Heynoldm,
WILLIAM , from Christchurch, Mu brought up for
having in him mammon three pain .4 onldleri trourmi and •
oil boom belonging lathe 7th ittiyid Ponders, and not riving
a mtlielhetory acrountvf how he mune by them. Jams. whife.
prival. of the rusiwer who belongi to the military pollee,
mid he wir primmser ~.10plag nut of Weymouth barrack.,
ten n,11...it on Wednesday. trill) • boodle In his hand. Primo*"
was looking at the rtlntalt4 of the bundle, and wltneal Mang

that it contained articles of =idler's clothing, asked prlanma.
where he got them, and the Infer replied that they bui n
0.11 to him in the barracks On Mii witness took hum
custody, and delivered him Int-4hr eintrire of the acting heret
Harr (rolooesergeens Helm) itneu Identified the
art eh. prod oced the... 1011111 ir the bundle and said he had
asee prisoner real llama, be hasing awe to sell Tractablco
in the barracks for a month. —Cohn, aNgTent R. Heim, acting
Sergeant.tnaj, ,d the Wermulth detachmaae. aid the La.'s
produced belonged to Priest. Taylor. the trousers numbered
las to leuieweorporei Pryor, Aka= :marked 67 to Corporal
JAbn Painter, and these nark= 17116 to Private Sydney Carlton.
Witness had gent for three el these nun, and In prisoner's
presence asked if the tblnes wire Um". Mel rePlied in the
and that ta,y has lz:rthern prieoner. The
it'inieers belonale6 ,to t‘irporal had beau taken away
without Ms knowledge or autboity. Prisoner wrai asked where
he got Psimer's trou.era from; and lie mid he did not know
soinewheee in the banacks. None of the articles ought to
have teen given away withalt the commanding officer's
authority. The men add theyinve away the clothing through
Ittlege"rmaeray ; but any oce Sometime.
ne coil 5'",,,,57..t1f the nie'huht:,dgi" received
the required permission, by soplylng to th, coloureetgeant
of the detachment. The I .1.1 clothe, were thud.. Into the
duat hole, and • Man ass detailed to cleat it coe.--caserassai
John Palmer laid the itrollAtTll marked 67 belonged to him, and
were taken, without Ids knowledge or anthorby. from • mom
in the barracks when; he left hen,. he having taken quarters
at the Rothe fort. They wore tamed In April. lanil He had
mi..' them a c,-,uge of modhs, and made coquinas, but
obtained no clue to them. —o4w-sew:ant Henn was recalled,
and meld the men had three pal, of tanners Jaunt to them in
two yearn. The value of the stole of the clothing produced
waa about 2a. ad. _caoata kmetgamery said he did not wish to
press the man; the military authorities merely brought it
forward se • caution, to deter I thets- Prhoner in his defence.
add he wee about(%) years 11. had attended the barrack* for
more than eight years, to tel Tradable., and had had many
thing. given to him by the ow at different time) - The Mayor
told him he had made binned table to • penalty of idlo, or Kit
months' imprisonment, and if brought before the !tench for •
similar offence and cons icted, 0 would he aent to prices The
‘,fficer had done very rightly in Minting forward the cam.

_
PRID•T. —Before , the minor IM. N. How.rd, Eq.).
J. Tigard, Eau. and ti. Req.
CLAKIVN lrayitla Doerr 41.1. The poor feline who not
long ago was • respectable master shoemaker, ILtsemsw
was brought up for the sixth I me for drunken, and being
guilty 01 riotous conduct at the indite station. P.C. Knirliah,
Thursday afternoon, lowa him between three and foui
I drunk in Iligh•street, so drunk that they had to bring
him to the Bunion on • pair 01 trucks. When put In the cell
he Immune riotots, and hammered and kicked at the door.
English heard him doing to up to nine, and the amusement
wall continued to P.C. Ilanidcnra •niiii:iance op to hallleet
10 at night,—Poor cloak mil be bad only drunk two glasses :
but it overcame and he would never touch a drop
beer. Supt. Vicken said Clark had limn convicted rise times
before.—Five day's Impri•munutiL What • pity Clark does not
get treated medically for this had habit !
Moan CLARA, • tramp, was brought up for het/ drank and
riotou• in 81. Edroundetreet, outside )Ir. Hear 'a, Duke of
Ciimiortand Inn, Mout half pee la on Thursday night.- P.B.
Brum pr.'s,' the cgm, gud mild that when Kleiner was shut
up he could hear hers hing way up St. Mmy.stresit, calling out
and making a great noise in the cell. Pined 5s and coma, and
wise,. de). In default.
_

Toe CHILD KROCROD rolre IR Tllll CROWD. MURRY Gamma.
of Fordington, Dorcheator, wan siontouned for musing hurt to
Mary Aon Jackson. • little gin, by careleedy driving • horse
.ad can. as the leth May. -The Yeomanry Bud were playing
in front of the Royal Hotel, and the crowd extended all scrum
the rced, leaving no room to pan. Defendant drove
sharp trot, and sooording to the evidence of Mr.
Drayton. and Mn. R. A. Aye., drove right into the crowd,
and knocked the little girl down, the horse pang over bar.
Defudant was not paying any attention to hls bone, and the
,eitoem Denton 'aid he Doomed to be " stupid drunk," and
atineen ed out to him "You're dronk ; ' but he replied
" Ns, I Mot." Wltnem admitted, in answer to defendant,
the/the home waiving at • moderate pace when the child was
knocked dowo. The crowd stopped the home after the
accident.--B. the PO.-or : Groves wu driving In the middle of
the road, and there WM no opening for ;triages to pam
throigh the crowd. When • carriage had occasion tas pun, the
dredge pulled op and walkedthrough, and If defendant had
dots* this no accident would hare happened. - Mr. Robert
Aylca thet•hr• • as on the Esplanade at the time spoken of.
1114 crowd extended front Übe laveentost to the Esplattalcchado,
and them wu au ventage for vehicles. Defendant wee driving
at las very dangerous meaner, he did sot attempt to pull up
hi. home, he lutOOkOd down the littlegirl 7ackun. and It wan
• wonder half-arlosesi persons were not killed. Witna
neve, saw anybody drive more reckludy.-Defendant raid he
nu only arising Ma sisar trot. mid there was plenty of time f•sr
any on to get out of the way. The Mayor mid it ea; well for
driver, to Imow that, persons were not hound to get out of the
way of a home : the driver was bound to pull up at • crooning
1.. r people to crux -Henry Duke said defendant wan nut
driving at. • reckless pace, but he warned to have bat all coo-
trot of his horse Did not think he wan drunk. -11..",ret
Jackson, the child's mother, who was on the Esplanade at the
time, but did not see the accident, mid her child's anger and
temple were bruised, but no boner were broken. Her hat (a
little black straw one emitter:di was broken and damaged to
the amount of ts, ti. mk the child to • doctor for
advice, and be charged Fa, which defendant bad paid.-
Defendant mid he should like • policeman to be called to
pro, ehe was not drunk-On this EX.
,Englieh gave evidence
that (lrove*, though he had been drinking wee not drunk. -
11N. Jackson, In answer to the Mavor, mid the child had
strajed from her, and had out been awl) two minutes before
the accident happened. The Mayor aid that many persons,
butcher. especially, seemed to think they could drive bow and
where Ow liked. It wee, however, law that • driver, when he
wee a panto In hI, path, poll op. Groves would have
shown more judgment If .he had turned down Park-etreet,
Instead of going through such • crowd Se wee assembled out-
date the hoe!' ; the magistmtei, however, thought that mob •
little child as Jackson should not have been allowed to be in
the red by herself. As defendant had laid the doctor'a hill,
the Bench would not to as far AA bs commit hins, but if he
would pay 30w he would be dismeseal.-Defended pulled out
he purse hastily to pat, and grumbled • good deal. He mid
I suppose I must pay it, and ems going to tou the money on
the table; but the Major mid If he could not treat the Bench
with proper respect, he must take the consequences. The
Mayor refused in have the 'snowy taken then, and the Bench
retired for consideration. Whom they re-appeared, defendant
mid be was very sorry for what he bed d• no-h. had never
I been 'lon the Bench" het sre in his Ille-Gaughter.)-Tbe Mayor
mid defembant might have been fined La and costs : but they
had treated the on., In • lenient =inner, hat um had • letter
1 from Mr. Darren !pen:sing well of him. and were disponed, as
' he nail expressed his sorrow, to let the first arrangement mend.
of the 30.. defendant was to pee, 4'3, were for costa and the
eurplus money would go to the chi di mother, so he must not
• think himself to very ill-used Defendant paid the money -
The Mayor than called Met. Jackasn. and said mothers ought
to have more regard for their children than to allow them to
ramble about the dreeta

Comm nem Scestoirs, Wednesday.—Bofore 0.
It, StawMeld, V., and It. N. Eliot, Elm.
Gamma Scovare was brought up for being drunk and
new.. and resi.ting the polk.—P.C. Norton. stationed at
Wyke, mid that 1m Sunday. May .22. he nlaw the prisoner in the
public street, drunk and swatting, and iveating a great dis-
turhenoe. There wax a crowd of people wound bum. and
witness told hint to go home. He refused, and witness
attempted to move him on. Primner then struck him In the
Mout with Mallet. Winne, again told him to go on but
'winner laid down and kicked witnem in the log. He anA
then taken into custody. They struggled together, and Scource
bit witi,eses hand and kicked him again several times, to that
he was obliged to call emistatice to get prisoner to the Wyke
lock-up. lie wa, violent the whole time. --Thomas symeu said
he lived at Wyke liegla Lad Sunday night witness was walk•
in that street at Wyke, and nw tLe prisoner bootee. strtaxling
ith the polioescoostable. ilevurce kicked the constable and
bit his hand. The constabk. called fur a-sista/kw, and Mtn**
went to help. -Fined Et, including coma ; in default, one
calendar month.

pas).T..—Berms if. C. Goodden. Esq., Major 0. 0.
SlllOlO.l. awl R. if.
-

AT Leer. —theriaua COLLM Dam, Jaime Cos, and RICHARD
Pert" wary suranauood for being In the Traveller's Meet beer.
house, kept by Etisafttone, at Portland, during unlawful hours
oni Gond Pridey. —p.c. young proved finding defendant* in
the house at half •peat ele‘en o'clock in the morning.—Fined
its. each, eat* remitted.

_ -
AMIuAHC•I'ICK, • notorious character, was 'I UlUm.med for
being drunk and riotous at Wyk e Norton proved the
and the w..enan was fined Gs.

(looriutt, private .4 the 7th ruallem was brought
in custody ,4 P.C. Cuoptr, (+ulna) •ith stooling • pair of
the proper%) of Charle% Hancock, of thwitun Inn, Port-
land. Anther man Ina ooncerood in the affair but he was
not in rwitotly, and the caw war remanded till next day at
Dorchester,