The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-16 00:00:00

Vistrid Neb3o. Among the company present were: -Bir Molyneni Major Falwassee, Captain and Adjutant Mount Batten,
Hyde Itiepean, Bart., the Mayor of Dorchester and 9useternieeter Newman. Certain,' (1004.t.Lecef. HMOs.
--------0--- Mn'. and elhei Lock, the Rev. W. Lock, Colonel and ream, Lloyd-Jones, Jahns, V. F. Benet S ord, 111. P.,
and Kainea •, Ltents. Whetham. Lacey. it. Williams,
DOROHEATTBIL Me. Bingham, the Rev. H. and MN. Everett, Mr. Bulge, Illation, Rawlins, Caller. Bennett, soil Dashwael :
A LAXP in to he pifteed at the junceen of the Bowl- and el.ra G. J. G. Greenery, slr. J. F. Hishree, 3.P , SuleLieuts. A. Wdliams And Robbins and Hon. Chaplain
Ing Illee anti Wee Walks. Th. ioi the way in which and Mew Melees, elm. J. F. lireicem, NIL H. W. Hensbore; also wveral civilians formerly conneetei wit.h
the bilenes of the walks' fund in to be applied. Hmleee, the Rev. T. liumeell-Wright, elr. Burnett, the battalion es officers-- viz., 51r. Femme, Mr. Leggin,
(has TWELVE Ili:silken are the entries for the Captain Thresher, Mrs. Reginald and the elissea Mr. Iltemaell, Mr. Arden, and Mr. Stephen Whethatn,
the aseembly nunthering about ert. Mr. Froste catering
fourtheonang poeltry show. Stliale a suffieient Smite, Mr. I:. O. Clarchill, Mr. Lawrence, Me. E.
wee of his enstemary style of excellence. The hand of the
rAtracti, 41 to eras. crowds of admirers td feathered L. Kintlereley, Mr. Kintlernley, jun., Me. Altleet
. 3re D. R.V. performed a capital owlecth.n of music.
bipeds. (Bliettlferde exeattalion sergeeut-major, Mrs. Arth ..
lett.e. -.On Friday eveuine a very ;eel 'li farmers' Lock, Mts. Newman, ell% Coombe, elr. Miele, km ° WEYMOUTH.
and traelemens' ball wee heel at the (7ern Exehatige, "officers te the front" having beWa etdel'ed !,le the . LUNACY OP• CA:ann.-A gnard named Bird, of Swindon.
theattentlance, not with-tem line the linftrt tpithei. state ettlonee the Battalion were told to "'Mel at ease, .. hae, it seems tweet. to affected by the excitement alout
of the weather, being unusually numerate over 200 l'elenel Srewa.wr then address, iii,s.,,,,tllrme
va.leoiTT,A., l:Sar. cetzi the robberies that he ha n gene out of his mind. On
eueselay
the refueel tr,hrt with a trein from letrehenter,
beim; present. As on the previous esenine themes', Pee
net )..re-i.r nl'iniggetenti:iitrina mei hem been . for wh telt -
stating t tat he. WWI w.atehed everywhere. and that every.
war .lispenAell by Tereett'a baud, frau Set;thampten,
• they ail met that eay, he hi-It t ntate that a number ef
t bele wea waned ant. The poor man has net beett
and the programme wan
erd
th(nee ver :Tr
l y sla, C
ld eleprinter weteee„
t, ~,,.1 nololenoen, who !lad bee inetiee te , V
licensee
beam sleeted for stat
of anything ; I.ut it has transferee that he has
twenty-the, deneee schish e aplaye in their eneee had leen preve de: g 1,0 Ity other
te days mese and few in the middle of
mos tlieut style Dateing telll Inl,nCe. loh r ortly after'ine e neemment t. -I. e.l Allington,
'II trtr.._ Ictutyer, l:atiheain
I the night, insole his wife get up, strike a light, OWL lo“k
er, and , ers, i
and a:LS kept up with unabeted zest till an early litter Diehl. lien- W. 11- itt reetlemb . • Bee round the reoto. He Canc.. tlett Pottle ere see•eed in
ben sent EXCUACS, accompanied with very great regret... •
t - Ode dam, to watch him ;yet ell,l 1C1'.,15 tf
on the bellowing matting. MTV. Howe, ~f eorribill,
that they were not able. to attend. Probably at that every •''''' .1- t . t tr -
discharged the duties ef catereaw in the mat satisfae. .I of the proceedings they would think it fitting that trucks, mei carefelly searched carriamx. Tile caw got so
Lae .that he was examinee by Dr. Rhodes, anti it is
tory manner, awl ',reveled a really elegant sumer, r ?
.. .nould give some little hintory of the picure and how
believed i.e 14 suffering from lunacy. The poor fellow's
which included every tbnliesey of the demon. 1n„ „e it ori,..nnated. (Rear) When at the camp at Burton reaidenee is at Derbyetreet.
win" Were "Pldiel IN ef r. T. S. Biggs, of Ceennie• liraest ,k, Ceettel Mansel announced len intention-un- o e,,
int-. main* AND ConreltATiON, with the Rifle Co
awl were te the firer:e'er:intl.. Amenget the eempatty fortueetely for them --that he was aleat to reign the
er , attendee! Divine seneee at St. Mery'a Churchill
were Mr. W. E. Brvertdr. M.P., the Mayor (Mr. 11. command he l'e'l hekl ler no many yea"' toh'irr4rablY to Sunday moraine }wing the find Sunday of the New
Lock); anti the prinapal farmers and traderpeople tof hituself wet 1,0 rune, to the advantage of the battalion, a
-sere general stroll we. expressed that lie Ahmed not be allowed Year. The Corporation were not, perhaps, no numerous
the team and neighl.orhtod, so well es many floe ais they might have been, but the Rifle Corp" mustered
to retire it., private life withmit some rect ition being
from tli.tent tarts t,f the rarity. mimeses-a If the value Lie SerVietti were heel in Ity the 15 file, comniantiel by Lieet. Omen, and were PC-
S LA344,N T. Y/or:Nq Mrs. -In compliance with the
(freer. hear.) A c
Imtuliw.i. m eta ittee was speedily fonned, companiel by the druneatel-fife band, under bandmaster
!equal tt I f the E rangeical Alessi. the arneal Perm,. e,
;- ,nsisting of hiumelf (the speaker), and the field officer.. Ceti. ten tarriving• at St. Mary's Church the 6th D.R.Y.
Men a.
to volute men in conaectien with the Yeung They applied to the different corps in order te ancertain opened out, and the Mayor and Corporation pessed
between the files the retest enterin (bewares. The
Christian Asseciatein wee preached on Sunday even- what forte the teetinameal should take. The responses in eey Fox te, I.e. lan ' pee ~•t g e . h..
ing, at the Weld-Yan l'hrtptl by the Rev. \V. Allen, the way of ea...ream. were so nurnerros that the cone " ;
audience to -heanreete. goodii.siet.eitrin eof Irennin'sn'Cillirefsieng On
emit. sermons being ereaehed at the varione churches
amii,,t,trteer,itirtl:upt-;.l,elatelrntleter4main.eal.,i.t. should take the fermo4f
e the return from church, which struck us as being aereealtly
and chapels in the tews in retation every year. There earlier than is sometime the ewe at St. Mary's, the
were already kutp,awn in the county-Mr. 'Stet hen •Pwearre-
wee a W..] o,m/reenter, rind inelut leaf members of pretension went to the Ottiltlhall, where the rifles opened
Unfortunately roioiderable timeyelai 1 before all the-
every denentinetien. The rev. gentleman seletted As arrangcrow.ta for the sitting emet he concleded. Thin files again, and the Mayor . and C animation pawed
his text part te the allth verse ~f the leth Matthew, wan further enhanced because one very moinent member
• between them on to the hall.
11EAut.1"i OE IDE GALE AT SEA. - Late last week, the
.• What le A man pretitel if he eain the whele ',wet of the group emitl not sit-he neght perhaps rather say
anti lose Ids teen tame:. It Wa4 a thereirehly earnest , stand, for he 1.1 never wen eases sit except in a circus liVi:.itait,lntintbLai,y,tf!.raistrfe Freair fromeeattsriltlecefsotrersknut,.inito
and pretiedtk d:seenree. the infi:iite value te the taut i -he meant the obi &emit rharger. (Arri''''') 1 he'e When. -aloe': :1(I- miles"eiasn't of the- 'Start, thewevet el
being well Itrottele Out, anti WA:I Ildtcned to with great , matte', Laving st last 'wen arraneeel it beranie the duty, encountered terrific weather and the te soil m insail
' (7,0 then, of him (C tionel Ste.,(A)tO say hnw the testaments - . t I' • ' •
atteetion. euitalee hyenas were mine, the chantanti topinsarestayasul, were ten an away from the
shelled be present I. Ce tall i leave tent, in ti e for h
work in My vineyard trine sung by the choir. Anti
se_ '.
camp last seruneweihe sh:tultl it
have ananeentl it:.
hto4
ropes. The captain bent a steno trysaiL and worked the
after the stamen a clement service was hell, and um nate y, at was not, ant another I wont swag b.
I %intone I • 1 ' 2 -h
ship into Pertlantl 1t.14. The fleets had covered the
Seeranemt td the lord's Sumter athieni.tered, country terearli side of the Steele river, wa.lest away the
long te wait, therefore, it was they were present on that i - • '
beer!, landmark. route not he mete, and in tome places
Bentocen Perri' Sisseton Monday.-Ilefore the Mayor 1 cseasien. It was his only alternative. It woulti have I
(Mr. 11. Leek) anti Mr. M .:D . Nevish. l taken place Ind week, bet, the hall wan eneered, and the only roofs of houses club' be seen.-The Little Western,
Libe m rty uter, parted from her anchorage in Yarmouth
TI.Ma., Collate Lately in the employ of Mr. Know as I present Wadi the very earliest day they couel arrange for
Reads, brought up inside the Needles, and tried to make
stable 'wiper, .em chancel with tlealing a quantity of ' the presentation. Looking amend him he thought the
eel ; het a heavy setall struck her, carrying away her
peas, the promaty if Mr. George Fewer, auctioneer, 011 number ef volunteers whom be row present was a gel, mainsail, and ear, se that she heti to run for Port,
the prey i. es Darnley. leot sae-used, it appeare had ! sufficient prof ef the interent taken IT the whole of the
e hi mself to the peat f f,,rfl the Horse Reponitory, , seeeinent in the matter -ffodd chere-and that any ea,,,e-le. hareem theme White captain, from Havre fqr
bele
yetnee. whilst enetetyel thorn Ly Mr, D. Slemitsre. , ferieer words from him, in that direction, would be S. ,uth West Peas New Orleans, cam int. Portland florels
Triitit
for vrbreu he ii nose workin4 an: whil.. t making off with i superfluous. Ile wee happy to say Ord an eminent London on Sunday, with. a had list to port, her ballast haying
shifted. The raotainm employee labourers
orers to trim net Lat.
then, was accegted by P .I.ee-c, nstable Pomeroy, who, ' puleeher het negotiated to have the portrait engraved iu Pretreat CA3E-On Tuestlay, before the borough
having his suspicious, Iteeel hen up.-Prosecutor imire t the very hest style of art, and he had attentleit there that inegistretee the meter and owners of the Italian barque
the men • good character. and iteinettee he had et wish day to take the names of pertions who would with to
Album were sunlit:inlet fer double pilotage, but did not
to preen the cone,—Pritioner was etutienet by the emelt,- aubscribe for a ropy.
testes and dischereal. The Earl of Rutter, who was heartily greeted, said he appear.-Sergeant Apney proved service of the sumtnons.
-Mr. Howard appear,' for the pilot, Arthur Male,
Edwin Churchill, a youth in the employ of Mr. Jeffery. I wes sure they weal all regret the circumstances which
licennel pilot for Weymouth restrict, who said that on
gunstuith, High Kant-strssit, and Saws IlanAula, another were the cause of their being there aseentbled that 'lay,
lad, lately in the service of Ens, and C,.., grecer., were .he notate that Colonel Memel should have retired Bata Friday sth, he .. al tou t two to ilO4 off the Breakwater in his a
pilot cutter Feely, having 1,1, pilet flag flying. Two men
charged with stealing a bottle if whiskey and a bottle of ', the waive lint of the volunteer force. (Ilear, hear.) But,
were with him and a toy. Ile SAW the harque
}trendy. the property of Mr. T. S. !liege, wine and spirit that being a matter at of their centre, he need hae into the Itmels, and offered his services, which
IIY
merrhane of CornhilL on Saturday mot-long.-Mr. : say how great was the pleasure he felt in %tweeting their were
coming
refusal. He lOW a men acting there as pilot, and that
Burnett for the prosecution, and Mr. A. Pep. for the invitation to present the testimonial on behalf of the
defence.-It appeared that prosecutor had supplied the , sulecribert. Testimonials in general hail new become so man toil hint he was not required. . Saw the pilt giving o
wines, 4.,,. at the fanners ball; at the Corn Fexchange . common that he thought in nine cases out if ten the orders and believed he was a Deal nem. Followel the ,
on Fri-lay night, end next mornime, whilst tin, of hie I rec e, eiv. cede scarcely feel they had been very hardly chip into Portlanti Wade and a.sked the captain why he
sesistauts, nail,' Old ant! Goldring, were engaged" ' earned, but he W 3,1 sure Bat motel° who knew anything eel not engage him I He repliee that he did not want
packing up the surples stock to, take lark to the !of the past histery of the Dorset Volunteers reel.' net but ene ;he had a Channe aloe-Sergeant Apney, askel l
what the captain sae! when he was served, replied that
e a comae of betties were nteasl, one containieg , feel that this had been as honestly and fairly earnel as it
pee
pale brently anti the other Irish whiskey. Shortly after- ,W. honestly a mark of their attachment. Celunel Ihe said he would not arrept it ;he should not come before
the Bench' but write to London. Witness put the
wards the prisener cherehill came to the Hall with one I Maned had for on many yearn pant devoted all he.i
emeoeits on his shredder, bet lie shook
of the bottles, eaynne it lied le-en given him by wine other ! energies I.,the welfare of the volunteer mine: he had I ook it elf, anti it fell
on the deck.-The win.. Male sail the vessel drew lift.
lad, but as this seemed • very doubtful story the prisoner . worked without regard to time, distance, or weather; his I
we, given in cusPely. The prisoner Branham and some i main thought from morning to night. and probably, from aft, she was nearly on an even keel, and the pilotage WWI
other leln had been seen near the Town-hall on tho , night to morning, had been for their Reel- and., if he £2 les. single. Ile claimed d mble pilettaee.-Mr. Ayling
morning of the relthery, ante as the former
w. sunpeeted, , might th nay it in e preen. of of Colonel 31ansel, asked whether it was not usual. for Channel nilots to
the police on e,:eley went to the stables where Benham he would venters to state, without f of heing bring vesseLs mt., Portland liteels.-Mr. Howare said that
was employee. and after a search found the m I mining bottle licensed of flattery, that it was his honest was not the question in this rune; the Chenneleailot must
give up when he gets into a pilotage eistrict.-The Bench,
of brandy, which was stamped with Mr. Biggs* name, I belief __an,! fee knew it ws., thee. tee
__ they
considering that the captain was a forttiener, only
ooncealed in a heap of manure, Benham, who was I would never have attained to the position they bad
pese nd
ent at the time a attesting in the search being had it not been fir his devotion to their service. He 1. well to understantl eur piletage lawn. If he hail been an
1.1 well
single pilotage, £2 10.. as he WPM likely not 80
then ADDIIIIDIA,IVII toy Police.con4Able Carter-In defence not yet had the pleasure et a VieW of the istrtrait, but he
it Wa+, ergot that several others had erreas to the , was told it WAS exceedingly surceeteeL Add M friends of the
g Englishman they would have awarded double pilotage.
BUM,. hetalea Heehaw, ale, denied all knowledge te the j Col. tainchMausel, Ills 101,Iship continued, on behalf of his '
SeeiesT SCHOOL ANNTVERS A AT. -The
Pari.l4ll7. 011111111 n 11•1P01t1111:. ill 4 fernier tentement arl tO OW regiment, he had et Ise« him to :tempt that to of Wesleyan Sunday Scheols had a tea and meeting for
having l'en given the bottle by another lite, Beth ! their attachment to ha If their appreciation of his speakine on Wetlneelay lent. Altlittugh the weather
received good rhansetere-After some deliberation the : pent services, and their great regret that IP, was no longer WAS unfavoural tie, &fair number attended the tea. The
case gamiest Denham was eine eased, though the meg. lat their heel. Ile wa. sure he (Colonel Matisel) would I echteer om was der:mated with there The motto "Unity
teat.:' said they eetsitlered theie was a coed deal of highly value it, and that it would be a tour, of pleasure I ' • h "
. is etrengt being behind the chairman, anti the
suspieien about the ease; and I lieirehill wan sentenced to ito his f •1 It ' atm y-t la it would long serve br call te mind &tea if the Maiden street anti Chef sera; 'chin! on
14 day"' imprisonment with hare labour. ; feleattant remittiecnces of pant days with the Detest
' . either side.-1. -Ir. J-.. E. Robens occupied the chair,
. - ...

THE Fl,OOl Y 4.

The long c•aitinnei! heavy rains are canning great
hawouveninte and distress ill' this vonnty, and are be-
coming dailY snore al:inning. Around Ihrteltester
the roads are covered in many parts. The London
road haA been sillancrasi for il:tys to the depth ;
of io•eeral bodies, ‘vbilst tl.o meadows on either ride are ,
Pimply :a i• sly •f watt "lii a 0,.." Ti..-
keeper har heel "will soaked." At I 'harminster
things are far more oriel'i. The road facing the :
chunk has been covered to the depth .4 nine inches in
some parta, and I)ivino service -.1 Sunday haA to he •
sulewletl, as did it also at the Wedey .n chapel,
notch up in !lei village. Swat, of the t• •or '
familia; lit int.: near the ellinch have beim compelled to
take b their midair-rooms, and we In ,n 1 •.ne poor
fellow v!.'. after a ri iy's toil, leol to walk throvgh
water up to his kelowi to m'ail his dwviting, stel• on
opening the ifn..r the water n,nh.4 in like a
torrent. Pr art (!harnaiwtyr (leen., the
eompletely intittlated, awl the traffic
stoptspl, whilst at Sodom hottee has ;filen way
under ‘• tire pn,aatt e wo_lit to hear upon At '
Martinst iwo al el the neighbonth.eal things are
bark a, the vinig.• is tilled with water' and w•) were
told by "au I inhabitant" that the Immo; were
to a ~,,,ater eat -ot than f.r many years. Tlw
" werry " oke i•-ry early, am! the villao was c..n,t,
rprently sem rulr.,cr.re I. %II the lowttins lands in
the neitrhirmlar, ' are us, ! water, %inlet many
part. of For!i, '',.:l-11e'd 1 .1c "little aces." 55,,
the other of V.., eonoty town niattern are even
more diltx-AiLt. b.tt..n.l of I'l'l.lllo.mi on
the Milbonle-ro.il the gar lens in.l thr titrnpike mats
are rr.w,.4L.trly ant thc pew occupant.: of the
howee 'here hav, been natty:lli t• remove their
furniture t.' "big'., awl sir,'' oliartew upper
storeys. inarecssible from every
direction, Whilst in reeve Nlilborne the
ways nre like ktill-ton.ls. Puoldletn 'Abide and
PiAllehinton coal.' hardly be eats cual to escape,
and an inhabitant .4 the firmer village tAtri
the writer that the e 'n.e the river was widened
and their way-. mewled, the better, lie had had to
deice through " a river" in many parts, an I the
unfortunate inmates of the low houses were suffering
incalculable distrese, having nine inches of a ater in
many ..f the lower maw. Around Mandf, rd the
waters had become more alarming every lay. At
Wltitchurch on Sunday . devoutly disposed part of
the inhabitants were kindly taken to4he church awl
tOIWA of worship in lent by Mr. Roper,
The Wesleyah chapel being situate on the hill
War fairly dry, and there were ;mot con:regations
morning :Lnd evening, although wane of the member;
were ,rhaervet to paw thmugh water over, their boots,
and kindly comet-et others "lea, daring" their
Amblers. AU honour to their pluck ! The reels
bore were worse than the writer has observed in any
part„ that lea4ling to tinistrombe, being like
a river, and flowed with au conal current. du trying
to pa-s over it a day or two previously a wan 'luta
ape of the wheels of his wagg in Pink to the axle tree,
and with great difficulty the horse pulled it out. Here,
to., the gartena the p.a. are completely covered,
&lel the water ww. rushing through like a torrent, the
safety of the houses feared. The springs were
graduallv rising when we saw it. At the tolioining
village of Kingston large baulks of timber. nearly a
let square, hate been laid down in all directions, and
on thaw that who cared to go had to walk on Sunday
to their place. of worship. Thug would An in the day •
time, but in the dark wont.' be very unsafe, as in Amite
pasta there wee auflltient water to float them, and it
wan deemed advisable to hold no service at the
Wesleyan chapel in the evening. In the neighbour.
bourbon,! Sticklant, run] other plewea there
are trentoreloas thabta, fir several miles tho r,g‘de
being poeitively impaa,abie for ~,an or beast. In
inane parte of the road frau the Pinner village t..
Blandford tho have risen in the roads to such
an extent ae to eau, lode: large and deep enoneb for

folunteers,
suipported by Mr. Miller, secretary, Mr. J. Otter,
The portrait, anii•l tremendeus cheering. WAS then
tutor., (Ilroadwey). Mr. IL Rolls, Rev. W. H. Lewis,
U nveiled.
olmoel Meeeet. ahortly at. r steered ferwar I, ael it 1, .Ir. him. omperintenolent of Maioleteetreet school,
peed Isardly be asid ha received asplenoliol gn•etieg. lie: Mr. Illntchings, Rev. T. Hervey, and Mr. Beak, of
addressed hi`, Peenelel in alengthY smooth. Ile need net, , Chapelhay school. - The Chairman delivered an
be tehl them, say he had net words at lois emote,' refer , it speech. "teeing thet eloilolren shootil•I be
to express his sineere thanks for the lime, oine present elearly taught what is I urine truth, and should be
they hed !rireelth". or the 4ftat Pl'?"ure t"
have Tar. ii. few the seeenol tome, 3 ti•Sti, VOf
r.,..1114, ;he ;oleo eneenniessi the tea:hers. , and tweed
ifqion ad regar.l. (Hear Lear.) Neither
th•en t•o further efforte foe. the savine o of their children,
t.o tell them whet a loam; it wee to hire when he first
topple up lois mind to part, With 7: liattabill LIO 113,110,4 A lain • ferth too them the preuilees oof the oereat
so well. Boot circumstances compelled him to 010 en-his r..watd.--Nir. Miller reed a report ••f the numbers
toying s,ll.ir into the country wool so ha, (rein a railway a:teatime melpoel. which here Mere:wed ; Mr.
segi 000 • mei then he thought, did he loot rem., &soot ' Maeter's report ef finances read by Mr. BIM was
aueme 'them WA much an formerly, they would cell him
, else favioureble, and Mr. Blin was glad to eay
lax in Mel duty, awl Unit 5h.,111.1 Going; get alonsta
e tla t • some
...Wears had been erecting their..oul's salve-
oh to, • wee.. oot it in di looost detrioneetal. At the
time reit while they teem WOrkin ~, wax
' 1 tlt th- t age wes creepin, aml that
ohdng it. work : reel leo haol read in the /Mile n 4,1r0f ph
,ottet- ow Wet the seeps ;mist he taken, awl that perlomos
lorel alto tamed his 'Light to a little e:me, (Hem, hem) e foe- days Old 3 sbur h cler-eyroein had
eeso felt that if those grew: mod Morel lines he chinos] to his peri-hioners that the potato disease
!eel elopted asm f loy whoever mew:l4 is the roseolt 'ol olisseat aro' schiein. (Lanehter.)
Mee if Le followed the MUme system, there would Jeri insWeynenth --at all events in this parish -we
will be (wand in the regiment the emote spirit- of .Ire loleetwo! with evaneelicel elet,Tinen..-- Mr. Belle
orier, or ai,ll4ine, awl if patriotic Ileyayo-•• "My kofir el„, he
st,,ted
gin!k,ll.mit Incnds,' eereestly nee' the Cele el, vehl
withesie,tie &leers, "I have net lossei disenneintel." dr"rk i I.ing tho•c• The Isdo W.I i.e ii Pree.ed
fee„nej steward Mel been requested to take the command moon the teachersthe opiestien " What are you doing!,
~f lamb:hon. awl a suffieient Proof that hit (the They were etpleavenring to re-stamp mon the children
speaker's) whims had been realised was the fact that the Memo of Christ, and they wanted' patience,
totem he left it it numbered i, and now Mu:Merest eett pewee...ranee. and preyer. Iteferrine to the weather
(Ch.-era.) In the satiefalion aud Weasel, he felt he e•as the incessant rain; which bud prevented so many tram
esse the county would Mot. (Hear, hear.)
ut
so
Otters were Another atteuoling, he wee elad lind that 'there had not
remark he would
lien themake %WM that if theyhave wish
sawrled to have
ean preveidisi by tho• ride frem e. woke, even from
aa ••ttor!ent onnay meat al a rant%
. e ae o.
;ma to No, rm mi. they MUNI hrliVe f eXpellea, no l wey where th t rs are
tloolteht, ought not to fail on the others: but if only 'indeed amphibious animals, awl it ti-cinch could live
, gentleman and nol•kman in the county weidd stile :either bo the Water -•e• red, and he wee giro they
sem, it wind.; take iron. f: olenel Ste, Ant haol n•• les+ than eetr I ittetSl ft the incetime
he de:ie.:illy of tindine the requiaite funds: and for him. henight. -The hymn "There is life for a look"
odf I. • whoolol certainly, at flituro -lay, upere.t alt locrioof been name Mr. Otter. jun., first congratulated
rr aelogete.nit Toy which au .opportutiity fili At he given to Me ;el em., only on being' chairmen there that
et,2l7i gentleman in the events. to Noloartf. a, that
.
, but on being alm a monis:roof the l 'own mune.,
netriootic oleuet. (Hear, hoar.) Referring to
f••r-he 1,-beach him be a wixo judicione man. :Mr.
the volunteer tilOVelliflit, he thonalit if the Dorset
lattalion were taken as a type of the volunteers of 'Eng. Otter than gave a short address from the text 'ln the
lend-awl they had the authority of Mr. Fester, an ex- moraine wow thy seed, in theevenine withhodol not thy
mends, of the Ministry, for sey!ng there were anion • hand, for thou knowest not which shall meaner,
pi 0,001.1 now in Boulend-they constitiotml noo mean force whether this or that, or whether ',nth shall he alike
as en auxiliary to the reenlar army. (Honor, hear.) I° pea"- le.. T. Hervey rekerin to " Englanol'a
his t'ormehtful moments he had often refleeted how great • yutine,s.
:atol it went.' what beigland's children.
was thee' Movement . By "movement" he moeint life,
would make it. and it was likely to iii-a happy -tie, if
action, and not standin4 Anol that was the ease
with the volunteer movement. He ,{3w• around Mon • the Sunday selesole continue and extend their gored
ninny fa -es od those who he knew hail joined in Nil. work-
They core thee tems looked upon Sr cuthusheds. New penewort PyrrY tireeiovs. Ifon.lay.--lkf..re Dr, Drew
it each. the controuy ; they were regarded a., an essential (re:Urinal.), Mr. It. It ozeete ,o•• 7 Me. T. A'-hot
element in the defensive forces of the reentry.. What SPINE-TIIROWIS1).
had been the cause of the Mearess oof the movement / aiftent Opines, if Neweereee 11, was ...immense] for
Certainly lee because they were pail. It was not the throwing a stone awl damaging a looking glass. Value td,
chew, for they would allow that it was sultieieetly plain a• Mr. Reifies iewellcr's shop, St. Mary,dreet. -Mr.
and sombre ; tail it was lb it patriotic solicit that emit !lowan] appeared for the oeomplainent--A sued' lacy
throiedimit the breadth an•l length of the land when Eng- nanie•l Swindles we, first put in the witness lex, and Mr.
hand determined she would be sonnet, and would arm Howard remarked that the Bend, wmild probably feel
herself. An•l olat spirit still tout/rousse for they found ii,ty at seeing bays of such tender are before them; lout
a hen Me nom left them there we, another to take his he felt hound to tell them that the olefen•lant Snows wa,
place, to Imorn his duty as a soldier, and to he reedy at a boy who had dome a goal 41eal of daillare. on Saturday
any time of W.A. He trusted the 11: eernment, he was in a scuttle in which a boy was unshed through a
whether C-uoserrative or Whig, would in like manner , plate elmos window at Mr. Ruaself's, and on this occasion
always he ready without placing faith either In fern= he had thrown at another kw a stone which Imoke a link-
Lfee., neejamee mom:dist,. (Hear, hear.) As he inc glass that Mr. Selfe could not replace tor £5. Ile was
lisneol that wholeeleore were nose NOM) volunteers in sorry also t•o tell the Bench that " entapults" were being
Engienol, if it were te•ed•-•eson ether Neale senold Ise found azain used by boys, for this teeming he himself sae a
Si their hawks, so he behenel if teeir I:olotiel stone thrown by one towards 3 bird with such force that
eskal -mother An to dock to his standard they would do if idhiren had been in the way, the damage would have
so, and he might fonn a second battalion. (lear, hear.) leen Most serious. liad he been near enough, he
Nome, perkaps, were prone to laugh at the movement eertainle should have interfered himself. -After seine
but they must not forget that England had added greatly little consultation between the Bench and Mr. Howard,
1.. her derninioes, and that while enelisloonen were proud Frederick Orchard, a youth, was called, and said that on
•of hearing the old phrase, "The sun never sets on our Thursday afternoon he was between the Telegram office,
heleved Queen's territories," that they had to guard and ' Bond-street, awl the Mayor's residence, alout balf-peat
preteet thme dependencies ; and things might happen to two, anol saw defendant waiting fermi buy named Swindles,
which they were obliges' to look. (Ilmv, hear) At the and then throw a stone at the hey the stone went into
1111 l uencement be had told them of the pang it cost him Mr. hello's chop, and he heard a noise as if it hail struck
seinrate himself from the regiment, hut, through the against mmething, which seunded liken tin. Spines then
kit, leesn and eeurteey of Lord Eldon, who had resigned ran round towards where Mr. Arden's Mike is, in Maiden-
the honorary coloneky, and haul given him the copper- street. Neither the father nor mother of Si-ties
tunny of accepting the vanincy, lie wee still among Caine forward at this time, hoot the juvenile seemed
them -(uuneh cheering)-and he was very glad to bear able to defend himself, and set ahem it with
testimony in public to his great kinduese in heving (lone • a spirit and coolnees that showed how useful he might he
that. Ile had wee only to express to his gallant friends made if directed in a good course. He stated that
his gratitude fir the support and •ossostaure they had Swindles etruck him with a marintesio, then he threw a
eeneerei hen, it was that which had gone so f": stone at him, whiedi struck Swinollee heel, and another
to make things successful. Without that readiness on • st-me went toy hint, and into Mr. Self-a', othole-in answer
their part things would not le as they were. He shoulol to the Bench, Sept Virksry mil that Albert seemed to
never forget his anxiety in their early days Nritell the ' hen the hest of the three Synom boys. When the
I. rd Lieutenant reviewed them in wishing to show the summons was served, the either said he Shoillol Itot come
reehownt to the hest advantage ; but loe felt rether , to Court the how's mother insist come. -The father, hew-
ash-.end of that anxiety when afterwards isa found • ever, answered from the bark of the Court -John
they never failed him, oor kit him in the larch. Neither S similes, a little fellow, who said that in anawer to the
should he fin-get the cheery words with u hid, the ettieers Bench that if he toil a lie he should no "to the wicked
at their 12 co rie invariably greeted Ines- " I Live a geed • piece," stated that or. Thursday afterwan, about half-
nouseer for yen to-lay." Those were words of :yotipatloy past two, lie was near Mr. draper's ahem
Awl friendship which carried pleassmtness Go him and Albert gyinet. "tired" a stone at him net of spite, he
neogle
cheering.) %Vents were too feeble for his, to eeer,,,o to , mote's shop, streek the connee. and afterward, there
then his thanks for their handseme preseut. FrOid this VIVI a sound a,, of soueshine.-Little Si-flues easily ernes-
plooe it insult Ist taken to Smeolouors, and shen placed exoominal the avitioo•os, who admitted striking him with a
en the wall, hes wife-who shared all his joy,' and umeintesh, lout it was only in playe,llsoine asked whether
pleesures -(eheers)-weuld see a and have .1 deep feeling he had any other 1111.....ti0n. Some. replied "That is all I
of pride -it the thought Met her leahand sheild have have to say at prrent."-Ilenry Mdc, r. youth was
emit:landed the Durcet battalion. Whet, his children Is hind the counter in Mr. Self,,'., shop, and saw
leoked upon it they would feel meld rof their father, between Mr. Itoberts's shop end Mr. lemoliee Some-
knee ii,, :hat it was a t•okee he hal hew his duty, and it thing came whizzing into the shop, struck the looking-
week la an incentive to thein to do tie:ire-he het three • elle. which we,. Ishinol the counter, and It-eke it
aheedy in the army eel another to fell ev-(Applease) Witness ran after Syron..., who started down Maiden-
-and for lenusetf, he would MR his de. and gallant 'street; lout as witurss knew hino he did not follow him.
friend, that, when be looked at it it woeld ieluiiml lac, of -Mn. Henry. Se
lfe,jeweller, of St. Maneetreet, said he
the hosppy are: pieasant days he hailt.p.ot th,lll, hid haol in loos -hop, silver-plate losokine-glaes. to which
Whether in the creep or eleewhere, and of the lee elly hes Resistant hae drawn his attentien, awl it waa breken,
feeling awl cherti al Lea., ene the, effeetienatei 1. -sr& 'file Operas, Henry Mahe load piekei up the done, which
wile+ he hail ever received front them, appeellfid to he finch as hood 'waken the glass ; and the
The conclusion of the gallant Led ads sioseeh on the letter mold not be reek:red fer less than LS. -A former
morose, of oeshouol Steward wes receive I e it% three-such witneet deposed that tee stone produced (over a wound of
ch-•es as Merme
n,mod espevially Dorset ridele, I. laeor so grenite) was piekeol up in th, dem, and wee simile, to
....me. One p,•ore in.. ale. gide% fee Mrs. those ic Monol-.tre ot -Symes, with perfect selepossessi•on,
Celorel Maned, meted that in Imre if the leekingerems were some
Lobe FALVV ninEt expreesed a hops that he eagle he packlme.cases and a gold clock, and if the stone he threw
all: e.-el ho sp a few lir.artis, fur if he Vaal not a'esaletely hal cone into the shoo, it would have struck the boxes
!Le ol•Isse enrolled member of the force, yet, he thought first. He pleaded tont guilty.-The Chairman UM the
but might safely aay he was the oldest velunteer-in pent amount of the •Lam,,se lose entirely ermee„l them
of eeee-en the county. (tiopleuee ) 'They hal all seen the from dealing with thu ease ; they voins send the boy foe
I•eantiful picture of a wan whom they lured anti esteemed trial. But they would relaatiti him till to-morrow that
at; mud,. and be thoo-teht they could not fail in giving the depoeitions might then be eompleteol, and then they
pennissise •-•o retuni their theeko to the artist, who woel.l be ready tO accept bail from his father in the sum
had so ably and m adoeiray cerrie.l ent their intentions, of illt. The Chairmen ales aided that they were sorry
To his own thinking that petrait tows an abeelete repre• to hear that cataptilts were aesin being. used, and they
ambition it their dem friend who, he wes very proud to dieeted the Superintendent to get the weir* to look nut
think. had not lift them, hut eel only token e rung fur :di who used teem. otapelts were illegal weapoMs
higher ee the Ladder then where he steel leen,. (Cheers.) and those who used then, would be punished The boy
Heving referred to the fart thet the goieture wes to be Symes was brought up on Tuday, at the opening of the
co-graved,
tee Major returned -e to Mr. Pear- the best than Bks orough Court, and the depositions taken on Monday
of the lett:diet for the manner in which he load carried were nrad over and c impleted-Mr. /toward said the
out their wishes. Bench hal no option hot to eaninit for trial, it cense-
er Z
Mr. PFARCE met with a flattering roeption, and tc qn.nce ef the vale, of the article damaged beitog ow e.
opeettunity of the neC94Oll to state "My talents as a The Bench hal resew-set nsgret at the trill of so you
portrait painter have taken rae into many eunties, and a hey. in which he sympathmed ; hut he re,fretted to Oa
wherever a first succem has occurred it ha.. Lem: follcwod that he had another tam ri,..,feltßt thin lay, which. in Y-
hug eerentiesioor, for public and private p etraits." He sequenee of the premere of business, he would not be able
also MCl:ea...el the engraving was to lo :hone ander his topruceed with to-day.-The father was asked if he
was
ewe superintendence. to bail for the defev4uot.-Sym-

a horse to put it+ leg la. and one issir man :dtempting
to drive 0%, r the road V, Pt 4tllCk.. in the inidlle of
his journey. and 1001 to procure a frien,Li horse to
help him mit. There inn many 1 the r,,als water
for tulle, ill die 0.41 r., c.l the ri% er St hr :it kant A
(opt deer, lln Sammy the weathor tkiems
to have be. li eWsmllv %hilent throughout
the county. !Leavy mum. t WilittA, piercing
hail storuvi, mei peal, if iotniler with flashes of
tightnitiz alternating throu.:lpsit the Jay. l'rayent
for fair weather have !teen offered in the various; lave
of worship, and utiles:, thos., prayers are answered,
and thin' rain. eranr, the distrenr thia sprinq will he
very great, and the praellects of the autumn very dark.
Let mi hope that there are brighter tlay-a in attire, and
the "dark Astir' that ha. hutrz over our land for ao
Lnr2 will he speedily lifted, and the raya aif a clear
heaven he shed upon it.

TIRE DORSET VOLUNTEERS.
TDnielost.o. TO C lONEL IlAsew.L.
The DetteJion's expreecke of ee4uxem, re,,ard, end
. . . .

kiw.lll- feeliod toward', t'.dontd I;• P. Mn,el. lA•hgt hag
•

recently IN logr.c l the acting ~lonelehip of the
Betteli,,e, f,,e th, post of 'Honorary Colonel, t•eac a
sutetantial f.wto .el Eneelay aftornoon Elef, when the
. . .

gallant and nuteh res!ested colonel was presented
with his portrait, painted in oils, eulocrihed for hy
• it not every into, in tbe re-dment. Colonel
Mansel was always a poi lilai oommooler and his
rethentent ealrual I feeling of .I.—p rezret throuebeot
the e mute. and the en lmstion that 4141,e,11,ht t
AW 41.n11,1 In. wes,toteo t p him wae o, enthasi-
astbally ret.i..11.1.1 to, that Ott commitiee wh. had
the matter It. hand WO, tql:C.lo to oxituti,sion Mr.
Pearce, an artist who lags painted several rsjtn we
nn.'.,ntallti. for noblemen an.l 4entlemen resident in
the county, for a sun. ..omethinz over 54(11,
Of the letintimt, iteelf. we It.lieye we t•lf/TPIP the
opinion .4 ..ne half .4 the men who tiled pmt it on
Tuesday. when we gay there have been better !act-
✓esses. The face is certainly tot worked out t.s,
elaborately, but an far as the tricks," of art go, in
the mn.seth,,r4 the vari.ll3 accoutrements, the artist
se left tiothin, to be desired. The portrait of the all
char.er Li really admirable. The en,„-raving in all
probability will remedy many defects.
The number of the men pr,sent on Tuesday
were over 500, and each corps hat a powerful repre-
eentatiou. Bridport, Z. 5. Wareham, 29. I)arche4ter,
65. Fook. sti, Weymouth, .7.3. Wituberne,
Sherburne, :AL Blandford, 21. Shaftesbury,
Sturzniuster, 211. Stalbridge, 10. Gillingham, 11.
Total, 101 The Bridport were the first to arrive. mei
at 12 they a-our j.iined by their Dorchester cars
ant, headel the h 1-.1 .4 the ,ntanh:rirkz
umler the I. ml;rship Paull, oder eq.!
a)ing in first el,t. Arle, they pyocee.!sal to the South
We'tem Railway stake: to meet the .t ther corps.
us their arrival, triad and cheese mid heir isto
_ rr'à
.mt to the men and :artLzipated in by "
ley.- who very freely collared •rli at they would :ad
the "prl,' ralte haslicts w.re l.nlng earried round.
Celorel Nfansel was heartily cheerA an he left the
station. .tud the pportuaity was taken by Col mei
Steward, to present Sere.L-lostraetor Barron. of the
bth, with his long service modal. The variont corps
headed by the capital haul of the tiorehost,„,,,
wore then tuared to the C .rn Exchau w, which the'y
=5ll tilled. The beautiful and
the hall, which lir. Hannah had erected for
tths hunt ball he had kindly allowed to remain, and
elms additional animation wee given to the mime.

' would go to hell. IL roil t d:o•lon woo not there at
all, the three tre, Aliwrt Symo., and
hlin•elt. They were piain.i " t,:e•••1 oei" and Srmer
no.; the bell-Ames declared 'hot Heindl, 'tolled his
arto tf, mil the hell rant—Or. Deer: _Very turnout.--
Mr. lied% of the Weieron Sunday oolfool, S A/wiles
hagl be.rn in their echo d two nem and wee on., of the
be',' lo yr there ; he e ••:1.1 fully holl.vn 01l he roil. Thor
Inel !eta SYMeP it 11,41. M /I aboilt 18 mesa onro or
to lie. Litevr, defewlytt 'aid be did not no tho linertsr
school ; he worked for Mr. I.lpjohn, SO Sall,l3Y it .k
Mr.Ul.john'A honte.—Tha tUtoirman 1.:.,1: .' leo Swits•nee
w•t. ••• in; t:. bey., Score... T..•• f dieved
.bat in h.ol enhl ii, r.m.i.h.r.t.hie .1 the ehsr inter
he h• 01 re•••Oced loon Mr. Beol.„ owl, in e•Yudde'rattm of
Ire tellini the troth. • would !tit iiv:nei
Iron tri"Jl hr got anol.her try into trouble. if. wouhl
ha.. . t.n pay the 4,4,,
Bountodi Purri fingkorok Thnnuler afi rrve
fore Mr, Janice Itolsertson, Me. If. Razgett, :11..1 Mr.
James Milleige.

CIIARGIN AGAIORI' A C4l-I

4
181 Cid Jetiiill4. 83.4 ebarged with leen,: &nett on heard
the 'hp Ogeteres endang tritig the ship, and also act:na-
me the tuate.—:•lr. Hooper appeared for thin prosecution ;
Mr. Howard for the defence.—Mr. Howard ask.' for all
witnesses to be nut if Court. —Mr. Hooper tasked that
Imth casts against defetelaut--one for drunkennens, and
another for astault—nsight be taken together.—Mr.
Howard gladly conaented.—Charles Blake, mate an hoard
the ship °more, Bei,' he shipped on Decetnber 13th, in
North Shields, for Cope Colony awl other portt, the voyage
not being expected to exceed two erase. He shinne4 its
mate. but nearly every Instal time the captain was
grumbling and trying to make his life as tut sera Me 84 he
could. lie pot up with him for a little titer: but on Ist
January, they were caught in a very heavy gem, awl be.
tween that and next day, he went on deck in his watch,
being railed at midnight to relieve the watch. The captain
asked if the ship was dry. Witnees answered yes. The
captain shook his flat In his fag", tabumeni him, swearing at
him, and calling him all !limner of names. In the fore-
noon witness found the captain rolling about on the cabin
&or drunk: Ile VIM drunk at night, awl acknowledged
that he was drunk the night before. The assault com-
plained of was petting his fist in witnesses faree, knit he
*leo complained of continent tirenkenness. They hail
two men sick on lmanl the ship, and witness hat' shifted
one man out of Ms watch into the .ecotel mate's
watch. He tout the captain they hail better put into
Spithead, an it was tett safe, there being two men hurt,-
- Jackson Spenning, acting second mate, late on laird
Ogmore, maid the captain was drunk, awl told him to
pump the %hill Out, and she sucked in five minutes hut
the captain told him tin tio it again. It Man enstomary ten
pup the ship every four haurs.—Alexander Davie, able
SeBBl2B, late on }smell the Ogreore, croTOKlradlsi a potion
of the last witnesses's oridence.—James Reimette:
steward, partly cerrelmrateti. The captain was intoxduttmt
one morning, awl not properly oiler since he left Shields.
—Mr. Howard sail defendant hail been at .88 15 years,
awl this Was the first time such a charge hal beetabroeght
against him, and thiA WM in roteltination against him Ity
the four diteltarg.l men. There was tet assault in 1n..,
for if a man wrung tip his list as MU exprennieu that wax
ne assault; it was only an assault when a man !rushed his
haw( forth in a way denoting an intention to a-satilt,
omeleti with an ability to done. Mr. Howard quoted the
17th and 10th Victoria, cap. 101, tertli section, bearing on
the rase. M'hat was the result of the captain's manage-
ment I Right down from the north sea to these Roads,
through all the fleets of vessels he must have sailed
through, the captain had brought the vessel gaiety, anti
that fact spoke voluttien.—John Santo, a Norwegian,
who had been to sea °lout 25 years, shipped on Ittard the
°more, at Shields. On January Ist, onteitte Yanitoeth,
they had very rough we :thee From Shields down the
captain hal always given orders in hie watch, he had
appear.' to command his vessel. Would not say lie bad
been quite smiler, but he seemed to re:emend his vensel
rightly. The captain walked about awl gave orders ; and
he lout never seen the vessel in danger in his watt& —Mr.
Frank Read, who had le,eB years at sea in the coasting
trade, knew the wreck buoy inn the Calliper SATBI", awl
thew was no danger in running lip to it—JansNicnlsens,
of Norway, had been at Rea three years. Joined the
vessel at Shields and came to Portland Reads. The
captain navigated the vessel and gave onlers. He
was not drunk—Tine Pedersen, a Norwegian, elm
spoke to the captain not having listen drunk.
A crostesunintons against Blake was next leant, fir aseault-
ing the Captain David Jenkins, gaol he lout been rapt:tin
of a vessel for the last 15 years, and hail never had oath in
charge as the last brought against I . Ile had been
waster of a vessel of front IMO tins 1111 W% oeeer ,
I a ship, or put one on in hank even. l'rp to the. New Yeat's
morning he hail Hot opened any grog ; lent on New Year's
Day, he opened a cam of brandy, took tett the bottles of ,
brandy, gave If bottles to the crew, and the remainder
was all he had since he left Shills. The mate stamped
his foot at him, and called him ba nantes.—Crosa.
examined ; 'The mate :Menus' his toot at hhn, that w:Li
all.—Mr. Hooper : I have no charge of atom& ti twee
The Bench then retired, and on them return, Mr. Itelert.
ton said they had given the ease very careful roust-!or-
ation, andebestowed a viedt deal if time and tie Iteitt noon
it. Thefinune to the unneinteus conelunion the* get
captain was drunk ; bet they did think he had brought
himself under the a the Act nit Parliament. IT
they call not see any specific action of his whereby he
had endanger." the ship, therefor:, they tatehl cely b-•
mins hint in the cie.m.: with it ...ta.ion. For Cot, .cio,
eltarge

oft,tioe wteuhl ilaed Pk. n 4 1
agaitiAt the neat., of aHIt, woutd leektkuL,..,..l. fat
Court did net rise till after 'lark.

THE ROBBERIES AT THE
•
GREA'r WE3T-5.7RX RAILWAY
STATION.
The pr:- insr. iraftena /Phi r, 147.7ein
R. yoohh, ft-e,, qtrA and Iret.er Moles •••
with vari-es robberies of tho Great Wesi tooit lway,
mere ;woe :hi !sok from Doreheeter 'on Diesilse M-111.144,
and tharehiel to the Guildhall and if
it 3+ excited, that, lwfone, in this veil. sal e
in e''nteqnlntire of theieraMinnathn L,ii t vlrt-.ne.l
~,,, ming th Court was tiensele crew-is-de BY OW tor,
tleeight of Mr. Stmt. Vickery•atel the kindness of tile
Mayor, a l,ltee hol heen specially fitted nyi for the rets,l- ,
era, similar to that in the 'neve (''tat of Ass.x-• Poet w-
thndre to ar nowledge the consideration of the Maytiriteil
Mr. Viek
At the co iimeneeteent the :Mayor statist that it was the
intention u the Bench to adjourn toelay at three it'll.s k,
and re.c..infl,enre, if the cases were not rouelieleit, I.
morrow lie ling at 111, doting .Lt
Mr. How rd eorilisltyronenrreil with the arranoemeet,
awl hoped that it might be adhered to. wie,.. v. s ••.
meet should he made, es this he would , , •
arrang. yields and alopoiuttiwnt., olk the •i oi • •
that they would certainly eli.e at three.
'the Mayer said they ci*tainly wmiht.
.ti he; hinted the legal gentlenwe eneneeil it the
eass would etolirte,eit to confine themselves ieitire.y to
the ease, so 1111 it TM more time might le. ieseepted Orin
nece.Kary, awl if it Wire tO fli+Matr.a. ,aagi.
trades before three o'clock, they would lie very it.
Mr. Howard disclaimed any intention of ocioini•Pig on-
necesirtry time.
Mr. I ;,ore', appeared Inc t.iblet and style., and N fr.
Heinle for Gay awl Reynolds:
Mr. Marsm, euperintenilent of railway detortive hetet:,
wes present
Regnohls, WWI tint charged with stealing a
whip from the Great Western station.
All the witnesses were kept eat of the court, in it iroom
provided fer theiii, and Mr. Hamm asked that the I over
ilo .v might lie rinsed, which a. el
isplieeman ordered to remain there.
Mr. Howard who :wipe:wed fir the Grelt Western Rod.
war Co,, said it weill.l Ite. beneath the compaily, and 1*-
'math self to exaggerate anything against the pewee*, 1
anti he would only place the ease brietly aiirt olotirly he.l
fore the Bench, not straining anything. 110 should le 1
gone rreparsel to discuss any points of law, if ouy were
rat-wit : hut the facts were so rumple am! the Maw, sio clear,
that lie did not think any could be raised. The I-is
'allowed WAX'S Rent by one warty for another to he
Niiiereill either as the property of the tell'., or i if the h
end lie in this case proseented for the Great Wit-itemn
Railway Commurt. Messrs. Shattuck and limiter, of'
Bristol sent a parcel of whips to Mr. Vivian, at Alitsits-
bury ; hut there one was missing. Reynold's lento- had I
since beee warebeil, and one of the whips foiled there,
hem It, odds luitnitfr.l letting taken it, and stated he
believed that he meant to use it as a fishing roil, lie then I
called.
Thomas Holloway, who said 1 an, in the emphiy of
Messrs. :Mattock and !tenter, of Nicholas-street, Bristol,
wholesale sa,huiers. awl my employment is that of a packer,
to pack, and send id goods. tVe have ace:stonier at Aldsos.
bury, Mr. Vivian, on the 13th Septionlee, I sent a Irtsket,
a liackage of lodge whips, and a lodge of collar cloths,
three packages in all, and they were fetched trek, toy
warehouse by Wall's carriers the Great Western agents.
I could not tell without my book how many whips were
in the package.
On refernee to his book, the witness tail there wereone
dozen and live whips in the packag,e. Believed there were
that number flow the entry.
Mr, Arden: Who made the entry in the book
No answer.
Mr. Howard: llow many sorts of whips were there. I
Witness said there were more sorts of whips in the
'cage, than one.
llowanl put an invoice in the witness hand, and
...so whose handwriting it was.
He replied that he renal not say.
The whips proilliced were called gig whips.- -Cross.
examined : Would you undertake hi swear thht either of
the whips WaY in the parkage
A.-1 could swear to the got whip: Could not swear to
the one matured (which was found in Vivian',. house)
Could swear that a dozen amt ti--e whips we:e pot in the
package, half-dozen of each, two sizes thread whips, two
each of gig whips, and a single whip. The gig whipewere
made of, gut. init thread I packed the things myself. the
Whip. iii.tee it tokale. ant the ',her things two sepirote
paekages. I saw the things taken out of their waretneue,
awl put Pit., the 'art., of the Great Western railway
agents. A mutt named M .elv put then, in. 'the whips
were I keit nearly full I,n;th, only the tops hent (teen.
Mesers. :ihattock :old Hunter hail private mark'; hint
there WWI mole on the wins,' produced, and I Yield not
iiwear it canoe f rdori their establieliinent.—Re-orni tied :
AM only a packer, and have nothing to do with marking
whip,. Tile numbers I wanie I went only from memory. 1
wive the ...midge:meat note plasliteed to a Man named
M ~, i , esi Moody was the ~,an Who
feh.h.,,i the go.els. only the boy was with him. The
number Of whips , was speeified, only a " (sage seas
statseil.
By the Mayor : There is a eaStalt to put the pneato
mark in iii goals de,..t
By Mr. Browned ; The ;private mark is Only limper late
not the whip itself.
Ity Mr. Game Every whip sent out had the private
mark on it, on mlitl
Mr: Hanna: What made you examine, the butts of the
whips.
A.-1 aid not look there fir the private mark.
Mr. Hanna: Why did you look at the butt, then:
Witneas did not answer, although pressed.
By Mr. !Janne • They did not manefacture but got their
whips from Lemke, he believed.
Joseph k'ottenell, a hoe, driver for Mr. Wall, at Bristol,
at the Dolphin street office: 1 have to drive a hr..,
cart, awl deliver goels, bete eee Dolphin street, 'lnd the
Great Western Railway station. The goods are istile, ted
in 'Bristol, and taken to Dolphin street oltiee. A man
Ir Into! Jones Wines act. as checker to the Great
Western Railway, and I deliver them bp him. The paper
produced is a voucher which I received.
Mr. Benne urged that the handwriting must first be
privet. It was a rule of evidence that a piece of paper
being Awed in evidence, the' handwriting must first he
proved.
The Mayor said Mr. Items, ante not advanced sufficiently
far to object.
Witness continued On the 11th of September I took
goods to the Dslphin-street station. and receieed tho paper
produced iron, Wines, who checked it, and signed it.
Mr. Howard then put in the paper, to which Mr. Deane
oldeeted, unless Mr. Howard melt prove the handwriting
. . .

package, ti...
Mr. Howard

Colon el ST•waan then proposed a vote of thanks to the Mr Upjohn was willing to balL—Mr. Howard did not of the hotly of the document.
(.Iyer of Dorchester for fds kindness in allowing the gee nee tubs- Mr. rpiodin fteredd le rolled on to),, so. a, the Mr. Howard replied that thsre was no necessity ; lie was
sg the to.,:u. together with a similar eguplgoe'd, t ' the TOerlt w •-e w-htic.- og veeept Oa: father. - Na- ilia the only going to put it before tto boy to afresh his vitonorc.
Li, jetants for provl..limi refrmlarueota fir :Le vdinenrs Berclneeeivroces then 'oil he we. willing to be hail fin hi, Mr. Haute sad] Mr. Howard Must prove that the Land-
o. -.11,- e arriv.d. at , and ha was hound 0 , over in 1, for the appearato of writing was that,of • certain person, and that the entries
'llie :daunt (Mr. Able-rime Lock) was ionget car:Bally the hey at Tft rarter Sessiane. to which defendant was thou , are correct. -
greeted. lie expreesoi. in Peel). the • erY great Pleaulte etritiittee. ' Toe obiertiliit was over-rated • lint Mr. lianue asked
I
L. feA in gem,- there that day. au! lio knew that ".,,, Angsgt ;pews (the same defendant a- in the former i that a note might be taken of the objeetion.
fedmv tog notion a add have much loene.re to allowing mse), ir dug. sw:goies, soil than, We a. u. Were SULL. i The witnycs continued t'hat on the 11th he delivered'
him on their bedndd to, avinlosse do-. theta telat day. it, Ten %, , laginz a.a li altd : Gesldencs ~.t Mr. Read, 11, ; Hot". parcels, d:rected " Vivian, Ablgdsleire.- otos,
(lear, hoar.) It was a moot interestin oe,asigu. Such Augasta-plwe. —Mr. Bead said 're haispeged to lw home I examined :A- do net remember whether I E..tv the
An' ',AC I. tlad •te eilmat conflated t I Ea.:land He del Oil t:',., Light ~1 Monday, New Year's lii". about 10 I address on the package-, but I must have seen it because
n„a thing there was smother scene where public •soan inlovtey to In, when les door hell was viol- ntly rung. Be : I had to ,00k at all. The packages caliiii in overnight, and
would le found to serve their eountry • ithout fee or ran ,:wit., several boys ran away: hot he ran and overtook I were brought by Moody, collecting roan. There ags a
toward. The "Unit Mayor/ concluded with an eudedos Symp., in Bond-strret.--eivraes: And be RlLaCkeLi me ' basket, a shall " folge, and a l''r.; "fg•lne 'a
ill a hila.
upon the picture servw, the head. sir—Mr Rend denied having struck the : Could tell they were whip., bemuse they . ere a brig
Colonel atiwtaci proposed a vote of tl.x.llC, to CAlitiill boy; he Mod been no meet a...flayed lately That he took :
p
L1,,,1,,,,,. w'g., Aga,o groved hiloged- of the m'eatest Byrnes to the st mmi
ation, where he gave the na of the ' ack.gge, and bent on the top, and WO', deseritggt as
wl,ips" in the comignruent note. I did not see tbe whips.
service to them all. (Much cheering. i other defendams to OW Icy. Wh.l were with hione-liyines. ' Mr. Goollana lvss ch tree of the offiee in Dolirhoestreet.
Then each cotupany tiled past the Picture, and the in defence, Paid they were olsying hide-erglara, and Ee I was not there when the g,pels cane in, hut saw them
proceedings concluded. "had brass." catching Mr. Reed's bell-handle - but one of about half-pool nine next morning. They were delivered
du the evening the officers of the battalion held their the others pulled away his hand, and the bell rana._ by Pothecary, I believe ; but an, not sure whether any one
annual mess at the Iding's Arms Hotel, there being Swindlee was admitted evidence stating. for the satiafec- else delivered them. We are Oct allowed to load for our-
preeent--Colonel Steward, who presided, Colonel Mansel, tire of the Bench, that if he did not tell the truth, he selves. Mr. Goodland keeps the keys of the office. When