The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13 00:00:00

TUE bOlt6E'r COUNTY EXPREss AND ACiaCULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1871.

Itln PM t UM.
, Mr. E. V./....,i, id tlm• fine of Mo. I. Pot : pin and Sops, 1
) los ar., w:.. sUninioned for allowing a loon:roes aid forovidus
dig to be at large in Maiden-lima.
LOCAL TAX iTION. Mr Howard appearal for Mr Pidgeon.
.111 it: portant and interesting return bag just Mr C. 11.11, mating at 1,Ra...t0n C•itto•:c, said: On Friday
•.• 9 leo: id by ti e Governmer.t. relating to the lts.,,,t,uleww.s.nwtai,keiiir Ir •rn my temporary so) min at Eaton
0,41.1..4A:rea1.
0t:,%-p..liatinzi
else zti.
ilfirirshhoesilLater
J.:.:,itni.ie; ot ;no
nolo. st if rate levied in the pound as local t;100 on
rt.•. . ili mom in each union of Vluglsnd and Wales ~,,,, t! 0,,4,1.t,0,t, nen, ye pia..eon's shop, a treinelawl:Zyt
~ iiii •• I parochial years of 1 ill and 1843. distin- largo bla il ck ...,: came Wier to mine mid commenced making
..4; fhb reaprct to the rural unions the dinorenco . ominous circle. round him, so as to stay his itrogrmst I knew
of ba. t. ' .., °mutated (1) with the general average of what xx- venal...! on ;but nu dt: 400L1 pellacny sun, on the
kit • •l 3M (3s. 41.) and GI the generri average of tbe 1. acfrulne:ic,e;.erAtt, ttti:&:,izi‘oguno,24•oldiffitilt.it with au aron on
rut,. . riots only ('...
_tna einu giving viniiiv I lila front Milo, At ttii. Juncture my dog = reotl,te.firaw
parte . sis of town unions,. arte summary cmuraees 4to cuape. and conic to me, °pots which the black dOtt corn'▪
,I sin England and Wales. and derides them ! ineneed a tvrrifi, wi•anit upon him. Ile rolled hint over and
ural unions niAl 157. town unions. The for- , held Min •I• iiii,:, i :•..: for the count:rout Mb:et:roux of fire
mar • rated for local t station on the aunt of •or "I. lue", n' ' '.• 1"1 al" kw..., inve till il lion, mid I
; .24. The latter on £45.001.1,68. The i.e.,. r, b t twee he wont.: ihe had been 0 .0110th-haired dog. It as
A moat feri.,.io. atiaek ; 1 have lot thirty yla
, rate r.. $O.l the the sum of £7.705,260 at 24 ...01 I. in co., and I nom • aasssuch a foraiiiirt br eu cap-acne,
te. It uoillit
the E, .nd the latter £9,0Z4,566, a' 4s. in the E. dc.-iiledly mew annoyance and danger to the peanger., and
Pent this it is tem that the rato in the town unions I •hould lowaro of tucutinit it tr.yuell. Fur or fivc men were
exceeds that to the Tar Al by Is. ga. in the c.c.-vest in taming the d.ir away; tree pulled at Its tall, while
pound, or 41 per cent. The amount expended tor r•• tet ''''
at"rly ze
rw" l'r'rc man. whom 1 hare t,
nt l seid the aahnol by tho throat. There were wcreams
OE the poor durtng tip, parochial years 1861 and lAit'J in i many poutle of . take care of Wm! li ,u know what he 1
In 186 r rural unions 1::1;1:i7,7 i 7 ;in 1069, C 4,052,500. ). t'alsi tiot got Rev his mouth."
the increase being j. 59-1,, or 17.2 per cent. In town 'my Mr Howard : I have been here about use days. I know 1,
anions in 1861 the relief smottutod to 12,321,1fid ;in mthine: 4 lid. black dog before I came hero. I have bad to
469 the amount was £3,620,601, showing an iltineaSo du with foxhound., rotrievers,and other breeds, to the counties
' £1,299,404, or 16 per sent, thus waking e total io .4 Surrey, larculdre, Sumas, Cornwall, &c-
-ease ia 1869 over 1861 of 1:1,894,157, or 3.18 per emit. Doc. you Maintain that the Inch water spaniel is one of the
ratio of Increase the town unions s seeol the rural gait.' , ,44),,,,°m,,,
ri....
wean 1861 Ind 1669 by 38.8 per cent. The average Wit newt continued to that he would from
bier of peepers to receipt of relief on the lit Jan. experience In, this &All so a general mart —lle should be
he lei July was in rural unions 1861, /53.497 ; in incline,' to agree lb at they were good boo" logs, at tat at
566,264. 'bowing an Wordage coniMilted With 1861 barking, but bc di I not think they would kht. Up to this
-67, or 2.3 ;per ecot. The town unions show the n °ming Idi had timer fought itt its Mo. and ho would defy
so ben 1861, 330.424 ; aid in 1869; 451;8760m Vir:ine to mate it ficht.. :hit Was tbe only time he had seen
over 1861 of 121,452, or 366 per eent, in e ,ioneggne°
, ;Wt., awsi!eicryth 'dangerous* ,tr. `ll7:7::::tir—sght a'iTg,
.untbera the increase in the town unions is ladia• to do anything te It, "as you (yr Howard) or I might
-fold of the rural unions. In ratio it escoeds allow ladies to do anything to us."
by 34i per cent. The following is an extract tfir Howard: Memo that to your escalope°, oil.
erns relating to the different unions in this 11" 'I"Ir yr" th`n let int° C'mrt l'r lir ikil t''' identif Y.
showing the rate in the pound levied rul.,,,iuntill !aid he bent:3l3d il..:.as the same, c,mtlnUed, "He
betwa.omnin
uttolttlY at Me ; I h lal Illi.e to have a gate he now
awn of the rate as compared with the
rage (1) of England and Wales, sod (2) with Mr Ilow:rd: lot that dog go out; the gentleman la in fear
average of the rural districts only. —(laughter)'
The Newfoundlander was removed.
---- Mr Howard asked it Be Dell called that dog dangerous
luation IscrLaue• th••• two fought.
tt•.01). Mr. Bell: My don', the poor victim, Lir upon his bad.. and
w
—.., ould base been bitten to pieces' he did not tight at all. It
woubl lac incorrect if any one said my dog followed the black
one when he was called away. Tho reason I have for sa)log
fist,
ade that the dog is an annoyance and dangerous to the liastengers
ialue is front what I heard on that occasion from tho passers-by,
and what I have bean told. I sumac the black dog had Mill°
... 111 hit clutches 1., r about • minute ; but I cannot awe., , I
might my a moment ; but I should think • 101111UW.
g; . A, In answer to • iiiied.ion. Mr Bell said lila .1.,,; was on the
11:173 70'

cat anb risttict

----
Local theeircnce In rate of
Valuation Taxes each union a+ ~..ni.-
. 1 atta43o. ; Levied. pa n.,1 with
------ ----- -- --
----all Rate 1 ii,
Urea !Rate- In lel ,„". 1,7•...1 l' te(o2,n) i
\
eaandi able kent. on I ---- ' .--- of
mg,' iyth, um. !Av erage of A., craw:
-------, ------
i More kea:More Loa
_L e e. e.i.. d. a il. a ti• ad•
i'7 120623 5111 fl 0
t •• 0 —
;CS&iIIB6S3 pro 5 .. i oi ..
74921 Mows wit) 6 .. :I 01 ••
60305 ank, 2 71 .. 09' .. 021
I20243lV&90l1OI04s 510 1 .. 10 7 . •
sCb4ol4fl9Bilosiii!l 101il oi .. It I .•
Nil 744 stilikiti;l 24 0
2 0 4
.. 0 110 ti ..
00102 77/002070 3 1 I • . .•
11l :1933'1u11a 2 .. 600 0 .•
WWI 3036 14IJ I 2 • 02 10 4i .•
t2n35 58249 ax 8o i .. \o
1
i5t001,11_42.2.L.:.
...._• ...

Al Unions.

P01L011,11611, • .1
Brnatilord •
Dettli•ort -
11h • ir--444. - •

premises.
Yr Howard : The black one 4 outside. is yours outaide I
to.. Because I shall be afraid if yours come. lit—(laughter).
The Superintendent : Oh, he is in the 10-k-up—(another
laugh).
.Pil.tiria..}tiirltli.l.nessw
tel-acsdHoor Jioseromph
ITla‘guw.cil,l,:iceown.leetle2hoinberm,. sintdo
tricd to aadst In parting them, lie lisd known Ilir Pidgeon's
dig front a puppy, and never knew him to attack any on,. He
could not ray which dog began the fight; Met had never heard
any complaint respectine Mr Pid,,,,C01)., .I!iti di 1 nit conidder
him an slim,' AIM or damnroui to itte•oror• or meident4. Ile
reAdial net. Ur VW*: olert, .aw the day: ne...t days, and did not
remember having cOCII Itim attack any di; but this.
Mr llowanl : I am sure I don't want to ask ItrAlarwcll any

"." rY" *I

- •
ii;C-IP IA "1 • •
Rtursi neer- -
11Wio_lasu and
P. Ova: - •
•
W., and
•I

Tbe iolinwisi la tits amount expended for Use relief of
a:v:l,Na is the parnehi,l year 1869, compami with a
insular -nt in 1861 :

nu-Mittens.
Ity Mr fell: Saw the bro in dog on his hack.
Li...Creech ..vw the dogs Mr. Pidgeon" tits;
had encircled the .moll one, got hitpaws round ito neck, and
*vs biting It on etc ear. Couid not coy whether :dr Pitl4ooll%l
was a very quit or a ferocious dog, She admired the dog,
but hada •,,,ctieral dislike to slogs, and would not put herself In
any slog's power. At the time there was a crowd souls!, and
every one " gave expression." Light have cold" If that was
my dog, I would stab it ;" but that was In cicitenunt:
-11 r H.tvrard : The black dog was the stronger of the two, and
• you lane,l 4. the weaker, did you not?
Witue,•: Yes, I should he sure to lean to the wmker, and lf
two own fought. I should he likely to run to the rescue.
Plaintiff : Lid not that lady any that the citaracter el the
dog was so well known that If it belonged to an humble indi-
vidual like herself she would have it killed?
Mr lloward: This black dog is a littk larger than the other,
is it not, and, woman-like' you was M Layout of 11l
Witness: I got very excitod.
4.—Your Wings MOTO yen 111.1 Ch in favour of the small

MOUDI

rEirdedlid Differ- Difference
I cocci per cent.
• peer.

i.ung Union.

Ism Inc Doc. Inc:
2.0

P .001.,) r - - - 0042 I 7079 137] ..
- - • 7762 8390 013, .. i
I ] Inori - - - -, 6761 609 PA ••
.18.
to./..... - • - - 3090 9796 1 716 •• 23.2
Dort., r - - • 7666 9624 It .. 'il-0 ,
Poole • - • - 6191 5931 . ,•I 1071 •: 3..
418•19ti1, ry - • -: 5766 9967 12/1 .. 1.1011 I .
6164 6149 f 961 .. 1'19.0 I
61,.nut, cr - - -, 6007 5419 IMR• • I 6.5 ,
Ware. Br. and Purbeck -I 9124 110173 1 .. 1 186 I
Not,. 1 • - -I 7580 8649 *loo] •• 10.7
'and Crauboro4 - 6006 71166 11161, •• *19.7

- W i. lever a rural union exeoeds the average of ita
class r uterish Is placed against the per eentage,
dso crowds the average of Faiglani and Wales
two :sre given.

WEYMOUTH.
CONSCIENCE MONET.—S ,me scrupulous indiveluse
last week remitted anonymously to the Collector of
ILE. Customs at this port the amount of certain un-
paid duty. 'Twee not • great sacrifice to conscience,
for it only contributed to the exchequer of the Customs
the value of a few postage stamps.
WEYMOUTH AND DORSET COUNTY RACEN.—It easels
excellent idea to open our " seeein" earlier this poor
than usual, by anticipating the time formerly appointed
per our mew. Weymouth has peculiar attractions in
the autumn wbieh will ensure our visitors' stay without
special help, Fo that we Iflay reckon the two-months
earlier start a cher gain. As to the races themselves,
examination of the advertisemen II in another column
will allow the importance of or ,neetine, whioh comes
on the Monday and Tueeday after Socklmidge.
Tux TOWN BAND.—We are glei to see our Town
Band performing In the evenings, under their new
conductor, Mr J. Teeth, and th ir leader Barter W.
Watts. On Wednesday evening they delighted the
residents of the neighbourhood of the Statue and a
numerous crowd of premeneders, by performing the
following programme :
quick March.—" Pown .oat mine,"
ttuadrilie•—•• Gaiety," .. • • •
SelorMon,--•• La Vallee de Men.," ..
Man:li,—. Mother! tee Ow in My arcoUl,,"
Waite,—" Sing, I•Milo, sing," .•
Galop,-" • • • • •
God Save the Queen.
Tug Great Chimney at the Geshouse so prominent an
object for about 30 Tears on the we-t oboes of the
Backwater, la being taken down. This was about 96
feet In height, and the upper portion of it was circular,
this base being square. Though a good sereaut for so
long, modern observation tliscoveml thet the draft
tensed by the high chimney was too fierce, so fierce
Indeed that it wore out the retorts prematurely, er .at
grooves being cut in them long before they would
otherwise haverbesn injured. The film II chine...), ia
replaced by a square one of mush leas height, mel—it
must be owned- of nothing like the pretensions to ap-
paeane of the old one; but the draft of the now oec is
much more equable and full. The materials of the stone
base of the old ehimney are to be used in buildine a
quay wall at the boundary of the Gas Company's land.
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE NOTHO FORT.—Of all the
curious places wherein to have an entertainment of
singing. reading, and dancing, perhaps one of the
oddest and most out-of-the- way was the guiremen at
the Rothe Fort—that is. part of the semi-eircle of un-
finished casemate'. Yet when some amateurs of the
Royal Artillery tuned • programme, the novelty of the
plane itself and (ho fineness of Monday eight, drew a
pretty large hones. The north.wwitern end of the gun-
room was fitted up as a theatre, and here crowded in
the visitors till closely packed. A number of the
officers and non-commissioned officers sang songs end
gave readings, and the audience were liberal in their
applause. Sergeant .I• W. Congdon the manager,
deserves credit for the spirit with which he arranged
the ad:, and he 1111 also very successful in his ballad
" Love's Repeat," The entertainment oonoludedwith •
hulled d' action, "The White Statue," but by this time,
some of the audience had found the &lonosphere ton
Woe., and retired. On any other occasion when we
are to have the treat of hearing the Royal Fusiliers'
bend, it is to be hoped the performances will terminate
considerably before a quarter past eleven at night.
THE VISIT Or Till ARCIUSOLOGICAL Booterr.—
On Wednesday morning last, the treasurer of the
British Archeological Association, Gordon M. Hills,
Req., visited Weymouth, and met Ilia Worship the
Mayor and a few other gentlemen, to consult as to when
the proposed visit of the association shall take place.
It was proposed that the last week in August or the
first week in September would be a good time; but the
actual decision was left open to suit the convenience of
DOM gentlemen in the neighbourhood whose seats are
of archaeological interest. A load committee was ale .
appointed, and vice-presidents 'sleeted, so far as this
could be done at a preliminary meeting. The pro-
gramme of the meeting was also very fully entered
upon. On Monday theenaugnral speech of the President
erM be given, and flandsfoot Castle and other objects
of interest within a mile or a mile and half will he
visited, and in the evening of the same day the opening
dinner will take plates. On newts', Wednesday,
Tbarsday, Friday, and Saturday there will ho exenr-
slam in carriages or by railway to the principal points
a interest within the county. Several °aunty gentle-
men have already offered to co.:manta with tit con-
mitts., and we have no doubt that one of the most
plaineat weeks ever spent in our town or neighbourhood
will result.
TEL Horns Feter.—eome of the greet iron plates
for the shills of this Fort have peeved, and are being
hoisted up towards their places. They are of solid
rolled iron, Me. thick, and one plate coven the whole
of the shield, further contracting the opening to a space
about eft. 6in. perpendicular by Vt. Gin. horizontal.
Bea plate weighs a little over 7 tons, and Oros of
them will be placed, ere over another, on th foe, of
the shield, and firmly fastened by ten great rivet; as
large as the palm of one'- . haul. It is true that ei.
plate of thiekness equal to, or even a little 1...01 th ii
the three, would be more efficient in resisting shot than
plates disposed in layers; but inch greet thicknesses
ace so difficult to roll, and consequently so coil-,
for land batteries it is found boat to pot, Ely three
Sin, plates than one 10 Mob one. 01 course, on he del ,
ships, where flotation has to be preview' for, it is ie.-
prectitable to load ships with successive layers to the
extent used in land forte, and the object there is tO
use one plebs SI thick as may be anemble, of
at a great cost. The engineers at the work of m- v. g
the ailideeeeeee into the openings of the embriee,
seemed to have a rather dl cult task before then., tor
them immense frames weigh about 8 tons empty, and
12 tons when filled with cencrete, and they haA to be
Its °P•einp, fitting them almost to tightness, in
solid atone work. There did not seem tie seem
eee of inelo differenee between tie. el.
ark. lb place, eo that no rails or rollers could be
liee'ed wale them, ehile outside the embeurnres teere
was nothing ageism% which e is& py ram could be
Sued, as then is but a few feet to the edge of the
Rothe Past. But Mr. leoyd the Meow tin charge,
bad them serried "• lede ;Millet carry • rieg on her
of Unbar Inulku nes =de outside the
had "6th" le", and eating on these
two piles, and through the Mende; in tbe shield-cam
me placed a short railway axed en strong timbers. Or; I
tide railway ma a small tenek, which .
snedinte_l7 under the upper side of the vertu." lavri." the
easel Tim Walks mot than raised by mew or Le;
pewee tlll Om ease was jest supported by the (rusk, to
obeli were !seemed stro.ekiarsepes rove also through the
P" Wage seed far the cannon in the
similm• and
"111161 tZil thee.
"Pas' the Ill". heeffeß the
ess
Iblori %a • WO the eight Owes, which th, y
Is hob ass was gaits ti t o
T -
the Metes issignls• a '
es
illreee‘ ten, self& alas •••••trato beiug
the aid ec taw t 4,01.4 Sweat el
eir"lar•iphl••• as.say
weight el meal midge em bled. Is belots.•••sw•
will
Sirtainl7 if ISPES tb•
i reamilsow sm•
is the fort, t would seem • mese entioTtabb• ipr•-•-•
-Ws between the decks of a skip.
• MIT son, lioniay.-134dore J.
Ak. a. Barsolds, ad W. Wives attires

R. Smith
Sieger

• .it7c-rith-ault
...IL Smith
.. Mar,.At
Hoffman

I kill ISORATITC/4.

this Were mlising, one small old-fashioned line ling with notch
i es
n it and the other a Li v;..r rilr: •1 ;flit ly out. They were tr.,rth
Wh' si she (wool the rings were 1.1.01c1i, voliet
Waa in the Michell, and she asked lier if citeu had taken win,
but she denied having done so. From a conversation she had
With Hanger, who said the prisoner had resin her bedroom,
she afterwards asked her again, and she then gave up one ring,
ainndtisa.idamshodhisdrawelratint tahecohtcrther
aondnnthwee lir.oitathemixedriroongs..wc.:
prisoner said she could not go into the room bemuse it was
lockod ; but there is no lock on the door. The ring produced
' was the ring prisoner gave her, which she left de in her
daraiw.ocir.etm..Fdndb..•y
beating
.night she heard her makfriaLuir
laithanr,hatriloe:kired:dnlsThheretrour.cifydherSehnediot:llik:cesaii.edrorkthata
Nh:::
knowing who she was, she took her in without a character.
Jolla Hanger, 9 years old. reustmbcred lii, Silk going to
marktt on Fridoy lad, tar! her to mind Die le,•y, Sc.
Wittig,: med. up in tho bedroom, and Mary came up &R
r ee-
se's, and t 'id her to go down out of the bedroom.
Witnees
went d•Arn but Mary stayed. Prisoner elected to be tried by
the Bence and vleaded guilty. She only wept when asked
wh.tt elle linen',
to 'ay. Further questioned, she said she was 19
>ears old that clay.—Hr itaggett expredwed his great sorrow at
seeiug prisoner in such a position.—fir Drew said this was a
bad case. About in weeks ago prisoner was in the station
by the side of a filing prostitute, a girl who had thrown her-
self overboard itockett sat with her all night, and was with
her when she died. He had tried to impress upon her the
awful position In which she was, and she seemed &Booted ; hut
it was all of no uss Her father and mother did all they
could to restore her, they offered her a home, and would
receive her, and get her tidy and respectable ,• but before long
she would he found among the prostitutes with soldiers and
mailers It was a very bad case indeed ; Kra. Silk had be-
friended her through kindlier, and prisoner had repaid it by
robbing her. They would pane the full sentence they were able
to in this eme—sit months' hard labour, and they hoped that
when she was in lb.relioster gaol, the chaplain would induce
her to make some alteration in her life.
TUESDAY.— Hof ore the Mayor (Jas. Milledge, Seq.),
anti 0. Reynolds, Esq.
IV Miceli Chick, butcher's labourer, was summoned by
Superintendent Vickery, for beating and torturing a calf, on
the let inst.—Thomas James Graham, Great Western goods
clerk, raid that he saw Chick carrying a calf to the station on
his shoulder. lle threw it down violeutly, and kicked it three
times on the ground. When it was up, he continual footling
it by a rope several time., and tarn kicked it. Defendant
most certainly used more violence than wed necessery in get-
ting the call to the station.—Delendant said the calf was only
lour days old, and he was in a beastly maw carrying the call,
and he put it down, the call gave a" splunge," and he put his
knee to it, but did not kick it.—Thomas V. Gordon, porter at
the railway station, corroborated last srithess, and rid defen-
dant kicked it on the stomach.—Defesdant meld the calf wan
too small to send over by the steamer, and he wished the wit-
neon had the trouble with it, 11e did not beat it severely.—
The Mayor said a heavy fine was attached to this offence, if
they carried out the law to ite extremity. A poor helpless
animal Ste that he ought to have assisted rather than have
kicked it. They could have inflicted a floe of £6; but, taking
ell lim circumstances into coosidersUon, they would fine him
to, .71.• Mayor then thanked the 'nuance for coating for-
ward to secure the ends of Justice, and punish cruelty to so
y.'ung an animal.— Defendant rid he must go to prison.
Fourteen days in default.
Woo 1111 arse rug au*?
Four soldiers named John Giddens, John, Walsh, John
!lamming. and William Scani, were summoned for reault-
log Joseph Attwooll at the Nelson Inn, also %Melly destroying
a quantity of beer, and breaking two spirit Jets' value £2, at
the Nelsos, on the HitHitinst.—Joeeph Attwooll said that last.
evening between ten and eleven, Olddens called at the Hellion
for a pint of beer, and said he put down od, for the beer, and
' ii,fht to have 34. out. Ills wife gave him the 3.1.; but just
oiterwards Giddilie de he'd do for plaintiff and his missun as
well, He jumped over the bar, and brim beating him most
" onmanfulty." Plaintiff had no one to take his part, and
asked him to leave off : but defendant took two or throe
brandy key, and 'let *hang" at the back part of his hoed.
lie was now sufferlog from the blows. lie can out, .and cried
out to the neighbours, the pollee came, and " they" let his
, beer
so
pitch runl'i er 'ar t'',.,ioatulytt :11 b,l
.e" bet taTeewkil:vi efs,io
.ewhil.ef el
:i gs
r.:
tat
liutitiinioe'u,ldt..h::":"ll. le'
loll:I:I:1y::e knewiliate
weretr acre three
u four
b • eel
oorr,
and as to the others Ito gave them in charge because he was in
I five soldiers in the hour last night; but he could only idootify
\Walsh and Giddens.-Ihlaufming and Snarl were then dis-
chargal.f—Sissau Attwooil said Gibbs's elute to the Nelson
about test, and asked for a putt of beer, eitlch she let him
have lid gave Iv r sixpence, and she gave him 3,1. change.
He asked fog another pint, and refused to pay to• it, as he said
1 she had not given him his rano. He s .1d it she did not give
ihim the 3d. he would -mash the windows In, or do fur her.
She went out of the home, and left him with two or three
more, of whom she wily knew Giddens and Walsh. When tile
' wont back, she saw the beer minting, and the Jars broken.—
. Giblens said he WWI Ila at the house, that ho was aware of !
Walsh admitted having the hoer; but denied having taken
pert in the wire% or in letting the beer run.—P.C. Meech
was called upon to go to the Nelson to a row, and arrested
Webb at the Rodwell 'revere, when he admitted being at the
Nelson, and rid he knew who did the demote; it was a man
named Cllddens.—{Tbts statement was not given in evidence.)
Giddens admitted -being to drunk last night that he did not
know whether he was there or tint—lie wastined lac for the
assault, or seven days in default. Walsh was discharged, for
wont of sufficient evidence to prove his riding part in either
O&M:C.

-iiilliarn

dolundafll

_„.
dog 1
could not pet them.
Mr. Bossard : You went to the Sunday school, I suppose,
and no learnt—
" Let dog's delight to bark and bite,
For 'til their nature to."—(laughter).
Wita.s-, further ezomined, said she had livel twelve months
ill the neighbourhood, and never waled Mr Pidgeon to got rid 1 ,
of his dog. fakeer= of Lictrilhs.
William Tizard was the next Wine,. called.
Mr (hazard dated that on Satunlay • Globe lim trom the late Mr. Kemdge to Anna Strong; King"
night, be happened to 1 Ranelagh Hotel, front S. Brown,. jun., to William Clover:
he talking to Mr Bolt, and tins man stated that lio waa engaged ,
on hoard the packet to go to Guernsey, anti he could not stayaughter, Susan Mitchell.
He ta..l, from' Um latoMrS.
to
yhetto
dEdzabeth Sty; Three Tuns,
.onal 10.. Ida situation. Ile (llr Howard) asked if he had bad from the late Mr*. Mitchell ,
...% conduct money, anal ou hi, sayiug he had not, ads im.l him THUllaDAY.—Betore the Mayor (Jai. iiilledge, Fog.),
~..t to 1... e bia adulation. Mr Pidgeolt did not want to conceal IL itsirgat, Eel.. and J. Drew, Esq.
...althity:, anal If Mr Bell would gate why he haat summoned Jon. °wt.al and sawn, Carle, privi,fin of the 7th R.F.,
the witue.', he 'night admit what Ise woul I hove said in went charged with stealing °Alb. of tobacco, the property of
colder., . Mrs. Anil Woodward —George Gordon said Overton came into
Tin- Supyrinttudent nail 'ltconi had reported that the dog ,
the shop of Mrs. A. Woodward last night about half-peat eight,
had Wawa lam. , and asked for an ounce of cake tobacco. Ile picked up the
Mr ilovard ...aided that thy maw mattionc.l to lain that he roll produced, raked how much an ounce it was, walked out
had gone between four and use at the tworning to a 11140-i used of the shop with It, anal handed it to • fellow-soldier outside.
lay hr rialrelall a+ a store, said the dog, who was there to gt.i.c,l Mri. Woodward was at the time behind the counter, weighing
the proprrty, caught. Idol lay the aria. If the magistrates up the omits) of tobacco prisoner had asked for. Witness
wished for llzard's ea idence, tile C.1:0 111114 CO aalkallrlathl. ' caught the prisoners and brou.tht them back, or they would
Mr Butt sari they could not aajount the ea•e, because Mr have been out of the street In another quarter of a minute.—
Bell was leaving the to nil. , Alm Woodward defined the whamo cc Irish twist, and said
Mr Bell s add he had no animosity against Mr Pidgeon, he the prisoner drew the cake from under her hand, and walked
brou,:ht the case forwent as an set of judiee ant for the safety
a.l the public. ify was willing for is to he nettle! now ; hot, i , out of the sloop with it. The commercial who was an the shop
went out and brought back the two prisoners and the tobacco.
the Smith wished to adiount It for Tazonl'r evi•lence, although
. ' The tube co was worth es per pound.—P.C. Bartlett produced
he was pledged tat leave the town to-morrow, lie would stay, as the sehecy„,,,prieeners pleaded guilty, weal it,,hed to he dwelt
any ioconveadence or expenae. with by the Bench.—Three months bard labour.
rite Ben It atacidel to re on with the care. ,
&MAST. •
0r 11 •• i- 1 .1A il , appeared tar Mr Pi Igen,. of the firm of
ridge's'.' .i • wa, a aaa. aof the most reapectabir Snot la the Chu ;:of le Bishop, a niialdle-ageal woman, - f passaldo appear.
town, who had c.arried r. lon-i-icso far many years, mid would 1 once, an 1 resp.embly attire], with hair dressed in the swollen
be the het to keep a dog ferocious awl dangerous to anybody. a modern style, wee brought up for committing bigamy, by
Ile was Instructed to so' thot the dog wor ro agentla that hooli. ' marrying Robert Count, her 'unhand, Thomas Clarke, being
avere accoistomed t• o gin e him half pen -e Car cake+ sai.l hag waaattal • ittddive.
aa anctimea -, et eight or ten In a day. A+ lor 111: ..:her alog, he Mr. lloward raid he appeared on behalf
of Charlotte
(llr HOW. 11,1) 01101 kept an Ira•it water 'wand, one of the best against the woman what gives the nano f C
laved.. and it war well known that he was •ne of the moat In Aoril, 1552, she was married to Thom. Clarke. but &her -
fight ing dogs in the Lova, and Iwo knew anothyr pthtleman who wards left lam, and in ISSIO married Corporal unt, her
also kept one. Although the dogs may be quiet, yet of all the husband being yet alive. After that she left Corporal Cauut,
breed of spaniel., the hish one was mast rea ty to fight—he did and resided with a man name•l Bishop, of the Dorset County
not kit, a'- if It wa• aawing to the county thy came from, taut it Constabulary ; hut he should not attempt to prove a marriage
was the facto Dr: Watts seemed to think that this wet natural , In this last case.
Lo dogs, for he told , Sergt. Harvey sald he apprehended prisoner at the Baltic Inn
this morning about 10 o'clock, and brought her to the station.
" Let dogs delight to bark anal fight." I When he apprehended her, be read the warrant, and the told
—(laughter). , him the had been married to Thomas Clarke, it was no use
Plaintiff :" To bark wad bite," sir, not " fight."—(renewed , telling stories. It was very mush against her with, she was
laughter). ' obliged to marry him. At the stall an she said she knew he
Mr II . a ard ; 1 ono Oat to he corrected sir. It is Si) many wa a sane. The latapoctor saw her and read ae• lay of the certi-
vrnrs ag a sauce I I,..t.ayi that ity•a an, that I inlay have for- fate of the marriaze a Charlotte Butcher with ThottossClarke.
gad:. a- (an se loutht .0. Mr Howard continue I that, as t., Sne admitted lier maiden tame was Butcher.
what tha pond, irl on the 4x:ca.-ion, the fact war t lot OM dog At this paint defendant appeared about to faint, and was
wvao rather largar tbsd the other, and peeple'a sympathie were ace annuedated with • chair.
with the du died d az, just as when I,oy, or men fought. i Witness centinuei : The Superintendent also read copy of the
people were sure, without ea:oohing into the oriotht of the certificatc of marriage between Robert Guilt and Charlotte
'tutees', to saY "Oh you big boy ror ".flan," "you ought Elizabeth Mew. She mid the papers wore quite true, she knew
1,, be aslithic lof yourself." As to the alleged igentle nature wile she wi,aied the second an, that her tint intahand wa,
of plaintilr. d 0.% thel knew that gentlemen and ladies would alive, an-I she was the party mentioned on the certificates,
always tell yon that thcir dog wet the kinthot, gentlest, nicest 1 Thomas Clarke waa old enough to be her father and she never
dog in the world. and thir w A espreislly the cow with old I liked him: her friend.' had made her marry her when the was
ladier—(laughter). Ile did not wish no refer t gentle- ~ this lB )ears old, and she had not lived with him fer 7 years before
man an having in any way acted like an 1.1.1 lady—(laughter)— . she married Caunt. Shebad since lived with a county police-
but he would repeat that. though ad g might rush figreely at 1 man at Bruadivey, and went by the name of Mrs Bishop. Since
you, and yea might fancy 110 Wale lrailig CI take a plere out Of Bishop isit her, the had taw, been hying at the Baltic inn,
your trowser-, )ou heir. Whist as well take that old lady's kept by Mr Bridgman.
life a. give her dog a kick—laughter). The Act of Parliament Defendant said that she did not know whether her first
war never intando It-at apply to such a case as this, If It were husband was dead or I\ll.o ; but the sergeant was peative the
so, every dog in this town must either be muzzled or got rid mid she knew he was alive, and was living in Cbarleestreet,
of. A more ahniini tn.sa lie never chic scram. The dogs met, pooped,
had a sort of a snarl, and a voting Mall canal Mt PMgeoll.. Defendant declared that she had not seen Clarke for lb years
aws) ; tut the bolo -I ,g 1,11,,w01 him, in a threatening Mall- and did not know where he lived.
lier. Ncitlicr Mr Tag sell ion. Niins Creech thought that the phe prosecutor, • filth stalwart man, named Hobert Caunt,
annual Vra, ferocio., awl be was sure the care would be di* sergeant FULA:, stationed at Leicester, .id that on oth March
ini.cd ; but Mr Yid-, all ivishel s auto more witnessna La be 1865, he was married at the district church of St. Paul's,
called. If he harboured a teraocintio animal at • plum where Seuthea, Haute, to the prisoner. She described herself ail
ha, arael expeeting customers, he would be fitter for a lunatic Charlotte Elizabeth Mew, and made herself out to be un-
asylum than a tradesman. married; but the word" spinster " had been altered In the copy
Mr. Howard : I should like to have the dog in,' that gentle- of certificate to that of " widow." lie lived with her till the
nith is •de now. (11.• Bell was m our of the side mats). let of June, the sante year at Booths., anal then went in the
The animal Iran introduced, and walled about the court In Racoon to the Malitanaag,.. lie wan away to tho Tth may,
a familiar manner, caressed by a Coed inlay.; but wooly next year, and whilst he was away, he allowed her half pay.
seemed afraid of the noble creature. When he returned, she hail sold the goods, gone away with a
Harvey Stevens, a young toan in Mr Pidge.ou'r employ, said man named Bbihep, and broken up the home. On *'ay 15, be
he wan near Mr Dennis's shop on June 2, mad had their dog went to maiden Newthe, and hail an interview with her, when
with him. A brawn alog came by, waa rather inclined to fight, he accused her of being married to Thomas Clarke, and she
and he called him off. because he did not •-ant the dog hurt. admitted It. She mid she was then living with Bishop.
But the brown dog came up to him, Ind they showed magnr of She said she knew Clarke was living when the married
quarrelling, they 11111Cli each other—Gaughteri—an I the owner witness ' taut she was obliged to marry him against
of the brown clog coiled 101 l off ; but they had just a low— her will, and had not lived with him for many
commonly called growlo—the brown dog hallowed Mr Pidgeon 's sew, lie told her he should hate nothing more to do with
slightly growling, and they fought. It did not last a minute. tier, and lin went to sea again in the same year, remained in
Mr Pidgeon's dog had slightly the bed of it--(laughter). Mr the Pacific, and did not return till March, 1870. Sine, then
Stevens was then examined nate the character uf Mr Pidgeou',l he had been prosecuting inquiries in order to bring the came
al•sg, and said he was full of lector, they could put lain through before the Court. On the ard August he saw Clarke, who was
anything, and he was petted by every 0110 IR the town, wit- podded out to him by a person who knew him well. Clarke
nes, bylinved. Visitors very often came to see him go through was formerly in the Portsmouth division of taarillealL
his trickal—ln erode-examination witness said lie did his Prisoner said the man the was first married to married
utmost to get the dog out of the way lest Mr Bell's dog should another woman shortly after she left him,and she thought that,
pitch on lain Ile seized him by the neck. There were three not knowing anything about him for so many years, she had
or four trying to get him away. There were throe at than, a right to be married again. When Caunt came to Maiden
and when witness sow another come, he went away: Two men Newton he promised that if she would come back and live
ware choking the brown dog off: it was about two-thlrh with him he would be kind anal good to her, which he had not
the size of the other, been before. She went to Langport, lived with him, and stayed
Plaintiff said lie had no objection to his dog being brought with him till the day he was dratted to RIM lie left her his
ill. allti bitten through the ear, if the magittratet WishOtl, that but
they might judge if he would fight. halfopay ; Lot he said " I do not conaider you my wito ;
if this man (Clarke) tiles, I will marry you again.' after he
Toe nagirtratet declined the spectacle of a dozafight in went abroad he stopped hial halt-pay, thaallffh he wrote her
Court. egro] lettere.
Ear Ilowatal actlal that if this genUeinsal loved h n
is dog 10 Prisoner was asked in what way Count had not been kind
•li, he a• add not la.a very match afraid of the other dog'. to her 7
violence to allow is to ba ',Ras n through the car, to him,
Plaintiff asked if witness notietil the brawn dog rush away —she dld not know for what. She was a good wife
in • fright; but with.t war w interested in the black dog and was only too happy to make a c‘Aafa"'abla hew°.
She no that he used to noose home croon and lli•tenapered
that Ito dial not notice the brown one. monied to Clarke againat me will.
Mr Aylethury, Jun., gave the black al-'g between throe and log statement ;—I was
lour ;ears' gssi charaywr, lie had been accustomed to take when I swam about &lateen Y ntha oid, aa near
Prisoner was then formally cautioned, and made the follow-
it oat. anal it decidedly was not • fermium one as I can guano; UltvialYwent to and I never
Mr Smouca Ilayter. oi 70. St. blary.stroct, draper, had seen nosy months : hews.
be same home he took up with
I can't tan and
t."I never lived vrith him
tbo lahle-. dog *lmo t daily for twelve month% awl knew him lived with him after. When _ a_. ood I did
to la- ooe of the gentlest doge he had co:macre... Ho would another woman neat door to waslentres,'„o,
oeswvoreost.
0000 or
• • Htlran to play with hint, awl pull Iglu about in all mot bre witn him ate
t I made him a good
speak of him Waite I lived with Caen
Ht.
wife. I told him when he went away that I should no
hoard of him, no more than what I have heard Mr. Caunt
maw me at Maiden
the thinp ; 1 Wok than with tee. When ho h
would
with him. I went away from the house ; but 1 did not MI
Newton he mid I was welcome to the tillage ;
e
not take it away, anal he left me very good friends. 1 di 1 not
think anything about Clarke. 1 bath never seen him nut
heard of him for many years. Vein still living with the other
woman from what I hear from Mr. Count. I thought, as he
was au'irried I lad liberty to marry again, and I am sure If I
have done anything wrong, lam sorry, for I am sure 1 thought
I war right.
Committed to the Assizes for trial.
Prisoner applied to be allowed out on ball, which vii con-
sented to on condition that the ball was good.
During the homing conaidetable Interest was excited in •
fair young girl of about 14, who allerrnonately waited upon
tha prisoner, and who was understood to be her Illegitimate
daughter, and hopes were whispered about that she might be
rescued from her mother'a way of life.
Rickard Swith, on remah, was charged with stealing •
watch the property of George Holland.-11r. Howard stated
that he had only one additional witnees.—P.C. John Trow-
bridge, of the Dorset County Constabulary, stationed at
Chartistock, sew prisoner on May 10, on the highway from
Bridport, and from information he had received, followed him
and apprehended 01111 at Cotillion'. Devon, and charged him
with stealing • watch st Weymouth. He said witnees MY
greatly mistaken, for he had never been to Weymouth ; he had
slept at Poole ou the Friday previous. Did not know what
made him select Friday ilit He Mee wad that be slept at
Dorchester on Saturday L—Pris 'nor said he knew nothing
about the watch; the evi once:loom by three of the witnesses
was false.—lle was committed to the Sessions for trial—.
Prisoner : Very good.
Mary Thateket sad Mary Carter were summoned for
inciting George Gillingham to commit a breech of the (seam
on the 7th: Plalntall mid they were neighbours, and they
annoyed him by beating • wire line, which he knocked dowel
Fur this he had to pay 10e, and when he went home Men-
dente mid "We can do just ae we like now. We will have
some brass bells put up." lie gave themnotice to take away
what they had put at the side of his house. He knocked down
the wires, but yesterday morning his wife sent for Idol, raying
that she could not live in the house for the wise, and he came
home, and knocked the wire down, on which the) "let Ay at
him like old boots," torero at him, and called him all sorts of
names.—Bound down in the rum of £6, to keep the path. for
Liu. month..
Rickard Smith was brought up tor being drunk and riotous
es the Modweltroad, and annoying the inhabitants', by kneok-
at their doors, shout a quarter to seven on the 7th Inst.--P.O.
Argot amid P.o. Bart/e. promd the awe, and primmer was
ordered to tad eatesthos to be olgoed behaviour for two facsathe
to Oak maths. others m atemeb.
aa eth wawa same mid she • skewer-
wee Iteemila up Ilier Mtn emit Illse

.iir.• t,on• -
Mr itl lie o I u,,he f St. Thomas -street. known
th• mints .1 between three and iCIT years, and c indlerod him
toS very quiet don indeesi. Ile was in the habit of c 'ming
inttt.i hip, and would nut pees the street without coming ,
in. The children are In the habit of giving him bite of meat
which he took without even snapping at them. When they
In I tio cct any, they would drivo lam out :sot even boat him
iiS stick, an i Ise would not resent it. Ile would cool
110 the fhop piabsps fowr times a WeCh. soil CllOO in that
morning with Sirs. Poisson.
Mr Howard contended that a dog that would fight another
was not necessarily • fer 'nous dog according to the Act.
P antifi said that hts animal was in such fear that be would
never go near that c 4ner again.
Mr Howard: And a very good thing. too.
The Chairman mid that personally be was very Issued that
if cssc hsi been brought before the Bench. Tha number of
• ot this town 011 the increase, and he
Sb .5 ro it to sec soils a number running about,
especially as the town i.e fashiona'Ae watering-ylatx, where
there are so many ladies and children about. Ile thought it '
won,: for dogs, (specially large animals to be allowed to
co shoo'. s:scept with their callers and attached to them by
o or 015001, fki the Act rewires. As the evidence was
very emtlicling, they would dismiss the mob each party
pay their own cost.. Ile wished the Superintendent to give
the proper notice that owners allowing their dons to ruil
I ow, unmuzzled, or unattached to their owners by a chain
or cord, would la subject to a floe of 40s: Ile mentioned the
dlll4fer of hydrophobia, not bocause there is more danger of
hygrevliobia at tin. 0,60011 than any other, for It affected dog.
at all seasons ; but he thought that a larger number of dogs
are about In Weymouth than loany town of its size.
Borne conversation took place Between the Bench and Mr
[Dotard about the law, and abnut dog-muzzles, and
Mr Pi 'aeon stated that nothing would drive • dog mad
sooner than to muzzle him.
Mr Dtew said a muwie is no puniahment to • dog if properly
constructed.
It was ultimately agreed that the issue of the notices should
be delayed till the retnni of Mr Arden, the magistrate.'

clerk
Mr . Drew stated that Information were laid upon oath
that n dor had been worning any parson in the street, or had
mapped at him, then the inagistnntes would white that the
notice be issued.

old such a thing never happened to her before: • gentleman
gave her two glasses of boor and it overcame her. She lied
peter been before a insgistrate in her life. She wsts going
back to Devises aa fast as she could trevel.—Fined
Meech proved the case.
Vffitwar.—Batore J. Drew, En, and Tigard.
summo for not having psid
sufficient wages to Chorine. Plaintiff said that about
three weeks ago he was employod by prisoner to do some
eiotingfor Id.. sa se • square. Ho did 64) squares at the gu
works, for ; but when he asked him for payment,
defendant .odd it is no use coming to me ; I have no money,
and you have not finished it."--Grdered to pay LI Its ld
immediately, and es costa.
John Brown and WiViast While, inmates of the Weymouth
Union Workhouse IMO charged—Brown with assaulting Alfred
Chill r, a warden's" in the bouve, and White with misbe-
hsvi.,tr; on the hth of June.—Chalker said that Brown and
White wore leo wiutes, and did all they could to annoy him
while carrying ouv the master's order, and shout 4w w..oki
ago Brown threatened his life. Complainant was ontered to
keep open a cortain window; but Brown complained of it, mod
last night While shut the window. Witness opened it again,
and White said it would mime blue right for BOMO one to give
him a crack on the head. After he had gone to bed, Brown
came and diet the window again, and whorl witness we. t to it,
Brown struck him in the face with his Set and also with a stick.
mu guenling while in bed, prisonent grumbled .bout the
draught.— Two other inmates of the union leye evidence to
that effect- —Mr. Bryant, the master, said the window Wen kept
open by directions of the doctor, and the 80161,1 of Guardian,
White i.e very discontented man, and he had hoard Brown
threaten to beat Chalker's brains out.—White wins discharged ;
Brown committed for 14 days, which lie said the Bench "ought
as well make • month."

LYTCIIETT MATRAVER%.
THIS anniversary festival of the Litehett Matravers
Friendly and Ronefit Society was held on Monday.
The members assembled shortly after ten o'olock at the
Chequers lan, and marched to church headed by the
Wool brass band, where an excellent sermon was
preached by the ger, W. M. Heath. After service
the members perambulated the village, paying oompli-
mental", visits to some of the honorary members until
dinner time. An excellent dinner was provided by Mrs
itcbert Crumpler in a field kindly lent by the worthy
seesetary of the club, and about 70 sat down. In the
evenii.g various games were Introduced for the mem-
bers and their friends, and as the weather was extremely
f4vourable we believe they passed a very plouant day.
On looking over the habitue sheet wo find the present
number of benefit members is 60, and that during the
ptst financial year the society's expenditure has ex-
ceolod its income by £l3 Ils. 10. The present wealth
ct the society is £252 Os. 11d.

WA.ItEHASI.
Tim Rev. E. J. NEWTON, of Bruton, hasbren appoined
to the pastorate of the Congregational church -in this
town.
FoUND DiIOWNRD.—An inquest was held at the
Townball, on Friday, be lore the Coroner (S. Bennett,
Esq., Mayor), on the body of John Hibbs, an inmate of
the almshouse, wh0..0 body woe found by a man coming
up the river. From the evidooco adduoei, it appeared
that the body had not peon in the water over three-
qusrters of an hour. The man of late had exhibited
si;ht symptoms of insanity. The jury returned •
verdict of" Found drowned."
PUTT Swims!), Tuesday.—Refore 0. W. Ferrer and
J. 11. Calcraft. &qrs.
Thomas Illller, of Wintorborne Kingstone, f r being
drunk, and leaving a drilling machine on the turnpike-raid,
at East Stoke, was flood las and Ise coats. Paid.
Nathaniel Chino:bin, of Langton, for being drunk and
riotous at fiwsnage on 30th May, and was lined Si. with costa,
7s—in default comnsittod for 14 days.
Henry Eilinonds, of Langton, for a like offence, was fined be
lis costs, or 11 digs.
Albert and Charles Bonfield, of fissions, summoned on a
similar charge, at Hanlon, pleaded guilty, and were each fined
Is ma 7+ coats. Nil
James COrl.lll, of Langton, for being drunk and riotous on
WU, May, was fined ba and tes costs. Its default 14 days.
Wil lain Ploippartl, of seranage, for being olrunk at Langton
on the 2.3n1 of Shy, was fined fa and emits 7,1" Paid.
Thomas Jamea, of Norden, labourer, was charged with steal-
ing, on the 4th inst., three ash faggot stick., of the value of
1,1, the property of the Rev James Pearce, of Norden. Henry
Madill, coachman to Mr Poaree, at throe on Sunday morning,
when in stable with his horses, hoard • dog bark. Ile went
out and raw prisoner, who had one stick in his hand, and was
in the act of taking two m ore. When he saw witness he put
down the sticks and walked off. Witnem told him (praonsr)
he should tell Mr Poorest of hie being there at that timo of the
morning. Prisoner, in ids deienoo, said "I maw a eat, and
caught up • stick and triol to kill it, and then throw the
atek down." Prisoner was sentenced to one weeks hard
labour.

'MANAGE.
riVat:
tera7eeoltathh.as:Thabo4l6776w.„ll.,tv.ta lajuogfamw,aertnietedmv:ltuhetaerenr:ruendutekriernnign the
litAisnitte.—The brethren of the Moulharn Lodge,
No. 1,146, held their usual meeting in the blow's=
Institute on Friday evening, when Bro. D. Ttoree was
installed W.M. for the ensuing year.
A SINGULAR AOClDiNr.—O.,esturday morning about
svon u'ol..ok, one of Mr Georgoißars's h-arees engaged
in oiling ft t.ra tq»n the p,or tramwa; she
packet Heather Bell, in shunting (the ',elate being onr
in snow?. win cruet went over the Ode vi.r
dragging the horse with It. For • time it appeared
impossible to nave the animal, there being about nine
feut of water; but, through tho united efforts of several
mon in boats and on tho pier, it was teseued perfectly
unia,ured.
Tun ItaY. G. lIINOB.—Wo are placed to be able to
announce the safe arrival in Baltimore, United States,
of the Rec. George Hinds (Independent) of this place.
lie has been most sucreessful in his misoion in connec.
tion with the 'Good Templar'," and has received •
most oerdial reception by that infinentid body, and by
Preaident Grant at Washiogton City, to whom he and
collrnguo have bon intralueed. lie purposes re.
tarring this inenth, tt, as to be in &gland by tho end
of dune er early in July.
"Sumuttgg AND SHADOW" Swi•lM.K.—We observe
th.at the booksellers of Swanage were not the only ones
who received as note, with crest, Sta, to the following
elf.ot :—"Lady Scott, tat tho reoommendation of a
friend, would like unclosed book to be obtained for her
as 800 n RA possible. On her return from town in • few
days ahe will call and pay for it," Ipswich, Usbridge
anal other platted have keen made the sub, tots of this
attempted swindle. The price of the book "Sunshine
and Shadow" is 10i 61, and hod the booksellers been
imprudent enough to act upon the order, a considerable
profit would have married to the author or publisher.
AOCIDINT.—OH Saturday as • pest horse was blip!
driven through this place by Mr. Neigh, of Blt rinfA
made a sudden start at tho west end of the tetra, nl,,
galloped as tett as it was able until it seine to .stve_
marrow pert of the street above Jabdire-ser
it got upon the p ivement and fell very h
loft errs woo
extrioatiog ho found that his p.
a.
broken. The towmpeople who were near an
sweittnhe
groat
vuiopeel,nto.,tieigat,tehegigwaidlettfrotwhelueargoo.M.Fr'.
the time of the soandent, rendered eyerygooolt
Anabor nn,
he was immediately taken to lb. i
the evening of
at
bl to return to Wareham on
he moss
the saute vkiy.
Nuapcmilsh
Mr. Delsmotto very soon set the broken bone, so ;II

WI M DORN&
Fins Ilininons.—The authority being unable
to tako charge of the dro esglno, It has been trans.
furred to Ito gal inspeotora
UNJUHT SrAWARM —At the patty a salons on
Fridsy, ham., C. J. nuke., Rm., and • fall benoh,
ltiehar.l I.y earl, of Witnborne, one of tho stewards
of tho C.nford Manor Friendly Societr. was ohorged
with mio-suplying the Mani of £.5 14.. 7d., which had
been eutrustod to him on the 7th of Fobruary loot. It
spricared that ibo defendant hal squandered tbs money
in druokenness ; and the bench committed him for two
months' hard labour in default of payment of the aboye
slim and 9 u.I coats.

MEW! '

is being burnt. A
music," and such was the horrid din, created with camp ' GRRAT FIRES AT CON; iTANTINOri.E.
kettleuand other vile in.trum,tits, on their appearance.
that by : „me it coo mia,an* d that numerous swarms JUNI 7.—This merning uses hr olio , ut. Mame ; sinvd.
of broil had ei,„.,,d from their bins. The noise eon- ' taneously at various points of th e city, 0110 at Valide
tinned throughout the night. Tape:l:sumo e,imnteyarearthooe
msprnote:rehedre. tlhne ' Ittrohisatpttret of the
are
Tug annual gathering of the Kinson Friendly Society
1 but was quickly extinguished, t bough eensitierable
7,,,,,... took about I.oohhmoudseescooncafin7e.l. A
As-tobini,,,i 1
alstrookeillutta in
yuFkeritai:
which his now been established 41
place recently in a field opposite the Dolphin Inn,
whore • spacious booth had been erected for their
Calderiin, about 20 booms ani slim
acoommodstion. The weather being beautifully fine.
numerous visitors from the adjacent villages arrived fourth at Eyoub, in the Golden illo re quarter, where
to witness the procession to the village church, which about 5o houses aro bust,ing. It is tt nerally hdh-vtd
was of a very imposing character, and the soul-inspir. that the fires are the work of fecund'. rice. Fortunately
there is only • slight wind.
tag strains of the farfamod Kineon brass band, under
the conductorship of Mr. Charles Saunders, renamed
it still more attractive. A. most eloquent discourse
was delivered by the litrt• K. F. Illaniel, after which
they returned to the field, and beneath the canvaseel
txmopy rnrtook of 4 ::o4tlly repeat, proviaod by mine
hest of the Dalptio, will., as on former occasions,
proved Limself to ba • first-rate caterer. The Rev. E.
F. Daniel officiated as chairman. On the removal of
tr.e cloth the u,ual loyal and patilotio toasts were
given by the rev, chairman with suitable remarks, and
others of a more general character followed. As reff&rd,
the finances of the club, it was announced that the
funds in hand amounted to £1,400, • goodly suns, we
think, to provide against unforseen emergendes.
Amongst the company we observed the Rev. J. tf.
Austen, and several infinential gentlemen of the
locality, staunch patrons of the club, and several others
who enrolled themselves as honorary members, thereby
showing the interest they feel in institatioes of this
description. The club subeequently perambulated the
village, and before the real femme of their principal
supporters, our old friend Saunders with his talented
band, performed in exquisite style choice selections of
music. They then returned to the field and whetted
ther whistles with Spencer's potent beverage, the
exhiliaratieg effect of which set old and young a jigg.
log to the music of the band, till the close of day,
when they gradually dispersed to their respeetive
homes. We bad almost omitted to mention that the
worthy proprietor of the Royal Oak, Mr. William
Arnold, secured the servietri of the newly formed
Tabat village hand, which occasioned his hostlery to
be well patronised by the lovers of harmony, and
which still further addei to the smuseuseuts whieh
accrued on the 41st anniversary of the Kinsen Friendly
&Met),

LIBELLING THE PRINCE OF WALt

His royal [lichee.* proti.!•••1 ...t floe featly,' , of ~,,..
HOMO (or Little Boys. Wo "..:ad that 17
~, /,,,k,c;
said :
What could ho more dreadful than to see, fn ma ,
(hots wretched miserable little children alio m layei?nd,a,,y,!
street., who keen WI little save did bow 4or eili
..... j,:).„,..ab1i
rtihes.tocc.infssth dwnoudr
live, .4' who were tin ir parenbi and natural ".
Inted be felt, then, to be the duty of every ir jimitectors 1 It
x Christian to
endeavour to &whore's. the condition ed
.e children In the
"It is • wise
that had beets done by this eanilliy.
fdlow.crestures. lie C,1,11f1 %Mak (ppm ea,
Now, it is possible that the lite
knowyknnoot..
Its
owntheir
fathpx; ".
bellevs the Price of Wales lade .
c.mthrisderaUt‘bhmleatlittle children" ere nor and these 0 wretched
wise. But we cannot
Lod in sueh very coarse
jolting. And it sw° "'ad iwnik w the joke about the
"wretched miserable little chi' droll," we utterly rtject
be
id not reaniro the ail of
Ilse charity to tell him wl ,0 were his parnnta
and
natural protectors.
tperiPennePt. Qst*Art°uallijo'vk cent shout
h u:
t' b is Royal Highness's ex.
The teportors mast bees robot, or else the Prince will
hive to read his speecheli and have copies written out
for (he press.

POOLE.
iLs
exsmoe
twwi cva
Rig
.oir
.1--
solicitors.3l r,k ho4T.
tit:
u passed m Parkinsony
hittbe mpreliminary
ja [jacket, k epr
Harker was unanimously cleated Alderman in the pleas
of Mr. Ifarria deonsaed, and • vacancy is caused in the
roan Coanoil fur the north-west ward.
CONGREGATIONAL BIBLIC CLAN& -Oa Tuesday ILr.
John Goff, in aeoordsnee with him mann d custom, took
tlil3 cl
ehy.unin:oi
inn (about
with
(selrout 4Ointre Congregationalmber), Chapel,
longing to the
u
fur a day's "outing" to Lulworth.
Tax Somerset and DorsA Railway Extension Hill
beg passed tho House of Commons committee, but it
Is entreated it will be opposed in the House of Lord,.
°Amp klewriso.—The annual camp meeting of the
Primitive Methodists WA' held on Sunday, in the
ladies' W.:thing Field. A procession stoned from the
gray, singing hymn.. I ho fold ad 'roues were
delivered. In the afternoon a seeond eery ice was held.
A large concourse of people assembled. In the even.
log a "love fesat" took place l tho chapel, and wee
Isi oly att. tided.
RIFLZ ComPlermON.— The cup presented by Colour.
Sergeant Felker.' for competition by the memben of
the 4th Dorset w:s again shut for on Wednesday, when
Private Stone was suoceaatul with • score of 57 points.
Corp: al Hawke.' and Private Iftwkes have each been
anooessful in former shootings, but the conditions re-
quire the prise to be won three times. Corporal
tgawkes and Private Stone will represent the corps at
Wimbledon this year.
PETTT SIISSIONS, Thorwlay. More the Key*?
(Alderman .1. Harker), and C. J. Stone and W. L. C. Adey,
Esqrs.
cusses or CILUSLTT TO A 11101111.-ItIXJAMIN RIMINI'S, of
Lytchett )la:ravers, was amaiwined by Supt. If unt for cruelly
titnAting a horse by beating It with a stick.-0a Saturday,
P.C. lialdment, who Is stationed at Parkstone, was In his
house, when ho heard a sound of blows, and on going out, he
saw the detendant beating • horse with • stick. The horse,
together with • pony, was drawing up the MU • waggon laden
with goods. Witness remonstrated with defendant, who
replied- that the horse would not go. Witness kad th,
waggon was overloaded, sod he mid he knew h• Ind rather
too much up. The horse was much eshausted. Witness
cautioned defendant not to repeat the cruetty, but when Dear
the fountain he spin beat the horse, and witness took the
stick from him—The answer to the charge was that defendant
used no more floggingthan was reasonable in driving the hone.
—He was flood Si, rki. and costa
WILK:. Lassos—There wore summonaed against three girls
for wilfully damaging rose trees at Longfleal—There have
been numerous complaints throughout the borough of such
acta of damage, but In consequence of the youth of the
defendants the present charges were withdrawn.