The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-17 00:00:00

'IME isORSET COUNTY EXPREiS AND AGRICOLTURAL GAZETTE, ruEsiuv, MAY 17, 1881.

W ZYNOI7TII.

sranw, toi ttgmbo.of fervoot str4..ur. io cati.ø. of
to nrxranc• h.. truly of lit. y ..tra gainel many
• Ihtrants who would 12oforetqn • boys teetad content

clothes, the cost, tunic, belt, en I cap. at Iraber's
lamp; butt e facings were cut ~11: the boot a were fount
at a."."2oad•hitid clothe, shop, w.tete.tbey, efera sold

L..w.c "it *J.' 'ifireb at Et.
ad p ,
Wall,' "L Lo B us Etc& Tue r Wa4 041 I a
-
arms woe piled in this airl Ware ttpy tell
t warned atimr refreshmint sod dispersint ti

view to ay.idiug unnecessary. litig Aton, bu.. the
defendant. Mr. StruNell, per-i•iteutly declined t,) give
the LUMIOV. Innig dein ice, .tut,,ho, other instr.ero,

with iinpaarive watlbfulnass aaainat par* ,nal Inc al.
armistice at. the har.il of the ar •h•enemy of eo mine
whose heads are w- k to en ow, awl wit. et min,la
are t, cm unevenly bal tivaid to with.tald it. lint it mu.t
be no vnised at a fatt bv all who wi.li to aci.ieva roal
. . . .

mother shop,
for half-e-cmwn —Primmer el-cted t bs tried nor.—
The Mayor seated that by &letter from the Col mol it
asmenred prisoner heri also committed 1 military
offences, and the I! Jonel es'red tits! he might be
fletiverea to the milker dimities ; the cam was

.1 ther were
i.e. their frien4ç in return at eight. in order trins.r.lii to
the tram. Lesring the P mt'am lons at their bread
awl cheers aa4 goner or other beer, we rind the
Virtu liii aw.k d with a grit bun rol enuo.l. tie str4eta
p w t't many pr ni nong when
. . -

gr. S 'morn contead,, I Via the MOO Was given as
Fred gift. He ( gr. t tie jury w mid
have abundant and overwhelming testimony in support
of the plaintiff's claim,
Mr. W. Louis Anima said he -

_
Yearn ilarr and other uni•orms m.ke dee,inesi toan
inns, la the &uneaten ci Eniti.b crowd. At th
orderly room. in the Royal T•rreoe, aro toe Percents
busy with their want., an I the co in, S )rae .n,-314j1r
trrln r hard to meet all at ono . 11. • incl•fir things
fall into ibeirusualSativilar night it .cc. Only the seething
4.4T1T14 in Mary-41' we are NON, iteose Alz I In.r Mill icy
than um... Tire b tgle calla the Por Vend Voluntee a, and
th-y go off by train, and we all set .le down Li prepare tor
Y.imanry Sunday.
The "mar-Ming-in state" revs iii that the ribortrioniinse
• of tbe regiment are maioly chargeable to Melbury and
Wimborne crone. tboueh. hat hey been up to the
average, the Q O.Y.C. of MI would not have antra ici od
the good old times, when, inhabitants remember, thiy
mustered about WI/
bIAnCIIING•In
S 1 AFT. —Cootan and "adjutant the Ron. E. Vesey,
Suegeon Daeiels, Veterinary Surgeon Rowe.
DOICIIICITIA. —Lieut. if. B. Middleton. L•ent Toomten.
11.0. Q M. Daunt in. 4 non-cansiniadoned officers, VI ralal
and tile. Total, 31.
MILLBURY. —4.1. N. Genre, 4 nOn•COMMillliOnOd ofil,ers,
11 risk and file. Total, 17.
Vate.—Ciptain Guest, Lieutenant Chapman, 3 n
corniniesioned officers. 31 rank Lod file. Total, 31.
tilictitoong.—Capt. O 'den, Lieut. Sutton. 6 non-
cenumimioned officers, 18 rink and file. Total, M.
BLANDFORD.—C int. timbre, Lent the Hun. Mr.
Portman, 5 non•commOsioaed ofil:ers, 39 rank and file.
Total, 45.
WINSOILIE. —2 non-cimmissioned officers. 2 rank and
file.
Torat—Staff, 3: Doreheste-, 31: Melbure. 17; Vale,
39; Sherborne. 99 ; Blandlord, ; Winaborne, 4.
Total, 145.
On Sunday the regiment assembled, ant amidst very
large crowds of people attended Divine service at St.
Mary'e Churob, where seats were given them as usual in
the middle of the body. An extra large congreestion
attended, the galleries bein; well filled. The Rev. J.
Watney was assisted by the Rev. J. Miller with the
1011101211.

onecess-in the desired dir.ction, that if many meta .1
influence and importance have recently fie duel to the
banner of avoe•l total al....thence, their open pa-
lmation of the ptinciele has been evoked by the
terrible realisation of the horrifyinr fact that the
eery thews and mimes of Vie community were heir g
too daringly mei too eneeesslully ass.iled by the
sedeetive liquor. This is a point that should keep
the real worker. well up to their ditty. Mary
meet excellent things were said, and mmy a telang
hi; was male at the conterencee ant meelieue oi lest
week, and one important feature was visible to tumoral
4 the addressee.. Many might have parsed it over
annoticed ; but it was still there. We allude to the
straiehtforward. honest. fair and abovehosati —if some-
what Mont—mode of expression a lambed by some of
the speaker,. It is werthy of being borne in mind
that the descendant of the stern old Deratriges, whe
gave the conquering legions of Rome so ranch trouble,
are shrewdly straight to the point in their ideee. lf
you wish to gain their hearing, end to ensure their
earn**, serious oansideratiou of a matter, however
trivial, it were well to keep well "in the centre of the
road" of reasoning while speaking; they are jealously
easpieinua of anything approaching " cane
And the slightest deviation from thorough-going,
direct, honest, "straight from the shoulder" argument.,
ere apt to make them look with detestation upon wh t
might etherwise prove a palatable and agemable
matter. Ones arouse that mistrust, and the subject
appealed to becomes as the deaf adder that will not
herd the voice ef the charmer, charm he never so
windy. Our temperance friends will pardon the
advancement of • few suggestions, remembering that
they are prompted by • &titre to pea the laudable
effort,r just put forward productive of something beyond
barren speech-melting. It must be admitted that the
greater part of those who would be really and traly
taenefithed by the adoption of strict temperaoae
principles, are such as will not, and often cannot,
attend • pubilie meeting. The power of drink has
reduced them to a wretched condition of poverty, and
II they are able to maintain a miserable existence, it is
i. exteet of their ability. We trust we may not be
mineidered to democratic in our views if we venture
te amen that the men of (moist' are equally worthy of
ommideretion with their fellowmen of broad-cloth.
hat will a poor, nervelevs inebriate, arrayed only
in a tethered cove-irg of ei.einroy. venture ieto
se assembly wheedle th mulimde rejo'c in en elly
oparel ! "The meeting may laa "public." but es
lax as he is a ancerwed it is ex elusive AP
the realms of Paradise to the posies /midair., of
Heim. Then be are they tn he reached' Here ie
▪ getestion worthy of serious rat etion, even by the
Grand Worthy Cielef Templar ef England himself.
In the "hedges and highways" there is work—bird
week, M Meet/I—to be done, if temperance is t. be a
✓ealty in the (abate. .411 the victims of drink are net
of
the tapper or middle clam., urn those ef the lower
Meats. are deserving of real cempas.ionate looking
after--someone to endeavour to give them improve,'
dwellings, and. as • cansequence, more c infort .ble
leonine someone to cmvince them that they are not
aleeerether Ahmed below the level .4 nkin I. es-en
elategh they have lost o ‘ste to a ,a arid s me''
,ote to etend by them in the ter ill :trance:o fir
etiatence itself which oft times driv.e the hoyden
dips ansulat to rush for ref uge into a self -sought 4rave.
DORDHESTEe. -
Vatmesce.- Ae. the Galante Hal' l on Saturlay,
Wien Colonel Biegienn, George Willierev, wee
4:UrBed with vagrancy ex Chickerel—P.('. Baker
proweal the cam, and pets -met was sentenced to 7 drys'
imprisonment.
Tete CSICKICT CLUB—After cansiderasa4 •jelay and
segotistion,s capital ground lots been obtetne.
leauale Mill Pre tic.: has r,.mtneliced, Ind we unJer.
stand the firstege etch match of the season will take
place akertly.
Lemmas AND Souerat•Wgereate RalLWat. The
train returns of the Lorthos and South•Weeern
Railway for the past week show an lecrense of i.7.5d0,
as compered with the c =tip wadies pared of I as:
peer,
nitrite DlErtiSc.—Lt Charminster en ad; tamed
smutty isestine was held on Ito i'lay, at the perjsh
e beech, f..rr the purpose of c unsligring what steps
should be taken to provide a new burying groan I
owing to the eve wded state of the chtirehymel. Mr, C,
Potency estimated that he had repert t' make on
account of Mr. laeridan's inners, and be was now
resrey in Loedos, so that n arrangements had been
anarU.—The Vica• then orvosed, and Mr. Dunning
,soc +tided, that a committee "Olive gentlemen be ap-
pointed to further c .saiiler the matter. This
concluded the proceeding,.
kkottoomit Platt Seselose, Monday.-- issivere rhe
M.eyor (W. Hardee, Esq.), Alderman Davis, twine,
and Gemmel, and .1. Pealed Jilisri. E q.--Thomas
*midi, Was summoned for committing a nuiaanc, in
High West-street, contrary to the bye-laws on the 7th
of elev.—Defendant pie sal mily, art was fined is.
sad awte.--Froderick Ma:we if Fordington, was
fated le. and colts fir neglecting ie. I.elle bin chimney
swept.
lermetene CtOrtgre.— Sat the B 'rough ?one .)nrt.
eel Wednesday, bef we the Mayor (W. Durdeo,
two artillerymen slimed Thomas Hirons and James
Mitchell were charged with felonienaly stealing •
flannel shirt and other clothing, and as clunk velue
El lie., the property of Frederick 't tuner, also an
sefilleryeams.—The prisoners were remanded till this
(Thareday) morning. —The prisoners were again
brought up this morning, when Frederick 'rureer, •
driver in the Royal Horse Artillery, stated that no
Sundey evening he left barracks about twenty minutes
to eight. When he returned, abopt hell-vest nine,
he found the straps of his kit undone, and there were
miming • flannel shirt and other articles of wearing
-arfleatte From his bag had been upon one pair of
wonted gloves, • wool scarf, and a ilannel belt;
timepiece that WU hung beside his bed, and Die comet
handkerehied, He valued the whole at
Hiram was in the barrack-room when he left on Sure
My evening, and liirons and Mitchell had both been
frwasing from ha:radial since ),londay.—Henry Tett, •
arms' to Mr. Sismondi (Monckton), stated that n
Sunday night he met the two aissoners on the London-
coed, we was coming to D ter, it was about 11
o'clock. They asked how far it wee to the next place.
They eared where be was going, and he replied
Monate°s and they raid they would go with'.
Mitcheil offered him • pair of drawers, which ha ,
They walked on together, and when they got to his
house he gave them some ale, and Mitchell gave him s
of gloves which he accepted. Hirons gave
gem' the scarf. He heeded the things to the police-
Madan. —The prisoners were then remanded until Mon.
jjaxnerning.—The prisoner was again brought up this
daisy) morning, and in e eneoction with them
frank Newman was ch aged with nod, ins the flannel
,eljra and gperosey, well knowing them to have been
*geese Ills. Weston appeared to promecte.-.
Frederick Verner, the prosecutor, confirmed bss
*widest*. In addision t this he Henti6l4 the flannel
and the guernsey. The Lame had been cut out of the
Illasenel end • fresh piece put it Tame were still missing
a pals of oceton socks, an.l • timepiece.
Genf? West stated that on Sun ey ni,Met 'May Bth) he
was I. the Kfag'e Arms etable' when all tlires prisoners
oaseetethe etable door. Mitchell came to thestableeni
asked (or • light. He replied his master did not allow
d prisoner said ee Reid hard," I went to
=rad an
young nwe something. lif.e then took his
regimental coat and his shirt off, and showed Newman
• pommy which he also took off, which Le else
offered to sell it to his:. Mitchell offered him the
Illannel with it. Newman gave him As. for them.
Hermes said to him Yoe might es well have the
ereweee ton," Ile rail he did not wept them.
meltages observed a mark on the t innei sggirt.
Meer Newman paid the money the ::01a4ers
haft Furner raid the guernsey were mum
evetside the shirt, sod then only when oa a earn paign.
ines guernsey was worth 2.. 61., the flannel ab ant ea.,
jwd %fie drawer' ev. 114 P.C. I ,unn 5.1.1 he went t
Jeessigeen'e boom on Thursday last, mid found there a
guernsey mad • flannel 1 ain.l th., fl .01
meere In thelretchen. and Newman's will fet,ched the
frogplivetsire. The chit appeared to have
ibsen lately welshed. On the lath te- went to
meek ase company with Sergeant Mb-obeli. He
the prisoner' in a brothel. On charging
tebwitutste theft they both denied ie He took
Awn to the Weymouth rPomi ,.station. Previous to
elYe be had been to the pawnbroker's at Weymouth.
Se mew the assistant Francis r, wet. Power after.
wad to the polke-etstien, and identified the
epeeppeer Mitchell as the U. who had bit aughe the
etinseplem to him. He asked there what they had
xboe with it, and they replied that they had flit to
the landlord of the Globe. After other evidence;
Mitchell and lefirons were eentencei to six weeks
herd labour, and Newman was dismissed, an there
wes some doubt in his ease as to guilty know-
i•de%
offAingizarrss.
Petrel) Ilstmaaorax Feu teneace.—Daring the
rrtZrtnight Mr. Morecoan, a blind evangelist, from
'. has been bolding 'medal revival services in
eke eaie ye place of wawebise and mach good has
ruegeee. Oa Friday lest, it bake the last evening of
taie gay. ta.' meeting was held Is the chapel wheu
pew mere premet, sell part yok of • eaPltel tea.
the te.,..,awbetin; SIM lii I at the same eleeee
the eitasiet wee well filled. Mr. It. Davis
oe) was sOeed to the chair, and addresses were
od by the abilwan. Mr. G. Hicks, ldr. Come r,
inieneen (Wieirmeq, and hotly by Mr. More
who earnestly fellowlegellso same an rein as the
2,lB.BPeekees. exhorted all L./Agent to aatend to the
grate provided. A ooneceme tees made at
e• lames offid theineetiog wool
uda 10144144 T and

therefor* adj mud till to.uremost morning.—
C mporal Gauge Willisms alias John Mi'es, was u
*.aeurdsy brought up for seutenc- before the Mayor
(It. N. Bogard, F. 44.), B. Hopkins, Esq.. J. E.
Robens, Pegs., and V. Talbot, S' q —Thin wee the
man who was sent tint to get change of the
property of Sergeant W. P .wor, and wh went to
Bristol, where he as toll med, atol brought hack by
P.C. itullmo—The Mayor asked the Sunerint-n lent
whet h koew of the p isoner, and Mr. Vickery
repligi Williams had been trying to impose on the
Good Templar', and had been cautioned by the Grand
Lodge. The Watchword gave an account of his
attempt, and he believed Mr. Honnsell could confirm
the stetereent. —Mr. W. C. T. Houns.ll "wanted.—
Supt. Vickery continued that Colonel Hail wished the
cue to be dealt with by the Ruch. Hai prisoner
been In the regulsr army he could have been liable
to be tried for military offences: but, he being in the
Militia, who would be disbanded brand-by, the
Colonel wished to leave the case to the magistrates.
The money was not stolen from the regiment; but
Sergeant Power would hove to make it up. Mr.
Vickery reminded the Beach that prisoner had
destroyed part of his uniform. and sold part.—The
Mayor said it was • very bad case Indeed; the
prisoner seemed to have been going from worse to
worse. The money was stolen from a poor mu,
whose wife and family would suffer from the loss, and
though the Bench had nothing to do with his
military offence", hie conduct was an bad that they
should give him tie months' hard labour—Prisoner
who spoke with difficulty. stammering, said he could
make up the money which he had received. Part of it he
had ; but there was no chance of making it up before.
—The Superintendent returned prisoner had every
opportunity to go and recover the money, and for the
sake of tbe sergeant they would have been very glad
for him to do so; but at Bristol the man gave • false
vuute.---The Mayor arl.led the only doubt the
magistrates bad telt was whether they should not
send him for trial, and then be would hive • very
much longer term ; it wee • very bad cue indeed.
FORCING TRE Mil.tria Ltetee.—Three young men,
named Perry, Wellman, and Robert Ferry, were
cha. gad with assaultiegJeseph Evans, • militiaman.
—Berry Arnold said on Sunday he was on ditty keep-
ing the civilians from going through the tents on the
Nothe, on Sunday afternoon, when Wellman Came
tuch; wheel's ordered him back; but defendant
struck turn in the face, and Ferry also struck Joseph
Evans. The other man had a telescope that he wee
mot ing through, and all deree wer3 acting together.—
Mr. Haute defended, and crossexanaiued the witnes.,
who said he wen a recruit. Wellman went dr.) the
tent—yes, be meant it; he went right droo the cane"
but be did not mike a great bole, he didn't go that
wry. He had gone part of the way through the lines,
anti witness pulled him back. Evans came, and th
We)lrnan was cra the rale lighting him. 1)14 not shove
F. rry shoot; iii had a ;.tileracope with two glasses ; bad
this thing in his hand awl knocked down Evans with
it. No one bnt witness took Ferry by the leg, and did
not see anyone strike him; witnees held him for two
minnfe• aeres, the mils —By th Maror : Wad a
sentinel on duty ; his beat was from the railings
to five (cots tip, an I the man came within
his beat. Joseph Evans showed the block
eye which )'e.-ry had given hint when he
went to as.tst the sentlt in his duty Dr. Drew
said ths witness appeared to be a ihdthfel
doing his duty in that st,tion of life in which he wan
called.—Witness sell Ferry and Welimsn go' otter in
spite of the sentry, who took Wellman by the 14, and
held him over the rail a few minute.: but his heal
was net on the ground. Ferry knocked the witness
down with the glue .s, and hi, eye wis SO swelled that
he coil,' not see .nit of it on Monday morninr.
Witners di I nt itoike either of them —Th en is
Ands use, e nether militiernan, heard %Vellum sa he
wo'l go Gown throngh where the " picquet" was.
The " • stoop. i :rip, and he fell upon him;
a 1 three riefendants went &la 11, op; titer each other;
but he di I not see Perry e•rike enrols. Wellman
was seized by the "I irquet." and Seize .1 him again,
and they both fell down. Perry was in the field, bet
eil•I not come within the line of tents.—iergeant
Viiiliarn king, Rt., Wle lying on the Nothe, on
Sunday afternoon, when he saw the three defendants
try to pees the sealer. who called another man, when
Femy struck him with a teiescope. Mt three tri•el
ti f, ice the -entry, 'pd Perry was s- .1 th in 4Ye Yards
from the others s witness sow °nen( hie own men there,
went down, and the three tiefetvlent, doubled if.
Dirl not see anyone if i 1 by the legs on the rails. 'rho
telescipe was nearly a' lorg as biz stick, The sentry
w.w, if anything, ton leni.nt it witness hal been
there, they wool I not have parawl : and the sentry,
having his arms, ought to have form'.! them back, or
g ,n6noi all three—On Mr. Harne's application to
dismiss Perry, be was ordered to stand ~own, thonzh
he was not dismissed. -Mr. Hoene Paid Ferry went to
see a friend, and the others we t with hi'n : on, get
over and was seized by a militintnae, and Ferry went
to help his nephew. No don t they committed a
wslit,,ry offence; but rry nit strike the sentry
with • tele-cou, for it was not in the 1121111'4 hand
when he struck the blow. Tw-nty old red-jackets
pads a most violent attack on the defen 'an'. —The
'Mayor k.cinted (pit that when the men got end within
the lines, 'Way Fere bound to go beck whichever way
they were ordered.- Mr. Horne'. argument was that
the blow was not struck with :he telescope, but by
Ferry's hand, and the affair was'greatly exx„ggel!'ed.—
John Hallett was called on the other side: and swore
ihet Mr. Ferry saw his nephew in the bends of •
nallitit.nagn, when he cave the glass to some ems else,
got over, was Strang 1113 by the g over the rail, and
struck by nue of the militiamen. When he gat up he
returned the compliment, and knocked the militiaman
slown.—Mr. Hanne ha I other witnesses; bit the
whole of the facti being out, he left the eau there.—
The Bench retired, and after a short time, the Mayor
.aid the militia Ltd always conducted themselves
very well when In Weyouth. Qn this occasion
Ar oak! e.nd Eyann #ld their duty well, although maw
recruits, and it Mil DO credit to the three defendants
to try and beekk the line'. Bat Ferry ecemed to
have done nothing more, end be woui4 be diemissed ;
while the other two were fined each, includine
c sta. The Mayor hoped this would be • warning to
the people of the town not to tsy ii make the Militi•
break their duty, for that duty they had to do, being
servants of the Queen. Set:ea-it liitte had also given
hia evidence very well.

lided at 27, St.

Mortin's-lone, Salisbury, and wsa chief c'erk f the
County Court of Wiltshire. The defendant Morales's
wei adjudiaded bankrupt, edwich reference to woich
witness produced the file Nhowirig that Mr. Wilrou, the
registrar, was appoint° l trustee in the estate. (lie
produced the order of the Court formally appoiaturg
Mr. Wilson tru rtee.
Mr. Cherie* Thom Is R hins, solicitor, Shaftesbury,
aud clerk of tie b nigh in sdistrates, pro lur.lrti toe
minute book of the borough magistrates. Un ler date
27th September, 1879, he found there that Alfred
Mainers, described as of Slisftesbury, clerk, was
charged by George Kearney, grocer, with feloniously
and fraudently embezzling an I stealing certiriu suusn
of money ranouutiog to about K.BllO, received on accouut
of his ill is%or,
Witness ihen read over the charge as enteral in the
book, embodying the above facts. Ile was reminded
on boil to appesr before the county m sgietrates,
himself in 1:200 bud two other sureties of 1:100 e sch,
one of the latter being the defendant, Mr. Richard
Struguell.
Mr. Foote: Have you the recognlzanoes here?
Witness: No.
The recognisance' not being forthcoming after
enquiries had been made among others concerned in
the MS* in Court,
Mr. Foote submitted that the recognizance, ought
to have been produced by the plaintiff's vile.
His Lordship said that if such an objection were
raioed he should certainly mote them psy the costs of
the adjourtment if there were any real unnecessary
doubt about the matter.
Mr. Foote: But I want the actual terms of the re-
cognizes:era accurately, my lord.
Mr. Jones: As a matter of fact, my lord, I believe
the recogniz agree have been in id diligently searched
for, but without success.
After some further conversation. •
Ilia Lordship, addressing Mr. Foote, said that his
(Mr. Foote's) client admitted the fact that the justices
adjourned the further hearing of the case before the
county justices for the susunty of Dorset, 'sitting in the
Petty deasional Divirloo f Shaftsebury. That
embraced what was put before the county justices, and
admitting that it also comprised the terrace( the recog.

111

cognixanCes.
Mr. Henry Green, Shafteebary, clerk to Messrs.
Bell and Freame, and county magistrates' clerk fir
the Petty Sessional divieion of Shaftesbury, produced
the minut b iok of the Court, but there was no entry
respecting Manners' case, lie knew that it was blifore
the bench on the 30:11 September, 1379. He was
present, and Mr. ldibbins, on the behalf of Mr.
Keareley app, for a warrant for Id inners'
apprehension. Witness prepared the informntion,
upon which Mr. Kearsley was sworn and the warrant
issued. In reply to Mr. Jones, witness said that he
had never known a case taken on rimend from the
b irough magistrates by ehe county magiet 'ate& Too
I Mar exorcised jarieilictiot in Shaftesbury for the
purpose of dealing with cases of felony.
Mr. George Gongs, land steward, Shaftesbnry,
etaininal by Mr..liiiii is, it oid that on ors'iout tho 27th
September, 1879, he sa r the let milant truguvil. 1-is
came to hint avail asked whether if he got id:entity he
would be doing right in s•aoiing bail for Manners. If
said bee ow nit ohjectioa t it. Solnitquently to th it
ho learnt that the money bad halo p to hiin. Ile
PPAi.: that £lOO had b-en ilepoaitiil with him as b • ol
for his bail for Marone: a, mud that it hat been du'y
deposited.
Mr. Foote : Did he may that he had had a cheque
for £lOO for becomiag bail or as security for becoming
bail!--A.: I believe as security.—Q.: Are you in a
position to swear that he use,' the word " sscurity."—
A. : Thst w the anhe.anoe of it.
Mr. George Kearaley, incr.:haat, Shaftesbury,
was examined by Joues, wh asked: I believe
that some days after the coos, of Manners hist been
before the county ma.ii striates you tact Stir/goal!, the
defendant!—A. : I nil.
Hie Lor lohip : I supp tie you are the only credit ir,
Mr. Kearsley.—A.: I am, my lord.
His Lordship (a litrasiin cotmsel): Would it not be
better here that this £lOO should be given up, cud
that it may be understood there will as no call upon
him if the recogniz axes toe eierts:eil ?—A.: B ith are
evidently sensible men, and the case might be then
Isettled.
Mr. June.: 'Float is procisHy whet we have been
lanxious should b, tho couclusion of the case, but on.
fortunately we have be so persistently resisted.
Hi 4 14.)rdatip ; it appsars t we to be the rational
thing to do.
Mr. Pieit sail he must holl that his cheat was in a
positiou to show that this money was entrusted to
him as he had a very ereat risk, that that risk load
not yet massed and that uo die the terms of the ,gree-
ment he was fairly eta: i to it.
His Lo.dship said that, of coup*, he (Mr. Foot)
could woo-sad as he chose, but ih -re cool I not be
anything much clearer than that the £lOO was in
all probability emaezzled by Maaaers from Mr.
Kea -elev.
Mr. F ot : There is not tho slightest evidence
before the Court that this money ever belooge I to
Mr. Keathley.
His Lendshiis: Your client knows his own cause.
I wil not press it further.
Mr. Kearsley's exauainaiol Wal now resumed.
Mr. Junes: Yoi met Strognell is me time after
the caw h 00l c tine before the magietiate• ?—A.:
Q.: Did yon say any: hiug at, iut the sum id klbd
he Itall received from Nita IMIrl I did.—Q.:
State the convereati in that t ctk place,—?..: I met
Strugnell in the street, and h tail, "I have been
to Mr. Genge's office, and I promised to pay him
over the sum of £lOO ai soon as he is prepared w.th
a receipt." I said I was much obliged to him,
because it would have at hniniese amount of trouble.
Mr. Jones: Did he say anything as to whom the
£lOO belonged?—?.. : He said, "The £lOO belongs to
you and not to me; there is ui, doubt the £lOO is what
he robbed you of."—q.: Did y. it go to Mr. Genge's
office and get this? 11300,1 produced.j—A. : I went
round to Mr. Genge's office at the same time, and he
told in. that he load just seen iitrugnell. who ha I pro-
mised to pay the £lOO, aid he (tie. Gangs) advised toe
to give bun a b n l.—Q.: liii you go with that bond
to Mr. Strugnell's in conwenv With Mr. Robins ?
lA, yea, and it is signal by we : Did you show
that bond to Mr. Strognell?—A. : We told him that
the honci was ready and sigma', .ad asked for the
2100.
Mr. Jones, to Mr. Keareley i• Did you ask Mr.
Strugnell to head over the mouei op condition of the
bond being signed ?-a.: lie chnal at the time,
saying it was not convenieat. 1 &WM called upon lit
the course of few days, when he said he would speak
further oh int it.
Mr. Jones: And I believe you have since pr weed
him! -A. : Yes, the next touts! saw him, altars .M 9
c invereation. I told him that if he did not pay ho
money I should to obliged to t oke other messwee,
when he sail "If it comas ti this;. I won't pay it a:
all.—Q. : h'Pta e Li you whelhor it was a gift
fur him Of othorwise ? a. : 150 sail it was given to
him to indemnify him air dant any ((us, to make him
gals supp ise Manners did not return.—Q. : I believe
you have wit received the money ?—A.
Mr Jones That ie iitor are.
Mr. Foot eubmitted that there was no came on two
grounds. Thot,.. that the contract alleged in the
pleadings. Ramming it to ha proved, was one ou which
they c odd not g the jury upon as illegal and against
the policy of the law. Prior to the recognizance tatiqg
entered into Nlanners had agreed to deposit with the
defeniant £l.OO to in lannify hint in the event of the
tee PgaiZSAICO being esti eat d. colon the cenilitine that
the sum of LlOO shonld be returned to him in thb event
of the leo igiiisionee not being estreated, and thereupon
he mate the detest.
His Is irdship : knit, in fact, any that the contract
between Meitner,' and Stragnell in illsgal on • point of
law?

4

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II

111
11

,
I. ,

.A.Zr?sas

wbou

10•111011
the co

th.; )(Ito,
Daisd.orobe.teriad Mr. John Mullett
Vorset Cottniq express. Tile MATO% A flotailejoeor Liougiasa.ofhadfoarl„oss brownonthttiori,
aktkirr a 13ttnat DIVOWSVIATION.— a oad Os the wa • B eiliaoter E tfor. the Boroug.i
of
sanhlwanibotuhryn,
wJuiteht;:tua i,sof.t.thaeuPg eco.cce.
ate sums of mu icy fru% Mr. ISSIDPOST.
COUNTY POLter, Thus 'ay —Before J. P F '
George Kea'. *ley. wine aundry. Esq. (chat' 'man), and S. W. Wheiharn,
DORCIIRSTSR. TDESDAY, MAY 17. ISSI.
... _
.I:::„W.:^:itPhoth„ew.altitaa:or on Saturday r .ferrect to Bond. on their
trate* a . ouened the further hearing of the charge damaging a window to the value of N., at the " Star "
and s int • .1
tb,efere Lb! Jh notices of the Nome for the noointy, and
h..)
.iottidoi
vry.. ,-oeorp.a aut.dpitoahe;Yeosomdruith•yo
.isreup in •u.ol the scented over in ooe surety ,of
cort sin repo.ta that he WWI in favour of BOWS demons Voleutetro and Mein i merchedtl.r male as far aa toe top l' . um., I tot, Ic.i., when the borough might- Else. - Thoonasui Blackler wee charged with maliciously
the- of Wwl.lnstnn.terrace. a tail • net; Ivo. inetos'l of lf lag t '
TEES TBMPER %NC ot CitUSAOI:. WaS 'my intention or of the hi tge. There weer
the U. nit post near the It otos C beerhowie, Chitisock, on the 11th inst. It appeared
)oopetht,ooe. Oleo
fy
Thiripe the peat week the C ten Ezeh %are haii born the sort ; but it was a pl Lin
mett•r of bosineei ; the eigir.eer would have to give that prisoner, a stranger, came to P.C. House
the .c... of a series of temperancs elf ,rre, which, in his c-r.ificate that do, hridgoo is complete, and when wh-wled an . marched bawl: Ae..nt. tobnuteie-eCehh
V. J thw's V c wage and Cour.ll. It W4a*VP..7,11,.•b.f Ir. L.' , en I. t:ie •lefendiat and snlther in £lOO each, to stationed at Chideock with his right arm cut, and ootn.
punt of energetic and `say., hey, ire b•en errialled in that came before the Council or commit•ee, they 147.o.n.tryfteaseraingo to int-
ou eliinTocolheor having being on hrear prior to the re ~mis me -,1 b •i3g enteral i.t c :debited that weneone had st.abbed him. The constable
boo-cheater lin any previoua occawiort. A. ie well would decide as to aecepting i•. Flo understood the outs...t dor; at . wmnie "dis,nc •.., set Patienno s, ol i
„Tuners a tree I t o deposit with the d-deudant £l.OO. to
, went up to the "Star,' agd I .1 prisoner had been
known. eciehty etPrtions are "Win.: put forth thr ugh. rout rector was tualting scone littl, erring +molt for the prarti.ed. The Ye om ore.; 11.0 eller'. h ~ever, "'ne ' ein.eibl:r. the defendant in the event of the se .00e"," creating a olixturhamat there. He had rozontly been
eat the kingdom by the advocate. of total abilities ce; Portland Artillery Volunteers to Cr'iSS. While a trotted off to the north. ant lo tn. time the ',vet • bow £
z117:10.3.13.u10g eeeeee cate I, and on the coaulition thet the employed about Sir Henry Peek'semtses at itousdon,
but we must beer in mind, that in yen,. gone /*?.."c" amaine'l .ut the c *ate .ct or's hen Is, hi inigat let cdi and it was nearly s.a o'clock, their strains wee, hefol . . Ibe turneo to Manners in the eV.Ilt 0' the noir Lyme liege'. —Proeecuter (jr.M Mead, landlord of
by. yeast revival ooslon• at o hive be on wased, " °(X) Pe ed-o go over if he liked ; hut if aosthi34 .4. pitying in orching Ines c. 0 I went the Voibont:erst
,risd : rucegnizmoes not being estrea'e I, ald thereupon lie's. the Sts"), said prisoner and another 111411 came to the
Millie, the. time re.wnt.rinz t ..s lien op s
__ls is 1 ners made thed.:), mit. Aianuers laile Ito type ar before
epoarnerlic ontbursts sf i, ol heye rota-wed fr nation.* that tort took place, it was without his (the Mayor's) , 'meow and fell out and when they went out prosec te
u. u r
. visitors, and halting in front of the 8`1,41.0 if Oaf. the county ju.ti to., but up in aooli.Litio I • I
o milli. 111, 6 :Omit the door, but prisoner deliberately pushed his
who declare, with on leubted veracity, that tic oho' is a sweat, directly or Indirectly. whate the metro was Tealoy r,ornerka'o's an 4 one bifore Mr. Joh, d
ees to health. ado str,,vet of li appine• • , the lii .e of 'metal Sere 11`05 ("HAW/v.— hit the llorootei Petty Sessiens, that con only rarely he enjoyed. Facie tto the *Bei i • 1 l oldeulay an 1 other c .unti, pi.tices hanrl through the WiallOW and cut his arm, brnaang
life, sn i the curse oi the nition at large The only drew. an eridt7, before the Mayer (R. N. it .w.r.l. Mei ), beautiful 800, they dunteere were hick...l by largo miswot ~.., u_g_..-"...P7_
stdf_*ee" ins, to Bench decided that they three panes of glees. For this he had hint taken into
hock in the temperan,c eamnaigneof the pa•t— and on* Dr. Drew, li. Rookies J. Landi ~ W. Talhot, J. of people in the great pay 'meet.% mad fuel by atoll :','!..o"°.,l,_°r' maul to hear the charge, the offence custody. He bed plenty to drink, hut was not tipsy.
that g• 14111 far fOwar,l4 noting mull of the rival wi,;eb Roberteou, anti J. g. It.,,herw. Eicirc. George lancer crowd. on the road ond &plowed's. It WWI 111 hsppy n°
. 3i gll -e.i c!mmittni within the jurisdiction of Vie l'risoner pleaded guilty to breakin,,o. the window, but
thought t , roeeive the If...smeary there. I.ofrothl is:Auger berou4. i magistrate,, and refined t o estre t the „,,,,,,,,, me„ quarrelled with hint, and illtreatesi him, and
way have been 160 C onidi.h..l--has been the 11,..4 Hca Willisin., corrorsl of the Dorset ‘tilitie, was charged
inversions of languor, which li ire too often full *wed With c.onverting to his own nee O. of which be was I.liareethQ.O.R YC. rode in, and
very ti ingw'ald'yettemorerso WU'S" racf,loinrotz onoiratii olarl discharged the defen lent and his as they were putting him out the landlord struck him
lily. Tie plaintiff was trustee in the in the eye.—The Chairman thought justice would be
after the excitement conserpient on the unwonted bail'•—
• , Celour•Serg ant Wild um l'ower said Prisoner vo. ar.;:inin, a.,7;;Ziactta.ot a nonis'inied The regiment, baukr iintc of al
accession of warmth has 'somewhat subsided. The W,,,111 ,_ln "IS Company, and on May 10th he let him bays though fewer in number, bent tees then 170, nevelt Wass, the defendant to 7". and an such had medic.' to met if prisoner laid costs, 75., and damages N. ;in
vier to him the slim of £lOO. but default, seven days hard labour. Having no money
field for action on the wry of the 'rota' Abstaining .-".' '0 gold to get ehanoo fur or of the Militia. He In the pegr:oo,, of it. 111.11 and the q lan'', of itt hva nt, he refused to do so, and detainea it. The plaintiff prisoner was removed in custody.
Crow Viers is unque.ti in .hly mile, and the wo•ir requir• did nit return with it, and this wail the first tiros ms to just that addition and save tn.t finish, wheel no
ordi I I '
log to bs done is well lionown t, he of the snit that w:tueee Ind teen lubn since. When he had the a numbers of Infantry c nil give, and ss hey came by the time .aingrritsittnel the return of the £lOO. Some 1
_
nerds 0,10 ,asing and persevering determination and a prisoner eras dressed in uniform.—Prhooter denied windows were fitted wt, mterest el &e.t.a t-act:ve faces.
atheteic:lii. Manners wet declared t i be bankrupt,
vigorous endurance, which a sharp lolt oof akirmiehil receivin; more then E 4 ; hut the witness persisted that I SI:el l'z'ae:ch inged,athde Yheeoikvdiry 7,e,.r4 I;...lLiwrutetresorzr.o..te,
v Willson the trar of the district Couuty slourt (hr.
eery,. only to remit.- me keen uur renewed an he gave him r.:. all at once • ',tut oner we. sober at the : ,
1:4, en .Yef it
rtil'ethl.dow. at it wore, if I: ng tienrge. Ti the revisit)...
optleasent nlaintiff), in accordance w.th the
truste o in the
inr..tased vii;our. Dti ol.ing hel,7•* and thulr noose- ti'n'i Mk/ WitiP" give 1 h
-1 --i'u because Is Si" a N ~tieeal Schoolroom marrhe.l the eertoandere and were p
estate. Hearing ffihbac"s ""c f"'
tt MM. sum of money wee ia the
q „lice. bays, „,ade ~,Ice ),..3 tear. an will nut be ourrel.—P.e. Bonen on Wednesday wen'. to Bristol r.froshed at their ol11•;era' expoi... and lb •re we learnt hands of the olefe
orertal:en, or divert* If real atilt further advance, by an', ‘Pnr"hendet him ale, Ste quarter tu• nine, when he 11, 'in Inciting place bad hewn the D. ill Hall. and the ~ . naant, and believing thst it properly
()aged tithe
-- - - *----"'s ardor.- T...., _ - . iyla in private clothe. • but witoess found his unif cin music of the day. had been—' Empty C.,41e.- "Golden "
_ . ,
~ . , _
.... ~ , . _ m., . .. cp., the G 0.4.. sopliestio3 for it. An indemnity was off tr.' with a

ARREST OF A CHIEF INSPZOTOR or
POLICE.
Chief Inspector Tadman, of the I Divaion of the
Metropolitan p lic. has been arrested at Lostock
Jun lion, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway.
tin April 20 Tadman received ELIO for the men of his
division. They were, however, not paid, and he
disappeared i. such a mysterious manner that it was
thought he had been the victi.n of foul play. All
conjecture has now been set at rest by his arrest. It
appears that about eight days ago the villagers of
Lostock were somewhat surprised by the sudden
appearance among them of a visitor, who took up his
residence at the only public-house in the piece,
apparently enjoying
_unlimited means and spending
his money freely. No particular notice WM taken of
him for some time, and it then began to be whispered
about that something was wrong, an I several persons
emumunicated their suspicions to a police-constable
named Bardsley, who immediately endeavoured to
ascertain the stranger's identity. From the results
of his enquiries and the statements he had read as to
the chief inspector's disappearance, he came to the
conclusion that the man must be the person who was
wanted, and at tome effected his arrest. Tadmm
confessed who he was f rth with, and said that had he
not been apprehended he would have given himself
up, as he was thoroughly sick of the life he was
leading. When Tadman was searched, £l2-1 in gold
was found upon him.

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