The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-06-16 00:00:00

VALUATIONS. POR PROBATE.

KEYLESS CLOCKS—DENT. 61, Strand,
and 34 and 36, Royal Exchange, London. Neer
Patent Clocks, winding, eettlog banda, and regulating
without a key. The &Woos of winding holes in the
farm improves the appearance of these Cloaks,
sad does away with the Demesity of opening the came,
which, being alinoet, Mr-tight, ensures a longer per-
formance then usual without cleaning. The newest
patterns in Ormolu, Marble, he. in stook.
K Ding and Co., Wateb and Cloak Makers to Her
Majesty, and H.R.R. the Prince of Wales, 61, Strand,
and 34 and 36, Royal Supbasse, London.

MN ONLY Tag
GDENFISLit EITABOR.

THE QUEENS LEENDRESE ll= NO OMB

0111111LAL ELIKTION.—The Obarver has BOCIIII
remarks on tha probable result of kbe nest election upon
UN state et wiles in the Hones of Commons. Of the
"atm that will disappear, the Tory lora number
“Flithr-one and the Uttar.' looses seventeen. Bat it to
IS the eases of entranehisemeot that the Libtrttle 'how
the, greatest gain, sad tbs Tories ibe smallest shame..
Our omitemporary makes oat that the Liberal cheeses
are thirty-three against maim in Ragland and Wales,
and in &foliated it believes that out of the Driven new
mate the Liberals will maitre five. Taking ioto moonlit
tbe probable lows sad gains, the Observer thinks that
the Liberals .ill gain twenty-five seats, counting fifty
vase is a divisioa.

Tug Lim ow Riau Ause.—A very extraordinary
action for libel spinet the proprietors of the Daily
Telegraph ia now being triad to the Court of Queen's
Reuelt. The plaintiff is Risk Allah, who was tried at
Hensel, in 1866 for the double crime of murder and
forgery. The Daily Telegraph was represented at the
trial, and it is alleged thot the lettere of its special
oorrespoodent arsumed the guilt of the plaintiff, and
ouppromed the greet bulk of he 'videos@ that was
given in his favour. The pleintiff munplalos that during
the trial the grossest libel, and column's, were
eircelated egainat him, and that when the trial was
over, and he wee sequitted and his inoocenoo demon-
strated, a leading article appeared in the Telegraph
reiterating all the *bargee, and by insinuation and
innuendo doelarod this belief of the writer that the
plaintiff wax • murderer and a forger. The ease is likely
to occupy two or three days.
THE Low OF MARTIN AND StlVAlT.—Charlesifayle,
▪ oommereial traveller, was charged at the Central
Criminal Court with embezzling several sours of
money, the property of Mr. Payne, eider maker, of
Chard.—Mr. Tore
_prosecuted ; prisoner fay defended
by Mr.littraight.—'The prosecutor said that he engaged
the deprisoner in 1866 to undertake the London agency
for the sale of his cider ; but not loin' quite eatialled
with the manner in which he kept hie accounts, be
entered into a fresh arrangement with lam in the
following year, by which he was not to °affect any
money except he was so instructed. All instruction...
to the collection of debts were, in fact, to come from
the prosecutor's aloe at Chard, and then the money
yam to be transmitted as it was collected by the
prisoner. It wee alleged that the prisoner had received
two sums of C 4 19e. and El Be., which he never
accounted for—Mr. Straight contended that prisooer
was not • clerk or servant within the meaning of the
Act, and that it was obvious he wee no more than an
agent, from the fact that his name appeared a.l meal on
the billheed of the prosecutor; that in short he vu.
corninereial traveller, and not under the propecutor's
control in ani shape or form. Mr. Straight ultra the
eases of the awn v. Hereon and the Qseen c May in
support of b argument. —Mr. Tore signed to the
oontrary.—The Recorder held the objection to be valid,
and, by directioo of the Courts a ye rilat of not guilty
yea returned,

BIRTHS.

Jane 1, at Oamington, the wife of Mr. Henry Charles,
of a daughter.
June 3, at South Willa, Bridport, the wife of Mr. John
.
Houneell, of a eon
.

-June-57 nt il-a—n7iford, the wife of G. W. Daniell, Req.,
surgeon, of a Non.
June 9, at Penzance. the wife of the Rev. J. A.
Devenialt. of • son.

11, ai 7'-o-o-nibe Keynes, the wife of Mr. Henry
Lietfoot, of • eon
June 14, at Fordinn, Dorchester, the wife of Mr.
L'Hoinme, coal merchant, of • daughter.

MARRIAGES.
June 3, at the pariah church, A ffpaddle, by the Rev.
It, Wality, Mr. John flookey to Mies Sarah Purchase.
June 4, at Christ Church, West Fordington, by the
Rev. C. J. Bird, M.A , Mr. Thomas Williams, of
Grove-buildings, Dorchester, to arah Ann, fourth
daughter of Mr. James Guppy, of Covey.
June 8, at ,t. Mary* Batcombe, by the Rev. T. 0.
Marshall, curate, Mr. Frederick James Belson, of
Bridport, to Frances Raker, of Steeple.
June 8, at Trinity Church, Weymouth, by the Rev. J.
D Addison. incumbent, Mr. George Hart, of Fovant
Mills, Wilts, to Jane, eldestdaughter of Mr. J. Temple.
ma!, merchant, th m Weyou.
. . - . .

Jiine 9, at St.. Jacties's Church, Southampton, by the
Rev. Mr. Menstead, Mr. R.. N. Field, of theapside.
London to Mary lithenton, youngest daughter of Mr.
R. C. Helway, of Kelsey' Oriental Hotel, South-
arnitit:3l:l'9, at the Baptist ChapeL Poole, by the Rev. J.
H. o.borne, Mr. Edwin Davy, of Munch star, to Sarah
Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. A. J. Elliott, HID-street,
Poole.

June 10, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Tredegar, by the
father of the bride, 'misted by the Rev. C. Everett
Houghton, Birmingham. and the Rev. 0 Rogers,
Tr. degar, W. H. Gibbs. R-q ,of North Mit di, London
(late of Portland), to Annie Nightingale, second
daughter of the Rev. J. Bought, Wealeyan minister,
Tredellu%