The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-06-18 00:00:00

BLLNDFORD.

Tee reelory of Mehra 'Missing), weer Bleedford,
lwa Meows 'watt in tire &ate of the Ear. G. R.
Hooter, M.A. It le d
Rive worth 11501:10 peer, sad it la the
gift at Lorra
Till Weise cd eats wad In Ws market, for the week
aiding eAtesday, Jam 8, ark witaaa, 264 ra, at
CS Oa ?tit. per qt.; eats, 180 qrs., at gl ii. 81. per
quarter.

COUIRT COOBT.—A.I oar Cloudy Clourk which was
bold on lloway, than Won 118 *tab salhend for
bawl'''. Mast at QOM, being saWesdad suss were
@sited bee Legestgaz, bahre his Hamm (T. E. P.
Letzfri. She end is Axed tor 10,
doe Kg 16 mil U—salved. Enos vine

left for the Indieial desisioe, bedevil oi Shen several
were " struck oat." There was =lucre, ass• a bey
spatial interest to the publis, bat this will be what
to those who seek to recover a slain whisk they have
reduced to ilto in order to bring it within the=
Moo of the County Cart. It was that a
Richard Bellamy, Amity Farm. iidtoe, v. Lot King. of
Pitoombo, neer Dorobester.—Mr. Atkiesem represseted
the pleintiff, and Mr. Weston, of Bombastic the
defendant. The case had bees adjoured from the last
court in order to allow the plaintiff to amend his par-
ticulars. The facts were simply these :—The del=
a dairyman, hired a dairy of the plaintiff. Hs
his contract for three-quartet' of a yera, sad then, at
the end of the think threw a up, and hat it
, plaintiff.' hands. The quoier's rent mas £ll2
and the plaintiff now sued for £46 Be. 64., allow Leg the
defendant the balance, Lek 44. 6i., which had bees
realised by the production of the cows la thatrinarter,
as an offset.—W. Weston now raised an oblation, •
among others overruled, which be cionceired most
cl prove fatal to the case. First of ell, his Ammar
wood haw, to have proved before him, for the put-
this ocfl.Thirlllayinttragalitnbe,b7q:u.atoartethtehaeeaseorodjuust,Ltlrti.onf
byEl,l4.loaarth..;
sot, which the plaintiff had allowed. In the
ca" of Hee iCk 4. Cappor, which wee • slam for 00
—that at that time being the highest amount that
cold! be recovered In a County Court, the original
debt being I:lB6—Chief Jogai," Wilde held that as the
plaintiff did not "abandon" all the clam beyond the
• the iptottion wet whether aOW coal be brought
Into • county court which required the evert to go tato
demands of an unlimited amount. Theses* of • plain•
tiff and defendant meeting together sad sittlixiff t""
balsam of the amount between the. yes very different.
—His Honour held Mr. Weston's *sake to be good.
—Hr. Atkinson admitted that the defeadaal had sot
been seen upon the subject. but he oosteaded that he
had nothing to thandon.—llis amour said be atould
have sued tor the ansount, and in his particulers 'boa-
dosed the exsees.—Bet Mr. Athlone mid they weld
not sue for it; it wasn't due to them. Stlll they would
have to prove the contrast for Ell; sad Chia Jetties
Wilde bad held, end the whole of the ledges effil•dl
with his, in the °piano, that where. ID order t.
establish a claim for • loon woke £5O, they had to
prove tie items of a contract whisk wee above, that
the court had no joriadiocioo to try the same, anises
there be specific abandonment of siosa. Further, illr;
Weston said they had not admitted the set-off whisk
the plaintiff gave them credit for; if they had it would
have been different. —Mr. Attlee= thought it a very
dishonest defencie.-11ts Homier said be now came to
the question of fosse If he wee of *Odra that that
we. but • tvehaloal defence to am hoses& slam, he cer-
tainly would not give eats West's sad he
would have defended it upon its merits as well.—ln
reply to Hie Honour, Mr. Atkinson said the defendant
took thew.. end kept them the three best varier"
of toe year—the first when he would have the salves,
and the second and third when keep eras abundant—
end then he suddenly packed up his goods, west
sway in the night, and I:ft than upon the bands
of the plaintiff; sod in order I. prevent his
goods being sold said t..ey were his father's under
a bill of sale which had never been reghtnerell.
And by his neglect in not milking the sows properly
—he baring left it to a 000pla of boys, whilst be
himself eas away drinking—they had deteriorated in
value £lOO.-111r. Wastes, on the other head, aid the
defendant had paid for the cows, the titres qua tees he
bad kept than,, 1.336. When he had them they were
alma' starve., and he gave thorn up when be found
that he lied become nearly ruined, instead of keeping
them sod not paving for them. He was now simply a
day lebourer.—Hia Honour thought he reel y ought
not to make an order for mote, and ordered esoo party
to per their own. It vaa *lsar Mr. Weaton's client got
off a heavy responsibility.
Eli C. 11101•41 V. Henry Orem—The defendait did not
appear.—Tbs claim was for 8.. Id. balance of amount.
—re be at,l in three instaiumetv, the first au a
fortnight.
Charlee Papp r. William Lthe—Mr. Atkioson, for
; the &feudal% "eked for an adjaunment for per-
'.
bpillEtaniaktriuff'pl:4
Itrhintnh.te d
this .ainatw hietgidialteeplur:
"6hii.riiidTthhto:
suaintone al overdrawn, fie now said be did not claim
so wash, and be bad aot 'tautened defendant for that
unmet. What wei due to hire was tie. 61.—Defendant
called whitens' to prove that the plalatiff said Its did
sot owe lam a hipenny.—During the bearing a the
oasis it transpired that this Dorset Mester reatimed
16,. • week for him work.—Jadgutent for defendant.
J. W. ftberwood, of fiherberas. v. Thelma Drake, of
Anstey.—This IVY a judgment surnmena—Brefendiat
oilseed to pay 31. a week—be had six shildrea, and
sena 9,.—Order for Is. • moath,

fiMorwood r. John Blade, of A...1r.—A.441m of Cli
wid.—Defeadaat did not appear. sad an order was
made for al a mouth.

POOLS LIBIRLL ASSOCIATION.

The annual dinner if the Poole Liberal Ammoteem
took piece at the OddlsiMows' hall lest Tuesday evades!,
when 267 assembled under the presidency of F. T.
Roger, Seq. The preasediags were cheery and eves
enthusiastic' throughoet, and there Deemed to be general
cenadenoe that at the next elestima Mr. Waring would
mecum bin old plies as the neember for the borough is
the lAberal interest. The emapasy Isainded—the
Mayor (J. Haricot, Esq.), Dr. Bodeen of Beersemouth,
Weleh, Seq., Ben Flobehor. al Cimiseshareb,
P. Styria& Bp, G. B. Aldridge. Sm., H. Aldridge,
Seg., B. N. Howard, LK. (Weyer:oath), G. Bart, Esq..
Kamm J. MoWilliam A. Balms, W. N. Western, G.
Curtis, H. D. Ellis, .1. Hume, 0. Gesso, J. Buckley,
J. Mean, Andrews, Pommy, T. Hash", in. After
dinner the President gave the maid loyal and patriotic
touts, and road • letter from Greta Fox, now at
Bournemouth, who meat " good nem for the susses.
and prosperity of the association, end another from
Capt. Haehain, who said "Toe Liberal muse hu my
entire sympathy, and I hom tool. win 4004 bare •
Liberal is. P." Mr. MeFeel, of the Naval Beans,
responded for the navy, and remarked that Poole foe
It. size gives • larger somber of sees to the reserve (243)
these any other port in the &Utah unpins. 'Sergeant
Hayman recanted timake for the volaateers. In giving
the Bishop and clergy and mialeMes of all ihmessins-
Bons, the President said they invited the only two
°brumes' in the Mint about whose views they were
not informed, but Kr. Laweces (Bealiar) mead set
attend on amount of the relent death of hie wife, mad
Mr. Markby (carats) said he was " unable to assent the
Invitation being • Libena-Coasereative r—whalever
that might be--(laaghter) ; the Bev. K. Peal was per
vented from being present by • special 'summed ;
and the local Diesenting ministers wore all pre-oesepted.
The Rev. J. Fietsther, of °Misname* reepooded to
the tout, and said be could nee lay the Bishop'
sympathised with them, for he did not know ogee*
the state of their mind, espeeially after the reseal
judgment pronounsed in the highest Court of Appeal
in reference to a very grave maim; aad he most my
the sante for the clergy; but the Diesseling =Misters
had al ways been the advocates of liberty and Liberal
principles. Kr. Kemp Welsh said it was 46 years sham
he began electioneering, nod this IN had 14 days of it
In Fordington field in the month of November. He
held that party government is • goal thing. Beferriag
to the old names Whig and Tory he said he foand racy
wia • word of Irish extraction denoting a triad
of robber, for which see Joke:ma's DieMoaary, and
Whig was • , man who opposed the rebber—(langbeer).
Then party names changed to Refeeseen end Ocia.
servatires, and (Maly Liberals and Oosetitutioaalisla.
They wanted to make Poole again • Liberal borough.
To that end they must adopt general principles sad
follow Mr. Gladstone. It was cias of the great &leas-
teem of the Conservative party that theialways held
together: let them set oa that prime s and they
would avoid defeat. He proposedmoan to the
lAberal mese in Parliament" Dr. Hodgson loa-is-
law of the late Sir Joshua Wellesley, respoaded. Be
pointed out the important &dinettes between the
Liberal canes and the Libersl party, and soaddlered
political progress inevitable. The skid reforms hod
been ensued into effect by the Conservatives, and eves
on Monday night Lord Shaftesbury Mao Maim* the
Ballot Bill, but alter all said be abeeld vote for it. As
the Daily Nom mid—He only wished to "delver IM
soul," and he did so by blowing • tremendous alarm
from the watch tower of the Constitution, and thee
for fear of agitation earn, down and joined the eamay.
It warn a demoralising spoetude to see Conservatives
carrying out Liberal measures after doing their utmost
to oppose them. The el frambles was too iamb for
Mr. Disraeli till be got into power, and thee he serried
household suffrage. It reminded hies of an oil play
"Take away this glass, lii. too large; drink out of
the bottle." He urged them to stmegthea one smelter%
hands, and help forward the came of Liberalism. Mr.
Witt proposed the Mayor and Magiserecty. In respond.
lag the Mayor said at the last eludes they did not
know what Kr. Guest was. They were told he was
opposed to Mr. Gladstone on the Irlek Cherish question,
but for the rest were led to believe that be wasa kiad
of Independent Liberal; nod some Liberal' were
cajoled into voting for hint on that ground; but now
they had emu that having done his beet to prevent the
disesublishment of the Irish Chum& hie Indepeedest
Liberalism consisted in regularly pion into the Coa-
itervative lobby. Irma the next simian OWN they
weal; know they bad • They to deal with. Mr. G. B.
Aldridge proposed the Aldermen and Tows Ocisesil of
the borough. Alderman Styria' pleaded he was sow
political as an Alderman; but Mr. Garth went In for
polities with avowed pleasure, and anticipated Poole
haring • Liberal member at so distant date. Mr.
Buckley also responded. Mr. Falvey, of Southampton,
hit off a slightly Incoherent smash, with mesh
gesticulation, the burden of his argument being " stick
to Liberal principles, ma what more do you grand
Liberal electors of Poole want r Hla toast eras 'Somme
to the Poole Liberel Assookattou." Ti. President,
replying, said the association had grown very fast and
had acquired great eirseirth. It was the °ewe.e of
the defeat of 1868. and It had helped the Liberals
cotgrel4l:watineyirit.
o..lifecictilsilotimadapimpwip.lesttoiliemitibi,icirsoulSto:ldr:etioanthf "tanthehePlieddpeeDi,orstaad
Mimes its population to the idea' lege of the Liberian
He believed Poole would semi be motored to NI old
Saes as returning a Liberal member, and
"Sumer to the Liberal emu is the ediosoof boPmr°Pftailughe
melltiOning especially GltriMeharela Wareham, and
Weymouth.. The Bev.
or eacj.lf
that lansber reread, mid= " liesrary alar edam** Mill Amid be the programme far the Liberals at the
time, and warned Mr. 01 mkt's* the dangorsPreNt.
of support front the uousereaelme -
blrofirlliablikel""huisichix.±ycit:Hdinubet"2l.6.i'tyaalishohilt:Nreics:snipliLiwftringinaPeriej.sup::::ttinid.b:sheiwirageltusehich. Flpraelawuder.4—.l7l:lP°:!;tBa.4:l.posoijalaskerHYlacnimalloceng...ll.::ll6el7
Wive dinner a few month' bask. and made some Waal
warmly cheered. Yr. G.
.111L:Mee tram of the
Heather Bell stememekee,
Krael. 3:=
Poole PftPla to unity and sslf.bslp siee
loklbowkdad the Ouleallsimak and painted ewe that
capital, skilled labour, end ester prim semislaed with
salami edematous, were at the heelless ci the easeres of to ens. The MayerP genpropmed the health of the
resideat and Mr. •
mid • number of them wealdirlie glee "thrwirelseesilas
toe Mr: Waring," and relieved thedr emerdingly_
The Presidiai teselered thesis to the ummailews
threset Kr. Waimea let tie ese el the balk *amid&
Wails= es bin 611.11111 M DIP*

Greed theta a/ the Oder, sod Ihe ilee *east "the
Prim" tIiSI " the Vielters," itee health bed
peeeptelV le all, sad "Oar mon Awry sheltie tad
the peteteditp Awed .b.es sitialikt•