The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-05-21 00:00:00

wEymourn COUNTY COURT.

SLTOZDAY.—Before T. K P. Lerray, Eng., jo'gs.
ntoraßn

----
111thard Cornick, of allinaton, executor of Samuel Mardi,
against Clarke 1111im. of Clifton, and Mary, hi. wife, and tb•
Rev R. I. Oflmo, Hapti.t minister. and James (-ammo,
wet of Elisabeth Thomas, law lodtpug-honse keeper,
of •r•Vir"limont.b.
Mr Manley, cf Bridport, appeared fur plaintiff, and Mr
Howard tor Cattle! and Mary

ml.-stmo— bad rien--adjouite-d-frOm 1.4 court.
Mr Howard said ha had looked up Doane fresh ow.; but the
Judge demurred to receiving them, and Mr Hanley mild the
aim was only adjourned for ho Honour's decision.
Mr Howard did not prom the matter; Ise sow.ly going to
call his Honour's attenbon to a cue sluch seemed to boar
directly upon the point.
16 TM Judge did not think be coull entertain fresh case,
union fir Howard applied for an adjournment. The proper
in.rsa wane have been to mud them to him and to Mr Manley.

Howard mid he woukl Mennk for en adj surnment,
the ails hung upon a mere point of Inert He was going to
refer to the or of Donnistborpe r. Porter, lel Jurist, whicka
bad been mentioned in the aro Bysto N. Button, on which
Mr Igenkry r.
Tbe Inconvenience on farther adjournment being admitted,
hie Honour look od at Um report refencil to by Mr Howard.
The Judge mid In the pemmican@ there was strong evidence
that a mongers@ wee implied, because mortgege deeds were
In_eralikencia .

Yr Howard ink' they we ylveo over tore Thomas.
The Joke we sot quite ceneln 04 0404. We. not so smash-
moot meothmal . .

Mr Hoere-id-Tald the question had bean whether nominally
without prejudice to any right., the parties could not agree
In the mortgage.
Ilt Muggy saki in effect the agreement come to WM that
the pislatirs prayer should he named, but Mr Howard's
client. dentate to agree to what he had consented to The
original arrangement ins to agree to what the plidatiß asked;
but mete of the defendants; threw over their own wilicitor.
Judge mid that at present, ea far se he could soe his
ioffirmitt meet he against Mr Ilsward's Uinta
Yr Howard withal that the parties ought three upon some
Dominoh sum, ready the fmr vane of Use house, lir the pro-
perty le me worth anything has what it was mortgaged for,
and let Ilre Miller pay hall of that and keep the house.
The Judge, to Yrs Miller's laughter: You had much
better take Mr Howard's advice, and not be Widget by any
bulL
Keeley : Can we be certain whether if we do make an
=wit, the pntle wittilwaduolseuns
trouble,
It L I scrywillsituLh
whether alter .11 Dot
my "I will rather take your Honour's deciaion, .ad strictly
carry Ii 00.' .

eald it was a very nice pole( ot law, and on. that
would be open to appeal, end then there would be f urthor
eirs.Mantry euggerted that Mr Huard Mould write to hlm
what agreement he proposed, and he (Mr Manley) would
comatuneste it to hie client.

The Judge: Froo-i-eb;t:l-bear, Kr Howard, you have emit
very good advice.
Sr Howard Certainly, In this one. your Honour, the
lawyers bare done all they meld to nave expanse ; but Mr
lititadded, there was always emu one that knows •
elt better than tbe lawyers—(a laugh.)
The ledge mid Yr Howard would communicate with Mr
Andrews and let him know. Adtreeslog hinue.l to the ladne
who represented Mrs Miller, his Honour maid that the cue we.
&Octane& If his decision had been given to day, It would
bare been against them; but he wished the matter netted as
mach as poseible to their advantage. He strongly recom-
mended them to take Mr Howard's advice, and come to scene
Mau=l, In order to prevent whatever may belong to
muted in a law suit.
The youngest ed lb. Mien rose and said Mamma wa• quits
willing to be guided by Yr !toward's advice, but the property
we. left entirely for her."
His Honour declined to hear the lady argue the matter, ea
Mr Howard wne Use proper person to speak far her.
The ones was sawn adjourned.

ODDFELLOWS DEMONSTRATION.
The Weymouth lodges of Oddfellows " Royal
Illsolaket," the " United Brothers" end" Great Eastern"
held s melted demonstration on Tuesday, it being their
tiara of the lodges belonging to the Poole distrkt of the
ilagalleatag solty. Tbe day IVY unfortunately very
wet or the arrangements of the isommittes wonld doubt-
ers have been rewarded with great sumases. The
brethren met in the morning in the the yard adjoining
the Hallway station sod in prooesaion healed by the
Blue bend of the Weymouth Corps marebed to the
ebspel, Glosteester street, where divine
=Lrellittaleonclucted end so eloquent sermon
premed by the Be.. W. Lewis, from GeL ii. 6.
After service the procession was reformed in the follow.
log order and wended their way through the principal
streole of the town:—

MA Corps Bend. oondocted by Br. J. W. Bard.
Jurenile Branch itl the Order.
The District Banner.
Members of the Weymouth lodget.
Visitors from other lodges.
Wheats of the District.

There wen at the start live splendid banners borne at
different parts of the pros-ssion, but the wind was so
stroug and blustering that four were unfortunately split,
and thea they were all rolled up. The members and
Allem earrried the ocretly regalia of the Poole district,
which was in the charge of the district wardens. The
routs el the prooesion lay down the Esplanade,
round the new Gardens, back again, up the front
to the King's Statue, dorm St. Thomu-street,
over the Bridge, along the North Q say. up Boot
Leas, sad down pest lit. Leonard's Terries into
Hope square. Her. a halt of about ten minutes
took pine and baring reformed, the company proceeded
by the quay over the bridge, along S. Edmondttreet,
up 81. Herretreet to the King'. Statue, where a
mooed halt took plaer,sed the bold played the Nation-
al Anthem. They then passed over the Beek water
bridge toe Geld near the estssotery belonging to Mr.
Gard. Here under a large marquee • dinner was spread
and sheet 90 members and friends sat down to the
tables. A capital repast was provided by Bro. Grover
of the litanleigh hotel. R. N. Howard, Esq., who was
anamensed to take the chair, being unavoidably absent,
his piece we. supplied by Dr. Griffin, the medloal Allem
of the juvenile branch. There were also preeent
B. Ontrains In the vioe-ohait, the Rev. W. Lewis, Mr.
C. Jeffery, Mr. England, and other friends of the coder.
—On the removal of the cloth, the chairman Rive
the usual loyal and patriotio toasts. commencing with
the Quin, Prima and Princess of Wake, and Army,
Navy, end Reserve Forms, coupling the name of Sent.
Jeffery with the latter, who thanked the company for
the hearty manner in which the toast bad been received.
The ant toast was that of the Manchester Unity of
Gridellows, and especially of the Poole district, in pro-
peons 'ALA the Chairman remarked that he mold
not over-estimate the benefit of sueh a society. With
this toast he coupled the name of P.P.G.M. Pike, who
=ring, remarked that during the pest year the
Unity had progressed wonderfully, having
ialtiated 36,000 members during the year, and having
at the proses% thus about 470,000 members all banded
6 for the one common objert of relieving gash
oVaria dams& The unity be said was perfectly
solnat, as was evidenced by the amount they were
able toes,. every year. The table, were good and safe,
and ha *end to any society that paid more than it
resolved. In the Poole district titre were 27 lodels,
with 4,000 member', with from £II.OOO to £12,000 in
bead. That district was progressing, aad after deduct.
lag fee deaths, had Increased about 400 members during
the peel year. Be was glad to come to Weymouth,
an headway. met with a joUy good head of seem They
md bad a had day, bet any sad make It up as they
bed adult —(ai11411111). —The Outman then mid that
la. ..by toast es his UM be could an pre.
it was to *ask himself; should
raregge emi se t
it, it WM the health of the hoeorary
isembere and medical Akan of the lodge. He how
they maid solo, themselves for the rest of the day.—
Tb. of the :halm= was then drunk with
*beam sad the weather being now clear and Goa the
party repaired to the open air, where the band played
a niaaa,ja Of ganals, and various gani.s were freely and
hesrelhy indulged in. In the three lodges there ere
abed 160 misibeye, and on the eh* and funeral had
abed 11,400 Is band. The saaninennat fund,
Ns NW was atm. le Is mai et imisisaw.