The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-08-10 00:00:00

hl"'"''''''---------------"'"---- .
fut, ',tr.. leo yarde-ist, G. R. Turner, chased silver fruit tore however was written many years before in the com-
. P2se : t style, and met with the admiration of
spoon, in ow : tai W• ill• 8InIPT• Mendelseohn and other great niuxicians. This overture
FLAT
~Cvvit, nin yards (institution ersmos:.l2—mlet.', A
ifaj lie e.electr memb
o plated hot water jug ; 2nd, W.
...
tt_ 1.
__tit, was. skillfuhy and admirably perfortned ley the band, the
fi, ~.,, Rm.,. tam yards, over 10
(flights '4 0 r.... cheer taking up the chorus ' Wake with a smile, 0 month
G. R. Termer, mesr-chaueu, '. Thorne., _
...,,.._,_, of May," with great sOrit and precision. Mr. Hanson.
ri.vs Vvs. a 1.. f Isl., under le yeani; quarts'. '4 • '''." "'"s who puoiesses an ex. anent tenor Voir.% thin r. the air
Is J i. llv, man, crickkt hall ; nal. R. Gnoca t
n_t. 1 "0 meadow rl..d in early green " with greM pathos Ind
FL .1' it KS, 100 ) anis (for reidents ill the care tto
.Is effect. The ele.ir then rendered the difficult cheerio ••• 0
F. A symes..sk and eleetru plated bout'" ; toehuicholy pl;ain" very correctly, and wad followed n ith
Fort.
otlti,.,i lively one " With a leAl4h as. We h• • round." Olivier,
.._ ee ... ii Arsell, unuulu card
W ALA lAU Rack two leee•—•.. • . . •Of the scholars. who posse.. a voice of considerable
bele% set *lib ...pc. ......
.„,., ifoN, . 2m, E. strength, was very suceessful in his solo "With a carol in
FLAT RAM ,110 Illne—: A. e le
..r.. . _
..
rt. , , the tree, which the delighted audience encore'. He was
I; Turner. aneroid harass..
..r iny.tasc,.. Intiftult•lt• le"kc.tro ontod just as auccessful in his diret " Cannot I find thee a
Pore Je rer tea, t 11. Ha warrant fur changing" with Mr. Ilaneon. Mr. Parker
goblet ; nal. C• Th"".• 6.----ist, I' A. 8 wiic.d also received a deserve,' encore of his baritone nolo "Ti's
Foie gaol. ann.,' '4 • al— • Yu"' 4 jolly to hunt." The trio "Shall a clown his beast;
cut Elms Mandl hox ; Ind.°. R. 'riper.
pit, of gold iit.r. wear" was very excellently rendered by Olivier, Mr.
Wins Bur 14, A. C. Wagers, tat Gin ,
links, in ease : 2nd. W. R. Atka's. Hanson and Mr. Parkes. The pageant music was then
ti 'UM' ...e and ha W.l"—lit. C• ',bane silver Perfonnel by the hand, the hautboys sounding, exceedingly
effective in this awl the next chorus "hark their notes
goblet ; Ind, R. 11. TOMO, ask and eleetro pLste barrel shaped
cup; 3rel. L Clieedd. ti
sore hautboys swell." Ainslie, the alto singer, gave the
Rion J. or Ise, A. C. Roger., !eft in, lair of Steer moulded lo "What mean the angry Annuls we hear" with great
joint camas ; ted, Mr F. (I. Esneuhsreon pravision, the choir taking the difficult bits of chorus very
Tuauwiso TIM t'uosirr lists- let. C. 11. Maroon, 103 )arde, arrunstoly ; then the cantata was concluded with the
crick. t bat ; net, v. short, erieSet ball. Feinted chorus "And the el I has iswised away. The
Stools. uses. threeselles tfor resideuh. In the county ~nly) National Anthem was sung aa a quagtett and chorus, the
• ler, r. A. Syn.., 41,er mounted horn holster Auk band and all standing. •rhree cheers were given for Mr.
Fist no, 1.. I.lt 'Wink —tat, K. 11. Turner, lair of alectro IGoinett for the time he had spent, and the trouble he had
fish LUSA ATA, Gory handles ; net. II Moon taken over the society, and for the perfection to which he
iler,. *5550 no entries for the consolation race., and the last hat trought it; and Pas one of the most if not the neat
race on the Ie...MU WeA a surcesaful of the Sherliorse School concerts was ended
hapoliati loss. nie jards- at, P. A. Barnes, who was die amid the " hurrahs" of the scholars and visitors.
queldied ..is the ground .4 hail% compete' with peulessionals
at Wejniouth net the weed man, if Linty, tees the first
prin., a land shaped oak and eßetro ptaterd cup ; nal, T.
The Rev. J. 11. limner of rhild Okeford acted as starter,
and Mr. F. Davis as judge. The prizes were distributed
t , the successful competitor° at the conclusion gel the
sport, by Mrs. E. li. Farquharson, of litliAll House. A
supper WM afterwards held in the Town Hall, the chair
being taken by Mr. G. W. Daniell. Mr. Eyers's Band
played a selection of music during the afternoon in the
most ta...teful style.
Bows eat Parrr sinnioxn, Monday. —Before the Mayor
and Mr. T. 11. Bennett.
M,Artlin Bowes, wife of John Brown, residing at East-
street lane, was summoned for threatening to commit
belay injury to Jane Ellis. Mr. Atkinson, for the com-
plainant, stated on the nth and also on the *lnd July the
defendant, after accusing her of improper conduct,
threatened to beat her brains out and to rut her throat
from ear to ear. It impound the parties are neighbours.
Wel a quarrel anew respecting their children. After hear-
ing the evidence, which was somewhat contradictory, the
wagistrates decided defendant's husband should enter into
sureties ed 1:5 on behalf of his wife for her to keep the
peace et. 'ix months.
t nests Cotter, Munday.—liefore Mr. T. E. P. Lefroy
104'4
0441 v. Scowl Row. This case WY heard at the last
court, and decided in favour of plaintiff. Aire Dasliwood
sow applied to have a new trial on the following grounds:
--Feat, that the damages given were execasive ; second,
the facia were not fairly stated, it being then alleged that
the snare, the Cause of the action, was not a kicker, and
ale., that no warranty was given. Mr. Atkinson opposed
the application on the ground that his Honour held what
amounted to a warranty was given, and the snare in
question, being • noted kicker, was not according to the
wamuity. Hu Honour said be mast decline the applica-
tion, as it was fully shown in the presence of witnesses
defendant warranted the mare tit for a lady to drive, and
it was also proved that she was a kicker. lie also coso
sielered his judgment could not be reversed as to the

amount.
Wellslead v. !Miran, Wellslcad.—This liras an
action brought by • father to recover possession of two
raillUl occupied by his son, and for £1 as rent. Mr.
Atkinson appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. 13rennand for
the defendant The evidence was to the effect that the
plaintiff hail been in riallOallioll of a cottage at Winter
-
home Kingston several years, and his son resoled %vita
live years ago, on his son's marriage, an agreement
as, entered into between them that the eon was to pay
Is per week as rent, which was deducted from the sem.
lib father paid him. The plaintiff, wishing to have the
whole of the cottage in his own possesaion, gave his son
written notice to leave, and on his not complying sum-
moned him b. the court The defence was no such agree-
ment was made, and that, though the defendant did
allow Is. per week off his wages, he always protested
against it. His Honour, however, considered having paid
rent si long the question of title, which defendant 'Aught
to niise, could not lie entertained, and ordered posses-
sion to be given up in It days and the rent to be paid.
d 0.4, miller, Mere Itegis, v. Xli Percy, labourer,
Shilliogstone. Claim 1:1 Ins. ISI. This case was referred
at the last court to the high bailiff to examine the accounts
prialuced by plaintiff and defendant, the result being he
ghost ed a balance of 4.1 is. M. only was due, and for this
bus Honour lave judgment at 4s. per month.
114,1 Davis, mashini.t, Blandest v. Kaman! Williams,
baker, Stickland. Claim LI 13s. 3.1. Defendant admitted
plaintiff hail done the work charged for, hut pleaded it
was OVerCIISIXgOII, and put in an Cntlillaie Made by Mr.
Ingrain, nuacl,inlst, of Illandfoni. This Ins Honour said
he could not receive, and it was assist the work should he
inspected and valued by Mr. 1•111111111tii. ot Fit ahead
Neville, whose award both parties agreed to accept The
ease was adjourned.

THE DOWN HOUSE FLOWER SHOW.
By the kindness of Sir William and Lady Marriott.
the tenants and cottagero on the Down House lodate
ware United to compete for prices given for not.
shies, fruit and Sowers. The day was set apart as
a hoiblay by the rmidents of Keyinadon, Hairston,
Preston, 3111 i Blew:ford St. Mary. The exhibits
were arranged under covered verandahs at the lack of the
niati.bm, and ins ItlaPlUee on the lawn. The judges were
Mr. Diek, ganlener to Mr. 11. G. Stunt, M.P., and Mr.
Taylor, ear.lener to Mr. louidge, of taunt's House. The
competition was very good. The vegetables were an
wxraleitt show. Several friends lent Sowers, Le., for
among whom were the Hey. T. Itmlelylfer. of
iikeford Fitzpaine, Mr. .1. Bull, of I:landlord. and Mr.
11. Illandfunl, of the Ihorset Nurseries, who contributed
MAIM. of resat. Mrs. T. Smith, of Manor Howie, mut a
collemmo uf vegetables. Mr. (Willem. Mr. Best, Mr.
Ward, Mr. James. and Mr. Mouckton, of Blandford St.
Mary, were alm contributors. A good'y romPanY enjoyed
Ow pleasant promenade of the grounds. The orchid and
hot limese. were a gnat attraction. !,Ir.ll. Byers'. laud
PlaYed with considerable taste, a .election of nook. The
prisee were distributed in the evening by Sir William
Marriott, who expressed a hope that lie might Is. .pared
lllCet the exhibitoro again next lwa.on, and that the
show would be a larger one. The following were the
award., :

SNIP. 70.1altia \% Maw rental Is above I:10 per )ear lkst.
• 1.1.,1tt • i puts (distnict varktkv), Ist, eulleeteui .4
Mr 11.. Sharp St Mary ;2at, aplleeti.s..4 bulbs, Mr
K. Tipper, la.su !halt cello of fruit ((.or art.),
..ei pr 'citing. Mr M... 00.011 ShOireol
I.llt there being no conipetiUen, the KM was not ananhal.
hest ...41reti.e, tegetablas (sit •pria) -151. c.l..ulde
gerailiuno, Mr It, Gulliter, Illandfunl St. Mary ;2.1, OS
dill.. Mr 11. 11...atm., lilaudford St. Mary. Hest isrevny,
own gr..stli flu entries) -lat, tal ornament ti 11..ser 1.45,
Mks l'elly, I.laiidford St. y; 2tri, tall ul ditto. MrL
Writ lkst, IduaUor.l St. Mary.
Vaairrnm.rai--Tratalsta whose rental la SIU and wilco.. .

C., Lotion .4 regaiables, oh sorts, nine entries, Ta 61, T.
I fie :.Sd, Keynesian te, W. May.'., Reynolds.; extra prise.
2. each, to Charles Hart, Reardon : and Jam. Adkins.
K. ymodon. 12 kidney potatoes, 611 entries, Ss, W. Harvey.
161uslfor ISt Mazy, aisl Mrs Maldmeut, 11.1. llouse—smal,
toll, It. Cook, Down how.; extra pries .4 90. sch, J 4.14,11
lihnolford St. Max) ; James thy...ton (2);
Rh it. • el, )(syn....ton ; Samuel riander, Keys...ton ; Samuel
Jon,, Illarldfurd St, Mary. 12 mind white islet..., 11
entr.s.,, 4., T Cra.i..i 2. NI. harls. hail, Keynsits. : extra
2. is to, R. Root ; G. Cras ford, rawsbm : ft hells. Key nes-
t., 12 norol bilic dit.s.s, nine entries, is, T. Crawhird :
IS 61, J. W...fridge, 1.1...M0nt St Mary ; extra. 90, James I.uke,
I:esson 12 round red potato., 10, T. C salon), 2s 6.1, C.
Ilart, e•tra, of belhen. Green pes... 1 peck. I. Crawfonl ;
2.61, Woiliato Cant Rushton ; extm, Clarks Hart, George
Atkin., 12 undergnomd "Mom. 31 lid. Chtrics
K-nI: 2.161, John Allen niandfonl St Mary ; extra Frederick
James, ll,onat'.o 19 Need onions :is 61, Charles Mart ; 2.44,
Itoloort Ilart, Keynest .11 ; extra, George Hart, Itstoston. Six
eabliages 20 entriosi 3. 61, Charlet Sabin 2. &I, Samuel
Coign, MI indford St Mary: extra, George Atkins, Keynaston ;
nix carrots (12 coin.) :is 61 Trona. Crawford. go 64,
Frederick Jam., Rawson. Six parsnips Du entries) 36,
inaleriek Jamas ; 2., Chad. Has ; extra, Gems Hart. 462
turnips (12 entries) 3.. Joh. White, llama.. : 90, Frederick
Juno.; extra, II Meyers, Keyneston Gorge Mitchell,
Legnedon. Three Inads .4 celery. 3s &I, Jam. Barnett.
Keynesion ;9. 61, Samuel Slander Two cucumbers. 3s tid,
Ilart ; 9011.1. DeowNe ; ext.. Melmoth, IllaneUurd
St Mary. thaesdbeana. 1 peek (25 entries) 3s 6d, James Barrett;
geld, L. Keyneston; SUM Robert Cook, FJi Read,
Charles I tart. -. select runners (14 entries). lot, Mei Maid-
Mont ; 2.111, F.daranl Goobey ; extra, Ann Roberts, (landlord
St Mary 2. French brilllll (IS entries), 3.111. Martha
Keynes... ; 2s 61, Samuel Fluster ; extra. illnes Ihroott ;
calm. for vegetable narrow, Meltnoth, Riandford It Mary.
Facia' - Bert four varieties, six of each. 7.1 k), T. Creston! ;
• James Barnett : extra, James Adlant, Keyneston. Six
desert apples :II .61, Tom Gaulton, Bladdlonl St. Mary ;9.
61, Henry Row, Nevihston. Six kitchen apples. 1. 64,
Nehemiah Ncw, Ellandlord St. Mary • 211 Od, George Fielder,
Keynest-n Six dessert Ism 3.64, /WWII Collier, Ke.
One I.UIIII 44 rod cumuli., (10 entries). 4s, Robert Ilart ; 34,
Adlam ; extra, Gams Ilitchell, Rh Rood. One 11041141
entlic*). se, Wm. Cousins. Reymistou ;
ao, Sarah 6 row, Illuciford St. Mar) ; extra prize for black
currants. Sniab Ityward. Keyneeton. Dish or ghats of hung is
"Mob (044 less than one pound, three entries). bii, John Dag
Preston ; Od, James Remelt. Cake of beeswax (nut MI
than one 114 3.101. T. Crawford ; gal, Frederick James.
Flo smut—Three plants in pots, any mkt, 10 entries is 6.1,
J3J1106 ; 50, Charles !Whim Best specianoi plant in
; eotn,s. fe, Sydney Cook ; D 0... Douse ; lull, Goofy*
ISOM, Throe geranium, in rota, 3 entries. :4, James
se,nott ; l. 61, Charles Hart Best fuchsia in pot three entries.
A fuchsia and 30, Sydney Cock. Bea geranium in pot, a ger-
anium Anti 3a, Jamea Barnett. Six dahlias 34 nol, Jams'
Darnel ; Is &I, Sydney Cook. Device in wikl Sowers (II
sun.). So, Amelia Croucher, Blandlord St. M.. 7;
90 45., J. Bartlett, aland/ord St. Mazy; Cairli, June
Itanlett, 'Sandford St. Mary, Sarah Roberts, Illandfonl
St Mar) ; Mary James, flairston. Noma). of wild Soaves (II
entries). 74 It. Sharp, tknn, House; ta 6d, Adelaide Dario,
Doan House ; exits, G. Mitchell, G. Wooldridge, Amoy
Roberts. Illandfued St. Mary. Device In Sowers, own grusth.
7,1 61. hisfek Galatea. Miandlord St. Mary ; 2. 6.1, Kelly Legg,
11111.110n1 St. Mary. Nosegay .4 dowers, own growth Ono
entries). Tslid, Santo Chat, Down House ;30 6.1. John Knight,
Blahlfoni St. Mary ; extra, Charles Relbin, Matilda Adlam,
Sarah ItayMMNI, Rhoda Woulridge, Duns Foyle, blandford St.
Ms). Ss Ilritish fens., in pots (Maine oarl.tlos) Ta 6.1, 1.
Crawl. 4.1, Keynes. ; la 61, George Ilart, Memnon.
SI, 151, Cilltl4l.—Mr. Illan.lfonCs prise .4 .1, gie en in seeds,
di. Mel am..ngst tlic three person. showing the best and
L'iritsvt quantity of either vegetables, fruits, or dowers,
tl.arks th Read, Frederick Jam.. Garden t0..1a, given
I.) Mr. ion., Wandfonl. l'air .4 pruning mimosa, T.
Or-robed; ITU g knife. J. limisit and C. Woolfjohfc-
-
SHILP.BORNE.

A LIM& got, four years old, sou of Mr. Rinibury. land-
lord of the Wwsbnington Inn, fell into the river at the
end of bin tailor, garden on Monday, awl was in im-
minent danger of ,Irowning, when the servant woman ran
out and jumped elf the bridge into the water and succeeded
In resciittu the child. The water was not v deep but
the arop Iron the bridge is fire or six 11,72 t, and It
satisfactory to know that neither the brave snowan nor
the chill was wriously injured by the immention.
Conan/I.—On Monday, the Stad hut, the third and last
concert for the term was Ten by the Rherburne School
Mileical Society in their este Rail under the able
ductorship of Mr. .1. R. Sterwlale Bennett seyee7gi
alterations have lkwit Wade in the arrangettieut of the
etLisit.inucc,
ttit end a.ned the wh.o.lara the
crow-awl, although tury way, had lire.ll.l:6l.eeizt
eight O'Clag.h the con utter • chair was occupied by Mr.
ikuna, and the stage by about at instrumentaliste and 41
vocalists +alerted from the Sclustl choir. The land com-
prised the following :—Violins Mr. Webb, Mr. Regnn, Mr.
1414(1o.Brwo inajor,ltillips ma., Everts] ma., Harper
}Water tort• tiotke Hr. Heed ; me,
; double bees, Mr. Charles Harp! ; flute,
Mr. :WHAM oboe, Herr Engel Vlsrlnet, Mr. Wrehl, and
Galpin um. : bassoon, Mr. asitze; trim y, Mr.
Neitierling and tat in mi. ; horn. G. B
mijoia
drums; Mr. Winghion. We were much pleased at seeing
taking part in the orchestral performance, show.
ing that the love of music is incraudng in this 5ch001...4
the perfection to which Hr. Regan. the violin professor.
although he has nut been there long. has brought his
of e addition wind instruments to the school
pupils. Ti
land is an innovation and we hope that the scholars will
le encouraged to excel in this class of instruments also.
e,,neert opened with "Luther's Reformation Hymn"
Thcfrom the Sherlstrne and Utlingham Schools Hymn Ileoh.
tluring the rendering of which the audience steed up.
Th. next pions on the programme was the 'Wag March
of the priests," (nom lendelotohn's music to Racine's
tragedy "Athalie," which ca., received with loud and
prolonged applause. Then the Gipsy Chorus in "Preciosa"
(Wchert followel, awl was vociferously entomb Ilaydn's
Grand 7synaphony (nil minor was nest played by the full
band, and then a short Interval ensued. The wood part
of the concert cooeisted el the late Sir Sterndsle Bennett's
Quinn." This popular canteta wee composed in a
few weehs for the at Loh festival La ISA The over-

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS ANI) AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1875,

COlrrsDOllbrlttr.
.40
PIZ,)I.11 I. 1.1)T Vrl) CHOP.
, 1,1 1.. /kith ./,rll,ll.
I r•,it.l , 111,1,r, I Ih`g to state
h • ••; ts`. sty-sue "Snowflake" Pofalue.a.
:,•• •, ; : •-r • Stiton an.l Somt, Itewlinz:
1.• e• ; ; h;- :-t I,eil !if trd, an•l the oet,:ht
• lo••• 1 from the 79e. net:ht ei
• • 1:, ,o,ly one ha•l one. Alla the quality
. t, V iLIMeLirL. tiuttoni advertster

14 Suene, v. Atfreel Bugler, shomnaher,
Oahe Ile —As defendant wee wad to be a,,ey at,d bar.,
large family, be was ordered to pay as a month, the first illeLtl-
ment In 14 days
The v. //Aim!, millwright, lkwassia.ster.
Os Id. Tb„ mull mid s hen the KUltine.int wan ScrVe." dafen- For th..
Ilatit threw out of door., and mid it was Ilia his toa's
that I
It Mittman,' wet I ...Keay itt the employ .4 t,o; hi.' aft
itamaing, at Sinngernel, jet.' whilst thor. frequently load for
tasks .4 Iser so; plied, wine: sere bad in his father's none a, ••
6,1 I ,I•
Ile the tina,, and lee; with 11, ittl,. r .„
tine c.ch .4 lr had led lacen • a f..r. To be pa: I ".•
• .1 ti
✓ies! th trotil! I,,ri hi.
lac Same ‘. rte..eV, shoemaker. it Lena t•I -•The 18' it
Irani said he bell ma elluelithat aio,iu.t the altfetelalat f.ar . .
another dein. lirtier Ilinie Ittr 26 lienitil. 11 I lernlige, Vitarannettni.
Wilhiaataaßead, tailor, S. Henry Wooden. labourer.— (lane
.C 1 las, for a oce. Defendant admitted the debt, and offered IPIIVIATIt)NS FROM TUE RUBRIC.
to toy 1,4 - odor Ina& a...J.4.11.0y. r. the !tailor.
Jovibh Nek••••ir v. J.'"ev mayor, lia the letter to his liarisllioneri from the vicar of Holy
cup. kg 17a, balance 14 am account for clothing supplied —'t Trinity Itournewoutli (contained in yonir im)aression), the
was mid defendant WAS A strong able ballot man. but did not jatil,panitt .al horal I 'hanc,llur raints is quoted, " lai the
do much work, and was an lw,r eireninstatacti.- -Order mule
ror ,n mono, orst loyenent In fortnight. : performance of the services, rake. and ceremonies ordered
lay the Prayer Hook, the .lirectiotis eutitaitie4 in it must
JI noor.sr 1513111..1.11n. strietly observed," anal air. Eliot maintains that "it is
Thomas tioiyht, tailor, !Whippet, v. Ikopunia IloicAtoy!, . .• tion6
iu • ran alell4.
Punk. -171.1131.a1l ISK tit'. for a suit of clothes.- -I.laintiff mad Allow !riot out a deviation of some importance
rkc hiag ....supra's! to defendant when lac Watt A gromsa, I sun day
The Prayer Book
▪ da-b,,, ha Ilijaixtet ; WAS leen iii the potivrital •. •
at itat hat a:t Art , prescrinea that in the public baptism of infanta the
laol pleat shall ilia. the .'hahl in the water ilisereetlY and
gorier had iniett Mark, some thew lock for 5.1 nonalla. -or ler
rod ~1 la,sg a wasath ;if the first instalment was not load in a certify that the
fortnight, eon ttttt nittal for 40 days.
11 It. furniture dealer, Itridawart, V. Joan Irak 'oa chill it hiloijii.SlUniti.t.ehatt:).;lllllrth,eVy4ter 11l
sdlowila.,.• the mulct!a innovation of sprinkling (intnslured
Itradamle -'flat impanels ordered had and been kept up 'llic . England iu the reign of Vinod... 1., by authority ei
sell he held aco 11111 l itUnent :wanted the daleinedit for thc Arcattoindcf • —'".ll'lA tic, cinrgv nistilictlYlll.3ll.7
another debt ot CononittAl for 4U days if an inatalmett the 13w of the Prayer liook, injure the ,yanlioliana of the
as was not paid in 14 day.. rate, :dad , I..rate thews...lves front (*.lanai,. and l.riiaitive
The yam. S. Robert VAiek. 11A1 pr. se Ito 103' praetic., dt•viation this character cmi learally
• week, ei an order 111.1 lieen evade to that tßect ; but he .411,1 " ,,titJrutut "or "trivial."
bad nor k, pt up his payments.—lf ta was not paid In a fort-
night, committal for Jaya
Storks v. Kiwi. Mr 4. W. 1/undry appeared for plaintiff. I
Some four or 6e iir live inonthe u.n ali itetioll In rate-ear
imisession of prenahms Inc brought against the defendant ;
easier was oldalisel, and defendant had to any the
tunotiliting tat clii lea lle did and do so, however, mei •
horse was seized and in. 1.1, but as it initnequently amsgrol
that defendant had made over the horse to another peinoll, it
had to be returned—Mr Gumlry stassi these facts, and Mid
defendant had sold his etock, anal made away . ith the anoney
so obtained. —llia lio mid it amend to lam that the defen-
dant had Weal very wilfully., and Ind the plaint:ff to all the
trouble and expense he possibly enuld._ik.fetalaut said be had
no means, anti lan home. All he could get ha alo was to &IVO
Mode from one part of the truantry t.i another. -11 ii Ilainour
said it was quite certain the dermal:nit had ha,' the means at
paying. but he won't' give him another c' ance. tie (Ilia
HOlNnir) retillge the ertler to Cl n neetth. Mel for every
Instalment net paid, defendant would be lialtk ta coninaittal
for 48 dart —Defendant Is a pensioner, and In receipt a 4 4.15 a
year
Robert Rooololi v. Stephen Behar, Corscombe —Defendant
had paid ts since the issue of the ju.lgment iiiii otoa, anal the
ow wan wiJounied till the October court to sec lithe payments
sure kept up
Beory Powell, merchant. litidport, .b.ha C•ennetoek,
fisherman, Dasiish.• The order was for Cl a tanaith, and
defendant wrote, paying he was in poor r,rcanatstances, mad
could not lay oaa oud., but he 1e.,111 I luy len a nroult.—
lialotiff said that was • nly an excuse lain, ipat tile 6111:11I-nlhill
of Ills Honour, he emaciated to a reduction of the onler ta. Cl
a month ; if an instalment MIS 'let paid ill • fortaight committal
for 40 days.

JANILS Ciurrlx.

11. C. LLON IRO.

-A- NEW PROPII ET. --
A new prophet has arisen in Europe, says a London
cormspondent. This prophet is • photographer. fly
means of his camera he made si-ible an attack of small-
Isis twenty lour hours before it came out. The feat does
not seem very creditable, yet it is true ; and it is thus
explained. Although no one could as yet observe anythinis
on the skin of the patients, the negative Plate showed
stains on the face, which perfectly resembled the corio/ous
rsanth,sw, and twenty-fur hours lister the eruption became
clearly evident.

TRIPLE EXECUTION.
At Durham, on Monday morning, two Irishmen. named
M'ilugh and Gilligan, awl a woman, named Pearson
were executed for murder on three separate convictions.
Whilst being pinioned McHugh said, "In the name of
our Lord lam innocent." Seeing he was about to make
Nome further statements, the two priests gently said to
him. "No, no." and he merely added again. "I am
Innocent.' Gilligan was also about to address them, but
was urged not to do on. When the two men met in the
room, McHugh greeted his companion with the remark,
"how do you feel r but Gilligan smiled, and made no
reply. The woman Pearson cried very much on the route
to the scaffold. Death was almost instantaneous in cage
of all.

A LADY'S PREDICAMENT.
At Clerkenwell, on Saturday, a well-dressed, middle-
aged lady applied to Mr. Cooke for his advice under the
following circumstances' :—her husband deserted her
about ef years ago, and had not since been heard of. She
had lately received an offer of marriage, and wag die-
pmed to accept it. If her husbandahoold return could
he claim her or prosecute her for bigamy Mr. Cooke
said the husband could take either of these mimes : hut
whether a jury would convict it WU impossible for him
to say. l'erhaps the applicant had better consult her
friends. The applicant said she w 0.11,1 do no.

A BROKEN-REARM SUICIDE.
Sarah Bulimia mod 56 housekeeper to Mr. R. Haggard. I fiariteto.
ironmonger. Rotherham, committed suicide on Tuesday
suoniin..-• She was called several times,sod no .ower • BRITISH CORN TRADE.
being returned the door of her room was burst open. she '
was found lying in bed dressed. There was a pool of blood There is still considerable animation in the grain
on the floor, and it was found that deceased had invited A trade, the result of the late great
vein in her left arm with a pen-knife. A bottle of ImuLinum surface that had Ixstagnant. Value and opinions
.come
alm stood close at baud. From a letter in her pocket it are • • - k them so No
still very unsettled, and events keep em •
appears that she had e.•iniuitted suicide because her heart
il. broken. ___.-- sooner had the European bad weather given way to
sunshine, when the telegrams from the Land of the
AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLEMON. West announced incessant rain and rising rivers,
The Allerton (Bradford) Congregational Chapel was damaging and threatening further d
damage to the crops.
erected at a cost of C 9,000, and a debt of L 1,500 remaining Therefore as Marseillesupheaving above a
on the edifice, two special services were conducted on • ...., . and Liverpool dropped in
Sunday by the Rev. Thomas Jones, of Swansea, with the pnces, New York picked up, so that holders of stock
• quotations of July, and the first market of August
view of clearing off the liabilities, when the collections of felt confidence revive, and the downward movement
the day realisedthe verT Illimisie suns of £3,531 lis. Id. became arrested--enough so to prompt fresh sales at
-- -- . currencies mid-way between the highest and lowest
A FLOATING COFFIN CAUGIIT
c:iitfrit. ,:edonh.....,:th...,„:onn.L.ginarae opened in London with
ni hed in cushsly through Plymouth, charged
.with ope a fresh recovery in wheat
refusing, toproceed in the ship Sunbeam, of South Shields, ! cargoes of 6d to Is per rjr.
all Englishmen. were, on Monday.
Whilst harvest in k ranee has now had a bright
• survey was made by. the Board of Trade surveyor, whod. • fortnight to clear the fields of the centre provinces, d
They pleaded she was unseaworth Y. 1
inces, an
commence well around and h f ' '
rotten, and unsafe in the parts he had examined that e 1 north o I Iris, our English
hail stopptal the survey and should detain her as hope- I fields have but slowly ripened under dry but often
les,de uuseaworthl. The seamen were released from the cloudy weather, the temperature being low at night,
' counties,
lasandt.
palolioawbelyvefrro, cumttkngugusthas9bstrAnugusin
August
joss:
tes that she was
.so unsounh
lock-up where they had towed the night even to freezing point on the grass on Monday and
the great bulk of English corn will fall before immense
batteries of reaping machines, those veritable mitrail.
leuses of the British harvest campaign.
Here and there some samples of new English wheat
have been shown, and these are not satisfactory, con.
dition and weight being inferior. The early white
varieties of wheat are certainly very defective, and it is
to the red sorts and Rivetts that the farmers will have
to look for a moderate yield. Some fields of wheat
sold by auction in Kent have been knocked down at
districts where the crops will not exceed this value.
,£7 ICS per acre, and it is believed there are many
This year will be emphatically a period for the
,
exercise of sound judgment, and inexperienced millers
and factors will often have to suffer through deceptive
looking samples. Opinions fix upon the -English and
French wheat crop yet reaching an average yield,
some observers expecting a deficiency of to per cent.
As regards the English wheat area, it is supposed to
be so far diminished this season, that, from such
cause, our crop will fall short by 1,000,000 qr.
As to supplies from abroad they still come freely,
and America has shipped from her Atlantic ports
165,000 qr. of wheat, for the week ending July 26,
and as there are now off British ports of call 40
cargoes, and 650,000 qr. reckoned as due to arrive,
whilst harvest is getting general, consumers naturally
hesitate to buy, except with reserve. Falls of gs to
js in two days, of Ss in one week, such as have just
occurred, are powerful reminders of "danger on the
line," and the flag of railway significance, "to go
along gently," is our recommendation to buyers. This
we write more confidently, because the time for any
permanent rise in prices should only be when the
results of harvest can be better estimated than at
present.
The flour trade has slackened, but demand has not
altogether fallen on; whilst holders show general firm-
ness. The Wedntsday's market in London was
strong for wheat at full prices off stands, and about is
improvement in cargoes. Flour was unaltered in
value, some sellers taking from 36s 6d for country
sacks. Barley was neglected and 6d cheaper to buy,
and oats at ass, were as lower from their recent
highest quotations, or say Is cheaper since Friday. In
leans, peas, maize, and feeding stuffs, but little
business was passing.
\ valuer&

irwAt.