The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-16 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1861

although four persons were with her." In moving the
adoption of the report, he (Mr. Floyer) especially
referred to the case of Sarah Brake, and added tbat
unquestionably considerable blame was to be attributed
to the parish officers of Melhury Bubb for the way they
had removed her.

SECOND COCHT, Weelnegday.—(Before the Pcv. G. P.
Cambridge.)

Georve Illoate was sentenced to 4 months' hard
labour for stealing 4lbs. of pork and 2 knives at Sim-
bonte.-11.1//iam Ellarel was discharged.
Charles Thomas, for obtaining a pair of trosrsers by
file pretences at Melcouthe Regis, was sentenced to
1 mouth's hard labour.
JeJai areetting, alias George Vale, for obtaining
various urtich s f roan J also Galpin, or Dwohusror, And
also from Thomas (Jrigg, of the mine place, was sen-
tenced fur the first offence to 3 months' hard labour,
and for the latter to 2 months.
Will isis fllbale was sentenced to twelve month's
bard labour for stealing a cloth coat at Slterborne.
Juhn &ale, aged 13, for obtaining 3s. under false pre-
teams from David Hann, at Beaminster, was committed
for I month's hard labour, and four years at the Refor-
matory School.
Wilhata Bart was sentenced to 1 month's hard
labour for stealing 7 lb. of cheese at Cheddington.
Richard Haller, assaulting William Lavender, a
police-constable in the execution of his duty at Lyme
Regis, 6 months' hard labour.
The business of the sessions closed shortly before five
o'clock.

Mr. GORDON made some remarks condemnatory of the
proceedings of the parish officers.
The E.UNIRMAN mid the Court would be guilty of great
dereliction of duty, if it did nut request the Vinting
Justices to take some skis in the matter to check per-
sons acting in a similar way.
Mr. FLUY6II explained that although the practice of
bringing lunatics tied and bound was most reprehensible,
that it was more from ignorance than cruelty.
Mr. RHERIDNN mule some remarks condemnatory of
the practice, and urged that some steps should be taken
to prevent a recurrence of the reprehensible practice.
The Rev. Mr. ENNIIIIIDGE said he observed Beveral
members of the preen present, and he thought that if they
would give circulation in their papers, to the °pinker
expressed by the magistrates, it would tend more effec-
tually than in any other way to put a stop to the prac-
tice. lie believed with Mr. Floyer that it was not the
intention of the parish officers to act with erneltn
towards the unfortunate woman. The report was they
received and adopted.

.1 men who have conducted the affairs of the associa-
' Lion during the rut year, be requested to continuo
On Wc!locailey teeming a emunnnicatioit was I their rervices with power to add to their number.
re.ocir.ed in this town from Mr. Barstow, the tun- l• The IlJe. 11. 1.. At.t.:31.-rr briefly W:C011aC•I the pro.
me in the east of I tavis end llohui.,on r. the'psi ion, whielt was at 11/111%; agreu i.—The Lev.
Dorchester Local Bernd of Health, in whieh he I. of .'t. Paneras, Lontlini, then tuldressed
laid the damages siistaint. I by the complainants to I the exolaitieil the principles if the
aP"lolt to 13, and had decida that both parties lA, day et con •i•!..:rii!;!0 leiejth. From the cont.
mould pay their own expenses. I=7, e,1:1,,11t of prebent century there
lia.l •,.it a r i the foundation of
the ililtie .elety, the Tract bociety, thc Church
and the London li,eietyi for
l•rontoting Christianity aniong.4 the Jews. 'Tho
est:Wish:vent of thee societies, he ar.med, showed
the eenioeueenicnt of a spiritual life within the
hearts of the people. After commenting on these
facts lie passed on to notice the doctrines recently
promulgated in I:,tyv nes:,r, aiiti poilitca to
the atonement as the fundamental doctrine of Chris-
tianity. It that were shaken the whole superstrue-
tore would fall to the ground, but where could we
find such no arttinunt, to repel all Client)' Alla to
confirm our own principles as in the history of the
Israeliten front the beginning? Mr. l'Cowlan pr°.
ceciled further to bliow that we were lunch indebted
to the Jews for the pret.:rvation of the Mosaic law,
which supplied a platform for the deepest and the
west precioub mysteries, of the Gospel. If wo only
inslittif s,t a eomparis to between Om law and the
~111,i I 0 rptiolt.,n...l, our
- I, u.ol our I' to warmed towards the lineal
11,c, ioiants of I ;.(rs friends and favourites, who,
i.een lionomeil as the depositories, bad trans-
teit'el. : it,t whie!‘ a pro,pect of a
and I.le.med hereafter. (Appian ,e.)—The
T. 1.t.‘F.1:-rr, one of the society's secre-
taries, addre,-rd the meeting at great length, show.
lug the titligtti..tia we wet' ,1 under to the Jews,
and conehttle.l by tuakteg au urgent appeal to those
present, to manifest increased zeal in the great and
glorious work. Th. kllCtiltiUll WWI then prottountxd,
and the meeting beparated. The collection at the
doors amounted to XI I Is. 2.1.

ARBITRATION AWARD.

idAtmtsur..—Dii Wc.la-sday, April Will, hy the
ltec. Murton Cols.m, rector, Mr. S. A. Cliliurd, of
Milton, Oxfordshire. to Charlotte Futy, ocly
sarviving daughter of Mr. T. llenne:t, nee of the
members of Om Dorchester Cmyoration. The bride
was given away by her tither, and the briilesioa:ds
were Miss Tastier, of Deincrtoo Nouse, near Salis-
bury, coo in of the 1)61,, and liss Clifford, sistira
the bridegroom. The hclls uf St. Peters ran 4.41/U
merry lusts during the day.

The evening meeting, which took place M halt.
past six, %MS more numerously attmded than that
in the morning. The Bev. Prebendary Renaud
again presided, and addresses were delivered by the
Rec. R. 1. Allnutt, the Rev. T. Nolan, the Rev.
F. T. liasact, and the Rev. R. M. Chatfield. The
collection amounted to .C 3 3s.

kNOTHER SHOCKING HITHDEIt AT DUNDRY.

BRISTOL, TOESDAT.—The excitement consequent
on the terrible murder of oh! Mrs. Waterman has
not had time to subside ere another homicide has
htell discovered in the same neighbuurhoed. The
circumstances cennected with the discovery arc as
follows :—At is distance of a hundred yards or so
from the cottage in which the former terrible tragedy
was enacted is an inn called the Three Compasses,
kept by a person named Stallard. Altai:lied to this
louse is a field, which, strangely enough, formed
part of is farm the occupier of Which, an elderly um
named Nazell, was murdered, under circumstances
which have never been thorumihly elucidated, about
ten years ago. In this field is a pond, to which. on
Saturday afternoon, a daughter of Mr. Stallanl went
for wino water. On approaching it she observed
something thuiting, which she at first thought was
was a sheep's head, and she called her brother, who
got it out, and they then discovered that it MS the
body of a child. Shealy afterwards, concealed in
in a hole at ono side of the pond, they
discovered some clothes, which bad apparently
belonged to the same child. Mr. Shorten&
the surgeon, was at once applied to, and dis-
coveicd, On examining the body, that the skull of the
deceased boil been fractured with me three-cornered
stone, and also that a wound six inches lung had
been inlictcil on the back of the neck. Information
was given without delay to the police, mid Superin-
tendent Jones, l'iffice-Serjeant Drewett, and Acting.
Serjeant Morse are engaged in investigating the
! matter. Suspicion falls on a woman of loo,e eharac-
ter, who lives at Bedminster I mown, near Bristol. A
! ,
snort time ago She was at thlailry, and hail with her
a child about four months old similar to that found.
She called at the Compamea Tavern, and Mrs. Stat.
lord noticed that the little creature appeared as if
I neglected. Some daye after the woman was there
again, but without the chill, which she mid she had
I buried at llostol. The clothes found were submitted
! to Mrs. Stallard's inspection, and she express.
belief that they aro the same which the child had on
on the evening when the 1.0111:11I brought it with her
Li the house. An officer has been dispatched in pur-
suit of the woman.

C 4NiRs cßA____F -r Or4E%,
ztr ihr /r*, c„ and sr
"C,
ords
c,.::‘,----;„, '7O
~i:,,,,,,,t2,..,./„,A,,

1,r?.4

Iftent

IT E MTH, lIA PPINESS, AND LONG MP
the • (nil. r.very one may be bia 0%,
j. by the nee or

• -
IA R. It l; CHAN' 8 VEG ETA 111,1 t
m itciN the
• • , • . II ICII3II, It
• . •.f :411!•
1.1,!'t• ly
,fl .•, cures are dully
. "tic. ey hes 1.3 en I.r .V d 111
and eignell by tc pre
:ll,within the jut+ •liction of
tl 1.“11) SIAVOII. f Lo:agiN.
• 0,, sitting in, an,: f., the
. • , . y are nsl by
.1 .. it. paivato tu..l b.•
. , ' • • •.....I rU..-r. win.l, 1%.
, • . ,f) to tLo Ful,lial<

liNi.(l)4Wit._TcHJESErle.: tElesc'opatinNuYesHwATgiveFlliaTr
jut • and useful delineations of the mental and
ei,smirmikis of the hand•writing, in a style of deserisr
moral characters and capabilities of individuals. from as
lien never before attempted. Persons desirous of know.
hie their own peculiarities, or those of any friend in
whom they may be interested, must address • note OF
other specimen of writing, stating see and le."e. and en-
closing fourteen penny postage stamps, to Miss RUS-
SELL lA, Ailington Street, Morningtou Crescent, Lon-
don, and they will receive in a day or two a full end
minute illetml of the gifts, defects. talents, tastes,
affections, lie., of the writer, and their probable maw
enee on after life, with advice in difficulties, snit on
future pro, p•scts All letter are censidered strictly con.
fidortal ; and, to prevent mistakes. aptlicants are re.
(limited to enclose an envelope properly directed to them.
selves. The ninny thousands who have thankfully Sc.
knowledge,' the value of advice given, and the accuracy
of Mks ti's sketches of character, establish the truth
sod value of the science without a doubt Extracts from
Testimonials • —From S.P. Many thanks for yens
truthful portrait." -R.II "I fear his character is two
truly as you so freely describe it,."W —R. " Your long
letter, though very &Hering, my friend says is auras,
ingly.corlect."—A " Mamma up the character you
gave is veryjust, and nut too cued "—B W '1 asu glad
your opinion af her character coincides
,with MY. own.
Ru PTU R ES EFFECTUALLY CURED
mini( PUT A TRUSS.—AII sufferers (ruin this
nru earnestly invited to communicate with
Prefesser Thompson, as he can conscientiously guarantee
them nlief in every case. His celebrated remedy has
been successful in many thoura-ols of cases, and is appli-
cable to every variety of single or double rupture, how.
over bad or long standing, iu either sea, of any age ;
efilotinga perfecLcure in a short time, without confine
wort or iuconvenience, thus doing away with any
[ardor nece,sity for wearing trusses, or other support
—a ill lON that cannot fail to be appreciated by the
afflicted. I'cl-sone in any part of the World can have
the remedy sent to them, post free (packed so that no
one can know the contents), with full and ample iustruc-
timrs for use, on receiirt of 10e. in postage stamps, or by
post.office order, payahle at the General Post Offies ti
lir. Ralph Thomson, 24, Clarence Read, Kentish Town,
London. Consultations daily by appointment.
An Essay on the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment of every kind of Rupture, *Mr • large col-
lection of Testimonials from patients cured by this
remedy, will be sent, free by post, on receipt of one
penny tt•!up.. . .

The follo‘Wing extracts are given with the full con-
sent of the writers. No. 97. I write to inform you
that my rAliture is quite cured.—J. „Mills." No. 110.
"Your remedy softened the part, took away the earn,
and quite cured the rupture in a fortnight.-It. Ward."
No. 213. "lam happy to tell you! mu cured, although
I had a cold all the time I was using your remedy.--B.
Gist." No. 103. •' The rupture has never been down
since I used your reinedy.—J. Teals." Ns 787. " I
used your cure three months ago, and the rupture has
never been down situ:ix—J. Thorogood." No. 1,192.
Mine was ac • .•liltal rupture; my doctor did not
Feetas-
such a I ..t cure.—G. Smithie." No. 2,913.
It has never been down since I used your treatment.
.-Mrs. Sarah Ifelwell." No. 9,422. ‘Dear Sir,—lt
is with the greatest pleasure I have to inform you that
my daughter ts entirely cured of the rupture; and you
are quite at liberty to nuke use of my name upon this
subject in any manner you may think proper. I
remain, yours truly, Charles Nelson. June 25th, 1858."
No. 4,218. "The remedy was done a fortnight ago,
and it ,cems all right so far.—J. Thorne." No. 6,217.
"I find myself a great deal better, and I am thankful
to God for it; my rupture has all disappeared.—W.
Ilirdilig." No: 6.221. "1 am thankful to say I as
perfectly Batty." No. 7,001. "The rupture
is quite cured.—A. B." No. 9,429. "Ithssr,lsmd
perfecUy."-:-.W. Wright."

‘.........--
%
' vx.fi
z>s
i 1),
: 0 L
fs' viva
„0-