The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-06 00:00:00

REFORMATORY SCHOOLS.

The Rev. CARR Gtvy put a question to the noble Chair-
man with regard to criminal girls. Ile understood it to
be his lordship's opinion that criminal girls under Ii years
of age could be sent to Poole school?
The CHAIRMAN did not intend to express such an opinion.
lie apprehended that Poole school was an industrial
school, and there was • great difference between an
industrial and • reformatory schr.L
On a remark of Mr. H. WILLIAms,
The CHAIRMAN would suggest that it would be well that
a circular shmd.l be sent to the magistrates of each divi-
sion, embodying the recommendation that children con-
victed of offences should be sent for a month to prison
and then for five years afterwards to • reformatory schooL
If • circular were sent to each bench of magistrates it
would be the best way to bring the recommendation under
their notice, though of course those who were present at
the Court would have heard it read.
It was resolved that this course be adopted. The
repjirt was then received awl also adopted.
The CIIAIRMLS also read the following letter
" Whitehall, 3rd May, 1873.
" fiir,—l am directed by Mr. secretary Cross to acknowledge
the merle .4 your letter of the titth ult.. with eiples of comes-
poodutice enclosed nvoecting tho cam of Ellisbeth Hands/ord.
"I sin, sir,
" Your obedient 'errant,
" A. F. O. bionr.t.L.
"The Clerk of the Peace for the county of Dorset, Sherhonie."
Mr. It. WILLIAMS sail he should like to have another
answer than that. He should like to draw from the
Secretary of State, an expression of opinion that their
officer was exonerated from all blame, and he did not
think it should be allowed to go by without trying to do
so.
Mr. E. l'rt,t,T. understood that the letter of the Rev.
Sidney Turner was a catechetimil one, and that the
Governor of the Prison answered it fully, and that he
thought it would be distorting the question unnecessarily
to endeavour to obtain any other answer.
The Rev. C. W. 111ScHAM mid he thought the Court
were satisfied as the matter stood at present, and they
did not care eery much what Mr. Cross might think of it
—(hear).

BRIDGE.; AND pelf DINGI4.
Mr. C. ilomito read the report of this committee:—
By diroetinn i 4 Visciunit Portman a letter haus been laid
. „.. . .

before your eauunittee Iran Lieut.-Wallet Akers, dated 14th
June: 1:45, sadraiscid to the Clerk of the Peace, In which he •
Mr. Aus•rita : Oh, I don't place much faith in reports—
enteats to be informed, and. 'on what terms the a.unty
would be prepared to surrender to the War Depaitinetit the 'KUL.' _
whole of the Militia Wildilig% and premises, at Dorchester, and The Key. CARR (,LT N said the fact ma to this (mai
man-
md, what is the nature and limit of the tenure on which tion of the gipeies -an She Court well knew—was that the
the grownt is held.' In answer to which letter your ammoniac county of Dorset had been very favourable to the real
would t0.,111111.11d (shoollid It be the wish of the Court to part gipoier. For the lad 15 or years there hal been some,
with the Militia stores), that Colonel it Akers be informed that whoso honoured names the Court knew themselves—
flat, the comity would be ;in:lanai to surrender to the War Fran.,, Stewart, John West,Robert Mooreand others who
Department Ow %hole of the maitia buildings and had gone to their rest, who had taken up Die cause of the
Dorchaiter for such Nice as the Court may agree to sell it at, real glissies. A school was established at Blandford, there
and, swag'. that the grilAttlit 0 which the Militia ItiOrel stand, the real gipsies were eiticated, mot he believed a great
and the laal AToillitl 11, is 11.21.1 el lawa from the Duchy of deal •if goal Waa done to them temporally and spiritually.
Cornwall by a lease granted to the late Clerk of the Peace, lie did not wish to dispote Be. motive,. of his brother
dated loth laccials r, l,il, for ii yawn, oininameing 29th of magistrate ; hut he thought he had taken the wrong line
September, 1 ialt. at a rent of t;I:i ea iwr annum." for their good. There we. reason to be very thankful for
The I'ItAIRWAN said the question of the Kale of the j the exertions of the police: and, at least in his part of the
Militia premise. Was one that required the attention of ; county, the effect was that since the police had been so
the Court. A ernanavakatian was made to the Clerk of I active, the ;tipsier had been very properly Walt to, and the
the Peace, and lie directed it to In- sent to the committee; real gipaies now hardly existed in this county. AS to Mr.
he himself consulted with Mr. Flyer. and asked him to Ilai ttttt ;mil, his friend opposite (Mr. Austen) was rather
be s., good its to gee Mr. Secretary Hardy, in order to apt to throw things against him, which AS a brother !loads-
afteertain what price the War Department would not trate, sitting on the same bench with him, he (Mr. (lyn)
think too h to ask : hut lig thought it well to was very sorry for.
remind the Court that the principal money still owing on Mr. Avars% said Mr. llanintond had nothing to do with
the Militia stores was COSI 15... 3.1., and therefore in this case.
going into the gale, they should take care not only that i Mr. GLYN said he sat on the Bench very amicably with I
they were fully conipemeital, but also that the Court I Mr. Austen, and if he had any influence on him, he would
were freed Iron. any further charge with reference to reco 11111 l end him for the sake of the ghwies themselves,
these stores. i that he should no longer harbour them in any particular
Mr. runt tat. M.P., said that, in consequence of place. The great thing RAS that they should be located in
the nolile Chairman's sugaestion, lie saw Mr. Sec- houses, where they might be looked after ministerially.
rotary Haply, who referred him to Colonel }.wart, ; and otherwise. lie shoitlil strongly recommend him no
and be very kindly ioill he would at once send • ; longer to harbour the... gipsies in this particular locality,
surveyor i.f the War Department to look at the premises in the way that was causing Lhasa fends. And these
and say what they were worth to the War Department charges against the police were, he thought, very improper
lie also requested Colonel Akers, C.E., to meet him here. I and very ilatinirel. For the grad of the gipsies, the much
lie reminded the Court that it. WU not a question for hotter plan would be not to harbour them.
haggling as to the price, and he thought it MIA better Ur. FRAMPTON said that aa long as they did not interfere
that the Court si Id know what wit, the amount the with the gilaies, Mr. .‘usten t have a goal opinion of
building wit, valued at. They eatimated it at .1.3,5481 tor the police,for he askal for an extra policeman for Tarrant
the purpose of the War Department, but of course, they Keyneaton.
hoped to gets little more than that. If the War Depart- 1 Mr. Atacrr.x, in answer to Mr. Wen, sail it no happened
merit were diquesal to pay £l,llllO, that NILS the 1 that these men were true ;drab,. ; Bunion and others were
aiim he svould reco tttttt en•l the I ourt to accept. He was real gipsiea, and they had houses at ; but they
not certain if the War Department would give £4.000. 1 travelled about with their vans, awl wantal to ICSIA sOlllO-
- if they would take it at all: but he thought the where ; but he only let then. stay two.. three nights.
Court would not he acting unwisely if they were to The CIisiRMAN said the Court must support the police in
inform the War Department that they would accent the execution of their duty, and he hoped Mr. Austen
stow. The buildings cost the Court somewhere about would net gay "I will prevent the police from coming on
.0,0110; but the Court ninst Ito aware that these huffilingS my property without a warrant."
are not exactly in the condition the War Ilepartnient Mr. ARSTEN : Except legally so. He did not understand
would require them to be in for their purposes. therefore, a policeman supporting a van being turned off his land.
Saey ..ould not expect the War Department to lay out the The matter then dropped.
full amount of that m .y upon then,. and he thought criur., (T/NSTAIII.CA RI:PORT.
they ought state to the War Department that they would The CLERK of the PEACE real this report
take £1,11151. At Snit it wax said that the War "141 persons were apprehended by the Constabulary, and
Department would not require the premise!, that there were dealt with as
;follow• :;—;llischargal, ; summarily
. . . . . .

vrax an objection through their being separated fro,
barracks by a road. The court must keep that in int.
and he thought it would be unwise to run the risk in.
losing what he hoped they might secure, and what he felt
was, on the whole, a fair price. He would suggest that
the Chairman of the Bridge anti Building Committee, or
the Clerk of the Peace, should, in answer to the letter,
state the terms on which the Court held the property, and
that he should say the Court of Qearter Sessions are
willing to antept the price of gl,fien for the building.
Colonel Ewart had had some conversation with him upon
the terms on which the Court held the land. and he
understood that the price would be for whatever interest
the Court had in the whole property, leaving the question
of the reversionary interest to he settled between the
Government and the Ihiehy of Cornwall.
Mr. 11. WILLIAMS thought the price a very fair one, and
be should be very glad to second Mr. Player's proposition.
The Rev. C. Butottsa asked whether the War Office
would pay the ELI Ilk. twit rent t
The VIIAIRMAS said: Yen; they would take everything
dear.
It woo then agreed unanimously that the Clerk of the
Peace be requested to inform the War Department that
this Court in willing to dispose of the Militia premises at
the price of £4,100.
LestTlC ASYLUMs.
Mr. Vim en. M.P , read this report.
total number of patients Is 1.27 males and 104 females.
The follnwing tenders were seeepted :—William Abbott, bread,
per 4111 LAI 4.1 ; ditto, halo-meal, per sack. Its ed ; Style
and James, ;a...cry ; S Syria. oats. tar sack, ditto.
straw. per ton. f,2 In Derenish and Co., ale, per gallon, ;
Wright and Son, cheese, tar eat • 1:t Its; )Im Wood,
brush'-.; Greening and Co., leather "
Mr. Fioyer continued that the only thing which required
notice was the reduction of the maintenance rate from
Ii Id. t 3 1.. Id. per thiy. It wax true this haul been
accomplished partly by a little drawing upon the balance,
and. therefore, he could not hold out a hope to the Court
that they would Ite able to continue it. In all probability
they would have to return to the rate of Is. 2.1, per day.
They had reduced their balance by 1:109 or ano, and it
wan necessary to keep a balance of £l.llOll in hand at the
Quarter Sessions, because the money does not come in for
some week,. and the parties who send In tendert for
supplies con titter in their pricni the advantage of prompt
payment. It was, therefore, necessary to keep that
balance in hand, and he was sure it would be profitable
for the Court to do so,

Mr. J. J.J. tRqUIIARIIOS real the report of the Finance
Committee, which recommended a rate at three farthings
JD MO
The report was received and adopted. and John Lovelace
was appointed crier of the second court.
rug col NTT CON,TAXUL MT —THE POLICE AND THE
011,111 a.
Mr. Fitaarros presented the report of the Police Com-
mittee, recommendinit a rate of one penny in the A
amounting to td..11.17 •s. ht. "The Chief Constable hail
reported t your committee that he has received •
letter from the Rev. .1. 11. Austen complaining that •
constable hail been improperly sent upon his property. ,
which letter your committee think should le referred to
the Court mei read, as they consider it very unfair that
the police force should be as constantly interfered with
or that the should he desired. by any magistrate, not to
perform the deities the taw may direct thou to perform as
in this ease. Your committee have also received •
memorial signed by the Iligh Sheriff and the inhabitants
of several parishes in the county, which they request may
be read to the Court."
In regard to the part of the report, referring to the
police and the itipsies. Mr. AUSTEN said he should wish the
letter to le read.
Mr. FILM/U.7°M said that was what the committee aske‘L
The Ci.aau of the Pmce read the fonooing letter from
the lice. .1. 11. Austen to the Chief constable :
4d use of )..or constables has &misted hi electing two al
Bardoll.o All 4 (non the drove at Tarrant Keynnatone partly
beLo,gingl,, 00. I nore ere you notice that no irdio,conatable
will he ooanal on my land without alo.l warrant I.roperly
MiTI:AUSTF.N said the court would we that the report
made I.y the Chief Constable did not agree with his letter.
Me did not state it was on his land. The policeman stood
on the turnpike road and was acting in tern.resa whilst
others ejected the vans and those in them from the land.
Ile might just as well say now that some time ago he
memorialised the court for another policeman for
Keyoetette. There had been complaints of depredations
and certain ;sorties were blamed but if that were so why
didn't the police look after them I Ile deprecated the
action of the policeman. which he con..idered toe' abetting
ent done by others. The rev. gentlemen was
the ejec w
procemling too about the infrequency with which the
constable was seen at Keynestone, when
w no roan to order •. that was not the question
. the court. but the right of the Policeman to go on
before
ow drove..., which Mr. Austen said was his property.
of the Matt read ( apt. Amyatt Brown's
The CLIME
"el/fie constable mui sent for to prevent • breach of the peace
while v were being removed fromothe drove, by • psmon
claming certain rights over the same.
the drove belongs to the glebe. One
Kr. AUSTEN : say
nr two people have • right to uise the way. but I keep th•
key of the gate.
Mr. WILLIAIIa If others have rights of way you have no
claim to keep the key.
Mr. Alarms : Whether or not, that don't make
gie
it a
buic
• for a policeman to interfere there. iii y
leave ' ' there nobody bass -

-:- •• -- • ----- - -.-. - . ------ -- --- -- ------- --•- ---- -- --
disposal of. or ;an ~,,, itted for trial. 12 Thou returns show • ' presence of nr with the sancti.m of the wanton's husbands,
decrease of two in the number of persons apprehended. as : and it %stubl le a question for them whether the women
compared with the correspondieg quarter of last year, and lam were themselves responsible.
hapiw to be able to state that there is a retinue,' and remark- Mr. Collins said no, his learned friend must show some
able decrease in crimes of • serious character, there not twine : act of dealing with the articles, or that they were present.
at present one ',darner conimitted for trial at this summer . The Chairman said the men must be connected in souls
arises The returns under the Coetsgious Disesaes (Animal.) 1 way with the act to render them liable.
Act show that durietr the past quuter there have been 47
outbreaks of foot-and-moinh disease and 4,371 animals Mr. Lock said the prosecution did nut wish to press on-
fresh
duly, the cau against any of the prisoners, and the men
hare been affected ; of thus: 41 113VC died
had horn included in the indictment no as to meet any
The Caisianss read a letter front Mr. Secretary Cross
question that might ariue.
caking for answers to a form of questions regarding the Mira Rolls spoke to employing Fickus from 6th April,
working of the Petroleum Act. --It was resolved that the
w
to 21st, he" she left strldenly without notice, and when
Chief Constable 'should be directed to answer these -- •
, sent for saul she was ill, and promised to return several
question* I times, but never did. Her suspicions were aroused, anti
COCNTT PRINTING. she sent for the police. They subsequently brought to
The magistrates of the Monrhester division were again her a great deal more than she suspeeted she had lost,
appointed a committee to receive tenders for the county I ES. Harvey detailed the results of his visits to prisoner's
printing. hotases, and their convenzatieus, to the effect stated by Mr.
TARR.SNT KEYNSTONE WATWAR,EN. lock in opening the Case.
Rev..l. H. Ay•rrEN applied I. the Court that the parish
P.C. Delemonte -..ive evidence of the seine character.
of Tarrant Keyneston might be allowed to elect two way- Mr. Collins then addressed the jury for the defence. As
wardens, instead of one. to the men he said there was not a tittle of evidence
Mr. PARKE, the Chairman of the Highway Board, said
against them. and be was surprised that they were put on
they had heard nothing about thin matter, their trial. Receiving stolen goods was a very serious
After some discussion the Court did not accede to Mr. offence. But, let then. remember, any person might
Austen's request have stolen ankles in his house' or buy then.; but the
CONIIIITAI.4 PROM iv:grunt-rib question was, whether at the time they were bought they
Before the Court rose the Comeau:4 said they had had a guilty knowledge that they were stolen. Let them
before taken notice of the extreme charges on the county
look at the trumpery character of the articles. If the
rate through the expenses of the prosecutions of persons ..i.ii.nor Fiek. hail „Lacn to ma. Talbot a ~,la watch
committed from Weymouth. In the present calendar he e
end she had bought it for a small now, then she iuust have
had nhaerveil that ids persons were sent up far trial at the
known that the watch was not come honestly by; but
sessions as receivers of stolen goods, all of whom will be when they found such things as a trumpery towel, worth
included in one indictment; hut they made Six easel. six 3d , • pair of drawers, two old sheets, an old cup and
sets of depositions, and six-fold expenses. He trusted
'sneer, and an old knife and fork, value about Is., were
that in whichever court they might lie heard the chair-
olferal, the question which naturally arose was were
man would hesitate very considerably before he allowed,
th • articles such things as Mrs. Fickus might honestly
especially the expenses for the five extra sets of deposi-
be supposed to have. If she was a convicted thief, she
thins. It was almost too bast that the borough of Wey-
ust he sup Ito use sometimes a knife and fork, a cdp
mouth could thus inflict on the county needless expenses,
and wear mud saucer to we or use the other articles. She
which Fenn,' no possible purpose in furthering the ends
tent to lin. Talbot with a plausible tale about her son
of instice-(hear, hear). being drowned, told her she wanted smut! mourning, and
The court adjourned. that she parW with these trumpery things to help get it,
- Anybody, he urged, would do the same wt Mrs. Talbot
FIRST COURT (Wansransi). did. Similar arguments were used as the cue applied to
(Before Mr. .1. FLOYER, M.P., Deputy-chairmaa the others, and the learned counsel urged that as the
The Court was opened at ten o'clock and the following artirlia were ouch as Mrs. licked might have of her own,
were sworn 4.11 the Crand Jury :-Mr. G. It Davis, DOI.- as the tale she told to Mrs. Talbot was true, and as
cheater, foreman; Mr. Henn- Ackerman, Ilridport, manu- the price paid for the things was reasonable, there was no
facturer : Mr. W. Bennett, Footmen Mama. farmer; Mr. ground for the charge mule against the prisoners.
H. tosser, Bridport, draper; Mr. E. Cuunington, Der- The Chairman directed the jury to acquit the male
cheater, wine merchant; Mr. T. I 'ox, Maiden Newton, prisoners. The case &A it affected the women rested almost
Yeoman s_. Mr. .1. Chilcott, West Knighton. farmer: Mr. A. entirely on the evidence t,f the two loliceinen. If they
Fuller. Melezzezhe Regis. gentleman; Mr. H. Friend, were guilty, it was most desirable that as receivers of
Cosmos All Saints', farmer; Mr. (I. Friend, Hinton stolen property they should lie convicted; still, if not
Martel, yeoman ; Mr. f: Franifiton, Beaminster, yeoman: guilty it was snore important, if possible, that they
Mr. H. J. Garland, Wareham, farmer; Mr. F. C. Hawkins, should not he confounded with the guilty. The learned
Illelintry Bubb, fanner: Mr. W. T. Hallett, klelcombe chairman carefully put all the points lathe evidence before
Regis, cabinet maker; Mr. C. Honeylield, Gillinahallb the jur)'.
yeoman; Mr. 11. Harding, West Stour, farmer; Mr. J. The jury, after a few minutes' consideration, acquitted
Pile, Beaminster, yeoman; Mr. O. Sandfonier. Dothan- all the ?oven prisoners.
hampton. contractor; Mr. D. Symonds, Martinstown, The Chairman, addressing the prisoners, said -You have
farmer: Mr. .1. Scutt, Winfrith Nowburela fainter; Mr- had a very patient trial. and I think I should hardly be
.1. Trawl, Frome Vatichurch, fanner; Mr. W. Tollman, doing what so right if I did not .y that the court hardly
Winford b:ngle, (artier; and Mr. T. B. Warren, Shilling- take the same view as the jury have done in regard to all
stone, farmer, of you. No doubt the jury hat e been influenced to take a
In addressing the firand Jury iMr. FLOTER remarked merciful coosiderstiou of your case, still aims far froin
that there were :N persons for trial ast against 11 at the wishing to find fault -.warily with the jury. Many
corresponding sessions last year ; but of these no less than of the articles are of trifling value, and no doubt they felt
12 were from Weymouth, anti eight of them were con- that they are such as pass readily from hand to hand
rented in what might be termed one offence-one being amongst poor people They have Ewen you the benefit of
charged with stealing and the other seven with receiving the doubt they had in their minds that it was just possible
the property. In' the 12 who hail been in prison six were some of you, indeed all of you, with more or less excuse,
not I tonet persona Ile regretted to °teem that three bought these articles without knowing at Ow time that
of the prisoners for trial were soldiers. The number of they were stolen. You have had the letieltt of a doubt.
Persons c ~,,, elated to prison during the past quarter was tut Ii
•• lutist caution you, inure espw-ially Ozgard and
1111 against 141 in the 0 irrowinding quarter last year : Talbot, and in some measure Cross anti Ireland, about the
and the Chief Constable rel ntnnnee in which you have been dealing with articles,
erted that there is a decrease.
eapecially in crimes of a serious description, that there is ''
no prisoner for trial at the emir.% •lung assizes, and that i'' pected were stolen. I don't say you knew it; the
there has been a decrease be of two in the number of permsn in.:lnbaic• hjt: I think I ani nut going too far in saying, you ought
e u*
have hush you did not know it, and I azu nut gieng
apprchendisl during the past quarter, showing, what he to dispute what is the provinto of the jury. They gave
had frequently remarked upon, a small yet continuous you the benefit of the doubt, but the court is strongly of
diminution of crime in the county. As they were well oinnion that these articles were such as you should not
aware, failure to detect offenders was a grimt encourage' carelessly and without proper precaution have purchased
meet to the criminal classes to continue their evil courses: from a person of the character of the woman lickus. I
it was, therefore, very satisfactory to mind that in this recommend you to le careful if your conduct fur the
county the laws passal for the repression of crime were futon, Although no conviction is registered againat you,
so effectually administered. Looking into the judicial if ywi ',one before the court again it will certainly be
statistics presented to Parliament he found some remark- r.- •iitembenal that you have been charged with an offence
able facts with regard to the number of persons ap .aw th pre- a..... .t e laws of your country.
beetled for indictable offences in this part of the country -In reply to Mr. ( ollins, the Chairman said the court
as compared with others. In the metropolis the appre- had no reason to think that the husbands of the women
hensions were M per conk (be left out the decimala) ;in were implicated in the least tle;:ree •, whatever dealing
the populous towns of the cotton and linen manufactures,
lkl per cent. ; and in the hardware district, :rt per cent. there was with the articles was done by the women ; but
exercise proper control over their wives,
But when lie turned to the statistics referring to Dorset, la.:".TiltlleMilliotve control might perhapt be adviaable in
Wilts, and Somerset he found that where 100 offences the interests of all parties.
were committed no bus than Si offenders were appre- The) were then discharged,
hended and brought to justice. So that the proportion of Fklius was called up. and Ideadwl guilty to a previous
undetcted crime was three times as great in the large ,s mary conviction. She had nothing to say.
towns of the North of England as it was in this county. -flit, chid an said the court knew too much about her.
Of course there were greater facilities for escaping detec-
tion in large centres Of population, but it was at least very Itziztlthait,,umnfi.orntu.n;ate.nripen propensity joLdrihonpedk thsaht,,le.d.ohtieldr
satisfactory to find that the ineseures adopted in this think on the folly of her course and its wickedness. She
county now for litany years wt-re so effectual. Consi•ler- ..nten 41 to 12 months' hard labour and two years'
able expense was entailed on the m=yers, although • ;I.- ----- ''''"
larger proportion of the cost of the os was now paid
•
by the Covenueent i and it and gratifying to know that ,olice supervision.
STEALING A WATCH.
so stall a proportion of offenders escaped detection. Georg, Barker, 50, labourer, pleaded guilty to stealing at
Turning to the num in the calendar. the learned Chair- Lyme Bettie a watch l'el.ngieg to John GaPPer. and also
man referred to the Weyniouth cases, in which one person admitted a previous conviction at Exeter in lt.
, charge.% with stealing and Seven with receiving the Sententsed to 12 months hard labour and two years'
e circumstances .• * - - ~ _

- riiiti .-
...re to pdes to put their vans tr.., -:-.."...., 7,--
.... wa, ~_........ ....... ~.._ --- ...lin.' t..... -mt., _
...-;
to turu then, out, but the policeman assisted-( 'no. f: property vtolen. If the c..—.-__ -A were such that the Police nutnerro"D'
-well, he stood by while tt was done by others. I have primmerg could all be Included in one or two indictments, 711E17 BY A lIERV&NT.
threatened to bring an action at law against them. it would he the duty of the Court to take care that the
The CLEW. of the Peace read DeputY-Chief-Constable burden of unnecemary expenditure by the multiplirati n A girl of 15, minted A.. Elizab,th Unotsford pleaded
liammond's report to Quit A. Brown :-f indictments was not town on the county. He arso rim,. to iteethig various articles, the property of Mr. W.
The heputv Chief Constable to enetosoe P.C. Jorge's ...fermi to the caw of George Hutchings, charged with PAliett, at Bettisconibe, in whove service she Wad ma-
numit of the Stair said- -the oonstabe had only done his duty 'ei;eling heap, and which. he stated to one of the witn Ployed. She also admitted a previous conviction at the
In attending to prevent • breach of thes He t..t it be wok h, gm, to his master's horses. Formerly the law lAA January quarter B"4"ns-
best tar the Chief Constable to have NI own veal= of emetieeted that • feloll but bhi and VV' 1 Se tenoed to one months hard labour and five years' in
SC, 4 Mk , n
girt took place. The Bee. J. H. Austen written to hhn _,,_ WU im t or fine. The a &tornado'''.
banger teem to tbe latter addrened le Capella& Brown. w" "Dail