The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-17 00:00:00

Ilsacbuter.

WIIIBORNE.

Mr. J. C. BOCIOIASTIIA, of the Science and Art
Department, delivered hie lecture on "Whet people
ought to know" stale new Townhall, on Wednesday
evening.

-
GUARDIA/lg.—The following are the guardian.
elected for Wimborne and Cranborne Union for the
current year :—Chalbury, Robert Newman. Chettle,
Robert Rogers. Code Mullen, Rev. Augustus
Kemp. Cranborne, Rev. John Henry Carnegie,
Thomas William Lockyer, and William Newman.
Edmondsham, J. Bryer. Farnham, John Targett.
Oussege All Saints. John Friend. Oussege St.
Michael, Henry Ford. liampreston. Rev. Thomas
Pate, and Seth Seymour. Hinton Martell, H. C.
Burt. Hinton Parra, 0. T. Tearer. Long
Critche C, Cale. Horton, J. Lookyer. Moor
Critellill, 0. Porter. Peetridge, J. Boddie.
Sbapwick, 8. Bartlett. Bixpertny Handley, Aaron
Hibberd and T. flumby. Storminster
W. Afackrell. Tollard Farnham, J. Oxford. West
Parley, Rev. H. W. Buller. Wimborne, Edward
Lower, George Even., John Reichard, Martin
Limbs.; Small. Wimborne Si. Giles, J. fiymes.
Witchempton, J. 0. Mitchxll. Woodlands. 8.
!toddle. West Woodyatea, 'T. J. Hayter. East
Woodyetee, J. Parrett.

Prrry SEICSIONS, Friday.—Refore Major Portman,
(chairman), the Rey. C. J. Glynn. and Willett L.
Adye, Raq.—Breaot qf Cattle Plague Orders.
William Solway, farmer, of Isington Mamoru,
pleaded guilty to unlawfully removing DO stock
sheep from the county of Southampton to Dorset,
April oth. —Defendant said that he received •
oartificata from Mr. Clarke, the Cattle Inspector of
the Christ°hurob division, and was told all that was
necessary was for him to get it signed by • Dorset
magistrate. [The form sent was but a license for the
passage of animals through • forest, common, or
onenclosed land in Hants.] Mr. Sassy said he
reoelved the letter about midday, and started off to
Mr. Garland, at Langton, to get it signed, but that
magistrate had gone to Mime Garland's wedding at
Wimborne. He then went on to Mr. Moslem, at
Seansge, but found be bad gone to London. Next
be went to Mr. Dishy, at Studlend, who said he did
not see where any signature could be placed, and
recommended him to go to Mr. Calmat. He rode
on to that gentleman's house, and found he had
gone to Wareham. He went in that dirrotioo, aid
met him, and be said the certificate appeared to be
filled op, and advised him to go on to Wareham,
and see Superintendent Eska He afterwards met
Mr. Garland, who said he could not tell the law
without going home. Defendant went to Superin-
tendent Ee:es, who, under the ciroamwoutoes, thought
be had better send on the sheep. Na rode at learnt
30 miles that day. —The Bench considered the
Christchurch cattle inspector mainly to blame, and
only required defendant to pay the costs, fie--
William Sears, farmer, of Holdeohurst, pleaded
guilty to illegally removing four pigs 'Nom Ringwood
into Dorset at Longhair', April 4th, was tined LI
including ooste.---Oeorge Mullins, ef Lytchellt
Matravere pleaded guilty to removing 11 calves
skins from Lytthett Matravers to Lytchett
Muster, without any permit whatever, March
27, and was fined El and he. cute —Poet-Ain/
Henry White, Loogtieet,„ labourer, and Job
Clanton and George Chereth labourers, of
Corfe Mullen, were convicted of trespassing in
search of conies at Lytchett Minster, March 19, and
they were fined El esch.--Timothy Oxford,
Lyboheta Minster, labourer, for tretheining in
pursuit of rabbits, on the Trenchard estate, was
Sued 108.--Disorderip House: Jasper Mullins,
I of Lytobett Beacon, beer.house keeper, was charged
I with allowing drookennen and disorderly conduct
in his hams, April 4th. It appeared thatafter • sale
at Jesse James's, two of Mr. Si. John Coveatry's
keepers, with several labourers, went to defendant's
house stayed several hours drinking beer. A yençian
of Corte Mullett was also present, and snook*
to pay for all that wag drunk. All got drinky
—not to say drunk—end a greet row ensued.
Defeodant admitted there was • disturbance, but
pleaded that he did all he could to maintain =
but was powerless against so many. The
oonsidand the oocurressa very disgrusfel to all
concerned, and told defendant he ought to have
summoned the men for their conduct. Moiling said
he had bad enough of summoning; the last time he
summated • man, within a week 'his cow in farrow,
his cow, and his horse deed I He thought they were
poithaed. The Bench told him that if be could not
manage his house properly, they should take sway
his license, Defendant said it was a very difficult
job neneeicua, but the sett men that struck • blow
in his house be would summon. The charge wee
withdrawn as defendant living the cuts incurred,
Ile—Petty Theft: Thomas Glass, of Norden,
labourer, pleaded guilty to stealing a pion of oak
wood, value one penny, for whip* offence he was
summoned by the receiver appointed by the Court
of Chancery to the Trenobard Retate. Be said •
bough was pertly blears down, and he out oft sons
of it. Ordered to pay the costs, 2a 6d.—Mishe-
/saviour in Service William Trivett, of Litton
Cheney, a lusty lad of 18, was charged with the
above offence. Being under • yearly hiring to Mr.
Jamie Tory, of Stanninieer Marshall, firmer, be
left suddenly two Sunday morning, beck, after
serving six month& In answer o the Bench
Trivial said he liked his master, but not the country
or the people, and that he was not treated well
where be lodged. He had , however, com-
plained to Mr. Tory, and it was said be could eerily
get other lodgings. Ur. fory was willing to receive
him beck, and the Bench advised the youth in the
kindliest manner to return and fulfil his contract,
but he refused in the most bungs* and determined
way, and was unshaken though told the magistrates
would be compelled to send him to prison. The
Bench expensed regret at the course he had taken,
and untamed him to eaven days' imprisonment
I without hard labour.