The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-22 00:00:00

WRIXOUTII. matches, chore meets. tee, Me, 4eL ; Fireworks
letaND ttlatgante -Mr. F. Geollfellow. from Dulrerton, t'2s Ils. lid.; Other expenses £53 ltis. Id.: Leaving •
has hiss• appointed to the Weymouth ride, Weymouth balance in hand CO 19s. lI.L lie wlehel to refer to the
collection, fact that our two worthy members both gave their noble
CAPT. CLAYTON, MN.. In-Meeting Conenander of . oast- I donations of Fifty Guineas each.
guard has been appointed to the Riflemen for service in Mr. Visceter : And no ittubt they will do enaeain.
the Ent Indies, antl will leave in about a ueels. The Meilen will he bad no doubt that if we do have the
HOLY TRINITY.--On Stiliday morning the Rev. Mr. re:tette :teens. they would mute forwent end anist That
Berry. who has been recently licensed to the ',tracer of nee woe.' be sieli.tieut in referring tre the (net accounts :
church. made the netts' deelaratien, and to the atterit.eet I but before el, .in. LII katement, he wiiil eaY, that. he
be pre:whet' an el keent diseourse. I thou n a thought one ~I 311 of 1,, wo, very greatly inuentett t.
TUE SWANNERy.-Oat of seven egm. at the swennere, ; the Reyel Albert Vaelt i tub, end especially to Count
six cegnete have been hateine. This is very gratifyieeto Ilattliyany, fee the entire resureitation of the rezatta. and
the conituittee, and, as the birds will he naturally an:felled I the succese that had bitherte attended it, were in a greet
to the place where they are brought up, it alenle good meeture due to them, and we ought to eepre.ss our obli-
hens of PermaneneY for the Weymouth Swannery. gatione to them for the treat assistance they haa rendered,
Co:Memos ill TIIE Ilannoese- On Friday night. lest the end be thought the Royal Dorset Yacht Club had been
! steamer Catchers, one of the new ledate line, was reining fence established in censequence of the success which
up harbour with 70 tons of new Potato" awl ran into the anemic,' the regatta-Olean. That success was greatly
bows of the William and George.
which was at the time due to the kindness of the Royal Albert Yacht (nub at
discharging coal opposite Mr. Dyer's stores. The I 'aleima :Matinee, end as it was desirable for them to look out for
had a hole in her lewealeut two feetstmare, and the 'ewe as favouml•le a fixture, and the committee suppose the
of the It and Mau' were also stove in. The cause regatta would be carriel out as usual, the Royal Dorset
of the accident is stated ti have been the ti,h, which. Yacht I lob not then Icing in existence, they accordingly
when the Calei 1111 l was %winging, carried her against the fixed their tleys for Satunlav, the 210 t, and Tion.ley the
William and Mary. A hole wee made through the Ito. Elnl of August, the Royal Albert Yacht Club having e'
iron plates of the Celcium alma eight indite long and the cured the previoue days of the week to Thursday for their
regatta, which left Friday omen for the race from Seabees
bulge was two feet or so over; but she repaired aelnagee,
and on Sunday was gone test of Ilerieur. The William to Weymouth. Shortly after that, they went all very
and Mary still lay at her berth, the priucipal damage wee .I.•liglited to hear that there was a probability of having a
to her bulwark,. Yeeht Club in Weymouth, which Ile was sure had been
licreen GoYEtI)I4I.Yr PitoPERTY.-On Monday after- se re Inns: wanted, for with our unequalled Weymouth
noon, Mr. Vincent Greithe, of the Treasury 011ie:. Ray then: was every inducement for a Yeeht Club.
attended at the Union Lou,. t.• snloinit xi. meessment of Afterwards, having been informed of the very great
the Gevernment property in Weymouth Union. Ila %ca., success of the I'We the Iteeetta Cofnmittee thought it
met hy the Aia,,uun•l•l• lee, who in newt instenees right to take and bend ever the Weymouth Remate to the
accepted his vat lathes ; lot they pr .;I that these Royal Donee Cl ii),, he
^--- -.a1% that they might secure the
eltould be increase.' in to -wee .1 to ertlerte. awl 31r. fixtures secured for the Weymouth Itetta. lie accent
Griffiths actepte.l one or two of the sugeestiens. He will ingly wrote to hon. secretary of the Royal Dorset Yacht
recommend the lievenreent to pay the rate.: front the lot Club, Capt. lackey, as follows :
April of last yestr. The Nothe fort, the east-gnarl station. Weymouth, Sth May, 145.
and much other property will Ise included. so that :he com " Dear Sir.- I have heen requested by the Committee of the
tiihutione of the Government to oar heal teeation eel be Weymouth Regatta to inform you that having heard of the
very consitlerdtle !hie town, very eratifyine success attending the formation of the Royal
FUNERtL OF • COASI%;I tROSMAN.-On Tuesday la 4 was ' Donict Yacht Club, they e,.nelude that the club will naturally
buried ilr. Loolge, a coastguardsman. 11t. Lea ,be amieus to take upon themselves the management id the
next Mee-mouth Regatta. lam also desired b. state that It
Nerved in Chine and ht the litiesian war. and weedd have I
been entitled to pension Smile time aeo ; but he math,'" ,stll,e,ihortly litime when some distinct inekrostandingh stho.d,
in 11.31'5. service for the lendit of h•s Abed a I 'it: t.ien tneetmadelbert Yacht club eat
~.v
gralmie Is II:1; t. be carrieeout. • fixtum wa ia• 1,
fortnight ago he came f 11l Sttetwhouse to,!e 14 days' drill
tu tee see lle :ere the formation of your club) for the Mst mid
on Isar.' the Royal Alfred ; lint Was attacl;ed hy an old , .
2.3r4 of August, as inay be wee In the FieM, the estiounittee
enemy, lung di.::.., and was sent tit the lkYal hoi al! being in tie stay . for the present 1111 l imminent,
Hoepitil, where hi about ten dam he died. Ilis rettetins
wttieh amicara as the Club and Weymouth Regatta.
received much hometr ; a tee-screw eteese Winch rove7,l • May I teatime to .w.:zeit that you could net omen a better
with Meek and with the white eneien floating half-lest t
t: , oa ior your Regatta Pee
theobese, as It trill immediately
high Itneight the c wpm to Weyi 1111 l ilarisete unit ! follow the Roy .1 mime meteses at rename, and precede
another screw steam Lou,,'!,, elm with the white ensim these .1 T.equay and narenouth. With every wish for the
half-mast, brought a number of Royal Marine Artillery seems of the Royal Den, t Yacht Club,
and blue jaelette and 63 the corpse came lip the harbour, " Believe me,
the flag, at the .skstgtaaril t :tem 011 the None were ale, " Yours truly,
halfelentel. Near the stem. New imey End, a pro- It Wm...omen, Iron. Soc..'
ceseion was forme' itt the behoving enler - "Csm. 11..1.ey, Seer •tery Reyal letrset nicht ChM"
Intim party .4 etTal Marine Artatery (12 with sergeant) Captain Kelsey, in his reply of the 15th May, 1°75. said
&ere,. with emistguarlsnien as h.arers, that the Royal Dorset Yacht ( 'lelu beg to decline interfer-
e...steno tenon so mourners (about 'Y.) log in any way with the management of the Weymouth
Blue etteete from /I liseist,mar.l .411 ere Itemtta, Ile (the Mayor) afterwards saw one of the
Hall and Merrifield, Sir Rom it Lieut. Rose, and caney gentlemen greatly interested in the regatta, and
Lieut. Nertheete. who was also a great friend itf some of the county mein-
The melancholy Procession marched from the New Quay here, awl premed upon 1l i 11l the adviealtilitY of the Royal
End up the Front to the Eine'. Statue, and the" t'irii"d Dorset Yacht 'bib takine the Weyntouth ItcEatte off the
and went over the Bad:water In ige te the Cemetery, ettnimittee's bands. That gentleman ref died that lie
where the Burial service seas reel, and the inning ealtite thought it Was hardly fair to expect the club to take the
fired over the grave. After this they returned anti pro. regatta, for they bad as yet ne sailing rule: nor miling
ceedell in the rtealii launches to Perileind louls. Ili° committee. Ile hoped the regatta would still le carried
dee:ascii leaeci 3 wifc two dalfiren• lie bad a I out, and they wont' his only too happy to render any
medal for eervims in the Baltic, during the Ithseien I ',menet all Ile (the Slayer) list received a eulnequent
war, lee Capt. new Admiral Yelvertm, in 11.11.5. letter from (I:intent lieleT, in which the rapt:sin mid the
Arrogant, when the A rrogenee beat, ill whieh he was ! r. ' ee of the Royal Doreet Yacht Chili were not at
eervong, was blown up IT a shell front the enmity, and may ! preeent in a position to alter the decisinn they had arrived
Ledge and another man were saved. Ile 'deo esrvel ii, at with regard to the Weymouth Regatta That meant
ti,,,,. in the Cormorant when she was punk in the mud, that the club are to have nothing to do with the regatta.
and deceased got up to his neck in I, and lost every- The cotenant.° merely asked them if they would accept
thing belonging to him. The ship was lost, and Loslee : the regatta as they wished to give it over int.. the hands
was invalided lenne with illness brought on 11 of the club, and they mill they would have nothing to do
the climate, awl the eel...etre when Ise w:ei wrecked with it. As thy tlie not feel disfesed to accept it the
He entered the eerviee at the age of IT, and only three
con 111 l ittee were simply in the same position es before,
weeks before his l,iurial, he left Stonehouto for 14 des.. ! awl it wa.e for the meeting in my what wau to be done,
drill. so that he was actually in the eervice up to his death, .
it the last meeting for areounts the committee thought
mu the 12inst., from intlateinatien and congestion of the it beet to resien their positinn awl leave it open for the
lunes, lie was :11 years 41. t meeting le appeint another if they liked.
TRAVELS Or Monday Mr. J. VincENT said he hail sp.ken to Captain Antratt
Ming Stlpt. Vickery received a telegraphic litesiage front Brown, who said " You cannot expect us to take the
Wars ll ill ger. etelitte that a 1..' about 14 years of aree regatta UM year, as we have entreely even e cheat of
dressed in Made bee Me:ended from Vu armineter the peper or a pen to call our own.- Mr. Vincent thought
Previeue day, after stesdine a Over wateh,. and wee they could scarcely expect the Yacht Club to take the
suppose,' to have enne to Weymouth. Enquiries were regatta yet.
made, and it Was found eueh a boy had hooked toWey- Mr. Ganveet remarked they had not yet a roof over
mouth, but liad get mit at tJi,wey. by the inidelee train their heals.
on Sunday. Ile ita.l walked into Weymouth, an.l taken ! The MAYOR said that in the position he filled this year
'misting, at Mrs. Greettletiglie, stating that he was I he must decline tn take the post of honorary secretary,
a clerk in an °neaten othee in London, and wee . The first question hefere the meeting was whether it was
going to Jersey for an exclusion, and is, return on I 1: II I
there should hues regatta.
It elnestlay. when hi. father awl melee were coming 1 Mr. Tnouas 'aid there rota.' he no doubt of the &Ara-
n, WeymOntli, wentel teleinge Ile looked over 'lihity ef a regatta for Weyntotalt. It brought a large
Mee Greenludell's apartments mid dement they s. nil.l manatee of visitors to the town, awl we are bound as
very nicely. Th,, °tee wieectiou that Mr.. Gre .n11,101'5 • inhabitant" haver. the welfare ef the town at heart, to
started e 1,1•1 tint there w.v. only a sofa heilstead ter the carry it otot. lile'therefore moved with a great lleal of
young mall ; lint this he seid 11.1 very lately, me i peeteere -"That it ie desinible a regatLa Shoal he held,.
was used to eleep oil such a 1,1 at home. Ile went oat I eee he helmet those pereene NllO had not yet put their
early the next inemine have a dip in the wean, sal elinadere tO the wheel would help. Ile had spoken to
stated that ite was geese to el.,nm to breakfast: lens many of the inbaltitente, and he WM literally astonished
though he left hie eat at Mrs. Greenhancles, lie tli.l net ; they were not here I).ttight, but they had promised him
ratan up to hall -met le. It wt. f.‘111,1 thlt POsa4 u,m'.fl to give their insistence to earry out the regatta.
of that dmeripti. bad hire' a hone at the Fountain Slr. DUNN seconded the motion.
Hotel, ana gone 3 reentry excereion, leaving his 'dick at I Nit.. T. It. ilitiirra supported. He thought it would he
the Fountain. Ile reternel the horse te the etale. end ! thee to drop the Regatta when their fund'. failed ; but as
was then suppose' to have gone to the railway etatie : lout • they bed skull a nee sum in bend, and as the Regatta was
the polieemen could net Mel him, and it was ' of encl, vital importance to the IWW,OII, they should have a
that some kiwi friend lia.l given hint a hive that the
Reeatta this year. It wee i,iie for them to repeat an
police were I.sokin.: for him. Supertiteiririit Virkl:l-Y fr.smently that we have an unrivalled Bay : wept° walked
guessed he might hey • gone to Upwey, is he ha.l treel '
about here for a couple .if lay., and then gut tired of it;
thet Lark before, awl sent a polieesnan "a the 1:11.11" ! and we must have sem° excitement here. Ile was very
read, whet' it We, hIUIIII the boy Mel gone on the road to te heir the the Mayor was unable to continue to act
Itridport. A LW., age was sent te :tett intermit- . a: Init. eeeretery ; but he hoped sole° other gentleman
ion IT train to Serer. Gale, who found that the Iny bee teeete is fonete
sold a watch in liridport, and had taken trio fee 1 .r- Tweets etze:ested Criptain Piers.
chester. Supt. Dotty was teleenkthe.l fee but net to tin,! Mr. (Moves se.l if rept:tie Piers would tinder Lake the
fer Mr. Patty to meet the train. However, Mr. Hely I pest lie Was mire they would haVe a 11104 able hon, see,
hasteened ti he at the stetioa awl se • the boY ! Ile retnemberei how exmetlinely well the rowing regatta
get oat of the train, and he tel.! Mr. Deal' Cita the upassed off when it was under the management of Captain
Icy was " wanted at Weymouth. The lai tett emote:m.ler of the coaetenard. Ile was a man used
Mr, that le; was going to to dieipline, awl everything came off at the minute,
the astute Deal' pee:meted bee to tee,: ii nd neon,' , a great contrast to what it Was under civilian manage-
the town, which he .11.1, and inealitinie Mn, Superin- I meet.
tentlant Batty had received the meesage, and was in Captain Firm; soil it would be letter if they could get
search of 1 , tem.' hint on the 'hue at Derelieeter, end , a lames actually in a eintilar iewition to Capt. Eliot; but
apprelmmlel hue Ile eOW mid he had 01111 e trout Man- ! cesetees I eget.n was elemt te leave.
chester ; h,uut the Supt. told I lac had came from War. t The Manes mid he fennel one of a deputation to wait
etheeee sh„ ae,„iteees eeteites she watch at inichert, awl : upon Captain Pier., and ask him to undertake the Regatta.
Its' soul lom an impeder of the Wilts Comteintlare emote for 'lle ova, reluctant to do go, at first: before they came
him. It now trenspirel tint he Wa, a reform:obey bey, • away, 17aptain Piers undertook to Is, 1 . xecretary-
who bad been let ~,it is, service for a few .lays. The Younli I (applailse), efelelithle that he should have a Coni.
so Ire' had toil a let of bey tone:mite's ant he ha, , mittee to :went Il i 11l with the evllection of eulecriptions,
hired a break ti. g° to Stonehenge 011 Sunday for a ark e : 1,34 year the whole work of rollerting oseriptions (rem
that he had paid for the 'week ltimelf. Ina those who; ahout eYie persons develvel upon Dr. Shuman and I self,
wieliel to join the exeursien reed do S• 11.111 payment if es. :Intl he ilia think it was tau lt for the mere of
cavil. By this Means he got:, ineileY .Zether fr Weymouth to allow two wrens to bear the whole weight
the ley., with wee). lie took his iourney t • Weymouth a ~,,lk,tjng • smile c.•lniiiittee who svotild wore shetild be
The reseal was taken back to Wilts, where no .loill.t Ida eepointee-dieert Ile had great pleasure in proposing
swindling propensities will be kept in cheek for a time. ('alit. Piers as hon, secretary of the Repine.
Cerriel with applause.
Ceptain Piens then cemented to act, and promised to
try to make the Regatta such a success as it was last •
year.
I Mr. J. VINCENT seggested that the reason why the town
I ail not come forward to collect Was became they knew the
' matter was in such goal hands that they feared if any one
lelse ealllo it,, it woull be marred.
The MATOR saint that was a very plausible way of putting
the matter : but he could not aeree with it.
Mr. TIIOEAS euggested dividing the town into districts
for collecting.
Mr. Games thought it would le well to have an
. insistent secretary. to attend to the finance department.
It would be rattier hanl that the lion. eeeretary. who had
t write le the owners of yachts. should have anything to
do With the collection of money. They should have •
financial secretary. .
The Manse thought It would le best to have the whole
under one management There was another matter to
mention before the committee were appointed-when
, they began they decided not to give cups tut money, and
• he believed Mr. Vincent agreed that the presenting of
et..., of 'matey answerel much better than cum, and they
luta decided not to give cum except for the Channel Race
from Stettlisee.
Mr. Clete:we was sure the winners would prefer money
to
Mr. (Moves, however, thought the gentlemen would like
I.oMething to show as a trophy ; Inn it was an.wered that
the winners of money could, if they pleased, purchase
cups.
• The Cetnmittee were then eppointed, among the names
mention.' being Mr. Vincent, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Rowe, Mr.
Dunn, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. T. 11, Groves, Ayles, with
power ti .0.1 to their number.
The Meerut then promieed to give .Clll-(aPPlatilla
Mr. Tamen; moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor, not
only for presi.ling, hut for the very great trouble he had
taken at the ether regattas-(applause). Ile had worked
day and night to ensure success.
Mr. Vieerete euggested the addition of Dr. Simpson's
name, antl Mr. I;ItOVES that of Mr. Ayles.
The vote of thank. was unanimously passed.
The Maeolt, it, returning thanks, cad it was not his
piece to take all the eredit is, hinnelf. Dr, linemen had
worked with hen b, notch that he felt it wonl.l have been
utterly impowilde to have carried out the Regatta with-
tea Dr. Simpson's acistance : Mr. Ayles had ale, ren•lered
1,,,,, valuable aesisLinee during the days of the Regatta,
end Mr. Risher nod Mr. Roulet' were also very energetic
in the affair ; if it had not been for thete, Ile would bare
leen 111111111111 l Altheugh he Was Ilot able nee year to take
the post whieli he .li.l last year, yet they would go on hand
in hand together, and he :cooked forward to as great suceves,
awl perhaps ereater, titan ever before.
The meeting then separated.

AN EXTRAORDINARY SUNDAY CLASS.
A very interesting parte of excursionist* visited us on
Tuesday afternoon last, awl as they have ilone AO for some
years previously, greater interest may he felt in the affair.
In connection with the I%mi:re:animal Chapel. Skinner-
street, Poole, is a large and 014-establi.lied Stinslay school,
and the Bible dins, taught by Mr. John Gough* is a
remarkable one. Comment-sal eleven Years ago with ten
Venlig men. it has gra holly increased till last year the
numbers were aloud 511, and this year it iiiiiii tiers 75. As
usual, they with their kind biacher, planned an excursion
to Weymouth in the summer. and, though many were
prevented by lousiness (row sparing the av, no less than
11 started. and they were a-ten:monied by the pastor of
Skinner-street church, Rev. Mr. sanitise'. by Mr. Buckley.
wiperintenilent of the school, Mr. Allen, superinten-
dent of Park-tone school, and their teacher. Mr. John
Gough. They shaded from Poole by the Sill train, and
arrived between ten and eleven. employing the morning in
• ramble over Weymouth. The weather was a little
showery ; hut they managed to spend their time pleamettly
until alstut half-past twelve, when they gathered at the
Auction Mart, • here a capital dinner was provided by :4r.
Hodder, af the Coffee awl Eating rooms. St. Thomas-
street. -The feast having been heartily enjoyed, the Rev.
Mr. Sampson gave an address to the young men. with
counsel, advice, and WIC kur.wensent. Ile underts sok to lie
their pastor, guide, tewslier, and counsellor, in all
difficulties if they would apply to hint, Vibe ante sable and
ready for conversation. to a:sist them in their -belie: of
1 foil's Word, or any d & illies
questions,
and be their friend
and helper at all times. Ile weal.l even as4st them in the
study of science, and if any of them shoed wish to give
themselves to the Christian ministry. Ile would slinset
their studies. Ile mins:4lot them earne*tly hi Attl.h.
Owl's Word, and those who were not Chrktians should
come to an early deeision for Christ. -Mr. BUCKLEN then
also spoke SUMO WOrili of counsel and advice. laying stress
nn the necessity of &consistent life and character as was
expected from members of a Bilde class. A good,
holy, and consistent example would have a powerful
influenee on the whole Anvil if it were well
:shown by a
Bible class.-Mr. AIJAN expressed hie interest in the
class, and his good wishes fir their inleeos. -Mr. Gouts!l
also kindly addressed the clas:. We learn that the meet.
tots of the class are hell on the Sunday. and in the
winter on week evenings, alsei for mutual imprevement,
On the Sunday they have hail as many as 56 attending.
even in the oddest weather. and the time, after sinelng
and prayer with the general sdessl, is occupied in the class-
room with the study of Cod's word. In December last
(on a week evening) the class had a tea meeting, when
they gave readings and recitations, and acquitted them-
selves very creditably. About 1110 permns were premnt.
and from this profits of the entertainment awl donations
of money and hooks they laid the foundation. of a good
library. with such solid hooks :114 Livingstene s explora-
tions, Kitts; and Josephin. about 101 volumes, awl all of
good standard, and of these book* about 01 motes are
made every Sunday. A rim:Were& number of the ela:s
are married men, yet, though their children are. old
enough to be in the infant class, the fathers null cintinue
in the Bible elms, and join each time in the opening and
closing of the school, a remarkable feature, when our elder
scholars are to apt to leave when they reach the topflasses.
I 'onsisleralde hers have joined the church during the
past twelvemonths, and some have become Sunday school
teachers nt home, others in Bristol. London. awl else'
where. Over three httrulred have been admitted into the
chic* during the eleven year: of its existeness, and some
of them are scanned over the world. in America, Japan.
Australia, and other part*, many fighting the battle of
life with Christian earnestness and fidelity to their
Saviour. The principal visible means adepts-4 to keep
up and increase the numlers Neilsen' by a kinilly-worded
circular for young men, and the members invite others. to
come, and assure them of a welcome. The Sinsley tstonsing
subjects are Scripture ones. chosen by the class, anhjeet to
the teacher's approval, the Sunday afternoon lesson: are
consecutive, and though there are 'few " adarceses" at the
school, the time is all occupied. So much for the regular
appearance of this class, which Wents a remarkable one for
the South of England.-As to their holiday -in the after-
noon some went by rail to Portland, some by stostmer, siw
the Breakwater and the Chesil lteach, and had si catetal
time, retunting with good appetites to the Auction Mart,
where Mr. Hodder had laid out a capital tea. This bong
done Justice to. the Rev. Mr. SAMPSON Said lie wa: sorry
mme of them had to leave before the (+as:. The)* hu'll
hail a vent enjoyable day, Ile was not MO3I, of an)* hitch
at all, for though they had arrived not quite punctuallYs
iii or 17 minutes was not much in these dart "f
plinctuality. They were indebted to their kind h'u't. Mr.
Hodder, for not a little of the satisfacth in, the viand* had
been good, substantial and sufficient, and the attend:lure
all that could be widest, and they hoped to put thentselve{
into his hands another time. Ile reminded them that
they were indebted also to the I freat Friend of all bur the
kindness Ile had always exerisiml toward* them. Ile hoped
they would be refreshed by this lay's thorough enjoyment.
hoping for higher and
and. would go into the higher life with renewed vigour.
grander results. Mr. Sampesn and
the superintendents then left, but Mr. tissiblf feint'intl
with the class, who mon found tint old friends or muesli.
pleasure otherwise at their own sweet will till about half'
lust nine when they took the return train.

WEYNIOI'TII COUNTY COURT.
SATCRD (T.-Before Mr. T. E. Lefroy. judge.
Mask,' v. Ifrere. This was a claim by a grocer of Bond-
street, NVeysuouth, againt a veterinary surgeon of the Mine
town.-Defenslant objected to pay because plaintiff had.
be Rohl, only allowed him ludfm-crown for putting in two
sewn. IR a I kg. He mid he owed £2 Is. lid., but he put
in his prtlessional bill charging Is. liii. each seton.-Mr.
Manley: ad. for pawing a tape in a dog's Reeve:
And cheap. too.-Mr. Manley said such a thing was done
in this town for Is., but he had allowesl defendant 2s. bd.
for each ~ton.-The loire: I should think that was
ample. -Reeve: !fere is his bill, where he only allowed me
half-a-crown.- Mr. Manley said be had paid one half-
crown: he only owed for one setott.-Iteeve : Some years
az.o 1 put in a seton for hint in a slog and he paid me 5a.-
The Judge nail he was quite satisfied that Is. lid, was
ample, and Mr. Manley'. bill %IV just. When could
defendant pay 1-Reeve: Tun shillings a month, your
lionour.-Mr. Manley mid Reeve had boastol that he
could buy M. a thousand of him (plaintiff), and he had
entlguivoured to damage his character by saying that
he had tried to do him out of :OK-Judgment for plaintiff ;
half to be paid forthwith and the balance in a mouth.
• 4 were allowed.
thur 1.0.. k, v. S. W. lidS. Claim for £l3 10..
balance of accoant for board and lodging and a coffin for
defendant's mother. Mr. Arden for plaintiff, Mr. Howard for
defendant.- Mr. Arden sohl he dhl not know that this was
disputed, but this turning he was much surprised to he
from Mr. Howard that it was. -The defendant did na
appear. -Mr. 11. Fool.. (plaintiff) tall the ar.7otant ot.
£2l 11. Col, bad been delivered to defendant and the other
bad been paid on account. Defsmlant bad never die.r
pitted it till this morning.-Mr. Arden showed that several
letters had been receiyesl from defendant containing
various sums to be placed to account -Cross-examinee:
When Mrs. Hill died there was no jewellery left in in
house. She actually died at Mr. Mabey's. -Mr. Howard
said his instructions were that Mrs. Hill left no worth of
je,,,Hery, which was still somewhere here -Mr.
rooks sleeted knowing anything about this. lie actually
had Si. find Mrs. Hill money. She never brought anything
to his house, but came almost penniless., and even had to
wear his wife's clothm.-Mr. Arden nun:dailies! that Mr, ,
Howard had no right to re-open the account. -Mr. Howard I
mi.l lie knew all the facts, lout he was entitled to question
defendant on it.-The Judge said Mr. Howard had &toe
all Ito could for the defendant, but he could not see that
THE It EGATI'A. there was hope for the defence.-Judgment for plaintiff at
A public meeting was called
(Mr. (I. B. Welsfonl) for Thursday evening last, ashen ibbott v. MI 1•11111g.-11r. Howard sail they had been for
there attended amongst others-The Mayor. Capt. Piers, tuoaths trying to get a judgment summons served on a
Mayor XI per month.
Groves, Mr. Dunn, Mr. A. Rolla Mr. .1. lady at Bridport ; but it had been at last served, and she
Vincent, Mr. IL Thomas, Mr. NV. Lowman, Mr. J. R. Cole, wrote that she would pay Clu down, and the rest the
by his Worship the
The
de. tr. quarter after. She wrote that she was not rich, but had
MAlalt sail he had called the meeting together to only enough to keep herself very t•lainlr.-The Judge
made an order for a commit
decide as to whether we should have the Regatta this year. tal forthwith, the understand-
and if fin, when, and to make the necessary arrangement.. ing being that it should not be enforce,' if the lady paid
Hew oultl find s a word or so as regards the pa.gt. lle Xlil down and 110 in three nsonths.
had to apoloyi.eayd. for not baring puldighed the accounts P,olinnel Stone Couipany v. Joh” peters.-Mr. Howard
of loot year's Regatta before; however. they were now in for plaintiffa ; Mr. Weston for defendant.- Defendant is
the press, and would soon be published. He now gave a a stone mason of Weymouth, and the defentlanta supplied
summary if them to the following effect :--Italance in him with stoat for the Purpose of making a stone
stair.
hand from the previous Fear 17s. 2.1. ; Subseriptions case. They were to be of a certain size and pattern, but
which have been t.ronhised. and all are collected except when the work was gent horns it was an bad as to he quite
£2 2.., and this would have been, only ho did net eSaeily useless as it was. -Mr. J. J. It
Short. agent and manager
know
whore
to
send to the gentleman dae IP.i. Oil. of the Portland Stone company, soul that he had to
collected by Illessm Butt and Brown for fireworks , supply a staircase ready worked for Messrs. Dove and Co
£l2 llla. fl,l. sale of ear& Ida lid.: Entrance money, of London. He wrote to defendant aiding what he would
1:20 178. lid. • Total, £325 15.. Al. On the other i.lo they charge to work the steps after they were sawn, when he
had expended for prizes for sailing JAN 10s. Od. ; Burring wrote heck glaring they would be 3s. each. The due