The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-08-06 00:00:00

SOMERSET •SSIZIS.

Mims Jolla Anna Nord', daughter of • ;taboos& at
°Warlord, sned Mr. James Barnett, for breadth it
promise. He pleaded that he didn't Meow what he wee
sheet as the Haw, being intoxicated.
It seemed delsodent visited Norrie's publishosse,
sad titer sending loth' =MPS to her several times
through her father, met leer on Jane 5, 1871. at Chard
market and made her an offer of marriage, eniargiag oa
the advents'', of serried life. sod ultimately she ma-
minted to bemuse hie wife. They next met at Chard a
week later, when he proposed the marriage should take
pleas at Midsummer and she agreed. There was no
pretenee, plaintiff said, for saying he was tipsy. Ile
said he might, it be those, marry a women who had
21,500 at that asomeat, bet be would rather have bar
(plaintiff) without mosey than any other woman with
mosey. They °outlawed to ass each other M different
those. and on the 11th ot Jane the &deaden{ went to
the plaintiff's house. Plaintiff had some intimation
that ha was showing etteatioa to mother women,
told him of It and said if so they bad bettor
slake Ma& and pert He was meek annoyed at
thin, mad mid there wee zoning of the wet—that be
wild marry nobody het her, and that be worshipped
the ground oa which she stood. They then beam to
talk about the thm of marriage He said he was afraid
they could not be married at Mkleammer •' his bagasse
wee not settled, and be could sot marry her ttll August.
Darla' that interview the plaintiff's father mate In,
sad the duleatiset at me, anammed to him, In the
meet unambignom terms, the feet of his engagyneat.
The tether weld be bated the defendant was sot "Mug
to maks a fool of his daughter. They onatinaed to
visit sash other; bat la Arrt.w the warm limitless et
the defendant seemed to and the defeedeat's
Wits became less regales, sad • sitar he enplaned
his weeded by flaying that he had got married to a
Mrs. Smith, and had made over everything to her, sad
that was the mama he Gould not marry the plaintiff.
The we at the plaintiff was 32, sod that of the &deadest
about 50. .

—ia—orono-ezars— tnageo. the plaintiff was asked wereal
you going to bring • breech al promise against another
mak ? I 'odd lure dons so, about twelve years ago.
That writ • mu named Webb. Went to Mr. Bak•r,
• larrier'• elect, rand thak.

Wiat did yo i get ?-ooly setae present&
His Lordship : Trout His lawyer ?-(loud Laughter.)
Mr. Cola : Wbaii present' did you get ? —Plidatiff •
You must go ay to our bows sod ass if you do want to
koow—(lauatiter).'
What did you got? • table,'s set of trays, and a
geld PiDlo=";* His : are they gives In settlesaest of the
nattier 1-114, my lied; gives during the courting.
Mr. Colo: What mai ol table was 10-4. very pretty
tible—(s
The hay.; ate Obey pretty trayst—They. be as they
be—(lareractaittet Plods she had also kept isouipsity with
William Bowl far Ilve-sad•s•lialf poem and she knew
Tauber mutts' to Imp sotopsay with hr. She did
set brim setloat for breach of primates splash Best or
Teaser. Tbs debodiat was about fifty, and was a
t=4leter). He might ho 'Mated with rhea-
Heifirkwaa not deaf when he courted her.

Mr. Cols: Just look at Mr. Baniett, is tii.;s him?
(pointing to o respestablerlooldag elderly man).
Plaintiff: I got *sough to do to look at yon—(lond
seghter).
Mr. Cole: I like yeas, women to look at me ; butts
that Mr. Burnett? (again pointing to the &fondest*
Plaintiff: I am not ashamed to look Kr. Barnett In
the tam. I hays dime soaking to be ashamed of.
Mn. Norris, tbe mother of the plaintiff, deposed that
when defendant said to tar daughter he souli not
marry her as he was married and settled down, he
stated he would some and plough bra ground ter her
and do anything he soak!. Pialatiff
im that that
would
wou not recompense her for her t Defend-
ant asked hair not to ruin him, ant stied. Plaintiff also
mied, and detendaat wiped tin tears from her eyes and
kissed her—(laugliter).
In crom-eximunalion, she said that the house was
transferred from het husband to her daughter became
he was going to Weymouth. She admitted, however,
that an =mulles had been emit in immediately before
the tranater.

—th-re Wier— and other witness,' sorroborated plaintiff's
lestineany.
Yr. Cola addressed the jury in mitigation ot damages.
The jury found for the plaintiff —dansamm. ON.

Airoiaes Daum or PSOIIIIII OF mAgaugs.
CHIMOT WOODBORT, like the previous main,
was broeght to mover damages for abre.rnh of promise '
of marriage. Pialatiff was the daughter of • person of
of tb• name of °twiny, living at Durleigh, about two
miles from Bridgwater, who WY connected with a farm,
and whose wife was the village sehodmistrea The
deleadaas was a young man„ & altoentereith at Tatintoe.
Plaintiff was previously gained to a young man named
Goldsworthy, who unfortanately met with a feta
unclad last February at Aberdare. She bad known
the defendant and be, upon hearing of the 'maiden t to
Goldsworthy. presented davit as his suessimer. On
the 24th of February, he wrote her • letter is whin he
wadded with her upon the loss she had sustained in
the clank of Kr. Goklewerthy, mined his photograph
and hoped she would give Its good ex miaation, and
tell him her mind about it sad there was nothing
that would gin him more pleasure titan it would to be-
nem her partner. Re hoped there was no drone in
what he mentioned, but if be did not put the question
he oonkt not expect he get an answer. The young lady
wrote to him to kaow whether he was in earnest. Os
the 28th February the defendant replied to the seed
that he meant what be had said ist his previous latter;
that he was no more engaged than also was, and that
he proposed to visit her on Sunday. Plaintiff wrote
upon that to him that she was glad to Sad that be was
coming to Brid_pretsr, alai that be was Mom in his
offer to her. He went to Bridgwater, and saw plantire
mother • the node walked out together, and went to
cherub, he (inducted himself as a suits would. Re
returned to Tanana at night. Several lettere paired,
and be was mier au eagagement to visit her again
on Good Friday, Knob 29th. 11., however, did not
ow.; he became very stool, and thee it treaspired
that during the whole of the time he was courting
some other girl, • Miss Ripley, whom he married on
Whit-Monday. The plaintiff's Milan had been
grossly outraged, she had been made a dupe. had been
trifled with and befooled by defendant, end AO wee
entitled to nine oompousation.
The plaintiff, an amedingly good•looklag
woman, of lady -like demeanour, deposed to the fore-
gdag oirevintstenees.
Ii ortes-examdatiaa, she said she wee segeged to
Goldsworthy from November, 1871, to February
Two pen ago she was imaged to a you( pademe
named Roberta, bat that was broken oft She did nob
oonsider the defendant shy. Re showed her • letter
about leap year, in whish a yang lady offered him
toarrbge—ilemilster).
Ro-examined : He did net him her at Taunton, but
he kneed her on parting with bar at Bridgwater—
(lwhin).
Williams Oeldeworthl, the 180Wor of dadand""l
father was Med to prove that defendant, wee married.
He said he mild not No that be was mauled, bat he
had seem him with his dfe--(laughlool-
Orossnamind Defendant's wages were only
• week, and be paid 2s. a week real. Did not kaow
that be had to pledge his furniture to defied the action,
were not worth O.
Him whole
worked for his Who', who had
home. _

Mr. OoMao 'eked the jury what they they *wield
el is • ewe as that, the whoie eireastotenees
a width—the doeth tam format lower, the provost
made sad brass at, awl the writ is that
aoesrrod witida six weeks The
wheat stair ma a fares, wad be did sot think there
wet • moose atom, fit lb. kiuçd.ta who would hare
brought the 0111111114 Thu dolot Ito %bought. bed
mined saeggli already fee • primes be had lei
Hemel Mb be bodbbi area oh• What did SOS Or iblee lime —(imber). .11814 the no.
sailed swirls* moat T—h• kissed bet rose at the
noway Magas, asil he walked with hits.. enemas
—(lassittle). Whet 'meld the plaintiff km lest by
both. reined aosayiss &yarns Era with I.la. • week
laseilige.ls aag 114 rid he did see barb,
thee be bid ewe bed le ley Nab • eidiesiere el legal
I.BB.ll4lrmeditili deltedmisiddllblttidesolat

LLBSLLING THI CHAPLAIN OF KN.&
unouLIS.
. .

An action for libel ha. hileit---":0,-kwilig for groinglosa •
St
tyawiy 11611111. WOW. B,roo regt.rald sad •
ify. Ti. action WWI one la whim the plaintiff. the
Robert orClihis, • obaolaiti at pretest steeled
to her Majesty shio eveul,. sought to re
damsg lad e$ 1%6.000. for ea alined libel d
• in • letter writtea by the defead yebowo.
au Zoilieb isotherm having property h, Bell,
L and now reeding there—loWrilob. ia roof to rilaraoh.,..
• in,de of hit., the writer stated that the plais:ir
"a ruthless ler for be own adeootoo, or for
taw WI
of reaenge on my 00111 he wehed to lojore.”
"never ellen him drunk, bet he seek Ui bud
tmo
Ibiner Am wool I kill most other mei.. rn
furtne r stated theft the pieced tremor his wife
ahainefoily, and had the self-metre' te preemt bin
ebintiog her before ethers;" while hie lop,
t sedum hie own aerostat wad mod her te
web • reeommenel.tion from himself." This
le▪
tter wee written to Me Bishop of Hoof Leo..
time when the plaintiff had milked to ham at mom
placard on the on:mitts* oi an insatutios for the edam-
eon of young title, which was shout to he establisliM
there. It was aleged oa plaintiff's behalf that m
consequenee of this letter he hod beenprevinteg from
oelebrating a marriage In a shuroh is U rig Hoag. wig
had been reined a Government chaplains, is time
oolooy worth 00:1 • year. The Bebop of Hoag Keeg
was examined and proved the receipt of the Ws&
The defoudent'• is.. wia substantially that Use shop,
eau in the letter were true. Defeitclant's sonaeol, la
be opening speech, deeeribod the pitapat: as "a rel.
oollokaLintgy
osakintsay.tollowe, bi"abwho, imrubwltilebe
wreamdnmirog it.shes
dirml,
tandem, and drove girls about, but never his wife." A
lb: earg.tbuilltra..ab:tribit:ll:Vi.otfdtbeeinera.offittruQe:fopirotfevw.tihererte,.:wtz:::::vesusen'aspaos.dniewit liEllitirsartri.4l,ll6ll.lllthelag
plaintiff of his wif& • rebutting sam ems gene late,
and numerom witnesses, inobeleg more thee ems shady.
mac, were ezatnieed, who Wailed to that istimmy
with the plaintiff while he lived at Ashes, sad I.IIM
they had not fovea heard of soy charges such hae these
made against him. They stated that he was net sa
Immoral man, or a inns of drunken habit.. The servaat
alluded to is Mr. Hall's letter was also examiaed, sad
stated that, outlough she was the mother of three
illegitimate children, moue of these were the *leafs,
and she was never pregnant by him. Mn. O'Calleibsta,
who had been so{ aimed by Mit defendsnt, bet ash
'gambled, WOG exualsed for the rebutting mu..
sold he wee not cruel to her In the ordioary mon a
the term, but there was an laeonipatibillity of Ss=
If he bad salad her a hold beg aud • vagaboad
was their own thelnam, sod oohed, else.. Olio also
positively denied Net, so far as obit know be was as
immoral man. 'Meager; natured a vierdiel for ii
plaintiff —demagog .

It le elated that dating the triel of Nam, tie
murderer of James flak, jester, the hair of theireasees
father tumid free free grey to the pared •
Mr*. Jute MA is moorotag her heobsed reprdlem el
ripsaw 0e the 3016 ult. alto '116144 bit rave, and
revered It with UM dela worth of t 101111“.
The aertoultural report from !forth Devoe speaks
oheerinely of the ltroePect of rah nut*, as well es of
root' sad grams, but the fruit crop appren to be alined
Nitre.
_ _

_
The March rims rya that Mr Pantheism*. le
sort his pre...odors £5 000 and Mr. Bemaett's 0000.
An soooantant's slack at Hereford, named Patch,
committed suicide the other day humus* "his Masada%
was Insafflolent." _ _ _

At Leeds arrsse, on Saturday, David Booth, pest,
master at K irkburtoo, near Huddersfield, pleaded guilty
to five charsee of forgery sad entherakment in manor
lion with deposits in the Post-office Savlop Beak, and
eras neatened to ten years' venal servitude.
An open-air main oteeting of workbag men vas held
at Brauford on Suede', when resolutions were peered
aper,ireousty pledigtog thom present to abstain from the
use of butchers' meet for 0611 mouth, nod Welly fret
the oonsuroption of veal arid lamb.

Tug VALOR or CtetiOsc ANALYSIS as DenaNM=
Tab Vel.ol Or listrote.—The true differesee between
the agricultural chemist and myself is this tbe amines
the varlets matures brought belay him Is their snide
state. I produce • manure ía which the various Bab.
stetter required for the nourishment sad growth of •
plant are I ally prepared for their week. By. due admix.
lure with earth, they have been already swell•wed,
digested, sad assimilated," before applied to the sell.
TIMIS the great principle of true manuring. which some
three pan ego woe link as I bairere, eawasisted by me,
may, by drilling or otherwiee manuring the pleat in-
steed of the soil, be 'tarried into article "The out+
Dor substation are in the right stair, Ls the right
place, and at the the right time." The misses of the
aiselytisal eheinist, so fire. it extends, Is oftea • sob.
jut of edmiratios to me. There ere eertalla Gale of
neventigetlou, however, ma which, so far as I ass ese. he
never yet has entered, bat lab o which these asoldeetal
dissoveries of wise may perhaps lead him. For
I see it Mated in • table of saelyeis of mammon,
dead of the sionstitasat elements of varicose pleats, NW
la 60 cwt. of wheat there wiU be fosad 174 lb. ef
and this, with •H the constiteent_parts of that Not, is
said to be taloa out of tim soil. Now, ea the posed ii
the inlailesinial minateeess to whist; every sahrtesies
of Ibis kind, before it can MOM' the radieele sad ago.
vessels of • plants, must be reduced. I may Wily
assert that, within the period of a few swaths, each as
amount of lilies mold not possibly be *striated from
the moiL Far the greater parties of tbees 1741 h.
must be assented or mannfastered in the manakin
aborstory of the pleats; sod I boldly smart that ehe
most skilful analyst has not hitherto discovered (bet I
think I mei Ned him to the diso-ivery) how small a
portion of eilloic sold, oaiform'y distribeted throughout
an ewe of olieet, shell be safe sleet for the prodertime
of 174th. of Shoe within the plants. TIN some remark
applies to phosphorus and to nitroges. The earth
system admits of the equal distributios of any sacesriell
coortituents throughout • given mass ; sad thee, by
drilliag or other application of it to the OM equal
distributlou of the earth so °barged 1601E= through-
oat an entire field. In my remarks es Dr. Voekiker's
paper on " The N ohm of Forth Closet Manure." • I haw
appealed to the verdict of the plant itself. I sea make
that appeal more soolldeetly than ever; sad within •
few weeks I sha'l hope to say more cis the osbisMi.
Tau eorrespondent, 'H. H. h.." In your ta=
doe of last week (for wham letter I heartily t
Lim), doable, as some others doebt, the value cd
broken glare, and he also speaks el the Alex eosteleed
la 'cal mites Key I take this opportaaity of replyleg
this, first, that slrx I. not under eh. some roadrtions N
glass sad In coal Woo ; sod cromolly, that while that
e mislead in tout ashes me, be rendered valuable, is
the state la which it there exists it is set se. Nay I
add also another remark on the letter of "a H. A. r
Coder eh* system, which I bottle some day to publish,
for the removal end Mapes' of the satire refuse of •
tows. I Outwit consider that the hoses and soot land
be purebred, as they are now, from the hoosokoklors
or their servants. They are added to tbe man se
valuable sonstituents of meatus. And farther. Ism
very foolident, after having prepared 40 teas of wave
from house and tows refuse, that the liquid towage
when freed frost Ave-sixths of the watw• now required
under the water sewerage system, eso be absorbed, sad
removed, sad utilised with I too, if not half • tea, al
earth per head per sons.. The process is exesedingly
simple. My derby is, if the pubLis will 'abseil), •
fair price for it, so to publish the mode of neesfalWar•
in the Phospho.Bilieos Haltom that ell tains saA
villages and every farmer shalt he able, if they id=
to masufestnre it for themselvea Harry Mork
repos Viceroys, Dorset, us Osnienore Chroside, Ally 15

• Town &fug tAt Rowdy far Local Tazation. Pries
le. Ridgway, pablishow.

BIRTHS.
Joly 23, M the Pvler cottage, Wyk. Berle, the 'Mt
of Kr. Hittasoek, of • eon.
Jai, 27, at Bleedfad, the wide of lb. C Rieke, it
I ma.
Jolly 29, at 2, 41liasso Oothge, Iseilleet, Poole, the
wife of Mr. J. R. Llowollye, groesr of • me
Jai, 29, at 42,• Trass•-•tri4t. Wd7wAltili
wlf• of Mr. J. T. Wattles, botcher, of a sou.
Jai, 29, at fibesisonse. Dorset, the wits of Um Bor.
4- C. Clash, MA., of • daughter.
July 91, at Woodshed, the wife of Mr. Ode, of sem.
July 31, it Moored*, Doan-park, Boaroesseath, the
wife a Matthew Webb, solicitor. of • daughter.
Jolt 31,a* Donshester, the wih .1 1. A. Wheat,
Esq., LILL., of • me.
August lot Lldearu the wife of Mr. Luke
bookseller sad prissier, Pres Press Mies, of • es.