The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-05-11 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZI43IIB, rUgst)AY, MAY 11, 18s0

however the statement may be usseked by mock rub-
Ilortiet Condi' exprtio. dsis,alaitmos toprooor. redeem Is "P"s' oiil In
throats or in wor the meeting consumes to be 'cow
DORCHESTIR, TIIMiDAY, MAY 11, Ileo. adored man "unlawful assembly." When, however.
more to carry those theists into practice, and to enforce
The Prime of Wales has taken an early o rtunity the redrew of a Fiera/hoe by act" the " unlawful
of making himself at home with the new . assembly" merges into what is known legally by the
The hospitalities of Marlborough House have been term " and is after mo&matien
of
thrown open to them, and the Mewl Circular for the the Blot Act as • f y. Is will be mon from the
first time has had to itself with the names of Sir , foregoing how inshiso may be the demareaMme
Merles Bilks, and Mr. hamberlain. Very probably ' between • lawful anti in unlawful weemelyi,
the democratic baronet in disowning the wine and I and again between aa Wig weembly and a Mateo
=1.1:6 royal host, quite forgot Ms sixteenmo how quickly first may be converted into the lad, I
of some yesre back, that the support of Byer, Wiahmen se ND values the right of lawful
the monarchy entailed a cost of 4d. par head per Ipu maertac, frie bliopreuslon of
annum upon the population of the country ;Or perhaps ' opinion as one of IA; highestp'riu,sagara—gailim
he reconciled himself to the fact by the counter- liberty, moot with to am that right placed ceder
calculation of Mr Disraeli, that the price which the proper regulation, and to have the possibility its
Americans paid for their Republicanism was some Immoderations* or its abage minimised.—Oarent Amnion
halfpence per head more. Mr. Chamberlain and the Mapastar.
Prince are old acquaintances. In spite of his half.
hinted Hemblimminn, Mr. Chamberlain gave His
Royal Highness a splendid reception at Birmingham
some years ago, and entertained him at his own house
with great magnificence.
Our Horticultural Society is in want of funds, the
gentry therefore who appreciate the refined pleasure
given by its work, should come forward and give the
help required. The exhibition on August 19th Ls
expected to be as good as ever, and we hope it will be
heM under more favourable &Willow than last year.
We don't require any flower shows just yet in
Dorchester, for that magnificent display in the Walks
Is just bursting forth. The grand horse-chestnut
tress whoee tender green leaves have so long
witnemed the have arched themeeivee overh
sizi,3 em
In Gothic deco making long aisles of the Walks.
And on the on de they are Illuminated with
thousands of waxen bouquets, creamy white among the
emerald

-nd asirved._

hijetnewr gave "The Queen" As loyal subhreie
of Her Majesty we must all amoral* the grey ha which
the country has been savored under bar rd.. May it
always ha governed so wisely sad so welL (AWlease)
Next was "The Prior and Princess of Wales, and the
rest of the Royal herly." Mr. Hewnues was glad to
notice that the sou of their Royal Highnesses bad
returned in good beenlt and spirits, and last night they
ettoaded ass of the London theares—a very natural thing
to do after being on board ship so long- mut and
apt=Haggle regretted than* ono belonging to tbs
Army or Navy was prepant. sad, In returning thanks for
the Voluted'e, rebuked they were sot • new force.
having more than ii years' servith Tho aro-
them would be very highly cessidered. sad
esrair!at lasnalive to asakethemedvamerisat as arsoorve
forthfor the orrantri in blo• of bial• H. =meat to
lose as they wore tho press uniform to do
maks themselves in order to aid in riestelldind
the country when
Mr. Gana is behalf of ths Yormary,begged to *oak
them most for the honour. At the present time
thises are oatdng very bright for the Yeca=
Cavalry. and the caner wore print to all, and they
only hops as/ tree a brighter harm Is Indere. Althriegit
Mr numbers weal... theloorte of the Yeomanry was not
lemenad, and they shall not be found welding in MT
datum (AlC=)
TON again is °bedlam to the call of
tho=nan, who had serried his with the next tort
a toast which r.qulrsd very little from hint bemuse it was
• Mu toast and I always received with the
greatest entlinsisam—" Ties Bishop and clergy of all
deslonsinationa" At agroultaral meetings and &mere
clergymen are generally rurreated very strongly. and
hwelliwchi3iri we do
the ofaot
::Tillellgetilirslihmalilawie- (11T44D"""tar.
bear.)
lir. Gomm said we must be awe» that in foreign
countries dlaturbanc‘i arise and things are of tan
on-
comfortoblis ; but this is not the case in old Bruchuil
May we not attribute the passe and safety we enjoy hers
to our thee-honoured institatioas f Oae of, those institu-
tions *wrists of the Lewd Lieutenant, sad the county
ulasistroa. In this cosier of Deist we may well be
proud of our Lerd Lioutenant. who is well known not only
hem but throughout the world and we may also well be
proud of our county mai istraptzos(ai
Mr. Curiae Suers= Pr'isTroqualtb of our
OMSK and Borough Komben." (Applause.) H. was
our member is or bore toolity. we should
her reoetredrot an with a great dial of pleasure on all
sidle. We hays pesesd throes an Metall time but the
rater istrlkyteem
wrnee member. are aroucriadretnrsed
tnni
distth lb. now
ho
are members will do all they can to forward our
)
Tho ClLtalte ((frethuste
next aged "Ttio Mayor and CorPorsikel
of the Borough of Dorchester." from whom be had al.
ways roosived the greatest courtesy and kindner (Ae-
gean.)
The MAYOR said orrery member of the Corporation had
studied to do all be could for the epioultuulteust.ond
this for several years par He alluded to the new nit
Ground as a proof of this desire. The Council bad had a
good many °aspirate that this cribs markets interfere
with the corn markots, and many people maw bete as
dealers in corn and oomprin that the market is intriered
with by the isle sales. In many boroughs the cattle
sake are over by 0 or le o'clock in the morning, and if Dor-
chester cattle markets wore domed by two o'clock it would
be vary mock more raiveniant for tho 'adulterate in
lb. Corn Heehaws% Many minor voodoos bad been
dealt with by the Council in the iDIMOBIN of the agricul-
turist; and be hoped that when the now bye-laws are
established tbe arrangesnants would be still more setis-
factory.
Dr. Atinunos proposed " The health of their worthy and
incollimt chairman," not only of this annual fart but of
the Farman' Olub. (Apprises.) Ha recollected • good
many of the presidette—tkok old friend Mr. Wood, who
presided with so much courtesy, and also the late Mr.
Homer ; both were most able moo, standing in the bis*ut
rank of tha agriculturists' of this country, and both
practical moo, who understood every phew and feature of
sericulture. Al torwarda came his friend Nrs Gaup,
squally able, equally courteous, and still the dab 000-
tinned to . But latterly—not owing to any fault in
th• t. who could compete with any chairman for
oourtasy and abWty—the attendances had boon very bad.
Outsiders can as. the:importance of them Fanners' ohs;C
especially during the distressed state of agriculture it was
of paramount importers that everyone amid athend,and
do what be can to assist Ills vary well to talk out of
doors of increased rant and taxes, but it is no um for
farmers to talk of these things unless they mit their
shoulders to tho wheel and try to gst relieved from some
of those things. The Central Taiwan' Club deals with
these matter, sad it has boon explained that the interests
of the landlord and the tura are not always alike; that
of the farmer is to roller the laud from unnecessary and
improper burdens. Look fie instance at the Income-tax,
can it be right that • man with il.ooo rent shall hays
to pay on £3OO as his profits I He wondered tho farmers
allowed thi. ; it was mply through want of combination
farmere will not combine, but on,y stay out of doors
grumbling. They should Mak to their own interests, or
farming must go down, the farms must le unlet and the
land go out ot cultivation. Having 900 or MO scree, be
know that the expenses cannot be met even whore no rent
Is paid, unless the farmer attends to his own interests.
Professor Buckman has the tight end of the stick; and if
farmers moist the new Administration in altering the land
laws, they will IN0111•41 tho benefit. Many of the prrent
Administration Unlit there is cur for alteration, and if
farmers will peeps them they will get relief. He then
proposed "Tho man's health," hoping farmers will
rally round him and support him. (ApOrmse.)
Yr. HAWKINS responded. He had -finiabed his second
session of the club, and been re-elected, not by his own
ebb, for he desired a more able man. The club bet gone
bock not in numbers, but because the members are non-
attendants.—(llr. BaugnMul It is not your fault; it is
the times.)—But If be was not supported by his own class
he was very glad to see so many theirtee friends, from
whom he had always reosived the greatest kindness. As
to the doprosiosi be feared they had net yet era the last
of it (Roar, they)
Mr, struszwa, the worthy bon. see., proposed " The
health of theists roe-President Kr. Chapeau &loaders ";
a more zealous and indefeasible treasurer never amid to
found. (Applause.)
Kr. C. Samoan; returning thanks, said his felt out of
place as vice-mesident, and was very glad they had choir
a bettor man
TIN Causer, proposed the health of their worthy
secretary. It is very well to talk of redden& and vios-
resident, but one man leads them all, and had it net
hien for Mr. Andrews they would not hare been there.
Mr. Andrews and he had one • groat deal of bushier,
and had always been on the very beet of tram (Mr.
Andrews' health WAS thrived with all honours.)
Mr. Aypazwl responding, said Mr. Hawkins had very
much overrated 61m. (No, iv%) Ho always had, and ever
should take the greatest interest in the well sing and
succor of the club, and It was pleasant to stand up for •
society whish was soon to come of age. (Hear, hoer.) Al-
though Mr. Hawkins had epokr it about not betng supported
by the members' presence, yet he had had the main support
—that of the pocket,
.breuse the society's funds stand well.
They now had • bet of £lO in their favour, and had
the moral, because the pecuniary support of farmers, and
of • great number of gentleman in trades and professions
who belonged to the club. He hoped for • good time
coming, a a4visede suiculturiste not to trust too
much to Acts of Parliament, to *La or that Govern-
ment ; but lot the truant farmers take case
of themselves. But all who re interested in
land may with justice say to those In power—" Remove
the unjust taxatlou era laud." He particularly referred
to the Highway Act, for the present mod, of putting on
the land every expense far the repair of tho ways is
uojust, because rids and oommorce use the roo6 10
to oat what they used thorn in the year 155( when
um' deft Highway Act was pared, and when
every householder had to pa his NOMA towards
repair re of the highway& ow, wtho trade and
commerce have increased so that use tho roads 10 per
cont, more than the land doe; why is it that this
reZils put upon tlis land I Hs hoped the roust
nrritesnt would take the highways question Into cos.
sideration. Peeing to the quad= ot settlements of
land, he asked how could you interfere with • man's
private will as to what he shall do with his own t
Why should tho Government prevent a man
£lO,OOO worth of land and yet atm in to settle' £11,013
consols I If it is said that • man shall not
make a settlement at all, be it so; bulb, hoped as long
as he lived there neva would th a Government in power
that shall say " You shall not take are of your grand-
children." If there ever should be such • Government he
would say" Make slaw to return to ready mousy payment;
and not allow • person to get into debt." If we comet.
ready money pay monis we may perhaps old of settle-
ment& But if we come to ready mousy payments, what
is to become of tho commerce of the country carried on
its It it by bills payable at throe mauls= Ho urn
ead—Don't trust-too much to Acts of t. trust to
yoursalris ; and above all whatever Government Is in
power, Tory, or Whig, or Radical, press upon your
members that they should advocate what will relieve tho
tenant farmer, and do jastioe silks to trod, and siricub
rue. (Applause) Mr. Andrews this, remarking the
Mayor had said something abouttre closing of the markets,
proposed the health of • untlenan able to esJighten them
on the point, • gentleman who had done a great deal for
the town and the agriculturists and ocanuners. A
farmer could send his stock now every Saturday fortnight
Into town, bays the opinion of the public on its valus.
and that value otid without delay. Ho gar o The hod*
of Mr. Thomas /oar? (Applause.)
Mr. T. Brea returned thanks. ifaellage of this kind
wares grest tomedt to agriculturists, bemuse they amid
meet and exchange ideas. He also took this opportunity
of returning his most grateful thanks to tho agriculturists
who has. BO long suut him, sad who continued to do
so. As to what the or said about the cattle market, if
they would carry back niematios SOUND twenty year.,
the Defroster market was than in its infancy, empanel
with what it is now. And under what circumstances has
It grown up I—By twine free and uncontrolled. The whole
us
on of Ragland—aid he was sorry sorsa nations of the
Continent do not reciprocate tho fooling—is in favour of
free trade. 'rho observations of our worthy Mayor WM
that the lateness of the cattle market would injure the
corn markets; but he did not see bow they could
substantiate that. When the corn market was first
established there were about li stands; but now they are
so thick that substantial men like Mr. Duke and others
can hardly pass between the stands. It was strange if the
corn market is so injured, when the stands kayo increased
from 11 or Id to 40. Onr cattle market does not nacres-
pond to others—Chichester market for instance. The
who takesheep at Chichester buy them is
per ai:rea ds and tkonesada, in a wholesale mannar, and take
them spay by train; but Dorchestar is more of • retail
market, stook is brought from this county and this counties
around, and they could not so well be brought hero over-
night. It would be much bettor to ocaunance the corn
market eartier, and get it over by One o'clock, than the
corn sailors ACK buyers would have the root of dr time to
go down to Mr. host or to the made market. Why should
not the corn market be closed earlier as well as the tattle
market I Agricnitsuists ray—" Caen dors not pay
must look to ahem and brem r outstay uA--4,0-1
aro of corn does not pay. Agriculturists should
thebebetat7waladarthiesnitlii!tatitymonWtaisthecrY:cialf rout% thobab°l:Strath.anditthatest:corP:artima.maiksAadkiliti.
the cattle market pays about tan to •,..7 OAS paid by the
corn market. He did not oh act to having tho
markets closed at Whir t would be much
more convenient and easier work for him but he only
advocated what was boot for his customer,. (Hoar. laser.)
The MATOK explained that he had no remarks
to make ; but complaints had bean made to Zs=
that the cattle sales were held so tato that there was no
time to salt this oorn.
Mr. Facer thought Mr. Roue forgot that although 11
years ago tho markets in this town pen Very mall at
that time fain were held piriodimaly. If the cattle /Su-
kat was open, two hours might be milkiest . but miry.
thing Is now brought to the atectiouses balmier ICr.
Trust's argument was that Mr. Uwe would be Mit to
' IfesoreirPielaliar ehtbisoueyeustamerilid would have
hathabensrve baYlh:WorasiarwhaaadvhiliquamhatillitivtimetkMajorekma mutt.
money. Ai to the increase of corn market bi the pre
sent Ur; there is more cake sold, and many bays
the opportsudty of coming to the market 1:71.
selling
foreign p_.ll,hastraosts, sad mails. (Mourn then
=16416% make it more importamt He
benefit,".aalße brat
whiittspvtliFr.

_
to tate out the
April and had tO Par 5.. costs.
Riehatrd Bllnstersi, similarly charged, only produosd his
; but was dismissed on paying ss. costa.
Mr. Saunders paid.
all/MALI STIATING.
VWie 00,14,6, who bad allowed his cow to stray at
liaton Otteney. was line 1 is. and meta.
/eke Leese, summoned for • similar offence, did not
but had sent • letter to the Court.
87;:;'d and coot&
rim. rums", summoned foe allowing his horse to
.tcayatPoocknouli. denied Us charge, saying be had
the In • baiter which he held in his hands.
Kr. Batty did not press tor a penalty, and the summons
was withdrawn on payment of wets, frt.
Mawr/ (nark had let his home and donkey stray at
Pwocknow le; baths did not know it, and thought soma one
had let them out. Defendant had abused and threatened
the constable, and he had been summoned twice before.
He was fined ss. In ..ch came and costs, and cautioned
not to threaten or abase the policeman.
Alibte I two horses had strayed at Charminster,
one of then with his legs tied; but P.O. Adams put them
Into Mr. Dunning's farmyard.
Pined lls. fa al
Maur Ames hadeerlear straying hares at Rampisham
on May Day.
lila wife watched the own for him from the dock, and
said he was • native of Great Toiler, but had been to
Broadwinsor club. and, returning. got b•night-rd.
Defendant was lined about ten years agn.and paid about
six months ago.
Tined Stet and costa

whom we base wiry mush .-- „-
-
be there. Hs llisaOt the stook -market should take pre-
&gleam and themes market should follow.
Mr. Bauprirow mid that although Yr. Swot had told the
time he would buin to sell, he did not always begin at
that time, and Mr. lleauston thought he should Walk
whether anyone was there CR not.
ILL Baser salted who would he the gentleman to semi-
fic• his stack for that I lit, did that the Aret
person would lnorillos an animal
Mr. Bannon mid when they went to Brideowater they
used to go over night. Hs should be very pleased to mad
the stock earlier, and if he only had one hailer and oaf be
should sell that bellow and call. It wt-ald be very much
better for the market if there were • fixed time to sell.
The butchers of Wernmatta are Taff mach thaw
usalaseed.
Mr. Femme said Ni. Boast= know that it's the greatest
eaavesience to a hatcher to be able to come up to an
afiesterstreameeketuarddipmelfsotwitsethi.p.ocechenatket..o4,Bwere7ZuanedmeSedwhionandsra.
MidewtoN Tainpleoombe, flturasinater, SW-
=tets, reposiwes men finalising up all over the
r. sad if they ebeameerthed the time they would
And the market get mange by degrees and beautifully
lea He should be mast plasma to login earlier, beams
he should this be able to have his dinner, instead of
waiting boars without it, as now. Don't let them think
be we. sel'akiZier hi. Personal advantage.
Ni. Far= Mr. lawn was well known to make the
most value of stock; he was oonsidersd • 1. or the our
tamers would not flock to him or send so much stock. The
tradesmen at this town had had to Out their hands into
their packet' for the making of their mutat, thoraces it
was not unfair they should have the advantage of people
spending • Utile mosey. But if they always have to hurry
away be train they have no time to do so. The house-
holders and shove all have to oontribute to the payment;
therefore everybody should have • little chance.
Ni. Mesa said if there was • little falling oil in All
Saints' parish it was owing to the cattle usarkst being so
far from that end of the town.
Ni. Cithenth &unpins gave the health of • body of
gentlemen whom we are very pleased to see amongst
us tanight Hs gave " The Town and Trade of Dorches-
ter," coupling with it the SIMON Of MX. Fudge, Mx Taylor,
Mr Mills, and Ni. Sir. Ww
aa/
Ni. lupin returned thanks, saying trade lately had
been vary bad; but things are encouraging.
Mr. A. MILLS said fff years ago hi Wised there at the
opening dinner of Mr. Testator. He Gould look beak and
see many changes, both in trade and the apiculture'
interest; then are not six houses here now, and he only
knew of four, which bear the same nausea as they did in
18110. Wear.)
Mr. Aanagws, Is witty terms, gave " The Bank sad the
Hankers," cottOed with the name of Ni. Lois, who
, gurdltemL on. proposed 'The health at Yr. Chapman
' Saundere, as treasurer."
The Vica-Caanuusi respended, sad trusted the dig-
anon= that had taken place would be salioleat to con-
, viotos those who send stock to the market that the, must
egad earlier. After some remarks on the late bad seams,
Kr. Saunders referred to the Royal Commission on Agri-
culture, from which he did not think they would get
very much. Dr. Aldridge had ratheirteone over to the
farmers' aide, and no doubt he was only correct in
spanking of the need of relief from burdens thrown
ea the country. Mr. Saunders did not expect much from
the present Governmeat, if they did not get it from the
last Government they Were lees likely to gal In/thing
sow. The costs of the highways he fully agreed ought to
, be paid for on • different principle from the present one,
and was in favour of parisUs keeping their own roads in
revolt, wimps subject to Komi Board shwa In con
-
Maim. be hoped that when they met in the
=amembers would be able to te
s having had • good sawn. (Beer, hear.)
"The health of the Host and Hostess. Kr. sad Mrs.
Turnock" was given by Ni. Sty, and the excielleace of
the catering was acknowledged.
Soon after the party separated,
COUNTY pirrY SESSIONS.
SATURDAY: Before H. B. Middletoa, Fart. M. Pearce,
Captain Mensal. and D. Warts. wee.
rits 'LIMON DISTURRADCIR.
The application for compensation for the damages done
daring the election " riot, was withdrawn.
TSR IRA/RING CAUL
Mr. A. Lock renewed his application for bail for Arthur
Trivia, Predmis and Lay Aim Trait:, on the ground that
it would be advantageous to the health of the two latter
that they should be out.
The Bench consented to admit Frederic and Lucy Ana
Trevitt to bail, the first two sureties in SSO each, and owl
in £2O for the woman.
UNLICSRSZD DOG.
Joilspk Woodsarrd was summoned for keeping • dog with.
out • license but did not appear.
P.C. Adams saw defendant with a dog at Charmlnster,
when he admitted the animal was his, and that be had not
taken out a license, thinking Mr. Marsh, of Higher Barton,
would do so. He afterwards admitted that It was " • for-
get" that he had not an exemption.
Fined lilo , including costs.
TARING OFF • GEMILUMII.
A lad named Newton Bartlett was summoned by P.O.
Taylor for stealing • gate-handle.
About six o'clock on Sunday evening last, the constable
was at Martinstown, and saw defendant go to • gate if
Mr. Faison's, put his hand through the iron ham do some-
thing, then come away, and throw down the handle pre-
duoed, kick it some yard., then pick it up, and go oa. The
eonatable stopped hies and asked what he had in his right
hand, to which be replied—" A handle I picked up." He
adoed that he took. hold the handle, and it came off.
Gong to Mr. Edison 's to ask forgiveness, he mid he knew
he had been a bad boy.
By Mr. A. Lock, who defended: Told the mother that
what he knew about it he would state before the magis-
trates ; did not blow but what the handle was worth 24.
the owner valued it at that. Did not toll the mother thai
misoldef had been done in tha pariah, and this boy should
gaffes.
Kr. Miens did not wish to man the case severely
against the boy; but only to stop the mischief being
done.
Mr. Lock urged this was a very paltry case; the handle
was broken before.
As they had heard nothing against his character before,
the Bench let him off with • caution, and the light fine of
ss.

Ara L---1
"-A vo

CAXI Um= Cum= au&—A mesas* was
sionounced to be head M the Mail Gooch Inn last week
but on moment of etyma members havimy %%re
Weymouth the meeting was adjourned. We
It is the intention of the members to change the name
to the "Dorchester" club, as go many of them reside
In the town.
Tits Mmarm.—On Saturday the reeruits of the
Dorset Militia, to the number of 200, left Dorchester
at eight o'clock in the ecoreinsi for W•Paroth
accompanied by the excellent band of the citlinart,
Captain Idsithkis (mounted) in commeed. There
were also Can Males; Lisuta. Newell, Tether-
at'hangh• Leigh, Pack. end Morse.
A Loom, File, MINIM Guy and 8011, builders,
tendered for the OTIMMOR of the new offices, houses,
ho., in commotion with Masses. Eldridp and Pope's
new brewery. Messrs. Guy's tender was 54,036,, sod
Mr. George, of Bournemouth, EIS lower; but the
tender of the well-known Loul firm was accepted.
Tyis Govinume or run Pinson, Captain Frith,
has, we understand, taken Mr. Councillor Lock's line
home next to Mr. Emma',, South-street. Mr.
hiynard, the late governor, has been placid at Brecon
Gaol, a small one, said to contain 17 cells, It had
been somewhat expected that the deputy-governor,
Mr. Bawler, would he promoted to Br. con.
Tunis 'son SLUMMY. —ll. B. Middleton. Esq.,
Is Aid to be MI. to inform throe who some time mo
signed • memorial to the directors oilhe L. h S. W.K.
Company, respecting the trains erica from Salisbury
to Dorchester and Weymouth, that by the time tables
of the present month it appears that the inoonmeimme
complained of in that memorial is now to •
extent remedied by the afternoon Mein leaving
bury at 430 coming on without say delay at Wins-
boroe, and, alter 'hippies at all Intermediate Mations,
being timed to reach Weymouth at &A
MATRIMONIAL Fonos.—On Monday at the Borough
Polios-court, before the Mayor (W. Darden, Esq.) and
Alderman Gregory. Marla !Wu was summoned for
wing certain obscene language ini Prboss•MAtet, on
the sth of May—Malta Tone, the wife, said on May
5, she want to the Greyhound lan, went up to her
husband and found him asleep. He awoke and used
the expressions of which she compleined.—Defmadant
stated that witness had been away three or fair weeks
to • wedding, she mune back and picked his pockets of
its. &1., and abused him.-sfre. Form here proVsted
it was only 3a 94d.—Fined 11a. 6d. including costs.
Removal, or LONATICM,—High-Mweet was rather
lively on Friday morning, when • formidable array of
breaks and other carriages were mustered in front of
the King's Aram and people were exercised set. what I
was the cause. A wedding was out el the question,
the vehicles were too motley, though all in that
proper style of respectability which becomes the old-
established hotel, and those who did not enquire made
up their minds that a 4 excursion, perhaps • picnic,
wascontemplated, th the wind was still nor'-nor'-
eget, and cold withal, tit tamed out that the array
was prepared for the removal of a number of out-county
lunatioe from Herrington* asylum. The string of
carriages drove off, and arrived at the South-Western
shortly before noon, with • number of very queer
people, under charge, but still managing to make each
odd Omens as convinced the peselagme, arrived at
tbse tasks and not in the saasak that something very
minimal was proceeding. There were 17 womeo and
10 men, under the care of Mr. G. Langley and Mr.
Purkis, members of the Southampton Board of
Guardians, and three offloem. The poor people fully
submitted to the guidance of their moat, and without
Imuch trouble were sent off by the 12.20 train, proceed-
ing to the new asylum M St. Milton, Coshans, near
Portsmouth.

Abroad'', Thews. &emu, of Portland, was summoned
for keeping gunpowder and other explosives in excess of
the lases allowance for private IMO, ant not in a place
allowed by Act of Panamint. He had • 1011% cask of
powder, and • quantity of citrate mixture, about lffilbe. in
all, net weight. Ho paid 15s, for a quarter-hundred of
gunpowder, or 1151 b, there being • different weight for
gunpowder, and tile quantily of exploeives be had was
worth about • guinea altogether, and it was kept for
blasting, in • lumber room at the top of the house.
Defendant said the nitrate mixture will not explode if
it were set on fire, when loose, and It was safer than gun-
powder, as it would only explode when confined.
Tined 64. for every pound on 141 b el powder—total
17.64. including costa.
They were only glowed to keep 15118. of other explo-
sive. But defendant could register the premises for is.
foci? years.
Wes. nomads Padres wad summoned for • similar
offenoe. Hs kept nitrate mixture only, and in • shed.
151. ed. WU the amount he bort to pay.
llifinerd Redd, similarly .omm ned, had kept 151 b., and
was fined 51. • pound on ten pounds, and the oasts. total
1.5 a fkL

QOM TO SU 111 UNCLE.
lawn! Ailaw was brought up for melting a false state-
to obtain relief. at Dorchester. Be pave the name
of Idward Ashley, and said he slept at Wareham the
night baler*; but on being questioned, hit first paid he
slept on the road, and than that he bad slept at Wey-
mouth.
Prisoner stated he was going from Sulfolk to see his
uncle at Plymouth.
One week's hard labour.

MAWS OP caynTy..

George C 011.1414, Ciei ye r.-alia Teios—ir:idae, owner, ware
summoned for cruelty to a bone.
Mr. Howard appeared for defendants.
Beret. James Hill. on April V. went to Yr. Bridge'.
field, in L idverlaus, Litton Cheney, when three horses
were dragging. On a black mare he found three wonnds
on the right shoulder, one at the point as large as a Se.
piece, very deep In the fl :oh, another NI large as &shilling,
and the third the sine of a Bode, the collar being all ever
DI rod. Mr. Bridge came rip. and witness called his atten-
tion t the wounds, when he replied—" They are bad; but
how Mt I to get in my barley r When 00011111111 wee
served with the mom mg he seid—"There is nothing
there but what is right, the hone ought not to be put is.
Witness also found a wound on another horse.
Cvssa-examined by Mr. Howard, who defended: The
horses were in the middle of a Geld. dragging. Mr. Bridge
did not tako the horse out till the witness ordered ktat, and
said he had half a mind to work them now.
A collar was produced; bat witness did not believe it
was the same • it was not large enough for the mare,
mr. gonad was sewing to leave It in the hands of the
police' and they might put it on the mars.
In further craw-examination witness admitted lir.
Bridge told him that this watt the drat day after twelve
that the horse had been worked. The driver said he
wouldn't work the horse again in the mine state, le get
himself into trouble ; he'd rather leave.
Mr. Howard said it the oollar we, ebsd with blood
it would be seen through the padd or anything else.
Hut this was the identical collar, no bad ham done
to it, and he pas milling for Lila polka to try the palm on
the mare, and to cut the collar open and test it in any way
they lima. The policeman had made a mistake, and
exaggerated the facts el the cum Mr. Bridge bad been
summoned before, and therefore woe exceedmily careful,
be bad laid the horse aside for 12 days, and Usti was the
first day it had worked ;ii had started with dry and
a collar properly padded; but from working the p
had become red, although the, wile yacht:lly dry.
Mu a Amelia Bridge was sworn and kissed CU book
through her veil, on which, on the remark of Mr. Hattr,
she was sworn and had to kiss the book again after luting
her veil.
_ _ . . . _

.11;47oluiirman wondering why Cousin woe, in tn.
defendants box,
Mr. Howard explained be was down On the ROW of the
court, because he was showing the *Au
ase. Busy suggested there should be no distinction
betwaaa a working man and the muter, and both Yr.
Bridge and Cousins were ordered Into the dock.
Yrs. Bridge swore the mue had not been worked for
days and that the collar
Ski
was the one worn
When the Sergeant saw it no did not sto any Mg= on
the collar.

By Kr. Betty: The collar wee hung up in the stable.
On his crolis-examinstlon continuing, the Ohessuuus said
they had not the lust evidence this wee the collar actually
worn, only,that it was what the mare usually wore.
oe,ogewas examined on behalf of Mr. Bridge,
and swore the mare had not worked for llidays before that
when the axiom t saw her. Um that the miler was what
she wore and in the same state. It had • flannel pad an it.
The sores did not become red on account of the work,
bus bemuse he put train oil to them. The Sergeant read
the gammons like • parson, slid he wee frightens&
firognexamined : Spoke to the Sergeant the day before
the mare worked; but did not tall him his muter ou
going to work the mere, sad it wee not Be.
Supt. Batty awed t, put the Serpent in the box to
prove that uonon. gave Um the information.
Th. Bench considered the charge clearly proved, and
were sorry that Mr. Bridge had been previously con-
victed. He wee fined .4/3 including costs. and Cousins
was dismissed with • warning that be would be respoa-
sible if be worked • horse under such circumstances.

PITILOLIVII BALL
B.(oreE harem Eel., R. Williams. jun., EN., and
Captain ILanseL
Mr. Ronne mad* an application under the Petroleum
Act, 1671, on behalf of Kr. William Eason, of Weymouth,
who holds • homes for storing at Weymouth oil
gallons of petroleum, and also • hawker a license for its
sale. Applicant, Kr. Kann. said, conferred • treat
benefit upon the parer classes by taking to their doors
this article. It bed bsenruled that a waggon ov part w"
• place with* the meaning of the Act, and applioant
asked for a license to store petroleum in a cart for the pur-
pose' of sale within this division.
Mr. Z. Pearce said it might be necessary to maks
certain conditions. for the lake of misty, with regard to
the cart.
Mann. was quit, wining to consent to snob cod.
lion., and in answer to emus citlections of Mr. Pierce,
said is had been referred to this Bench from Weymouth.
Applicant had been under the impression that his
hawker's license allowed him to sell Petroleum from his
cart, but Kr. Batty had had • summons for him, and be
had been fined the nominal amount of le. Re asked the
Bench to giant a name to applicant to store within the
division and to annex to the license the permission to
hawk within the division.
The Bench adjourned their decision, allowing applicant
to renew his application within a fortnight.
HOURS ON TIM AD.
3109der. .1. OU Or allowing thirteen
horses to stray on the highway at llampistuun, on tiss sod

Ilridpat

fa Moon proved the case ;two vane won as defend-
ant came up and said he would remove the horses as 110011
a, possible, he bad had them in the lane all night
Defeat:lnt said the horses were not teedin& they were
being driven on at three miles en how, under the mire 0(
MIIII man, and there were only 11 In the road, • boy being
on the back of one. Dsfendant had been prerionly
inimmoned, and did not appeal%
Mad n and isade.—Pa.d,

_
Emus oxTxg loomAy.
Before Robert William, E.g., Jon, and Cegtgia
Mate Pry wee charged nigh obstructing Ithe road at
Abboteburr, by lwaviad a heap ol atones there an naresima-
abl• tint..
P.C. Ohaley between 11 or Is at night on April iletb,
found • heap of stones beside the Wawa, at Rodden
where Mr. Fry wee building • Masa A lam polka cj
the atones were on the roadwar. and SU. a, WI. Iran them
wee a heap
_of dirt on the watertable. Rad previously
cautioned Mr. Fry sad bia rms.

-I:3"l"esti
Mr. /Mali then_ Proporod and Mr Rum ----If-%
Aoi—°aboentBlll3o4turdAa iiTroduwbrieroinirfrotinheD"cru"_!-r r • opiDR/01
rows be electeit
Mg DONIS Spew sold, who said—" Why dial you pt your WM Difendaut said be had given orders to keep the roed
Was provided by Mr. Thema, at the AnbeloPs elrimiltio' tow said it foil .4,1"3„,. Ito st:4,
d oosts, total 134. TOM was unanimourly carried. and Mr. Hap
=l4•l!td_ede,rer by the twelideut. Mr. liewki•el coarci refer to severs' &der owners
the stock 5L
"
ao• aa•vot. .Do Meg and faced by theand larracks to prepare for the main body whip
,nswar. 85r4M... to be sent earlier. would smNigenetasl to thoser
gentlemen DRUNIL whits here to 51. They attended •Divine service It was resolved to leave the election of r '
• toterTilreen:lnietilrribehyr
tho
Thews wore also possoot nook mo. Gooess. Mr. wko hod two hours to kill, that they should kill thaws two jaa Bost/ord, drunk at Werrenwell. on April Sind, while at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday morning. wlWaene'l to do i. tie,
she commit ..re.
their baud, and prootiedod to the N tbh
&unto% Dr. Aldridge. Kr. Gauge Waterson, Captors boars la the corn market. Nothing could so easily be in eh/meow four boron and • waggon. was 11 ced t.
Till/ YEOMANRY. Tto., fult,wiutt geoid •men were th
iDOI Committee :—Weare. C. Tugett, Gen. r 4
Bodges, Yr. A. Leek lir. fib. Br. (.14thley Bounders. Mr. dew*" t° alter the torn mutes from II to 1. DUI coot.. Abram." Rolls, sod F
eel
Taylor. Br. !lila. Mr. Reset (sew member), Mr. The Onainejale,soid this question resulted from the greet Team Joao *way was brought up for being drunk at o Burt, Cisuinoe. Nobler, IR .hert,oe. gto
Vase/ Yr. Mr. H. Saunders, Mr. O. Andrews, ioreelee, wwweee° Should DOC the corn and cattle Portl•ed, and using foul language. g a_ ..Its. Y. HZ
Kr. T. 'laser. Yr. V. Mr lodge Mr. Sunhat owire•tebald "Perste days But in &large market gontencod to saran day.' bard labour. r. asked the Chairman now that C
Vine. Mr. Simms, Mr. Gush. it. Best, dr! Marvin took. like BrketoLth„.___ee latjP gong. and dinned ad
_.tha I •
favoured them daring the last few weeks was now, on hod not the Pite.pler, if the gogeoreuea _ slew obi
The disuse was of excediest quality, well cooked. got ace Ireeteu` "'"" we'r•- a. wished it °wad be kite"' /HMV DOOR the very Jay of the arrival of the Queen's Own, and member. the same privilege ae the oompan"Olid tow '
as owners of stock that they should send earlier, o Wf:yr.anittutfthearsthatwerethens t4derlAigihnrful delightful writtehn••
Ifelloseas. Mr. Saunders's shepherd. who kept
- • booths* tiro is post boon nudism to the merchant!, of •
two goo without s license at Piddlebint in. had forgotten wakening from • dull wlnt.r season. rbeat an ead. 04It td the Council (on Wednarogo;titeuu to ob
* 'ber tb•• ?°" " • certificate of exemption, until late in • - - • he in dull and batty, and at inter- doubt they would concede to the request, tit si
- • 'iturday morning in.
which has been locked forward to as the first sign of ; The CELLULIMAX ad viaed them io eved 44
-- •- • - ••"" 'thing In the matter ha should 1,40 dhe
CaPq . .

gaujit:gmbnevitolicath'
sight said thud I°4
8 svt
shoneaFmhra I looretie time
t,°slight
:::lasyt::t.ev . "steh howevertibco
:halo best.tl ti."4hEyffir:AitnaysydPailkdatd.bb
e_neTprawbt-iFe . and
r 0,4
de "In.
n:e./jicituYidii3e:geedttbreeiciffilisiv:.;;•.
scaphougpeuhu.ssi::: :tii.get buntingstrife of
enb, muchl:.re:a
Innosmuu
am:
melhoho of Ir.
ve
election
the
e rt
jars:Lie,
I.np a d
:top° 0:
persona
donett ost:
z.
cha t
eh,isser:
deatint eiintigc; a line i .
gut
os
again
meet
n in
in,
wt
mile-stone.
o,h:gijuebs
regiment
ht:os mighteunder
=Awls:lteirehto iswith
al
'by their band. sole
.anthwdehtohichleld bilustrgabilluell.bsexTrieldyfees"dirywngeiriyet
col:tmey,m,. antuo:d:oncsfille,umt.h.Geew:iti4romrgeed
Portland Volunteer Artillery'
tie,
to
meeditrdtdi,oewnreettin'etotrt.h.elavAmoccasiokn,ht:Ll:abiredfdolyre
uniform, with forage cape the I'
6Po6rdtlerinddeedrsimpPrersivneratet°sdePnolahrle:breve and soldierly appear-
hwanczalmv;redlwilvbennieinathudliebeeere3eattenertjaleot7Ealheat atlti:ilcotficienemi.dilv'mee!'irodlinnt
,er
ec.i.pe
pined
amiosoonf.2mttarthilanitameiindri:thnrtheps,envetrearkntanarwe:hinrulththPvcahe acc;muipeancairilidrythe.m,
On
nowthede ali:gusars
owßf"engddrleroQaeettlarttizerpmromivlasteemrte.ern-S.rgent,
eram:nuchtScrctoSereadtafsnewivcrediAeiajt 'uortefil:a)r.t...
ahnhpe:mpltirteo.weacpbealhli:rin,,f
gdentosh:elisadyerifilvi,st,anupirihoos.tabedengguArbardyuth.lietehrlyvßtaleouryrndedmatitomthethneirte,
Nearly all lea eymouth murk have been on the Front on
the band of the letter likewise
style. Altogether it war a
their arrival. The esplanade was literally thronged,
repaid the hundreds of sight-wars wiakhoy
and the windows of the terraces were filled with ladies,
,:oohlrousenwtialvirsered ree.eilriedmehran. ddokendrcreerhiefswriruingup
fasekotingterbaretythßwoordelsoeFeatnbtoei
stood at "attention," while the officers saluted
with their swords the advancing cavalry, who
rude past with the bend playing. Just as they
approached the artillery band too struck up. It is
well-known that music bath charms, but we really
can't
t be
e.
nt.
i.,.f say ,
considered
~
their u
very
Ftp:
(t
sits...
00,,,::iitid29..b.rlwe
800.,4wa5. l
9.ryamtabtiheirthrchea.rbtraft
atinddtw,hoetruadtihosert.
sweet
they succeeded, for the horses on passing became
rather restive through this "concord of sweet sounds,"
causing many of the men to leave off blowing in order
to steer their wayward steeds. However it was soon
toutveediarr,dpaeunledodthoposseseacylitilirmoynernirneny,wleerearioegnoethme opreerthienearddereferin.
On arriving near the Royal the men were at Once
dismissed, and no doubt they were glad to get to their
several quarters, for the journey had been hot and
dusty.
several
ftoroollop.wing is the marching-in strength of the
Mange TROOP.—Captain Beymer. Total, 26.
DOKClfigaTglt TROOP.—bient. Middleton, Lieut.
Thornton, total 63.
ansudd
Limit.
inittic.7.ledinThptmibaami'vd;
VBLANLlSDT:OaciDeT.—gCooarrp.letain_cltainMetarthrmaiGwdyr
tarGaU'en,itett,
total
42.
WIIIDORNS Teo .P.—No officer, total 20.
Grand total, 199.
On Sunday the regiment assembled in good num-
bers,and attended divine service at St. Mary's, where
• capital sermon was preached by the Rev. Talbot
Gnomes, from John 1, 12,13.
WEYMOUTH BOWING CLUB.
The annual meeting of the Weymouth R3wicg Club was
held at the Guildludl on Friday evening, for the considers'
tion of the accounts of the previous year, the election of
officers and committee, and ether business.
Ile John bundle took the chair. The attendance of the
general pubic was but small, but of members pretty
good.
The CHAIRMAN first of all called on the Secretary (Mr.
Stephen Brown) for his report. The statement which was
reed by Mr. T. B. Groves was as follows
"The committee in presenting their annual report for
the year ending December 1879. beg to thank their patrons,
honorary and active members for their kind support and
encouragement
"During the past year Use club numbered 68 : 46 being
active. 22 honorary numbers. Tao boisterous weather
that prevailed at the c onniericement of the season (which
was throughout unfavourable to aquatic recreation)
heriously affected the 'number of active members and
damaged the .pecuaiary interest. of the club. The club
have during the peat year purchased four new boats at •
cost of £5O, bringing up the number of their Beet to 13
boats in all.
"The repairs to boats though unusually heavy have been
attended to, and wears happy t 3 repirt that both boat/
and boat-house are now rea4t for the opining of the row-
ing season.
"The committee beg to record their special thanks to
Messrs. CAMS and Cr., for their kindness in allowing the
active members free passes to the Pile-pier for bathing
purposes, also for ocinveyins the new bade from Cowes to
Wel nrnith free of charge.
Mr, SHIMIUSIS moved the adoption of the report. There
was one tuing to which he woold like to draw atten.i in,
and that was the mine lure expenditure with regard to
the repair of the boats. lle thought it would be most
desirable that that expenditure should, if possible, be kept
down. Year a ter year they had a very large bill brought
in for them repairs: and be considered it would be well
if the committee looked more c:osely after this matter
than hitherto. He was convinced that the club was
expendtug far too much year after year on that one
particular item, and if they could only reduce it, the club
would be in • more prosperous state than at present The
amount was sr.ster than they, as a club, were warranted
to expend. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. PIDORON seconded the adopt'cia of the report, which
was carried unanimously.
The edielaneir thought Hr. Sherren'e suggestion a very
goad one, and he thought it desirable to havo a sub-
committee to look after this especial branch of their
expenditure. If they did that they would not have cause
to complain on that score another year. It was too import-
ant smatter to allow to remain over.
Mr. T. B. Gsovu said they last year arranged to carry
out • scheme which thy thought perfect, but
unfortunately it broke down. It was arranged that not
One but hinself, as Vice-President, should give an order tor
the repair of the boats. He ems furnished with a boon
with foils and counter-foils, which he was to june ex
that purpose. It so happened on one occasion he was in
London, end an order was wanted, the book was taken
away, and be did not know where it was until a few days
ego,when.looking over the secretary's documents he found
the book. And so the whole scheme broke down. He
would, however, promise on behalf of the committee they
would attend to this mere closely and if he again got hold
of the Wok it should not escape him again. (Hear, hear,
and laughter.)
The GUMMI" said from what they knew of Mr. Groves
they couldeall rut satisfied with thia assurance. (Hear,
beer.)
Mr. Gout then gave his usual financial statement which
Is, considering the large expenditure daring the pest year
in new boats, eminently satisfactory. The expenditure,
including the purchase of four new boats at • cost of little
more than .g5O, has been SIM lit 51. and the receipts
EPS 141. 7d.,_leaving • balance of £3l 10.1. des to the
treasurer. This at Met sight appear' unfavourable, but
last year there was more than al unpaid, arid there now
being only .£32, including the purchase of the beets, Is on
the whole very satisfactory, and left the club, reckoning
everything, better off by all than last year. (Hear,
hear.)
The CHAHLISAR thought Mr. Cole's report a matter of
congratulation.
Mr. CHICILHAY, in moving that the accounts be pawed,
the active members, wouthicohne4weeTo"elty"abonimet Lto24,hiermhetoreasb.
:Dwauha at
se sees: elo
t:h" rofvu
then
.6
durilethenoceedt 114magthkads subscribed
secttfmo r
edr:ba re:ar i
ttlone:otllrts'eleanyt cle::ll:utulbo:!eaci:elluntoeievwumeeeaf
decidedly ill' member,'lnoido.in stne maintained
oftd.umvurt hei
on
that the club should be entirely self-supporting end not
dependent on " charity."
members was not • 'efficient sum of money to pay the
working eepenees.
that
their Present vice-
' ttwrib shadat.cle:.°. I.( Rzall"hglnpekißol.ttncnhedilloelvotueliwunnciadviwb.ofteiretbdasudsuoediE:orteththng t.h.dothe.eneebedischarscibilriuksdatiufeleroloureho.birfet:tG"h)eywhhyadroaodiscoilia;,;l':dthreemeechh;:lnetedloe.li:::: f connection
oteditetrisinnodtarevrgauisvantintrehli '
anatTdhheert,fiersmireyan"Vidnigicieruidare wrrasa43:,Loonvieosiibglhonswithkathfin whoiirotilneran.atoGotutheorgolawyrutory beco nheforadre_r
their vies-president for the ensuing year.
ealechotedbby.,
in
and he
acclamation.
could
0b i,
i w
. rdoi . .
nitiohB4l
mT seat ht:i I lynbalt him
ya use.Bti
rowing
te forot to rw
irt.
ohifillipiluel theu4
4:nhwdwi 6 dos
hdrki;iiit ileobre ri:nt
id* tb:eilatti wthdt t :ht: i t
iw
.;. ino
encyc . :
:of
nu_
ought
this oa or six) yesree
cofollo::is:tom:it twill
t°otAsofTim.ne..et.nebet:temtprosertayirmtti'.lPLlPGnasdHaPerhennbiltptrot.iv‘noicieirahad:ret4ttedthehissaa-abaiilaLitieelterereiuenoat. greater—
and that he had not succeeded in laud'
expected mei he gediteesounwoiltosel:oltdwoo.Ldsoulaurem:vittaeitylitieit:lthaddt:int
hisuaawbhAamtall—i:tbet.hovegi,"l6..—tbaberserk:::
abilities, to keep it alive. (A °°l%)t° th
Mr. ROLUI and Mr. Cweal.ne Tidies= (led
the rewlectionprojr Cole as treasurer. (A Is "cm
thisiumpThMandtheroisikeComPco":"nde7takenlYvdpti7:tlstienamieduasstwt?all°mlftoothit:searynrikilafi;ortitlidtiwni°2mckedobLectsaltingenhihetiley'shi)hwriaou'lldl7
TheYmiabeow.uhuegtressut::t:.tb::::::thatEriso£sowvthainalaullerasbcoeff rbadollyeetithhellf:selir:opwbumaahaldlby:t.":"ol?aereallYp;anthewNiacebution:listbthibecycombeesrairlylidrutp.gotthd:fateunr4aenxothi4i,!oheittra:
towards it. when they got the boats on the grated 11
to say what he Mee
IstSthShiilnkiriemb:gadtmetilyzernard.
lad
ever e
mated
to
(Hear, hear.)
r:vatioearedbebehaadadgiontaerallycmotilliemaubumelmentede kill:M.11°1"i:
ogijusoThviirtteieto°74gthelilLeil:Lenwoditheeriedano:g:ntr:lnfLottherevocois
ooluelthohgea.
smatlemenhouttletd
beeepree:htoNteesibillilbs.).ltattmitolndwajh!
Perhaps he will speak. (Laughter.)
reTurb:
Bigaa:NeloeitsasesLioniathrereproposedec4necfdt brbsibsein
withdraw his resignation.
thaoooduMtLideer.beolloofitaprorryhaeLloleing;Hdbueedotioaretaryw. oifulhderiotounlddbeertalter nnythihi he
0 say service to
dokso;otv(Aopipltikessese.kr)
woe
wieuicoeuely
swotted
to
Kr.
Hobbs for lb* rumor In which he had discharged i 11....
Italie, -ee

&DOS.
A tppplause
lin poplar again brought forward the "chin
question, but tkde
Garrehe on behalf of the club repudi.,,
charitable doctrine. They had asked the olibijr.;
tribut, towards the purchase of Use Liman
el a.
beciatt which they derived in witnessing 14%4
The Citauutur supported Mt. Groves. re.
was widened In the same way. If sows such i• 1.1!
were not sought Wally of their best instatatioft
droop sad ecareely Dad existeser. (Hear, haw) ihelr
A rote of thanks to the Chairman concluded

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