The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-30 00:00:00

WIMBOENE.

Pam SFAsioNs, Friday. Before the nee. Carr J. Glyn
(chelnium), Lieut. Colonel Pa:et, and the Rev. .1. H. Austen.

Dol•lnn.LlC:kin

nenry Bork, landloWid-theihit;liart, Longham, was sum-
moned by Deputy Chief Constable Hammond for supplying
liquor to a drunken person Mr. W. H. Atkinson defended.—
Mr. Hammond Mad the eniehadbeeo inughtineon.equenoeoS
the death of a poor man named Downtoo, in the employ of Mr.
Marshall, of Stronden limn, in the parish of Holdenhund, who
being drunk while in charge of horses, had been supplied with
drink, lie called George Marshall, the ml who accompanied
dinssased, who mid the mail was drunk Oheji he kit Winaborne,
at about half-past floe. IL was in charge of two horses. Ile
drove the horseo as fist as he could home : and bad a load of
hurdles. He kept gettin„- off, and was stis;-^•ering. Witness
went as far as.h imam with deeeasol, nol sto.;d by the side of

.

Longtime. The White Hart was the house, and deceased was
drunk at the time. The landlord brought Oui the beer, and
gave It to the deceased. I y Mr. Auntie : Ile !staggered when
he got off the waggesn.--Ily Mr. Atkinson Ile had nothing
before reaching Wimborne. Called at Mr. Holland's. He find
had a quart of ale, and then a pint id beer ; and some fliers
after the hurdles mane. There were three men there at that
(hue. Left Whirbome at five o'clock ; Wheelie walking ; after-
wards he got on th, horse. Whitt deceased got to Lough= he
asked at tile White Hart for • pint of 4.1. ale, witnem had none
of IL Mr. Clark's man was there, and they were annparing
the horses. Deceased was tipsy then ; and went to his
father-indatee ; was away about a quarter of an hour. When
he tame back he left, and then went on to another
house. He put witness on the fore•horse and then at upon
the shafts.- • Julia Hiscock was about to he called, to show the
condition of the man alter having the house, but the Bench
held nothing that occurred alter could affect the case against
defendant.- Mr. Atkinson productd a certificate (min the
rector, atteChleeetiella, Wei overseen. of HeleldeSten testifying
to the respectability of Mr. Bode for the long numher of years
Ile had resided in the neighbourhutall.—Mr. Bowie, being called,
said he had kept the White Hart five years_ Recollected the
gratd of May, deceased minim and asking for a pint of ale.
Observed nothing the matter with the Mae, either in ellelleet
Or in person. He Mee round the owner, and was walking by
the side of the horses, and the' boy Marshall "aridity!), on the
hit Mite, lying down. Deceased asked the boy to throw ditto
sine hay, but Marshall said there was Mine. The men talked
almut the Imam, comp:trim theta, Carter's tuan saying lie
should like one of deceas,l•ll to match his tatto.—Marshall,
recalled, admitted he was on the hurdles. His hoed ached
because the horses had been driven so fast.- Mr. Hama 1111 l
referriug to the characted proiluced, asked defendant if he had
wit loran cautioned by the police almut allowing carters to stay
at his house- Mr. Atkinson objected—By Mr. Hammond :
Never told the constable that he ollsennel the man
Se be '• drinky." Deceased taine into the 'snag, --P.C. Short
raid be tilled on the day after the accident, and Mr. itelele said
be did not notice that Iratenton (demised) had had drink when
he find octane; but oe his going into the ipasmage he saw that
he haul, Lei refused to draw mire. He saw Iran drink with Mr.
Clark's man front Hounramouth Sr.— Atkinson submitted
there wasn't a particle of eVidelkee against defendant; Wel is
it WU a IMlet NeeieWl Charge against him, he as•ed the Bench,
if they haul the slightest doubt, to give Ids client the benefit of
it. The boy's evidenoa, herald, was thiproughly untrustworthy.
He had Inletekell id drink, and first of all and he was on the
hone, awl then when defeedant admitted he was
on the hurdles. -Mr. II ..liii raid there was great difficulty
In fleeting eaSist like this and if this was dismissed there net er
would be another. -Mr. Atkinson saki Mr. Ilammimi hail no
right to make such a remark. —Lient..C.ilimel Paget said lid era
dant ought to have known the lam was drunk ! Mr. Austen
pointed out Hie Inconsistency of the boy's story.- The Chair..
man aid the majority of the Ilenela was for a conviction, and
fined Mr. Bowie fi.:l and oasts. Mr. Atkinson gate notitra
appeal, aLd asked that the defendant's license should not be
endoroull.
Mr. JCINCIf Ford, of the King's Arms, longhain, was
similarly sumnumed for supplying beer to the sum luau on the
saute day, and Immediately prveious to the mei:lent. -The boy
Marshall again pave ovideuce. After having a pint .4 Omer
deceased helped witrices 00 the foreborse and himself got on
the shaft. -By Mr. Athinsoe : The carter asked the time. --
Julia Wilcock saki when she ma deceased chip she fooried he
etas drunk. -Ur. Atkinson asked the Cenci' to notice that.--
Mr. Hammond auggestel the went " noticed" Ur. Atkinson
complained, said insisted that witimis's expriration eas
"fancied" (which was so). - the question was repeated by the
Bench, and %aims then said, the noticed that demised Was
drunk. After he drank the beer he pasetal the jug back. • Mr.
Ford was cellc.l, Ile had kept the house four Dans arid there
had never been a complaint. Demised had a rant of beer, and
stood anst the horse He well the Lad &tura it between
them.- -Indenibni was fined It. and costs. In both tram the
Rev. J. M Austen dissented from the decines.- The Bench
decided not to endorse the lieeme in either.

*MALMO T A LICKNAR

- .... .
Joh n Fa ary was summmtad by Deputy Chief comdalds
Hammond for selling beer witlsmt a license, •111 the 111th 1t0,,,
at Lyteliett Minster. Mr. Tanner liefended, and atlinitted th, re
was no license. Thomas lambert. groom and ~,sardener. in the
outdo) of Mr. Squire, said on the nth June he went to Ilonlen
Mills. On his way he called at defendant's and had two pints
of beer for which he paid sixpenev. cr the d§s§r there
wax an old sign, the Pure Drop. Coming back he called and
hat anther pint, and paid threepence FLIICS 11141111104 h 011;
and had previnusly told him he could have lwer at his house.
I -Crossexaminel : The police saw hint the same night at his
house. Didn't know how they mese there didn't knew that
' his master sent for the constable Inmanse witness was drunk.
Ile told his master the truth. He was drunk when he went
home to his master. It was his business it he was, no on Sunday
night; it was 110 one's business§ If he did take home /101110 beer
and gin. When he met Fancy he said he felt very rough, and
asked him to give him a glass 'dale. Itut that was on Tuesday.
Fancy never told hint he ...kin% sell beer: sahl he would
drink with hint: and he would stand mu§ for winkos another
day. They drank together, mei witness laid for it. Never
asked Fancy to lend hint a shilling. The beer lie had was some-
thing stronger titan table beer. Ile had two sips with the
mowers, and drank out of • in. -IV Mr. 111.0111101111 : Mr.
Fancy mid he would pay all in; expenses, if my master sum-
moned me, not to say anything about it. -Mr. Tanner said the
only inksmallott the Bench had Indore It had been given by.
10611 in estate of intnaiustion. He called Frederick Fancy, son
of defendant, who said he was with his father on Tuesday.
lambert tome In. and said he was very thirsty, had some bacr,
and want.' more. Next day he called and said he had made •
fool of himself, and hal knocked up • row with his master.
Ito asked wititem's father to lend him a shilling and he did so.
Witness had brought some ale h • front Mr. Styritig'. of Poole;
It was tat a gallon 3 and that was what was in the house—Mr.
Tanner suggested if it was likely defendant would for such.
trifle run the risk of such a serious penalty as an offence of
this nature would entail. -Mr. Hammond sahl these houses .
were much complained of, but it was always diificult to di.- 1
saver them.- The Hooch till defendant he bad rendered him-
self liable to a heavy penalty Ile would be filled 5.10, including
costs' Defendant asked what the altenutne was, and Sin told
a month at Dorchester gaol. Ile thanked the lienoh, and said
he would go there. After the Lase was over, Mr. Squire
returned, and said dalendant's friends had threatened lambert
the winless. -Mr. Hammond said if that were repeated he
would have them back and bound over.

AMA, LTINO TIIK MUCK
Wil IiTTI MAE filled WV. and usots, fnr assaulting P.C.
Simile at the Furasiters fide on the 'nth inst.

C \ TTLN I•TRAYING.
Eliza Won.!, of Kjuoon, wu filled IN. including costs, for
allowing donkey to stray in lw-ecnilier last.
George SmilA, of Holt, was fined Inc hmluding mists, for
Showing a cow to stray.
N'illiasa Oki., of llolt, was similarly punlisheil for allowing •
nun: and nolt to stray.
ILLEGAL.

George Ware, landlord of the bricklayer's Anus, at Dear
Cross, Kinson, was stuninonoil for ite,ping hi* lumen open
alter ten o'clock on the Irith JUIIC. Defendant said a man who
had been brick burning begged to be supplied with hoer, and his
wife gave it, him. timid 10e. and mato.

DRUNK.
Thema. Bond, for being drunk at Cranborne, on the lath
Jour wie ued IC. and
who was nal home drunk
cborne ursta.
,
on the sante day, was lineal 10a, and coma
0",,/‘ A ',fey, Crauborne, drunk on the 20th JUDr, Its. and
costa.
fIUIDCTuriI DOR.

Mr.°. Ekeek was summoned for a breach td an order in
not keeping • (anxious dog from tieing at largo oii the 12th
and 24th June. Mr. Elnick averred that the dog was muultal
as the arm occasion. im the Recoil. it was at large during
Mr. Elenek's absence. Ile insisted the dog was not tsroduas.
The ,lug hail shire been killed --Mr. Facinic complaine.i Mr
Ihuninond hail a funs-Mum ihig, and intimated he should
litlitunon the owner. Mr. 111Unniontre Wan not a foiniling Ina
a bull-dog.—The Bench dbiiiiissai. the case, mulcting Mr.
Elorck In costa.

AC. 11 LT.
Albert Lliens, who did It appear, was sentenced to two
nionthe hard labour for assaulting Bose Frampton, on Julie
fah near Sixpenny Handley. The assault was lima unpro-
rota!, the felhiw kicking the complainant Ix-cause she refusal
to walk with him. The defendant has been to gaol once for
stabbing.
I Robert Bret,er, a-as sunimmied for threatening the life of
BOURNEMOUTH. Pluebc Messer, of sixpenny Handley. complaioant did not
Beim Boten.—A report was
b., the effect that !
... tst.rles ii.ltrard. U. .1 .11.1M01 led to altstrur the oimplaMt
racist before thh, goad, on i a prar ; and mu mulcted in coats.
rat T. G. Bell, Sun eyor of Nuisances for emnborne, eon.
the
two cottage-I which he had &Moral to become 114a,grnmil
cemetery yielded water in every place, and to such an ce .-
thFrtrateY;itfrohonlieths emailageenotnoftMhen ptro7. ils)canised. site for the new
_____,
~.
denoting the land. The likelihood of obtaining the Poor ""
walla. ',owe,. bs of 17. Wllll charged with an ag;sra, cabal
extent a 5 would warrant the Government inspector in con- ' son habitationoseforet.„..ttelehh.ottlt:!id not •I'l'at wet the eeeal order
Common was considered ; and the offer of Mr. Dean
assault on swill Budden, • woman of weak intellect. The
declined on the grounds stated.
more serious charge ass. owing to the difficulty of eliciting ,
Con MISSIONEIIe Di grrim.:. —The principal feature of this
from the woman • consecutive relation 4,f the circuinstances, :
meeting held ,on Wednesday. was the dreaded falling : abandoned, and prisoner pleading guilty to committing a corn- ,
abort of 'the water supply during the present summer, and nem assault, WILK SClltell4.l to three months' hard tabour.- -
the incapability of the Water company to inert the ever . The Chairman told Foyle to consider his pointion whik In gaol,
increasing wants id the town. The surveyor announced 1 and to think it over whether he hadn't better Weenie a vilifier. I that the new Town Hall would he ready by the 30th inst. llf he wanted anything when he came out, he was to see Mr.
The sanction of the Local Government Board was received i Glyn. There was no reason why he should not retrieve his
for contracting a loan of £2,100. The annual meeting was : character.
held after the ordinary meeting. Mr. McWilliam was i
clonen chairman for the ensiling year. The balance sheet I 8111113 BORNE.
presented showed the total of reeeilda and Perhente for I PRICE or MEST.—Sorne remarkably moderate tenders
the paid year to be ,C 17,011 :k. 101., and outstanding debt.
for meat were sent ill to the Bawd of Guardiano on
n mortgage to the amount of 815443 fir. Pd. At this Thunalay, for the supply of the Union for the next three
meeting also the insufficiency of the water supply was
o
n l ths, and that of Mr. Watts taken at beef 7,1. per lb.,
disrna,ed, and a resolution framed a copy of which is tribe
shins 90. each, necks awl breasts mutton 7411., suet 04.,
sent to the Water Company, soliciting the directora to give and pork 64. the matter their earnest attention.
: "Cinr.it Cohic."—A ease rather closely emaciated with I
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' Demorocrasitos.—An important the Labourers' Union Mile before the Board of Guardians
gathering of Orldfellows and Foresters will take place here on Thursday. A young woman dm applied for relief for ;
herself, husband, and six children, all of whom had been i
Monday (see advt.), several lodges and route .
part in the procession. Sir If. 1) Wolff, M.l'., ,
d demonatration. Three brass hands :
Nrevesn :mid pauperised because Tom would mintage in his thirst tor
ww:uireulxiltpuireinkgeiidne
cider, lie had only been at mowing three days, and in 1
aatlrr::e dinner, and the atuusementa include that time managal to drink cider enough to give himself I
! she performances of two French clowns. The committee . eider colic. A very good workman he was said to be, but i
on the rates by three gallons of cider, Tom's quantity being '
would have the drink, and here were eight persons thrown ;
Railway Company to issue tickete on their line for
hafrieneed7atetreaddiwganell,coanthd.yfohr
athveeindbeuncedefitthoefSoluwetlith.
a gallon • day. In such a case as this even the labourer's '
Bournemouth next Monday at single farea. The on:bins,.
(mends would admit that strictly to carry out the designs '
attractions of Bournemouth, and the special attractions of the Poor Law, and to inculcate lessons of independence '
of this fete should draw hither a hrge number of and providence, the right place for Toni would have been
no.
.
"the Neese ;" hut the Guardians were more considerate '
Ransom( Mutt —On Tuesday afternoon Last the left for his wife and family than the head of them had been, '
wing of the Mk Hants Administrative Battalion of little and out-relief, but only in bread, wee grants...l. It was
Volunteers aasembled in this town under command id said that a "bout" of this kind sometimes knocks a wan
Lieutenant-Colonel Esdaile, Captain and Adjutant Cook, up for four niontlts.—Shertionic Journuf. .
and Major Brounrker being also present The corps coin-
nrised the 3rd Hants (Lymington). Captain hackman ; WEYMOUTH. .
hab Hants (Christchurch), Captain F. H. D. Eyre ; /4th TIIE MAYOR'S iIEALTH.—The Mayor returned front Bath
(Lyndhund and Itinewisid), Captain L It, Cuinlsirbatela ; on Thursday, rather improved in health. On Tuesday he
ipth (Bournemouth), Captain C. C. Creeke. The 3ed, sent his respects to the magistrates sittinv at Petty
10th. and 11th thinPanies ernved by train about half-past Sessions, and stated that he intended to have sat in Court
three, and were met at the east-end station by the 110th that day; but, by the advice of his medical attendant, ha
Hants, accompanied by their band. Altogether there must postpone for a short tune his return to the Court •

lIONEI.—Mr. .J. Hominy has showed us another tine
"super of honey, well tilled and weighing Mimi, the
honey obtained in this way being of the purest quality.
This, he tells us, was the fourth lot he haa taken this
season ; it has been oliteineil from the humus...A Hives
which we have been advertising, and we should advise all
bee-keepers to make trial of Mr. Hominy's principle.
Tdsysi Item—Last week the committee, under the
presidency of the Ifeputy Mayor, Mr. Alderman Millwlge,
had a meeting at the Guildhall. Mr. 11. T. George, him.
sec., showed that the receipts last year produced ettlii
Its. L, and that 1:32116e. was paid out. The evening band
was to commence playing at once, and the day hand in a
few weeks, when more visitors will be in town. It was
decided the day band should have a distinctive cap,
and Mr. Board is to enquire the cost of a suitable tunic.
Our excellent hand and theirefficient leader, Mr. Boaniare
de„eming of every onOOOraiTODUMT they MU receive; their
playing supplies a want which used to be much felt.
attune SenOof--Scieoce and Alt Examissatbm.—Tlia
Rev. J. Miller and Profisisor Ileffert have been very
successful in passing candidates in connection with the
above ex: Athol Those who (Kissed were :- In organic
chemist'''. first stage, first class, John Bentley Arch.
thwi
Aeed gra, class, George Barnes, Weston Oliver,
Beiijaanin Ll,gobiook, 11. Sturiney. Each has also missed
in laboratory Practice. It is satisfactory to tind the
useful science of chemistry so well taught.
PRESF.STATION SO THE REV. V. RANSOMR.—OR
ThUrNisy evening the Rev. .1. D. Addison, rd behalf of
the teachers and licholars attending the Holy Trinity day
and Sunday schools, presented the senior curate of Holy
Trinity with a handsome writing table, lamp, and clock.
The table was of polished oak with cedar fittings, and was
beautifully made by Mr. .J. T. Hussey, of Chapelry.
Thursday Was particularly fitting, being also Mr. Ransom° a
birthday and wedding ilay. It was pre.wated at the
Infant School-room, in prwienve of teachers and children.
The matter was kept very private, so that our
.reeorter
had no opportunity of attending; but we believe Mr.
Addison made a neat speech, Mr. RallsoMO returned
thanks, and the proceedings concluded withseveral rounds
of cheers.
ANL/TITER MOUND FOR WATRll.—Ottr beautiful supply
of water from Sutton, so pure that it is tit to be drunk,
every drop of it, if we could get washing water elsewhere,
is now wished fur for the cenieteryand Littlefield gardens,
sod a memorial is to be prwsented to the Directors asking
for an extension of the main. Perhaps the late rains
will close up the breaches made by drought, and make
our gardening friends look again to their drains ; but for
the people who reside on that side, a small pipe ought to
be laid down. We should like to see villas built in this
quarter, where the great want of Melconthe Regis, garden
land awl trees, would not be felt,
awl a pleasant suburb
that would rival Bournemouth ought spring up. Then
might come the time for auother water supply.
are much felt at Portland and here is that our brave
SAILORS' ExrefizUSlMENT.—Among the wants which
sailors when they come ashore have no places where they
can enjoy themselves in a social manner, except at the
public-house, a place which too often ends in trouble, and
Jack's visit there much inure frequently ends in trouble
to himself. 'Twas only a few days ago that we could
hear among the groups of sailors shout the streets, the
names of two notorious places, and we know what kind
of "entertainnieur our Jacks ashore got there for their
money. The most impudently conducted of there 'slaw%
has already conie te grief, in spite of the tremendous
influence brought to bear in its favour; and sly "
ment, hiding defaulters in cocklufts, and other tricks,
won't avail the other long, if the decent portion of the
community support our faithful Superintendent, in his
difficult and dangerous task. A remembrance of Johnson
will explain what we mean by "dangerous." Said
Golibinuth—" Tell truth, and shame the devil." Johnson
replied "I would have you shame the devil, sir; but
beware qf kis claws." It is true Goldsmith us reported to
have replied "his claws can do you no harm while you
have the shield of truth." And law and order will no
doubt win in the end; hut with deadly and desperate
opposition in front, with treachery in places where it
was nut TO be expected, anal weakness in places that
ought to be strong, the lovers of right must take care that
the battle is not too hard for any one, and must combine
to strengthen the MISR. So much about the war against
best places, now to point out one or two ways in which
they can be substituted. The Sailors' Hume and the
Seamen's Mission are no doubt doing a good work, and
often a great work amongst sailors, enabling those who
choose, to keep their property to themselves, in store for
worse times, or for their family or friends. But they do
not provide quite enough for what seamen crave for—social
enjoyment with friends ashore. In this respect the
lodges of Goal Templars open doors for the sailor (and
soldier) on helve, and, being conducted with the most
careful order, and having an infusion of various classes
(though we do not mention "classed" as existing inside
the lodge) there is an excellent opportunity for good
sailors and soldiers to be brought into contact with those
who stay at home. Ileside the lodges are public enter-
tainments, of which there was one on Thursday evening.
The Good Templar sailors from the Channel Fleet lodges
had a jolly tea at the Temperance Hall, Park-street,
Between BA anal NO were present, anal one who did not
think teetotallers could enjoy a feast should have marked
how the gallant tars aunt the tea and cake to their
destined place. Whether even the charge of Is. each paid
we shouldn't like to say certain it is that the stock of
provisions boil in was something enormous, and that
there was not lunch left. But eating a shilling's worth
with tea is a little different from losing the whole pay
after being months on board ship, and then being found
outside a pub., awl sixes:el by the pollee. So seemed our
jolly Jat k tars to think, for when they hail a gathering at
the National school-roem after, they sang, and road, and
recited, soil made speertmA with MICR spirit WI would
amaze any one who thought none but sea-lawyers could
talk. To be sure, now and then the aiuging remindwl us
of—

lafternoon. There bad been disgusting scenes In the street for
years, by the men and women frequenting this house. There
wan another house In Johnstreet, with four or five girls there.
—Defendant said the fightiiig. was not 10 her house, or bad
anything to do with the parties from her home. Mr Hayman
said the fighting was in the street ; he could 104 my it was the
parties from her house. -1 efeiniant said the charge about the
fighting ought to have been brought against the (lnybound.
.1 an Short ainl Mary Brridfro, and wLre iiinjuily
ehanzed. Another person charm. sl did not appey,m,
itartlett said be had seen in bn.l daylight disgusting ',nal
in prisoner's house, from his workshop window.--beldiers,
sailors, and prostitutes, were in 'and out there all day long.
Witness hail spoken to Mr laming, the ironmonger, about the
nuisance, and he bad promised to get rid of them; but instead
of iretling better, the state got worse, —Defendants said this
, irm not their house, their windows did not face Mr. Dartiett's
! shop. —Mr. Itartlett said the house he complained of was the
one opposite his workshop, he did not know where these
parties lived. —Mr. Hayman knew the parties; but did not
know anything against the parties in the box. -Mr. Butt :
Yours Is. very quiet street, generally? Mr. Hayman : Oh,
sem I It is a little lively them sonictimm.— Sergt. Harvey
spoke to a certain house thing occupiol by Allll Shin said
r.r.dicy, oummon prostitutes. aunt the house is kept for the
P.M... of prdstitution. 011 the 121.11 he visited it about half-
lost one in the morning, and iww thnee prostitutes in bed.
Ile frequently visited the house, and had seen the prostitutes
Will Mtn 1.n...re.

Mary Sergeant, and Hatay Wine, were
similarly summoned. Evidence of shutter purport VI 11/kr CU
by Mr Itartlett.--Captaln Hall! couflnued this et cum.
prove' that t.,e preetitutes lived in the hotline, and that they
and their associates resorted to the tlrmisiimil, that there aCII ss
abominalik nuisance, au much so that he Ilan.+l not let his
children out in the street. Ile had seen fighting in the street.
"'I "Bonne armos from the bnithels tutu.- I:rtlhound,
half naked. Siam. Vickery then applied for a remand untill
Thursday, and also for a summons for Catherine Elisabeth
Short, of the Greyhound hill, for having kept a disorderly
house. Ile .4.1 he had received numerous complainta respect-
ing the house. and the res,ide had 1111111110 MA before the
,„,eihgrate, on several 11(ClidOtIS. They had pnimised to do
better. and that the prostitutes should tie cot rid of ; but it had
never been [bole Mr. Bartlett and othen• had been to the pro-
prietors of thou, housce, and they had continuously promised
that the thing should be altered; Mit, instead of getting
better, it got eons, -The Belleh bibi it was • very proper
&male:W.li end a very proper ,thd they ip•aoted
the application for the remand and fur (be summon, against
Short.

Wr.DNP-SDAl.—Be(ore 1)r. J. Drew awl Mr. G.
Reynold,.

wrr nEKTus.

Ilorrqs and !horn Thotana, seamen, of the
Hannah, of Guernsey, were brought up for refusing to
proceed to sea without reasonable cause. The young
fellows complained that the foreciudle was not tit to lire
in, and Capt Keys, Inspector for the Bosrd of Trade. had
emunlned the vessel, and found some cause of complaint
It was understood he considered the forecastle ought to be
repaired.—A sailor from the same ship was, however,
present, and it was sail he would swear he WU perfectly
satisfied to go in the ve‘sel.—The magistrates said the
men would hate to it to Coormtey in the ship, or to gaol-
, The young men, inenswer to the Bench, sail they had been
here eight .lays, and had only coniiihdoeil this morning
I but they hail grumbled about it a long time.—The magis-
trates said the Inspeetor would put himself in communica-
tion with the Hoar f Trade, and the repairs should be
effected when the veel got to Guernsey.—The young
men said this would not do them any good.—The
Inspector said there was a little the (attain ',told do at
once —lHr. Arden suczested that the Captain ought to do
a little caulking, to make the men comfortable before he
went —Captain Keys sail he did not wiA it to be under-
stood the nten's complaint was unsgesonahle ; it was
perfectly reasonable but it was a lit) hat they did not
complain before. Besides there were four others who did
not complain, and he wondered at that, for the forecastle
was unquestionably not in the 14Atii it ought to be—The
Bench said the Captain would do what he could to mako
the place as roinfortable as he could for the short voyage
to Guernsey. It was a pity to detain the vessel fora short
voyage like that. The sailors ultimately agreed to go in
the vessel to Guernsey.

BOROUGH I'TT So Thur.day.—Before Mr. J.
Ayling (chairman), Mr. W. Talbot, Mr. W. Reynolds. and
Dr. J. Drew.

THE BAD-HOUSE CASES.

The adjourned brothel cases wtre again ht before
rA It the
Court-Mr.lona i:tridf, o. ...t the tt.
very pCr o se c. Weston,
cumbersome
in„.l.-:. appeared
e t_!l.
in aohfr:ruficec h,, itni
et:airy: to
n'n;b be
whom he was engaged had no vindictive feeling, and
if the owners of the property would undertake to
put down the utii.ance at once, turn out the terns*,
and undertake that the houses should not be used
fir the Satill• 1,1111,0N0 again, and costs fetid, the prosecution
would la: satisfied that the cases should be adicurneil•-
The owners egret:4.-MT. Howard stated that if the houses
were let again for the sante purpose, the owner would
stand in a very scrim:, position, as the cases would pro-
f!)..li,fffif'ellnYreiiinl:t.t.p.'l6lrtlilets with very
Ilm'eurynd"o7erer le; asiftsithessier agA7iiiri°thi'k --'s
deny.
The case of SG's, Sergeant, and Skinner, Mr. Howard
said, was one of the 111011 t gToss. I,pen, and im-
moral that harl occurred, and although the houses
were closed, be must in their case ask for a very
substantial guarantee that the place should not again
be let for the lame punmse.--Mrs. Form, the renter.
stated that she had "^titre up the key to Mr. Lanning, the
owner. -The three defendants were bound over in £lO
each, to appear this day fortnight.
cLOsING or TIM: Gat:11101.1ND AT LAST.
The next case was a 811:11111,•114 against Catherine Elisabeth
"Cease, rude Deems, blustering railer," ik‘:echflperfir.fr-uote,lfilar. beell°r"hanousel 'lO.r.i alirlo‘wv•ln, gistlriehurregsoertaUtreinporst the
Mr. Benjamin Kerridge, asked the Bauch to adopt •
And there was occanionally a roughness that made us similar course in this lonise to that of the others.
think the singersavoice had been tried, whento'-garn-sla J Ur. 11. C. Weston, on behalf of the profession, objected
recitations were given with di heartiness by the sailors, totes in the Manic kept by defendant .
paths,, were tiring
gist reeled
°%et°lltilag remindedvoices,andiaao:lauelaecri ifonfa.e:4.i.aini tenor at a islt' touchingu
al setthe n
concert.l‘°r.ell 6 °
Themwith° h" S elaltrri:CC:ol anyone,
7 Air, p s en° r)"
t.yresh*leelli:.' ailed
tresa. a:a. ,Isiore.slornMeUrlont hdaeyi a Bench.at, five
due
itlzie.ffeeinf)inalensed acevalic,s,,,reypreAsesnfted„
otnhotis'peste pkiaiirifgo,rnil %se.i-tha... toMaar.viefllih.car'llao7i.ligrlhi eetigupelvarlsen,kbyndlenistet onfi!g"litor° iptsuulimtrit
fheele.geulese,ifileonneke,indbuutmfofpf!tia„dt
u".ks,nr.ik.knei.e-
fivrii.tlite r,.,:isfieft„..tof.ittethseiscasessf.; and he
befeletatftaetdi !,..rotf
;nhises.4 id.l,°w!ili “usemuttiolern-
understood well what they were talking ithout, and hail they had not. He could not be trilled with as a public
thought it out for themselves Our preachers, deacons, officer, and was prepared to place the case before the
and class•leadors will do well to rub shoulders with lI.M. Bench.
sailor., the good as well as the laid, and they will get souse Dr. Drew said promises bad been repeatedly made not
fresh ideas as to manner, shortness, and directness, and only to the police, but also to the Bench, and there had
may be as astonished as Elijah was of old, to find how been great contempt of ctanet by some owe.
hi
~..iy.hanvehnisoet,lpLecaciialdtkhieckk:schtoifuLlaaasidl,cor having done so,
dalintr.hleVlettcne'una°hwoousen • lamthilslifirtlfforilitlr; anr;dr°alvll"th'e‘fiudrrnaeritucnre"
should be removed in a week, the house wouid be closed.
Cot xrr Pierry SIMIONS, Friday. -Before Mr. fi. C. Doelden and Mr. I ;rOVCA would not let the house to say ono whose
and Major Wood.
character would not bear this strictest investigation.
J. lime.i. is labourer, was summoned by Mr. Thresher. of Mr. Howard said the Superintendent was determined,
Portland, for briach of his contract Liefendant was, weekly as a public officer, to leave the matter wholly to the
non-ant. but on Saturday night, without giving ;my notice, he Bench,
kit work, and mat week went to Won, tor a Mr. Collllmll.- •
rho Chairman sail the Bench would give one more
Hr. Thresher istimeted his darnel:es at about gt ; but it seei_us chance (9 and grant the application for an adjournment,
2: other servants
defendant offered to one. on ailslied left ils Mc Thrasher refuse° n' liut defendant inustelearly understand that, if there were
rective hilll, 1 him before, and he
wanted to show them they had no right to lone without another complaint (!!) the law would be strictly put in
notice. -hi answer to the Bench complainant said he had to force C! 9 They would adjourn the case for a forg-
oer a man :ts. tid. a day to do the work. Brown was eonvicted, night C! t)
and ordered to pay. at ls.- .11lowol 14 days to pay. or 14 days On this the woman 55,5 said that, if she WOUt SO
in default.
(Mildfonl, she could wit appear this day fortnight.
Charles Ward, of chi,,kroi, was ',unworn:4 for allowing , Mr. Supt. Vickery said the house had been conducted by
seven tows to stray ini the higliwa3 . -P.C. Chafey on Julius IS ' two children while the woman was gone away !
New the not,, finding by the roadside, wateli,l them for P•• 1110 The ages were asked be the Bench*, and Sergeant Apsey
lilac : but no ohs was in charge, till he saw ahoy nearly a said the children he sew there were ig suit II years of age I
quarter of a mile di..., and the boy said that his master had Superintendent Vickery :12 and II pars of age, and
told him to ktieep toe tows in flier od me. till iiillkitg ti lie prostitutes lying about there ! It is simply a nest fur
prostitution and vice.
hal often utioned defendant against allowing cattle to
er. S
fann-h
wine defended and it was .i stray.
.I there was a ;RYA 114.. W.
•lefendant's ouse, and in cns,,examitiation the ounstam ,
1 Mr. B. Kerridge (Mr. Grives'ic manager): The older
sister, who is merriest, was out; it was only a temporary
moll the poll hint plenty of water .ni June let. hut cu.-
I matter.
2s. and costs for each cow. ;
plainant said the cows were a longway frau the tond.-lined Mr. Sept. Vickery: Surely they could VIA a titan in, to
conduct a brothel !
iyinima H,safridos and Thomas mirk were each sum- 1 • • -••-
mooed for allowing a horse to etraY at Langton Herring, un I
_. In answer to Mr. Howard, Short said abs Eras waling to
Nay ..nn.-The constable said that Gonirbige had, since . shut el' the house at once. .ed in
being cautioned, taken keep for his bum each
-Fined la. h, : Is wss stated that the Bench would be fully justati
coats remitted. it to bo shut.
John Morris, of itroadwey, was aummotied for allowing five ; 'e e is. Eursitige said there would be no more beer sold cows to stray on the highway at Rockland Riper. on May ..- i
Fined Is. for each cow and coats I Short: I must open the house to sell the things.
Robert ..ini Rh of the thrum Sok!, Portland, was suneme,ed Mr. !toward : Ike polbm will watch the house very
for selling liquor at forlii,lden hours .iii sunday.- -Mr. Howard closelY for the next fortnight, and if it is open, the case
driendest. P.c. Hoare said that last Suialay afternoon, at will le pressed against you.
twenty-41re minutes to (he, he ;Jamul defendant's house and Mr. Weston : Mr. Groecs will take bock all your beers
saw a girl named Elizabeth King gbiala t•manle the Clifton therefore you had better shut up the house to-day.
with a cup in her hand. she went towanis the back door of ' Short said she would, and Sae stunt:tote was then
the hotel, him the bowie, aisl afterwards came out, with some- 1 aeljourned for a fortnights
MIMI.: covered over with her apron. This was a cup, and he
found it had bum, which had been recently drawn, as it had ,
do: iiir:,i.t.ht.ni,tt
h.dte 11:11..itee.r
I:utibuntchhe:li i
.htilhiel.dteas
tun ::aira,zii....la,s . I.
iiliot
froth on it. lie went to defendant's house, and told him he I
Howwed, c,aincillora ltoberm, Aylesburi.
A meeting WWI held in Thursday morning, present-
Ay:it:TSß-4Th TOWN COUNCIL.
wife said he Inyyt have made • mistake.- Supt. flare said I the Lkingy.Meyor (Alderman Milledge,) Aldermen Luce.
:di. jio:th.iingszr.,as
,ts,ilwill al,,:t i.mist
ttierno-ntit.lizabibo. toh.
tti:Laln: , Talb,,,t, Ayksl, Ruben., Thomin, Welsford, Wel.b, Groves,
question, nor did 010 yrO for beer to the Clifton-4.10 w dhs I' gi t.gtilidialf4rnntl'el;-ILl)evelu'l'' G. Eliot, with Mr. F. C
miles!: but the Muth tlougnj it idle for Mr. 'toward to con- 1 The following was the business for consideration :-
tend the beer did not OUIIIC from the Clifton.
ToWN coi NCO.
minium' 1.4.-rry newness, Monday
flllefnanorendDor,.,,J:lo,..phbil,rowa. Il To take into consideration the UroPriety of altering the
Dana AIM rainutaa.
.7,./iii NJ.... a working Jeweller,
,ÜbthiceroaGat II
or"
ite,3rir.fiu
uolcitlngteutisiromeepruil.il leas,,ci,tit buofidtheneari
upon ren,e,„l for nrjog drool,. Ho had been remuuded , 1 To receive the Surveyor and
akilla/rEbOUr Masters' reports.
.B'wll:ll.e.r.CitniZr);hturt,Ftes:elen
Chargeht hise ri;,S•hul.t:irlibil'inteind,..'-d'Thi:theetha.u. siteugl'ithft
epriwi:
I.,diiiie"; hwentrousi i
payers inotou.chcoonis,tiedrseraotif ixilii,lamtioteumthorimaltofrothme
di.charzthe rate.-
corstaated li
married 12 years, and lad •lotae little girl. tier husband had of the sewage into the Harlin,.
sometimes been gives to drink ; but when he was not drlnky, To take into consideration the propriety of filling up
he was all right In his notid. Ile had written for her to c.one the open ditch in front of i.rs*har's FullY•
down, as he had a situation at Mr. Vincent's ; hut when she , Also of tilling up land near the Gas House.
arrived, she found he had lost It through Mink, he was in 1 To receive the Surveyor and Inspector of Nuisance**
prthm, and they were down hero destitute. --Supt. Vickery ] reports.
mid prisoner had first-rate testiumnia/s, and had a good sit.- 1 Lien NEAR VIE GAS WORKS.
lion with Mr. Vincent ; but he het It through OrUnhconecw ! A letter was read from 11:. Stone, manager of the Gag
He at 011 C time stood In an awkward position, for he went into I I 'company, containing A resolution that the Directors
a private house, and was found near the MI. Ile was near decline taking the land on the terms offersd by the Town
getting arrested nn a charge of larceny ; but the people CoUtICAL looked It over, taking the merciful view that he was not it ~,,we wwderetewa Hutt thcilirectors were willing tusks
right in ids hand. -The magistrates said the prisoner might thuplace, if the tennis were altered.
certainly havo been arrested fir being in a house with as on. hir. (.1. Et= said that if the road were all wido as
dnfiii.a,:kr3;...he.hwad.linvi....doghLiuns,antiohL.,.........,nutt,rdaawetoiloitd
!Ishii intent. ins worship pointed mit to luii.ncr the etipubis-1 the ye
thniert.'..-a'Prils'n'dmer I •
ex meteer Hm"Y %
He thought a Wridliofnort. get the
rhstroulland dnotthelay
30f
said he would never drink an:„. more, he would Join
theGood!eq uired, and morel that the road be only t. wide.
• •
Tempters. Dr. Drew ails iotah him to join the teetotallers, or including the footway, with sft, additional at the angle.
" New Tempters," or whatever they were tallest, and 1141111564 A The TOWN CLERK mid nothing could be done to-day.
the case.

ordnng

tlrere..•

MARKICT HOLM.
Tlso Dgruvr-Mavon sabl that the spans in the Market
House offered at a guinea would onl) (etch half a guinea.
The Harbour Master's report recommended removal of
boats near the steps, by which a spice would be kept
Clear,
Mit (nova thought that if the yachts' boats were
removed as suggested by the Harbour master, every
advantage would be ;pined.
ACCOUNTS.
Mr. Alderman ELIOT again reported on this matter,
Md. AS Mr. Milledge, Mr. Ruben,, and himself, had had a
greet deal of experience in the matter, he AlS)l(ested they
be the committee on Harbour accounts. fee the Market-
house, Mr. Lundie, Mr. Talbot, and Mr. Luce j for the
General Fund, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Welshed. and Mr. G.
Eliot ; for the Pile pier, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Webb. and Mx.
Aylint, Isere apt.iutol, on the motion of Mr. Thome&
Mr. WiI..4COMD did not think any committee of the
Council ought to keep the accounts. The accounts ought
to he kept by double entry.
Mr. Ttionts V 'ht the Treasurer should be required
to keep the ansanita in the form tho Cowell wished.
Mr. Alderman llowAso moved, and Mr. LONERS
'ended, that the Harbour-master and Surveyor be In-
structed to make out a list of the various articles in stock,
and wheni they are Womb
On the motion of Mr. Romig; seconded by Mr.
N't S.U.SORIL it was resolved that a committee of the
Council be called together at an early day to devise the
way in which they will have the accounts of the different
trusts kept in the future.
The other luusinrua was private.
Finally the meeting was adjourned till Friday morning
at lual!paat lI for tile Purpnue of 'coni.lting Sir Job
The aliounued meeting was held ui Friday for the pur-
boor of .',,nferrini with, Sir John ('ode. There wa, a full
41..nkrly
ae„rtre
than
attenTlance, there being present Aldermen Arlin( (chair-
man), Millolge, Luce, Eliot, and Howard' Councillors
Thema, Roberta, Aylesbury, Groves, Talbot, De
S.mluooui. The Board assembled at hahf-.5t nine, but as
it impaired to be the general wish of the members that
pre. n shouldot record the proceedings the reporters with-
drew. Nye are given to understand that a very satisfac-
L
tory explanation was offered by Sir John Goode of the
Tilt IWNIAL ti I A WoMIIII &SSW A Bee Hansom rge,) with ko.s I matt., complained of as to the drainage works, and
and
Ilartlei reu,uedles Were siOtXoted by bin, which it Is hoped will
"'".Pleiesila The defendant nee ree‘Zete' 3 ' d '',.;eteni.. t.
._3te. fully meet the alleged defec.
Bartlett, of Mitchell-street, said he ownisl eertal.n houses in at. Nicholaas
loleS Sri)' frelanitly women gul..g into the house In the
...oili:ni;,:tc.'"Rvt,jLidL:l;:ukEiw.dxesdae:nArTryT;::E)derL!nopPdßAsmyriOA.noucidtmaanalrDNu:..ibkwo.rth•a:ethnADutor.ifrimau:ruheO*tatnar:xoci.u:;::Eli4oo of the
cstionse:
1,1
. both
to hon that there were .uqpnuting scene, there, meeend women, to her home and h. kld ..sn," noon about four o clock, MIL Guardahip Royal Alfred,
under tb,
pullol and ivau(nd earl,
, a, Indecent 10510cr.
cnifeoluillitti,dire:nne:eduofitLisieliouSlintclathatmir.,
a.th..esemcannese
inberepamigya
the
Coal
'l' "ituuual row, aol .oiti.theurrt..4l7:t,
The e,,d,hia was ad bad u,st he e,,ekt IA his Imams. there THE COAL CLUIL - Sevent •
tII. had lean girl.. plng twckwsnl. aid I
he Fos Inn, saki defendant.. no. araa nearly ite hie „„tts,„„, s
resolved ••3, and Friday. The OINIC
Wits of Ma. 'Wiliam sal civilian& liad SSW plenty
of light*. sad bid slaal 'button; at font o'clock In the PrePer information.

--(The 'Good Templar!, will doubtless be glad to have Ute
istance and influence of gentlemen whoare willing to do the
work of leaders and officers, which drunkanis Just try Leg a
DYE course cannot be expected to do, and thus the muuennis
patronise,' of the Good TempLus will be ableto show th,y
believe that "Example is better than DEDyery...l
TUESDAY.- Ildom MY. J. Ayling, Mr. E. TOES, Mr. 0.
Reynolds, and Dr. J. Brew.
James Sheppard, eat, driver, weenie 1111 l sled Imbuing drunk
whilst In charge of a =Triage. -P.C. &Belt stated that about
eight o'cloek on the evening of the 12th inst., he saw the
defends], trunk in Bond-street. There was a boy riding with
him ; but Sheppard was drunk, and several gentlemen en,
,d lain, at that witnaos reported hitn..-Befrishant, mid be knew nothing about it; he was re,t evett taut 14 hi] house
on the Ittli of June. Witness, said it Was Ist Thursday, when
defendant admitted he was out on the Ilth ; he hauls glass ;
but he was not drunk. Ile Was rather annoyed about king
taken in shouts hone, in he took • glass, The Chairman eshi
I defendant wouhl have MZ11210..1 much better if he had not had
I anything to drink. -Pined lon.
: ]hy evening saw defendant in King-drect, with a501(1(01 hun, complaining 'of ho hiarihig 'hl'ive(l over so old
crowd
0W(. Ewulnoil the cart, stud f,uml he haul ((u 1,5(00 (s_l ted
Ifl it.- -Iteletslant seld he route In With 'caJU(44 of fish but
it was • borrowed cart, and he only had it a fortnight. it wsent up from Went (,'hinnoei, for ssle, He di,! 1101 dnire 0,,.
lien, lhehop, as
was charged with being drunk on the pith
hull -P.C. Bartlett was In Chapelhay-street, and heard &fen.
deed kicking the door .4 a brothel and disturbing the neigh-
t'nidrn Burrc, and hail ben living in w,O soul lied tot
and costs.
//Tory Inel:ae was Summoned for swearing 51.11 using
abusive Luerusge ; but del (((it appear. l' .C. Ktlckland maid
that on the 19th, about eight o'cloci, in the evening. he `..."
Mary-street, and saw defe.ndant sweaJing AM using abusive
hulguage. Witness spoke to him and ordered him away bo
r.dulcd fla. and used abusive language_Adjountcd, defen-
dant having gone to sea.