The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-01-26 00:00:00

arraigs,
4htly
adjustment.
TN,

Viring party.

Shelibtsr ctaitg the coffin awl Jrieuris of tho der=red.
hill° Corps.
Members of the choir.
. . . •

The land, under Mr. Welbpnnit, played the Dead March,
and the volunteer i carried their arms reversed. The
burial service was read by the Rev. H. F. Jones, rector of
All Saints, altar which three volleys were fired over the
grave, a strain of the Delia March being played between
each. Re-forming procession, the volunteers returned to
the head-quarters and were dismissed ; the OildfeSows
and choir accompanied the friends as far es their resi-
dence, and then proceeded to their room, where the
fluientl address on s deceased brother was read by PM.
White.

'ousss Perri. SROSION% Saturday. —Before Hr. H.
Wi II Mins.

Elisabeti Watts was brought up charged with stealing a
quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Mr. John
Peel, a the Civil Gusrd, Portland.
Prisoner had been in Mr. Peers service, and sbe alleged
the artieles were given her by Mrs. Peel, who has recently
died. .

She was remanded till next Friday, at Weymouth.
COUNTY COURT, Thumlay. —Ref ore judge Leroy.
IMPORTANT 110I0R WkIUILARTY CAbL
J. T. Rows v.l. Mercer. —This was an action brought to
recover £lO Its. 61., being the balance of the purchase
money for a grey rob, purchased by defendant of the
plaintiff at his sale by auction at the Horse Repository,
!Dorchester, on Saturday. oth July last
Mr. Alfred Pope (Messrs. Andrews and Pope) for plain-
tiff. and Mr. Weston for defendant.
L. C. W. Homer is a gentleman carrying on an
extensive farming business at Athelharupton, near for-
cheater, and also at 1...5t Chablon. In the summer of last
year he had two cola, I ;ny and a roan. Both these
annuals he u-cd continually in Ina farm work, both for
riding and driving, and he many times dross them from
ne farm to the other, • distance at 30 miles. He a*
'trove them together 'in double harneaa In July last,
having no furiher use for the animals, he sent them to
Mr. Yassor's repiattury., instructing the auctioneer to
advertise them as they &Plagued In the catalogue, rig'
" Roan cola quiet to rids; grey cob. 14.3 qixiet to ride, hie;
been constantly driven in single and double iiaroc.;:!
At the sale by auction on 6th July the defendant purchased
the grey cob for £ll Ws. dd. and the same evening took it
away. The roan yob was also aold. On the Bth defendant
went to Mr. Hnsor's office, and left a note saying the cob
did not answer the description 'good in single and
double harness," and therefore was returned, and next
tnornitg it was found the cob had been left at the Plume
a'Fiathers. Mr. Fluor wrote to defendant on the 9th
calling his krtettion to.tto description in the catalogue,
and telliM hitu the 'cola at livery at his
(defendant a) expense. lie added that w.,51,,,m-ritlarly
requested by Mr. Homer not to warrentie quiet honor
ins no reply on the lath Mr.Mnaor wrote safifig Ike
horse would be sold on the following Saturday Without
reserve if not taken away before, and that he would he
sued for any deficiency and expenses. The borse realised
tEI 2s. 61, defendant being present, and deducting livery
and other expenses the deficiency was .£lO 10s. 61 On the
Aids defendant was informed and asked to send cheque.
Ile did net d. ro, and them parceling* were taken. The
learned advocate sihs....t.e3 attention to the difference
between a Warranty and k rsfirerentation, referral.; to
the various cases which have betn detais4 -n the point,
and quoting Richardson v. Brown (1 MinZhaut the
Cowl of Com ~,,, n Pleas, in which a hone was sold :.s
"ronstan(lly driven in the plough, wamanted," and it was
held the m rant) isforred .mlv to soundness.
Mr. I; W. Winn, Mi. ti. rllWer, and Mr. J. T. Ensor
detained to ths facia etattal by MI. Poke.
It senned that the gab us, rather rests*, etairtlnk
aml wanted patting and coissi.4 ; bed for the defence Mr.
Weston contended that no wntten warranty was nem-
wary to make the vendor liable, and that the catalogue
tended to mislead the purchaser.
The Judge said he did not see that there had been any
warranty; the defendant forgot the
inazini—
Cow ui annia, (Let the lower be on his guard).
Judginent tsi plaintiff, with costs.

AIiTOW icANCIRAH.
Rg-oPwsisn or run Poiusii Cficutu.- The ancient
church of this panels having hi-OAM eles,,LinAY
dilapidated and unfit for public worship, naeasureirwen,
taken for its renovation. After a close exaulnation of the
fabrie, it was found necessary ti take it down entirely,
with the exception of the tower, which was in good condi-
tion. The architects were—for the chancel, Mr. Ewan
Christian, Whitehall-place, London, and for the rest of
the budding, Mr. G. IL (*re-kin:ly, of Weytuouth. The
I work Imo leen carrisd out by Messrs. Wellspring ok son of
Dorchester, and was ceice.scc.si on the Nth of March
lir Th
. As far as possible the Maims! f.mturea of the building
se been Irecurred. e old ablate/ awl. was so
shame, that if was found neemetary to replace it Ey
another of the isrlY gnsdish period. At the east end' a
triple lancet window has been inserted and filled with
stained glass, the centre light being the figure of the
Saviour, and the sides • sort of dispersal naitem. In the
north wall of the chancel the desks light laussit wimiew
has been renewed, and in the south thu corresponding
window has been replaced, and an ancient decorated
window lies been opined awl utilised. A new vestry has
been added on the north side of the chancel. The north
porch has also been restored, ant received a new arch of
the Early English character. In place of the old flat roof
an owed stained deal roof haa been constructed.
supported Ls carved Hain-hill corbels. The exterior of the
church in covered with plain tiles of Messrs. Wellspring's
own manufacture The wiwie 1.,/ open, those in the nave
being of pitch-pine and in the [Am.. ..xi of oak. The altar
rail is of oak, supported on ornamental um. st: Hard/. A
Leautiful altar cloth has been presented by KW Oiasle
of LissLoole. The ancient .ek pulpit has been placed on •
Data stone Lase, with a red Mansfield shaft. An elegant
lectern of pollehed brine has been presented by Mrs.
Saunders, Mr. Rob:rt hsccders has also given an oak
reading desk, and the Rev. Mr. ealtem some Glastonbury
choirs. The ohmic,' has receiva an ~,pan bearded roof and
is panel with Minton tiles ; the nave is Oaysd eith tiles
from the Kiehl Pottery. The tower has • heen tewly
floored, the four bells mime's and a fiat lead roof put is..
A new heating apparatus hie teen placed In the church.
A new boundary wall ba. also Levu erected round the
churchyard, to which has been added another piece if
land. The whole work of church and churchyard has eat
rather over 1;1,300. Mrs. Saunders has given ZSOU towards
the building fund, awl the chancel has been rebuilt at the
expense of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. On the walls
of the nave are white lands with scarlet fringe " Praise
the Lord. " "Glory he to Thee, 0 dod, 'and
other inacriptems being inserteL Surmounting the memo
opposite the north entratce is the text "Enter into
courts with Praises " the recess b%arl im the representation
of a Latin cross in gilt with Seto Work int4-twining on
which are the words of the Saviour "J gra the Ihny, mid
the Truth, and the Life" The Chanml loae s 4 exeMdingsly
chaste appearence. In the centre of the Communion table
stands a sniall ero.6• the frontal cloth looking very pretty.
The ;minit het an elegant crimson cloth bearing the mend
monogram " !ALS.," and directly under the chancel arch
smogs the lectern. The font has is handsome net of
Crin;sca kneeling cushions, with floral figures worked in
wool. 1-kt Ye eprulag sepiee took place on Wednesday,
January