The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-17 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUE.SD4Y, APRIL 17, 1866.

April 11, at St Mar?' (unli. Weymouth, by lb.
800. W. Cooper. Kr. C. alatisoares
to Mr'. Mama Soandere,Cior *opiate".
APIS IL at SL John's Mani, Watat4oo-tea4.
Lositoo. by tho 800. J. A. Joitaotos, Dr. AldriSta,
of Middles's, to am C. Roper, of LoaStal47. War
Dorebastor.

April 12, in Si. Hares Chan* Ifelooroe Rada, by
tbe Ray. Talbot Groom, motor, William Benner,
olden son of Um Ws Sinew Oreanis, laq .01 the 14th
lAght Infantry, and maadem of Um labs Willien
Omni% Req.. M.D., of Ilaylisld, Staffordshire, to
Louisa Mazy. ableat daanbesr of the late Lionel Poway
D 666646 Col*" 946 Bookilal Native
lefaatry, and of Moen Video. war Weymouth.
April 12, at St. Paeans Musk by the k.,r.
Chempu.yi, rime, sanded by_the Rey. T. F. &oohs.
I t of fie Anna's, Fradmiak
Raider, of 17, D.t.o.tbpeit.roed, oudy son of
Fredonia H. Haider. E.q. 01 Wert-hill, Hints to
A 11.., sewed &meta of Charles mb.thsin,
52, pordnesiemers. sad Bridport, Donut.
April 12, at 81. James's, laiessami. by th. th.
Lord 8. O. Osbefook Alfred Monism. Joq., of Foothill.
booak Wills, to KAM *Meet daughter of the Itm.
Seymour Chersoklo, motor of Wthoo, vrais.

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. lARA.

glewood Tramway from landhuret to filaraeg. APO-
ostlers made for a lease of Batminen Swamp to be
tamed into a market garden. Geelong Woollen Mill
company programing favourably.
" New Saab Wake, Fbrnary, 1866 —Both housed
of Parliament met on 23. d F , and adjourn. d
till 381,11 !Grob. Well sank at &wagon in lb* Blaney
Pored, with* gives fifty feet good voter. Coal found
at Pilaw Nimes. rine quarts reef also found at Fair-
field, In 9arenee River district.
. . . _

" ;outi—AUTra-I;;TF:l7;;..ri, INE —Peat and NAM!
Bill reed third time In the Bonne of Aseembly.
Eltrathalbyn Trunway Bill passed both Houma • works
to be commethed forthwith, which Will laces... !shear
requirements. Annual Exhibition of the Agriettltural
Society held at Adelaide, 220 d February, superloy to
that of any former years, and Indicates the progress of
the oniony in many important respects. Committee
appointed to Dollen *elides of solonial produce and
manufacture for the Paris Exhibition of 1867. ladies-
None of gold le eeireral divide*. increasing. and moonset-
leg being carried on. New dimovery of copper made near
Nowt& Muss. The extraordinary and almost ones.
stapled prosperity of this colony still 'optimise, and
gathers streugth with time. The revenue) returns of the
past year show to. Memos to be C 1,080,247, and the ex-
penditure £790 504, and the surplus thus left added to
the unexpected balance previously held by the tremurer
gine more than half • willies sterling. No probability of
the revenue demeaning unless tome of the already mode-
rate taxation be remitted. Nosey these in faster than
eau be expessiied upon public works until labour II more
plentiful. Although £lOO,OOO is being expended as Free
and assisted immigration, everywhere there is an i
crossingdemand foe for labour, in the cocain districts
throughoutost the agony, especially where roads We being
made or require repairing. Seined the new arrivals by
end, immigrant ship ban been sent on to Tutors, parts
of the colony, ..here every useful person has found
employ mal.t within thirty-six boors. Immigrants *el
Port Adeleide to 17th February, 877. Total qeantity of
land sold to find February, 38,882 mired, yielding
t 57,572. Commission appointed to enquire into the
adarrs of the Northern Territory, whence Mr. Annie
has returned.

"Tasmania, February, 1866.-0010_ pour Pro=
plaice a Maarten in trees, hotwom Melbourne,
Read, and Port Frederick.
"New Zealand, February, 1866.—Goseral Amenably
dissolved by proolamatiee, thh January. Gomm!
Chute attacked and took Waikonkou ; pals at Ars-
ohitilana alao taken and destroyed; remains of the
rebellion, iii. hoped, will he speedily extinguished.
Thirty-apron native, who engaged in the Follooo and
other mardere taken to Auckland. Auckland Railway
progressing favourably. liminess at Otago muck im-
proved, endpoint trade prommes Mightier.
' Caps Colony, February, 11166.—Nowaqualand is re-
ceiving mush attoation co mooting of lie rich mineral
resourees, sesstowans of oft yield thirty to forty per oust.
copper ,• sompanift to be braid to develops this nim-
ble Geld. Clops being taken to prevent the further
spread of " seer and " bare in wool. Ths late drought
haa hafted the subject of "water storage* prousioontly
before the public, various seboasen proposed for sucesse-
fully storing warm for futon niquiressonta
"Nets', Farsarr, 1806. -To mosmar immigration,
a nuishor of to. largest proud/Mrs haft agreed to gift
me-tonth of their leads, in lob of not Ism than 950
mina to snob boss ado Roglish occupants as shall
sataally locate themselves thereon, and be Pomaded of
El for every Imre so given.
"Canada Knob, 11186. —Parliament prorogued till
24th Apral, Raciprooity Treaty wish the United Status
tenninated on the 17th Miarola. Fisheries at
much attention, and will prove • productive sotastino/
wealth Copper mining extensively carried on. Culbert
of flax likely to prows most profitable, large capital in-
vested, sod extensive manufactories in operation,
"British Columbia, February, 10a —Legislative
Council opened and estimates for 1866 laid baton it.
Potitiou for union of oolonimrrentad. The existence
of
.goid in vast quantities at BWm ad aftrusod.
' Argentin* Moo, then:try, 1866.—Bamos
atria —Dualisms brisk for provisions. Sheep fanning
very prosperous; animals chimp, owing to dearness of
monT Vale. at land in Banta Fe end other provinces
rapirisidisolsetmks rained isc=h'it Jul.lB per
Rents Helm is the interior. la Cordoba. the raising of
Angora goats tiring gratifying results. Etchogary ciao-
ignition esimmo in Cordoba moupying mush attention,
Mr. achomary cowing to Ragland to procure lensal-
grants."

Waters, had been instituted ; that these, though
somewhat advanced, were not concluded, and that it
was important to await their termination before
proceeding upon the present arimiall indictment.
—Mr. F. H. Lewis, for the defence, mid be had no
objection to a further postiosement of the cam until
November, but asked that his client, Mr. Waters,
should be allowed to go out upon his own recog-
nisance., instead of the £4,000, and the two sureties
In £4,000 each. This was the applicatios be had to
make, and in support of it be proposed to read an
affidavit.—Mr. Cole opposed the applicatioe.—Mr.
Justice Lush, having read the affidavit, mid it did
not appear that it contained any 1111ffiCilet reason for
allowing Mr. Waters to go obi upon his own.recog.
&lemma—Mr. F. H. Lewis said the proceeding' in
this case bad been commenced so far back as 1864,
before the Slierborns magistrates. In November.
1865, when the case came before Mr. Baron
Bramwell, it was adjourned until the prommt sessions
upon the ground that Mr. Water, bad instituted
C:7°inp spinet the Bari of 8b in the
1 Chancery, the Wee of which it
to ascertain before the criminal charge was investi•
gated. Since then the Chancery proosedinp had
been ring on, and so far Mr. Waters had been
sitooseekl before Via-Chancellor Stuart. The
position of the parties was DOW, therefore, somewhat
changed, and the fact of that change was iodinated
by the circumstance that the prevent application to
postpone this trial until November waa made by the
I Berl of Shaftesbury, DI order that the result of the
whole of the proceedings in Chancery, might in the
meantime be asoertained.—Mr. Jetties Lush 'eked
whether the learned counsel for the defame had
given smite to the other aide of this application
;Intthe alteration in the recoguilances.—Mr.
er replied in the negative, and said he was
sot aware that any notice was noomeary to be given
In an application of tbe kind. He thought it not
very likely that Mr. Waters would now run away,
seeing that be had been the victor in the Court of
Chancery.—Mr. Justice Leah again mid that he was
unable to discover any rearm in favour of altering
the terms of the hail. Supposing Mr. Wagon, bad
been suimendul in the Court of Chancery, it did not,
therefore, necessarily follow that he mu* also be
sooosesfal at the Central Criminal Court. His
lordship thee intimated his willingness to adjourn
the case until the nett semioes, but said be must
Muss to vary the bail—Mr. F. H. Lewis said that,
seeing this to be the determination of his lordship,
hews. now quite willing the owe should steed over
until November, and that the roe ignisances should
remain the sews as they were at present —Mr.
JUNIN. Lush assented, and the CYO was further
postponed until a avenger, the reoognisanoss to
matinee unaltered.

THE CSTILZ PLAGUL —Tha adjourned Quarter
Session for the county of NOVA took place at Gm
Towahall, Bladford, on Tuesday last, Lord Port-
men preided, sad there were present, J. J.
Parcinhanoo, Req., J. Blessierhassett, ilm„ Rev, H.
T. Flower, Montagu. Williams, Req., Rev. J. Watts,
Rev. C. j. Austin, and T. Bower, Req. —llte Chair-
men said the first blames would be to decide
whether they should appoint a 000smittes or go on
se they had done. His own opinioe was, that it
would be beet to follow the mine plan se they had
hitherto adopted. From the 16th April the New
Orden in Council would come into operation,and it
would be for them to reappoint 'r takers as
before. By the new orders boroughs were taken out
of their Jurisdiction, but they could, if so inclined,
remain with them, and he believed, with the *asp-
km of Lyme, they had agreed to do so. The
inspection could therefore be appointed as before
from and after the 16th A priL —This was agreed to.
The Chairmaa said the first of the new Orders in
Council which concerned them would be found at
page 7, under the bead of General Regulations, role
33. "No Ostik shall be mooed on any highway be-
tween sunset and suerim" This was in accordance
with their local regulations. —Agreed to. Referring
to the Order as to the removal of cattle, his lordship
said he thought the beet plan would be to removes.
mach as possible the itriilgshc of theft ordpni
giving every facility that could be given with misty
for the removal of cattle from one part of • firm to
another. The Act mid • datums of 500 yards; but
• farmer might have nod in Ilia occupation and to
an& he wished to remove beside some distance Di
Mr. Farquharmo said that such was his cees. After
• short discussion it was agreed that it Mould not be
unlawful for • farmer to remove stook from one pert
of his farm to lands in his own occupation within
the district of • distance not more than one mile.
The Chairman then drew attention to No. 91 of the
New Orders, and Colonel Cox and the officers
formerly appointed were empowered to carry car
the provisions of that order, his lordship exprensing
a hops that Colonel Cox would be very oarehil re-
specting tattle brought to the port of Poole. The
next role considered was No. 41, by which it is made
lawful for any constable or police officer, or any
°akit authorized by • local authority so to do, to
stop and detain any animal moved, aid to apprehend
without warrant the pause in charge of such animal.
His lordship said he ommidered it so impoable to
carry out the provisions of this order, that he wrote
to the Secretary of State ravening it, and received
an mower to the effect that it wee cap to be ace-
sidered • giving permkeive power. This nile was
thorax* to be considered as stiiin/y psredeive.
Role 42 was given power to &I 1 inspector to desamil
the inspection of • license wet then agreed to he is-
oorporated in the local orders. With regard to rule
43, by which • parson guilty of an areas against
the General Orders is subject for each offence to a
penalty of £9O, and where any sock offence is com-
mitted with rumen to more than lour animals, a fine
of £5 for each animal may be imposed, his Lordship
suggested that in all mom the penalty should he not
amain per bed for molt naiad. —Agreed to.
With reopen to the ternoiral of hidse and aim, his
lordship said their former Orders were set aside by
the new Order in Council By No. 35 all bides,
skins, ha, mould be removed anywhere, and by any
cayenne& if proved moored, sod the hoiden of
proving that this regulation was carried out lay upon
She person charged with moving the rms. A short
conversation here ensued se to the local orders re
-
spooling the removal of calves, and it was ultimately
agreed that with a calf under an month • omiaficate
stating that it *l4 the prod**. of • cow in the
owners occupation would be considered eadlonat,
but that after that age a cortilleate would be required
for the animal Atoll. —The Chairman then called at-
tention to the Regulations as to dogs, No. 37, by
what ay local authority were empowered to make
each orders as was thought bast for preventing the
promotion of dimes by mauls of doss, siA.
—Mr. H. Williams mid it was most important
that Dime Order should be made regarding
dogs straying from Oboe to plea. A few days vo a
dog eras straying In the neighbourhood of IMirnhall
which was supposed to have come from the infected
district& Bethought it was their duty to take
arnica in this matter. —Mr. Blennertiemen was also
of the same opinion, and said that several fanners
had spokes to him OD the subteen, and expressed a
hops that something would be done. —Mr. Farquhar-
son said that be oonsidared the beet thing to be dose
would be to empower the polioe when they found •
dog straying without an owner to impound it, and
have it advertised, the expense to be borne by the
owner thould he olaim it, and if no one owes the dog
within seven days for it to be destroyed-I'la was
agreed to. —The Chairman then announced that no
merkste or fairs were to he held in the oonnty till
the Ist Jima, 1866, and moved that the Order in
Conned and their Order be winked and circulated in
the usual mouser. His lordship also called attention
that • copy of each newspaper in tibia the advertise- ,
meet appeared meet be sent to the Clerk of the
Peace, who would forward it to the Clerk of the
Jaime of the division.—Colonel Cox suggested
that it would be desirable to lake order o. 5,
the local anthorities more stringent. The reason
why be brought the. Mi ward wee that a clam lately
occurred in which • dealer who sent same Genie
So a sale was fined £2O be net imolai • permit,
whilst the former on whom premiums the cattle
were sold get off soot free. Be suggested that
the word "receive" should be inserted in
the Manse. —After some discussion, Mr. Foam
pointed out that ere referred to by Col. Cox was
met by the last motion of role No. 29, of the Orders
in CoonciL —The Chasms suggested that the
order which required the signature of cattle
overseers to permits should be abolinhed.--Mr.
Fools remarked that cattle overman had at been
regularly appointed by the court, and in some dis-
tricts there were no cattle overeserm —The Chair.
ma's meggestion was therefore agreed to. —The
Chairman then said that as Schedule 2—Pat stock
lioense—nierred to an order to be obeyed by tines
radios out of the county they had waling to do
with that, and they most hike owe not to fetter
their movuneate. oleo B. and C. without the
°waken to moompamy the declaration accompany
schedule C. were the Mrms they would have to be
guided by. His lordship then stated the various
expenses which had been contracted sip to a oaten
data, and of which the boroughs would have to bear
• part That subject be Amid leave till a future
main when there was • faller smut. With regard
to the alleged outbreak of the angle plague in
Somerset, he wee informed that the fannies there
did not believe it was that disorder, but that it Irma
dismiss long known So them. The mart ins thee
formally adjourned till Thursday, 19th April, at the
court hems, Elkerboorne.

Goose of tbe Dorset battalion. The shooting visa
200' 530. 6" 600 Yards, 7 rounds at snob distance,
without sighting shots, Wimbledon, 1865, targets :
Name and Corps. limka
Corporal }tidos'. Bth • • • • • 57
. Ci.urebill. 2nd . • .
firrieant Barrett, Iss 57
„ Heyman, 4th . • .
Corporal Gulliver, Bth . • .
Privata 2nd . . • .
Basica Bassett, nth . . • .
Lieutenant 11Mges, 3rd • .
Private p 1.., 31,1 • • . .
„ 11011.1. 2od
Quarter•lioster-Sergeast Tasks', Ist .
Priv te Haulms, 4th
Coral Mama, 914; : ••
• 4?
Chick, 3rd • 49
Private !therm, 204 4B
Lieutenant Tisard, sth . . .
Captain Palms...et, 7th . . .
Private Ling, 3rd
Sergeant Stewart, 7th . . .
, Drew, 20d . . 47
Add' diserepancy on verification of targets 2

Battalion soon—Total 104
Considering the early period of the year, and the
very cold, wet, and boisterous weather that bee
visited our county during the week, and with no
exception on the particular days selected by the
various oorpo for their shooting, we mewl be'
congratulate our volunteers on the result which ha,
thus been achieved, and though we may be too
sanguine in anticipating a prise, yet we feel sure
that the credit of the Dorset Battalion, as to it.
shooting qualities, will be tally maintained. We
understand the award of prises will sot appear
until the 28th inst., when; if we do not see our
battalion sharing the honours of the prise hot, we
are oonfident it will take • very good plain in the
'I order of merit among the battalions of Greet Britain.

Mr. Weaton I don't want Mr. Thornton.
Mr. Hisderaley : Bet we do.
Mr. Weston : After the vary strong opinion Mr.
Thornton li.os esprei.sad on the natter, I would rather
th..t he did not adjudioate in these 0•11.4.
Mr. Kindereley said be was quite MI • that Mr.
Thornton, with the other magistrates, would give a
decision aesording to the evidenes.
Shortly after the buinem was proceeded with is the
absence of Mr. Thornton. He arrived, however, before
be conclusion of the first ease, but, stile request of
Mr. Westoo, did not retire with be Bench wises they
left the Court to coadder their decision.
The summons adjourned from the previous lhaterday
eras Ant taken. Joseph Pool. of Cosptos Abbess, and
William Henry Dawkins., of Wyeford Eagle, *barged on
the infonnatioe of P.C. Bridle with removing three
cows and • salt or Gamin them to be removed, along
the highway from Cooortee Abbas to CeMistock, on the
3lst Marsh. the animals not baying bees in Mr. Paul's
po.eomion 28 days previonsly and no certillisate having
been duly granted—Mr. Weston appeared for Mr.
Paul.
Joseph Palmer, lassos/yr, in the employ of wr.
Thomas Fry, Compton Abbas, said that on the gdth
nit, three cows and • calf were broaght to Mr. Paul's
barton. in Compton, and removed on the 31st. He did
not notice who drove them.—Croes-execolned : The
beasts appeared to be perfectly healthy.
Thomas Morgan. clerk for Mr. Bator, auctioneer, said
that on the Slat March he mint to Compton, and sew
Mr. Paul and Mr. Brine. Mr. Paul &eked him if be had
got permits for the removal of the besets sold by
unction on 11e 281 b. He replied be had orders tar all
..soept Mr. Brice's, for which Mr. Dawkins, the cattle
I n apeator for the parish. redwood to sign. Having a
nermit snore than waa required, signed by Mr. Peal and
eountersigned by Mr. Deakin. be pen it to Mr. Paul,
who beaded it over to Mr. BAG., who had purchased
three slows privately from him, and wished to remove
them, On the esittleate no number of sows warn Mated.
No magistrate' signature was to it. Brice eviid that be
should take the Clef flikate to • magistrate in Dorehader,
end espl•in the otrcunartanees of the ere mlis • view
to being allowed to remove his sic cows sad • salt with
it. Mr. Paul bad had the three cows ILL Brice bought
privately for seven or eight months. Mr. Mel",
refused to sign three cerilleates, two of wkieh applied
to Mr. Brines three cows and calf. At the suctiois shoe.
animals were offered for sale in three lots. One cow was
bought. he believed, by Mr. Whittle, and another by
Mr. Cbsffey, and Mr. Brim bought la the sew and calf.
The two persons named refused to remove the two cows '
or to ray for them ; so, at honk Iss understood from Mr.
Ensor. _

In answer to Mr Mariana, whams said that when
be refund to sign the cortileate tor Mr. Brice's stook,
he mid it was on the ground that the stook had been in
Mr. Paul's possession but a' few dap'.
Superintendent Underlined said the only evidence
connecting Mr. Dawkies with the remises' of the
animals was his signature to thi aertillutte seed.
The Chairman said the Court were quite of opinion
that Mr. Dawkins was saw in the matter, and bed
acted conscientiously with regard to the signing of the
permits, bet it wu irregular to sign them before
the number to be removed ins Mod in.

Mr. Dawkins said it had been the custom to do so,
and magiatrates had appended their 'agitators. to suds
permits.
The Chairman remarked it would he seen now how
dansrous it was to be so slack. Permit. eboald be
6U.d op with the number intended to be removed before
eounteridgmod by the Cattle Ovetseers, and he preenseed
no marten te would 00411111•11i111 OUll eaten the number
was inserted—et leant that would be the right thing.
The Bench did not otetaider that be in any way inten-
tionally committed a breach of the Ask and therefore,
disoimeed the Aim weed his..

Mr. Basor, aueticateriT, did be condocted a sale of farm
stook at Mr. Pears farm oa the Mb ult. He offered
for sale three arra and a calf b.kmlag to Mr. Brim.
He maid not tell whether those pnrMsular blasts were
on the catalogue. Mr. Brice, be believed, bought in
too eows and • calf. The other cow was sold to Mr.
Whittle. He had not received the money for it, and
bad been told Mr. Whittle refused to take it, sob. struck
it out of his book. —Croesiisamined : Mr. Brice came
to Mm at Dorchester, on Saturday, the 31st ult. He
said he had bought some cows from Mr. Paul, and
asked him what he lied better do to remove the three
sows and • calf in question, r Mr. Paid was out of hit
farm, so he must have them away. He advised him to
go to a magistrate, end Mr. Elie/ said be wield do so

Mr. Ewer remarked that Übe sumbler of mails bo ins
removed was oot put is permits before *Ratans, ea
only three days were allowed for removal after Use day
of sale.

The Chairman said the three days dated from the
time when the siguatare of the magistrate WWI
spreads&
The certificate wee prodseed by whist' Mr. Brice
removed the three sows sad sall in peskiest and the
three he bought privately of Mr. Paul. The number
(Al) was pat is by Herbert Williams, Esq., end the
sertilleaos domed by that yeattimaa.
P.C. Bridle spoke to seeing the six oows end a calf
driven oat of Comptoe cm She 81.1 sit. Shortly after be
followed them and overtook theist in the pariah of
Teller. Merles Sandell and Charles Wakely were
driving them. Knowing that three of them and the
calf had oely bee. in Mr. Pears pomession • week b.
asked if they bad • permit, and be wait given the one
produced. Mr. Brice mune up, and he pointed out to
him three cows and • mit which had not been in Mr
Pees pomeedon the time specified on the eirtileato
Mr. Brine replied he knew that. Willem had put •
mark on the beasteon the day of mle.--ere•-exantisted :
He did not ass Mr. Paul with them beasts on the 31st.
He had to do • little primes business with Yr. Peal
that morning, and did not step the beasts when he first
saw theta. He bought gra*. at the sale sad put it in
Mr. Churchill'. 'mum to take home. He did Dot se.
a ben of Ile Paul's ley an egg in the waggon, or take it
up and secrete it. Kr. Cletrobill pee him an egg end
he put it ow his grate. He was not the receiver of
stoles property that he knew ef.

P.& dtillnous said that on the 38th, at Compton, Mr.
Brice showed him three cows sad • self sad said the,
came from South Perron oa the 34th &ad were his.
Witness remarked be meld sot get them away. Briee
replied be had missal with Mr. Medway to kill two,
bat it wad manor to do it. He said this there's the
ODW sad mil. Hs enewered, " al my position
to the megistratea, and gin me a pea*
On the 3101 he readved"Vsormation from tbsi last
witness that the three cows end calf had been removed.
Mr. Weston addressed the Beach on behalf of Mr.
Paul contendiag that there was not • sleek tittle of
evidence to ocoaseel hi. with the removal of Mr. Briee's
beast•—le answer 10 the Banish, Mr. Coombe mid he
was of °plebs that the evnenhip of the animals was
with Mr. Brim—Tim Bends sailed Mr. Weeton's sites-
hoc to the eartilleade.—Mr. Weston replied that it wm
proved thrill** permits Kr. Paul Mind were for the
removal of his owe stook only, sad said the three cows
sad • oelf were added to tin permit by Yr. Herbert
Williams, after • fell dindoeure of the akeemelastese,
sad he held that Mr. Williams as. justified in so doing,
as the mantels had been is the poesseston of the owner
or of the person of whose he had paralszsed them for
more thaa • moeth—indeed, several years.
Mr. Dawkins wee ealled, and saki that when he signed
the continue the words "six eon and • ealf,* sad
" Oaltistook" were not epos it. He *geed it soder
tb• impression that It was to remove Mr. Panl's stook
asly.

Phillip Brim, of Cattietrek, said be had three sews
and a falf at Mr. Paul's male One he had purchased
from Yr. Beater, of Runpieltien, whom farm adjoised
hie own. fie knew that sow, which was the mother
of the mil, bad bees in Mr. Brier's posemion for 19
or 14 years. Illadar an order front 0.1. Digby, he
removed the sow mel salf to Oompioe. The other two
sows be bought from his father at &oath Permit; one
of them bad bsom in his fatbees pomeation 121 years sad
the other nine years A awake% for the removal of
those two to Comptes wee signed by Mr. B. & Saddle.
The Moak was not mid tam et :Comptes& After
the male of Yr. Pasre stock he ht three bidlooks of
bits, and received from him or Kr. Morgan an
order, slowed by Mr. Peal and Mr. Dawkim, to remove
the thrm bees& Me number of sows wes Wank. H.
had spoken to Kr. Medway, butcher, about killing the
three sows an 4 oaf. He sane to Dorchester, and saw
Mr. Herbert Williams, Mowing him the fertilise%
Ho explained to him that the three eows sad calf were
hia owe, but had not bees at Creantoa four weeks, sad
that the other three be bad lambi of Mr. Pad, and be
wanted to remora the whole, as Mr. Paul wan shout to
leave the farm. After favoring the day Mr. Peel ma
going to loam, Mr. Williams BUM in the umber, en.
and signed the permit. Mr. Came was present at %otiose.
Bad it not bete for this aertilisele be should have bad
the settle killed 012 the soot He did not show the ear-
tilkate to Mr. Paul afterwards.

The magistrae retired to aseelder their daisies. On
nitarnieg. the Obeineen aid that after a somewhat
leaghtead Mantissa= they had some to the aperesion
litat ta ease bad ace ban hareht Mom avast Mr.
Peel. Al the same time, be we. boned to tell biro
that they did not eansider be left the mart with very
rem hands. la the Ant plane, he parented the cattle
to be brought tato his hanersed for the pairds
whir' was en me ef oe the part the toren them
there cookery to law. Although the law did tome
him (Peal) ca mama of it, he was inuerasity to blame
is the opinion of the Ooarkkbame the vitae al the
stook be bad, sad whia was &boat to he sold sad spread
ell over the *aunty, might ban Mom infected with
the plague. The Apia' al blank awhileates for tie re-
moval of Mao prior to • sale was, they astierracid, the
corm of the neighbourhood, end most
so; bat be (Peal) meet have Icsowathaftrala
ass an • amplional ease, in that be bed no Ms
premien menials that did not beaux to him, imod
that sash of them as wen removed wader kis
oartifisete were removed ander • fah* artilisalto.
They were nada to pada to, the fake oortillrele
directly seder the 0.511. Plague PreamMoe Aok his
dry felt that it was objestimille to remove Meek with
artilicates rimed beforehand as sjipes,sd to be the
eastor. It was Meer that &drainage hal boos yam of
that eireametenee in this saes to reran the three ears
sad ea now emaplaised of. Tb. Heart did not
iso
how it was potaible for it to have MTh Meet without
his knowing liars wee something wrong in It; be mat
have known that Brim had no busbies to brag stook
to his eolo, sad the whole penman( wee very %meta
ternary. He was bated to say that mash, far hie
information and the benefit of the pulite, sod to direst
as aineittal.
Philip Brio', of Cattislotk, yeoman, was then charged
with havlel on the 314 Merck, removed, or lama to
be from the pariah of Compton Abbe, to
,attistoolt, Moog a highway, three cows sad ma eeM
whim' bed not been in his possession 28 day, previous
to each !moral, sad he not having duly
pealed for removing the said a
Mr. Weston asked the magiskrass whether aftor
bemire the 'video's and knowleg what they did, sad
aid Brice we, limed RIO for an Wham erring out of
the same ad, they would loot oomider the sees sight be
Ami Pro&
Mr. °ameba said he had received • letter from Mr.
Williams who dialed that Brief told hiss_ say other
*as that the whole ol the slosh was Mr. Paul.. Ha
advised that Mules plied mill,, in which ~s hi shield
steoesesesd the Court Se [allot • seminal prosily.
ml dsisndeat sdeptad the estres segpisisd.
The Chairman said the Court, bidiesed this to be •
aid 1. seesineases et tint tor whisk Dries Ins bed
PO the prestsets ihthseday. mad that Imago vratill lo•
satleivisstru=mi pm* el la lag mit%
Oda