The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-20 00:00:00

. - -

LATEST NEWS.

REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE.
There has been less excitement in the grain trade at
Mark-Lane, but no abatement :if firnincas. A further
advance of one shilling Ina taken plo, making lbx
Improvement on tile week five shiliingr per quarter.
Price of town-timid, flour is now forty -Seven shillings.
country and Amerirru ipialitiea Iwo, been four to six
shillings dearer. rhe positiou id :ttfairs is still very
critical, and • further inlvatioe limy yet take place.
Whatever may be the merits of a dripping June. a wet
July is by no means an acquisition to be deaired, as a !ate
harvest is not only foreshedowed but comes when slry,
warm,, still atmosphere is urgently needed, imiorder to
bring the crops to maturity.
To what extent crops has suffered it is impossible:m fax
to ascertain. Still, &flooring for a ceortainr lessenazriieus tinctif,
existrgeration which has doubtless mere heavy
all repo, the fact remains unchallenged th-,t
losses • been sustained, which. if the rains continue,
•
ti
arger• of wheat now afloat to us
i SuPPII dnd and thirty-seven
at one million roe hun
onartara
-

punishi

out.
Cross-examined : In the afternoon played skittles with his
wife, and also had a game with William Golden, Gave the
young nun beer, but declined to answer the question ehether
he had 'Wooed the young man to come in and drink all the
unmans. Smith Ann Bartrett, sister of the former landlonl,
canto to get Godden away. He did not strike her, but put his
hand on her shoulder, and said she had better go home, she
was making such • noise.
For the defence, Mr Weston said that William Goddess was a
sailor, nod he had been at the ion longer than his mother
thought right, when she and Bartlett went there for him, hut
the landlord was unwilling for him to leave. The mother
became incited at finding her 11011 in that way, and that
occaaioned the little disturbance which took p'aca
Mary Ann Bartlett said she went to the Ship with his mother
to wet Bill home. She went in, Mrs (Jodilen remaining outside,
and touching him on the arni said "Hill, your mother's out
there, she wants you." The landlord told her to leave hint
alone, but she refused. On that the landlord struck her in the
breast, and hit her across the room and she fell against the
settle. 11111 got up and struck somebody. Ile was got outside,
and there wsui • bit of • noise, after which he went home.
Gibbons struck Bill in the street. Mrs Gothlen was excited
she was knocke I down - that was enough to make a woman
intoxicated "—(laughter).
In reply to Supt. Batty, the witness said she had not been to
the Swan that night ~or had Mrs Galileo.
Did you kiss Golden in the neva
'Spnie I did I What then I - (laughter).
It was suggested she and (Sodden were sweethearting, and
that she was therefore all interested witness. However, she
soil it would be a cot thing if none id them kissed more
than she did, and expressed her rea.l4l. 0, with • good desd of
gesticulation, to come before the inagtstratiw again In a fort-
night's time.
The Goildests were fined les each and ci.te, or 14 dam ,
Hall and Gibbons Ss each and cost, Or 7 days. All pail
Willinen Kitchen. of Bridport, wig summoned for going
through Longbredy isle, on !Stilt June' without paying toll.
—Mr (1. 3. Andrews Mesta. AlltirCßl nod Pope) prosecuted.
Mr Andrews said ihat defendant was the iinver of a lady in
break from Bridport to Weymouth and back. As they
. . .

_
not home then but next morning she went to _
house, and asked what bouts they were offering for isle, and
the mother showed her a pair, and sail they had to disps, of
them. Mrs Webber took the boots, and gave her 51 64 for
them. Mothihg ore OW 5014.—Mn Warr e gave evidence that
about half-pest nine last Thursday evening. Mrs Dame, came
to her house, and asked her if she would buy a pair id b...ds,
saying she wanted half it-crown each, and wittier pirchasod
one pair.—Mrs Denning was also asked by Mn Darner on
Weslncaday week to buy a pair. They were then in Mrs
Damer's bowie, and kfr Denier said the boots would not fit his
wife or be would have kept them, Ile wanted Is for them
which was paid—The Bench retired to cnsider. solo., their
return, the Chairman sold they considered the conduct
of the parents was highly reprehensible, in trying to
sell the hoots without first ascertaining whether the boy's state-
ment was true, and they were to consider themselves very
fortunate in not being charged with the prisoner as receiving
the geode —Mr Vickery was asked by the Bench why he did
not Include the parents in the emote, as receivers. lie replied
that he had ascertained that Mrs Carter had been in the habit
of giving prisoner things, to take home mei dispose of: the boy
had time thD before, and returned the money—Mr Carter IVY
asked if this was so, and he said it easdoite with his knowledge.
As to the character of the boy, the Bench asked Mr Carter, end
he replied that he did not whit to say anything againet the boy.
—Mr Aviing said the prisoner's character was well known, as
he had ?wen in trouble once or twice before—Sentenced to one
month's hard labour.
Itoeoron Perry flinatoes, Monday.—Before Dr. Drew, Mr.
B. Ilopkitt-, and Mr. G. Reynolds.
Eliza Diehor was brought up f ir stealing a dross from a
dwellinghouse, on July 17th. —Mn. Jane Paul, who lives at
the Old Workhouse, where prisoner also lives, identified the
&egg prcothleed, as beloeging to her. She had hung it tot a
cupboard door in her nom on Friday morning, and it was
hanging there all the day till eleven at night. She missed it
from the time her husband went to beach. Next morning she
rose about half-past Ws, and went to take it to press it out,
when she misled it, and went to Mr. Vickery and gave infor-
mation. The door was locked when she went to heel; but her
husband got up very early to go to beach, and then the door
- flansford, on Saturday aftenevan about

asked him to buy two ••
any then, and plaintiff then asked bins to let bins turn
out two horses on the 0 Allmon. In June plaintiff went
to Portland and took away one horse, but asked defendant
to buy the other. Mr. N% ant would not, as the horse was
a "quidder,- he would not eat his fasxl properly, and also
bad some skin disease. Plaintiff turned out one horse on
thu Common, and took the other away. The first horse
(the old mare) was sent out to keep, eventually died.—
Mr. Ward's brother sail the ware died in December.
Mr. Howard then referred to several letters, which he said
had been sent, but which Mr. Atkinson said had not been
received. He contended that the case was altogether in
favour of defendant ; Mr. Ward was always ready to buy
horses, and there had been no dispute before. IPlaintiff
knew there was a dispute some time before the mare died,
yet he left her out at keep. Ile could not see how plaintiff
could maintain his case.—Defendant said he kept between
30 and 40 horses, and had dealt with plaintiff often before,
for horses, and had paid him £5OO or /MI a yeas for ten
years past He also rented the Admiralty Common, a
good run for horses. In May last he was at Dorchester,
having had to give evidence in an assault case, and was
under medical care. Plaintiff asked him to buy a hois
but he replied that he did not want one. Plaintiff followed
hius up, but witness said he was not • buyer then: he was
ill, and the plaintiff asked him to let him turn the horse
out on the conimon, to which he consented. Afterwards
paid plaintiff £35 for one horse and .C4l for another, and
always gave • cheque for the amount when he bought a
horse. After May he was confined to the house and did
not see the horse tia the plaintiff came down on the 23rd
June, when Deane pressed him to buy the mars. Had not
used the mare till the Monday after rlaintiff said, " Now
she's here you might as well buy her, and on the Monday
after he tried her fur the first time, and found she WM a
"quidder " and could not eat, aid, besides, she bad
loins skin disease. Ile then turned her back to
the Common directly, and his wife wrote back to
plaintiff that he would not keep the mare
with defendant's horses. In the fall, as the
' found she could not kcer

a
returned the driver 'was told it :as 12.a0 and he niust pay,
he refuted, some of the party unhung the gate, sod they drove
through.
John Heating. toll collector at Longhredy gate. eahl on the
. . . . -•---- —.t through the gate
. . -

was openwed
half -past one, went in search of the prisoner, and nirt her in
Lower St. Alban's-street. Chstuol her with stealing a brooch
and dress belonging to Mrs. Paul, but she denied having seen
cither of it. When threatened with being taken to the
. . . .
, brooch, and had it at

ice4i g-oi---se.sTcei. n. ep
herself. and he would not let her run any longer on the
Common. toed the ware only seven or eight days alto-
gether. but had written several letters about her. When
he saw plaintiff at Dorchester Deane said all he wanted
_ . .

nrorning of the 19th June, delendant-webt _
with break and two horses. At night they returned at 1230.
and he told defendant "he lots payable again." One of the
petty mid it •as only 20 minutes pest. Mone .4 them mine
into the house, and put out the lump; they then unhung the
gate and the break went through. Defendant empire'd after
going past 21 or 30 yards, and the men who had unhung the
gate got up.
Ann Hawkins' the previous witinws's wife, also spoke to the
time being 12.80.
Defendant said the plrty had to pay the toll. Four of them
bad watches, and they got there at 10 minutes to It They
stayed thtre shouting and holloaing, but could not make the
toll-keeper hear Thee then kicked the door and the gate-
keeper came down They disputed the time, and the gate-man
mid they had hotter unhang the tote: they did so. and went
throurh. Ile Wee only hired to drive ; the 'arty had to pay
all chargm. It was the printers at lie Frost's, Bridport.
The Chairman said they were bound to convict, although
they ilbl tint think hint so morally guilty as the party he WAX
driving. But the law only reosruised the let. Cr as responsible.
They hoped he would not he the sufferer. Ile was liable to a
One of 15, and the penalty would he tris and costs 12s. Ile
was 3.110WW1 a fortnight to pay. In default di days'.
FAlward Bilks was ehargol with larceny, but did not
appear.
P C Fowl proved eenie, of summons, and Mated that no
Sunday. July Ilth, about 4 30 a.m. he saw Bilk. crom the road
at Steeplebin with a quantity of sticks under his arm, and go
Into his own house. Following him he found the front door
open, but the second lucked. Asked defendant what he had
done with the word, but he made no answer. Wilms* found
it in a cupb.,anl. Took It, and found it was from a fence Lelong-
leg to Mr Penney, which had been broken down. (The wood
was produced : it was a bundle of good sized lioles).
Mr C. It. Pouney, 1,1 Winturlsorue Aldsari, spike to the be* of
the fence, through which the cows could come down into the
rick yard The value would be about to.
Finial 10s, coots, and damage, or 11 days' hard labour.

station, she said she had picked up the .._•••••-ii, au. •- •
borne: but when she went for it, she mid it was gone. She
also said she had left the iire's at Mrs. Phonier's, on the Dor-
chtster-rnad. He went there, and received the drese, which
was hanging behind the door in a wash-house. —Prisoner old
she picked up the beech last Monday morning.—Mr. Arden
told her that she was not charged with etialing the brooch,
only the &e,. —The dress, it appeared, had been taken in by
Mrs. Paul to wash; It was new, and she did not know how to
value it. —The owner of the dress said she would ioily charge
Al. for it, for the sake of the child. —Prisoner pleaded guilty,
and asked the Bench to deal with the csisc here. - There hail
been two previous cases against the zirl ; but Mrs Paul asked
the Bench to deal leniently with the case, for the sake of
prisoner's little child, who was only 10 weeks Md.—Sentenced
tol4 days' hard labour. —The Chairman feelingly addressal the
prisoner, pointing I nit that this would b her last chance of
being dealt with leniently, and it was principally for the sake
of the child that they let her off so easily now.

WEYMOUTH COUNTY COURT.
SMPURDAY.—Before Mr. T. K P. Lefroy, judge.
Water Ca. v. Allen. 2s. dd.- Mr. Pace proved the ease ;
but defendant was not present,—Ordered to be paid in a
week.
Water Co. r. Furovn.—Ordered to pay on Wednesday
week, defendant having written to say he hoped he would
be able to pay by that time.

JUDGMENT 51M ONSEN.
Gill,. and A padre lei. —Mr. lianne for plaintiff, said that
last Court flay his Honour made an order on the indgment
summonses for payment in • month ; nothing had been
paid, and he asked for an order of committal. Defendant
was • butcher, and hail a horse and waggon.—llis Honour
said he could not make the order for committal without
eviillence.—He did not commit a man for owing money,
Inof. for not paying when he was able.—Adjourned.
Sarah Corrarroi and fienosh Coffins. —Mr. Hooper for
ilefentlant.—Mrs. Collins said she woo prepared to pay the
amount claimed: but she asked for a reduction of the
order, as she had other cases in the court. She had private
means: but by the time her rates and tithes were paid,
she had only 7s. • week. She had four children to keep,
an.l was a widow. The claim was for grocery supplied to
her since the death of her husband. She offered 5. a
month.—Order reduced to ss. a month.
William 11051 V. Deaf!, Smith, a judgment summons.
—Mr. Hooper asked for strict proof of the service—The
bailiff was sworn, and said that he gave the summons to
defendant's wife, who promised to give it to her husband.
—The Judge said the bailiff had sworn that he had
served it personally. He had sworn what was untrue,
and if he ever did such • thing again, he would suspend
him from his office. —Mr. Hooper said he would consent to
pay ss. into court, admit the service, and continue to pay
that amount. —The Judge said he could not hear the case
on that summons. It would not have been sufficient if
the wife swore she gave it to her hush:mod—Adjourned

DORSET SUMMER ASSIZES.
Sir C. Blackburn. and Sir J. It Quain. the Judges on
the western circuit, arrived at Dorchester on Monday, to
bold the assizes for this county, but their entry was
not attended with the usual state procession by the
express direction of Mr. Justice ()mon. The fudges
in this matter are by no means unanimous. Only last
week Mr. Justice Mellor soundly rated a Orand Jury in
the north for the meanness of the pageantry that marked
the judges' reception, and argued the usefulness of an
imposing display ; and we believe Mr. Justice f)uain,
himself, but a few assizes ago, expressed dissatisfac-
tion with the Sheriff of hornet, because his appearance
was not hailed with areal are of trumpets, the consequence
being that before the next assizes two of the county police
were trained as trumpeters and have since displayed their
musical capability at each assizes. The High Sheriff (Sir
W. 11. Smith Marriott) seat his Own carriage, drawn
by a pair of greys, to meet the South- Western train
arriving at 3.10 p.m., and Mr. Justice Quain Caine
in it alone to the fudge's lodgings, Mr. Justice Blackburn
arriving latter in the day. It was expected that the
commission would be opened immediately afterwards, as
usual, in the Crown Court, but at 4.311 it was intimated
that his lordship would go to church first The county
officials, the High Sheriff with his chaplain. the Rev.
A. Smith, of Tarrant Itawston, the Under Sheriff, Mr. F.
T. Johns, and the County Clerk, Mr. G. J. Andrews,
accompanied Mr. Justice Quain to church, a pane of the
county police, under Sergeant-Major Searle. acting as a
guard of honour, the two trumpeters going before per-
forming on their instruments. At St. Peter's church
evening prayers were read by the Rector (the Rev. E. W.
Pears), and the sermon was preached by the Sheriff's
chaplain from Genesis iv., il•-• Am I my brother's
keeper r The preacher remarked that the administration
of justice is a solemn business, and those concerned there-
in need God's assistance. Going to church, therefore, he
trusted, was not by any considered • mere formality.
They might he reminded of the charge King Jehoshaphat
gas's to the judges he set over Israel, "Take heed what
ye : for ye judge not for man, but for the Lord." But
no words of his were needed to enforce that charge to-day,
nor would it be becoming in him to offer them. He
would point them rather from the earthly to the
last great assize, when Christ shall he the Judge,
the holy angels His assistants, and all mankind he
arraigned at the bar for trial. He would urge his
hearers to prepare for that day by the apostolical injunction
"Judge therefore yoursalvea, brethren, that we be not
judged of the Lord.- At assizes they heart sad histories
of crime and vice, and were led to think of the misery that
followed in their train. Satan and his human agents
were the must of all this sin, and as co-workers with the
evil one the preacher mentioned vicious indulgence, sinful
rnta, dishonest employers, infidel and worse than
ifidel writers. But lie also reminded all present of
ctlair.eirh.indiovfidteu:l
v.res.ereponstill:irislittiay,
uaned.replin,aryekr.ed
.bluowutssuthllye
moral not to say spiritual well-being .if those they
employed. "Am I my brother s keeper r was a selfish
retort, the wickedness of which win; shown by its
utter contradiction to the perfect pattern given them
by Christ Each one was his brother's keeper in a
thousand ways. If they refused to do anything for
diciaolthienrflauettecey
ccvii ehelspii.exterti,i,nfiguot,eerelol-
athexeampr'goilled made each one his brother's keeper for good or
ill These considerations suggested solemn thoughts ;
for though they might repent and be forgiven the
evil they did, they could not recall the influence
of their bad example, which might have proved
the first link in the chain by which some wicked
habit was enthralled about a brother's soul. The
question " Where is thy brother?" ought often to be
press.l home by each one f them, and no doubt was
unless their consciences were stifled. Each day they
should ask-Have I injured any one by word or deed have
I seen any one in danger or difficulty with indifference
have I endeavoured to maintain amongst those with whom
I live the tone, the character, the example of a Christian!
He urged them to consider these things now. riii"ciiit*rinig
the great account all will have to give at the judgment day.
- The Judge was joined at church by the Mayor of the
borough (Mr. is Burnett), Alderman Gilpin, Mr. lbal...es,
Mr. Gregory, Dr. Aldridge, Mr. W. Slade, Mr. W. Dunfen,
and the Town !Mirk (Mr. Giles Symonds).
Imnusliately after Divine service, Mr. Justice Quain
proceeded to the Crown Court, and opened commission
with the usual forrusiltiea
The criminal business of the 11,6SiZei is singulariy lights
thine being only two prisoners for trial-Thomas Legg, 25.
fisherman, for an assault with intent on Ann Guppy, at
West Chickerell ; and Edward Wood, ;ffi, soldier, for
stealing various articles at Wyke Regis- At Nisi Prius
the causes include • 0.,0 tearrontn relative to the election
of a member of Portland Local Board, an ejectment ease.
and, it is said, several common jury cases.

WET/1017TH.
RK WOING MEN. CU.:Lt.—Mr. Henry ffsiwaribilkt.K
the . I
has kindly sent this cluli e Parliamentary Blue I e Hook l
wrecks, ii., which occurred on and near the coasts ol the
I:nited Kingdom ill ISII-4. 1
Liana Egge milori. —On Saturday last Weymouth wee!
very much enlivened In- • large excursion from Bristol.
The operatives of the ilristol Waggon Works, with their
families, left Bristol that morning in tr.', trains, one about
• quarter to six. and another at • safe distance of time.
and arrived at Weymouth just before and after ten. The
weather was tolerably 'lac in the morning, and the
excursionists roved about the town and enjoyed themselrea
In • mugh-and-ready sort of fashion. They were ,ni-
panied by a pretty stied hand which marched about play-
ing lively airs, and the drum of which could be heard all
over the town. Mr. Charles McKendley was the leader,
and the band especially made a ileep impression of their
Presence wherever they went in the afternoon the rain
vvne down tremendously at intervals. and our visitors
needed sonic energy to keep their spirits up, tine or two
got rather bewildered in doing co, for a married lady WU
found giving her company to a " gentleman" not her
husband, and • fight ensued. They gathered to the rail-
way station in the evening with much noise and shouting
and general " jollity" on the part of some, while others
bad their fun in • quiet and reepeetable manner. Some

beentnding the the
a question of judge- R
l'icrolutortea;Rtit
is
formatory may not have i COefin COC•T, Thnroday.-nefore Judge betray. 1 soldiers accompanied them to the camiages, and were toe OLD-MIMI CAM I 1.0.G.T.-On Thursday evening after the pew.t.
ualie Goulding brought an action against Eli:seeds fight came • Charles Deane, Shaftesbury. v. J. C. Ward, Portland.- business of the three lodges of good Tempters at their
i pressing with their corneae/a: that another
t A ~' . Dawn a humdrum for LI rent and this point arose-whether tled This was • claim of CS 10s., for a mare anti quantity of ' Ilan in Birra'"treet. there was an open meeting, whet,
, men . .1n 4strates are often tl . ised ' I. mkt tie I • 1...al ' d 4 • d 1 off on the platform. The I man was nearly thr-A
.ff y 4 the public vrere admitted. There cue good attendance
in disw.sing
~, . gr,_ft yL. tre . eaecill on e, etre. --nst the 4. 0. ant. The latter . tiy. sympathising _st M Atki n, of Blendfrd for aq•
•
oMalian an •
"ee''. who. with hi° male friends' Id last °nwns.- r. ns° • • ' ' Bro. Colman preeided, and Mr. Mathew (agent a the
I juvenile „ty„„der, with prd_ had since the issuing of the summons ',tarried her 1..14er, but te,e, hi. half-rhoked (rein the tem •of action. while the Mr. Howard for defendant. —The defence was Gilt them • • •
, judicial hoineindu • d ' ale: did not now put ili a idea ,f c .a..rture, and therebee Ms . •a Wes iern I euiperance League) del i versa a highly -i ute res tieg
NOTES OF THE WEEK. niait'si i ris ences .aud, in regard to the fort- ii..,”ur outer.' the defendant. t. h debt b• i eta ts
, par tc/ .. L.P... • soldiers
mailer man wrui got away in another res .
di lion and the had leen no purchase of the mare.-Mr. Atkias ,u sat „
' ' k t I. RI If I I I ' welre"
the platform. Supt. has client, a roar e gar. sner at ani ori , awl, to lean I,
• •
i . 11 I. ounient preceding the Reformatory obis:ming the Conn usa not suppo.4,l to know anything shout s•• ,k were advised to leave .
The gossips have married the Princess Beatrice , Sullhalletf, only at our Mi Is ' • ih. iurri.o. 1‘ ii ery awl the police were them laloottn:
..
train. lit to kmporder, a rather illiterate man, a twelvein nth last May Mel • No I: to -On Thorn lay evening when the consumer. of
Ito man' which he sent down to Mr. Ward. thinking she gas in the 'neighbourhood of St. MieLsers-lane lia I need of
mid litany husbands. Some ino . mauler Sessions for
6`luita te"l' v• ir,-.1,,,,. lit thls cams the defendant had ! au. lupe tor Mon ..u. . • luir4
ou w., , h.', cof the am, a
~. . .
to d g nths ago I Dorsetthe policecominittcsouciall 'rec.ld met hint and Mr. Ward agreed to pay C's • hut his artificial light canted by the approach of darkness, tb,
the son of the Grand Duke of Baden w . t uninendeil ..i.nitind en, eist,,,, which „,... In drape,. g0.,h.-lic ...., 1 our obliging stationmaster, Me Cotten, had their hewls w u
g -i full. About hetrain.with two large client had neve, r 'received the money. though -ds:fenilent found there was no suI,PIY. and IMMO little wonilerwe.'t
1
as the Ito the court the passing forowriy • ..snafteler ni the...te'. yl,fMr E. J. Weld, of hub . • iflusst ail the see'eld
bridegroom elect, though he is only about 20. 1 ilunrts. mi ri 1 f tl ' I' 'o a mon i s pre iininary 1 worth, and now was I • LordA M. ,etee of sate,. Pork, , engine* and 20 carriages, moved slowly tot ole t ion,
Then the choice fell upon the i—' --Deli- Ai all such cues. But, we believe, mem dm, tDe engage!ea ' • .2: I - tai ' without areueent au,' with .ting, from those who received to his Medication was that the mam was oent the totvn w
1 , n von. u...quetit ;or p.m . here nut so deprived. The authorities at the
young Prince of 'it is mend so n • I h. 'another cast by the sal •14 NOR a letter had been west and no who staYed. • against defendant's wish, awl at his ri.k. -Plaintiff said gas house, however. on being communicated with, soon
Itattenberg, who has been over here • ,
1 . y much detenth n, to give timethe matter, and it was a d
a good deal. for arran • received Dann the defenhalit'emarift: Mrs Tom,, dated from Cllll.Mtiv's 3IMMION.-The closing service by Mr. Spices. that last May twelvemonth he saw Mr. Ward, at Bor. discovertel what was _ _
te _ peed, ,
The son of the ex K.' ' fII gi.ments tA, be made for the reception of Ha.ing.toke,he Junction Hotel Ile told Ilr Ward remedied The fact of the mat r was, there was a flood
mei statin, she tem, oi.btr eae to Nee ZAluid• of the Children's Mi`.10,.. Will held in the Gloucester. chester, close to t .• . ••• Th rola rn' • d St. Michael*:
- ing o auover also has , the child '
been mentioned. Now Princ Al in one of the several Reformatories and his Ills Honour expressed Me opinion it would be of little etreet schoolroom on Friday evening. For the last ten he had • mare he thought would euit him, and defendant as is well known, on ii y o .ne, an .
e Alexander of I, with whom the county h use t,i press the matter.fumed into a water con •
clays Mr. Solent has been holding children's eenices on the i said. "Send her down to the Common." which he did. lane, for the time being, was . we ,
Holland is talked about. The P ' ' i as contracts for the care ~,,„... F.‘„
~, it was , Mr. Ward said he would send a cheque, but plaintiff raid some of the water got into the gas pipes near Mawr&
e-sisen, Monday -Pefore the Meyer (Mr. sands when the weather was favourable. and when
mice is 24, and ,of these juvenile offenders. Unqualified con- Eit in him In lune Whetham's mills and we have been told that aa much as
is only a second sou, so that there would In.. ' durnett), Mr. J. BalMn, and Dr. Aldridge. wet in the Gloucester-street schosalroont. The main Ihe was not to do that till he heard fro w. . h
_. ,
crown in store for the Queen's 'loll Vicar
•no (unmet' of the of Spading i's not in Herbert Tailed, butcher, of P .lehalsreU was summone•l for feature has been the teaching children to sing the gotre4 ihe went down to Portland and asked Mr. ard how he two hogs ead pumped out on Thursday evening
were
,:il • ht. "It's an ill win
youngest
daughter.
keeping with the spirit of English fairness. Mr. an ult ,m it. Dyer, ' '''
' , toll collector. and they have learned several Sankey is hymns an liked the mare, when he replied very well ; but he was before the gar supple was. rig
The rumour has, we s "Defendant owed Is toJuly Sid for hawking meat In the sing them eery sweeoT. About OW children wouli gather no going charge so
of
I't • . to• much for her. leen had been named blows nobody good,' it is said, and in this instence it
suppose, originated in the Moore frankly admits his
y liability to err, and borough, and when the collector asked for It in High East- round S. 9• h bane I power of as the price, and they agreed_,_anil the mare and a quantity seems quite certain that where water could get in the ~.
late visit of the Queen of the Mers, w o seems to muc i
ie Netherlands tA) I that he may have made a mistake in this case ; street, defendant hell up Ms fist hi his face. attraction for them, for although the services announced of onions were sold to .Mr Ward for CV 10e. Mr. Ward could get out-therefore there must have been a leakage,
this country. But there Fined fe and?. mete. I .1" d nt waste of which is now returned.
promised to meet him at Dorcheriter Fair; but he iid not an a conaeve . _
was very little inter- but ho has his conduct for 20 years u a magis- for eleven and seven were sometimes delayed on amount g"' the Drll hall.
course between A indict Bull, of Fonlington, was summoned for assaulting of the weather the h' I red for lack of come till next day, and then defendant offered to give Mr. Devs _omeoly Company at ei - clone by,
y were not tin °
Queen Sophie and Queen trite to appeal to in proof that he has been Jane Hearn.their erformance in the tallish ko
audience. The children's teacher stood in the centre, him LSO for another horse, if he. would take hack the had to commence . i
the
. lithe t
Victoria during the stay of the form lad 'worthy f laconfidence of the and it c''wthll”2at
er yin ot e e people,
said that on the pro-ioue Monday she wiss callel read a few verse+ of Scripture and expleined it, Shears- mare at the same prim; nti refused. esying it by half-peat pas f- t eight o clock e gas was again avai le
this country. to the King's Head on the pretence that somebody minted her, ting it by anecdotes. Mr. 'Spices seemed to have a was not enough money for the horse. A month or six
seems that during 15 years of that time he has and on getting there defendant's um gave her a slap ni the fleewhich kept hold weeks after, he saw Mr. Ward again. awl asked him for
wonderful fund of appropriate anecdotes.
Speculation is rife as to who will be the had t dischargethwhole of the inagis-
new ;o nearly e and Mr. Pull fell on her and scratched her face so that sho of the children's attention uut they appeared to be the money ; but Mr. Ward was a kind of crtss. Mr.
Solicitor-General, after Sir Richard Ba 11 t 'al dutiesf the town, giving up night and
gga ay eri oie aseouldtrareecoul iy see out of her eyes. She then struck out as well
.i. reverent ' --- y I.lci ' Ward had worked the mom, and was working it at the
during the olering of prayer. i n day evening .
at the closing at Cloarester-strect there were about WO time of Woodbury Hill fair. Several letters were eent
has been raised to the Bench, and Sir John 1 day to decide over 600 cases a year. If his By admolmt . The name sii,nonn complainant bad words or 300 'I l' teeh . lit) adults. Christian demanding the money, and among them a threat to sue
Hol •present, inc ui ing 1 ape
biker has succeeded him as Attomey-General. judgment wasfaulty in is instance i
'Of 't with Julia Keats, but that would not have occurred but for workero who have assisted Mr. Spices. hymns were defendant in the County Court Mr. Ward Fuel not said
On the i - was defen.hu i. Dhl ii•it. • modalig . her 11..• lied u they tared M St ices spoke of the healing anything about the mare being ill. and plaintiff had not
last occasion when a change was made in promply corrected ; nobody can say he acted Defendant did not deny the sttikimr, hut explained It was t 121;
niale iet r picturing very. forcr.ild; the leper warning the heard she was deal until this very morning. -Cross-ex-
the Government law ollicers it was meant that from personal or univorthy iimtives, and the tr.,..,.71.:e4e...nui,d.,..t inola, browbrat her atenit her Is.m. people'eok front him lest they Shoiedd be tainted with amined -. Had bad borne transactions with Mr.. Ward for
Mr. Lopes should be fluid° Solicitor-General, censure of the Houle Secretary, the approving ,„,,1 oil .11,',.4„ wor;,,wief'tj,e.it'jt,ecr.o. bne'lleg about her shildses' leProse. He aim illustrated the defilement of sin, and several years tiast, and had Id him horses. Sometimes
ehihiren were no better than the substitution of Christ i the iSlir tent due to the Mr. Want paid directly, and sometimes • good tinie after.
and he actually received a letter from a Cabinet cheers of the House of Commons, and the rude .AM.I., n e lie , • rules ; this Once he remained about a mouth, but generally he paid
ries len awl cats 's Glor s •vet d ye' har I labour. Allowed a
Minister congratulating him u I •
appoint- jeers of the Spalding mob, are inure than ample ' • s‘ s '
upon his a fortnight to toy M. inner, , and the shteousnms which Pr
was dune eery simply, an suited the understan. ings • once,
V of t and there had net been any dispute before.
inent. But the ILancashire influence of Lord ' --'-'nnent.
. children. The meeting was a ileum and the chilaren were When lie EIM defendaut
_first, he told hie .
taught to n - " II be whiter mare that would suit him, and Mr. M aril replied.
Derby and Mr. Cross was exerted so strongly in drunk and Incapable one the prayer Wash me and I ;Ma
among the " Charley, if you think shell suit me, send her in,
I' C. Punt. saki oli eatunlay night about 11.30, lie found defen t!tan snow."-Much interest has been excited
Mr. Holker's behalf, that he was subsequently dant bing down on the londs, nkul rdeep. lie aroused Min little ones by the services. and I will send you a cheque." Plaintiff replied
preferred to tho member for From° BucautO and found he was 'hulk and unable to !stand alune. Toot hint
' 110a000U Perri. Sammie, Saturday -Before Mr J. Syling "Never mind about that till such time as I see
Mr. Lopes was disappointed on that occasion, it to the station, and foul ho hul Is SI. (chairman), Mr J Rolvorlson, and Mr B. Hopkins. you." Hal • young mare that was lame, and he
treet was brought up asked Mr. Ward to let him turn her out on the Common
Defendant said he had been Aiming in publiedionses, and ,Ct"f,re" 114 '"'• a 1""I•• ``l Cheiwin'Y's-- - •
does not necessarily follow that he will have beer woe given him which ••vercame him. Ile belonged to cr....M..1Th obraling 4 twins .if louts, the prnmerty of Br 0. which he agre to ed . and both were sent Did not ask that,
better luck next time. At present one of the n....,....tw,y. used to work at Peek and Prean's biscuit Carter, draper, of St. Mary ostmet, his master-PC Banat booth mares nuttlit be turned out on the Common. Did
factory, but could not now because of his eye eight. from information he had received, that the prisoner's mother not see Mr. 'Ward till • mouth afterwards. in his yard.
two law officers is an equity and the other is a niultarged on promising to leans the town imniedistsly. had been offering beats for sale.. he reported to the superinten- He had then taken out two of the mares from the Common:
common law man, and when Sir R. Baggallay Corm Purr exeseme, eaturday. -Before Sir R 0. F. work for Mr. Ward. Did not sa • he
dent sent hi. little girl to the prisoner's hoase, mrd obtained but the other was at )
goes to the Bench, and Sir John Holker Steward, Mr H. Williams Mr C. E. Alden. and Mr 0. Warry. on %air of boot* front there and on comparing them With • wanted two for fishing. The other had been harnessed
Otto i ,
r pair he had from Mr Carter's he found they corresponded with hundreds of times—Mr. Ward bed the mare a month on
Jib lint!, William 11.1 jC lIIi .44 (i,,614,,F "4 Sa"..". . . in il . ' . enquiries and received . . plaintiff there J 20 -M Ward
succeeds him, it would be in accordance with Gibbous apprami to a summons charging them with drunken- thou he huh _ ink. He then made elm , trial, before plainta went ere on June .r.
the usual rule to select his coadjutor from the Dees on July 10 at Abbasbury.-tir MC. Weston defended the aeother pair from Mrs . .
M Wylie id Wellington thee, another said he liked the mare very well; but the plaintiff must
(toddies. pair from Mrs Webber, .4 ehapary-stree . an. arm er .
t I th I ( •agree'. for £214 MN.
ro"' loot charge that nioney or it-They
Equity bar, and in that case Mr. Lopes would le Denning also of Chapelreetreet. -Mr 0 eerier I,teet.fied for the mare and 3 eat. I qr. 20 Ili. of onions. Mr. Ward
Pc Churchill sail he was called to the Ship inn, to put out It
have to bide his time a bit longer. But possibly defendants% who were fighting and creating a disturbance. PC If nsi nI went to the mistimes house iit • f • n
the bonts as hie— C. a oafterwards sent a cheque or the cost or two or three tons
the idd dietiootion will not be maintained now Outside me Oodden• r..newe I their righting mai ~,,i ott,b.„,n yesterday to apprehend him, and before he got there he saw of onions, bought at &macs time. Had never received
went home Jemima said she amuse.' they would be mu,- him buaking out of the door He went into the house, asnl • letter from defendant saying that the mare w•mla not
that the two branches of the law have become inonei, cad she struck witness bemuse he had interfered with heanl a noise upstairs, when he mom out again, and saw the suit—Mr. Howard said Mr. Ward kept 40 or 511 horses,
one. her son William. priewer with his legs out of the window attempting to COMPe. engaged in hauliug atone and other thing* at Portland :
John Broughton. the landlord, said William Oodles was the ' the hoots and
witness went in and :harm,' him with steanng
r.
,th , h he also rented • place called th• Common,
_well-known as
The Prince of Wales has secured his vote of worse for liquor and struck Gibbons. Wain. tried to push took him into custtslv. on taking him to Mr C int • op, e a good place for turning out homers Mr. Ward had bought
142,000 for his visit to India only sixteen them out, when Mrs Golden beat • • I ' • h 1 I had
me act, a •—II I, . before Mrs Carter, admitted stealing three pairs of boots-Mrs
horses teeny times of pleintiff, and there heel been no
- - rather tan much, lie mewed the coestehie to 'Aare thorn Webber wild that about a fortnight since, the misomr came to
dilute before ; but in May last year, he was at Dorcheeter.
her hewn with • pair of boots, offering them for sale. She was
an was in • gm- ` hurry to catch the train, when plaintiff
- o prisoner's , •• • • horses. Mr. Ward did not want
. . .. . . . .. .

THE APPROACHING VOLUNTEER ENCAMPMENT.
The Dorset Battalion of Rifle Volunteers will go into
camp at Burton Bradetock next Monday. The site chosen
is the same as that on the last occasion of the gathering
there, in July, leek and its adaptalehty to the purPoese
required is therefore beyond a question. The ground on
which the tents will be pitched, and the plateau for drill
are on an elevation, and • delight( ul view is here ationjed
of the set, the sands, aud the picturesque country inland.
Near at hand is • hollow in shape like an atupitheatre. roof
here will he the camp Are, around which many • jovial
as"ng sung in the croup of six
very near the Nell shore, and
hour
years
w ago.
spentn
e an
tasi nu many
will be v
goof bathing can therefore be hail; although those who
cannot swim and have been used to the shallow
water on some parts of our coast must be careful,
at the beach here descends very abruptly, and a few
yards from shore the water is more than a MU'S depth.
Possesses' of so many natural advantages it is no wonder
that the last camp has been looked back upon with so
much pleasure, and we anticipate, should the weather le
favourable, • very successful and pleasant week. It will
be our privilege to give full details of the doings, pos-
sessing as they will on much interest for all the inhabitant.
of the county, AA well as thus. who look upon the volun-
teer movement with favour. The volunteers who tome
by train, and this will include all with the exception of
the Bridport corps, will, we believe, arrive at the railway
station about mid-day, where they will be met by their
comrades from the town, and After having partaken of
luncheon, consisting of bread and cheese and beer, which
will lie supplissi if tine, in a field near at hand, but if wet
In the drill ball, the regiment will march to the camping
ground, Burton Bradstock, adiatance of three miles. The
arrangements as to cooking will be the same at 4
tie anage, we are told, and the officers mess will he under
the catering of Mr. H. Cooke, of this town. There will
Ise the usual sports and amusements, as spoken to by
Lieitt..Col. filmset at the inspection at Dorchester last
week, and we anticipate a grand week in this district
should the weather le tine.
A meeting of the Reception Committee was held at the
Council Chamber at the Town Hall, on Friday evening,
under the presidency of the Mayor (chairman of corn-
mittee). Aleut 25 were present, but as the proceedings
were private. we are only able to give such information as
we have since been supplied with. The sub-committee
apreinted to collect hubscriptions announced that shout
ClOO had been already promised, hut the town had not yet
been thoroughly canvassed, and It was expected that the
total would reach £I:N. It was then decided that • luncheon
should be given the Battalion on its arrival on Monday,
and that on Saturday previous to leaving''let pro-
visions, consisting of bread and cheese and beer, should be
afforded, the idea of • dinner in the Drill Hall being
abandoned, as the funds would not permit About £5O
of the amount collected will he handed over to the officers
for sportii, ste, at the camp, and it was thought
the decorations would cost about £3O. Fir trees will be
planted in the streets as on the Mat occasion—all
the trees for this purpose will he given, and some
portion of the labour of planting will also be voluntary.
Itetween these trees, which will he placed on each
side of the streets, there will be string courses of vari-
coloured flags and banners, and we should think the effect
will be exceedingly good. No arches will be erected by
the committee, and we have not as yet heard whether
private individuals will put up any. On the last occasion
all the arches were made by the inhabitants at their 0.31
expense. A small corumittee to superintend the decors,-
tions and another to have charge of the refreshment
•lepartment were appointed : and there is to he another
meeting on Wednesday or Thursday evening, when
further details will be arranged.

the'eheque.—Plaintiff : All I wanted 1;i-silty own.—
Mr. Ward continued that he afterwards put the mare out
to keen at his brother's farm, and wrote to plaintiff
respecting it. The mare was no use, and was not worth
405., and defendant feared to keep it, lest he should be
taken up under the Act.--Cross-examinei :The mare was
not taken from the Common on gsth May. What Mr.
Deane had said about the conversation respecting the price
of the horse was a lie. Nothing was raid about the prim
of the oni.ms when the price of the tlllll3 was fixed at
Etfi ins. When there was a conversation about a flume
being sold for tal, nothing was nail about taking bark the
mare, Mr. John Gard was present. Did not offer the
If plaintiff would take back the mare at the price given.
Plaintiff wrote and sent telegrams asking him to meet
him, and if he had attended to all his telegrams, he should
not have wanted anything else to do. Did not know that
he jcci received telegrams asking him to meet plaintiff
respecting this horse ; but lie believed it was so. At
Woodbury Hill fair he told plaintiff where the 'mare was
—at l'utton farm—and at the same time told him she was
"a quidder„" and had a skin disease ; told him SO seteral
times ; hut plaintiff made no reply. lied heard that Deane
bought the mare at Dorchester sale, for .Cl 9. Had not
told him the mare was dead ; she died in the fall of the
year, and plaintiff knew of it sometitue in the fall—before
Christmas. Had told him the mare was dead ' • told him
,nice when the yeomanry were at Weymouth, and also
about (Jhristina. Only used the mare about seven clays.
Recollected his blacksmith putting two shoes on the mare;
no charge was mails; lie did not charge for that. His wife
bad written both that the mare would he put out to keep,
and also after she was put out.—The Judge made an
enquiry about the age of the mare, and the defendant
thought she was about the time of King George the
Third—Gatighter).---The brother of defendant said she was
abont J years ohl—Re.examined : Would not have had
the mare at • gift. Ought to have sued the plaintiff for
J;500 damages, for sending the mare to the Coninion,
because he had a nasty skin disease. Had had words with
Deane about his mare, once on the sands when the
Yeomanry were here, and also at Dorchester. As to the
onions, he did not have any onions front May to
Woodbury Hill fair time; there was not a balance
this for onions, and nothing was in dispute.—
Hobert Scutt Brett, of Portland, butcher and publican, was
at Dorchester in May with Mr. Ward, who was suffering
from Hine. at the time. Met Mr. Deane and Mr. Ward
at the junction, and Deane asked Ward to buy a horse ; but
he refused, and Deane asked Mr. Ward to let him have a
month's keep on the Common as he was going fishing. Mr.
Ward consented, but would not even see the mare, IL. he
said he did not want one. Never new the mare on the
Common, and never saw her working for Ward.—Mr.
Charles Ward, of Putton, Chickerel, and brother of
defendant, said he received a horse from his brother from
the Common, and understood it was one in dispute
between him and Mr. Deane, he said it was a horse about
which lie had had a word or two with Mr. Deane. It was
an aged mare, and was turned out in S field with the cows,
and about the fall she got so weak that she told not get
uP again, and died. In May last, there wat racing on the
Sands, at the time of the Yeomanry visit, there nasa good
deal of excitement, and a great many people were there,
but he did not know what was sail on the Bands. The
mare got down so low that she could not get up again.
Crate-examined : The mare canoe somewhere shout August,
but he could not tell to a month or so, and it died some.
where about Christmas, Where them are died, there was
grass as high as a hat, but the mare coul•I not eat it: if she
could have eaten it properly, she might have got fat She
had skin disease, and rubbed down .C. 5 worth of fencing
(laughter).—Thornas gale, S years carter for Mr. Ward,
spoke to the mare having been received; but she was not
worked more than • week, when "he" MIA sent hack to
Centrum again. He wouhrn feed ;he were a cobbler. and
he weal n' no good, so I persuaded master to send en bark.
—Crossexatumed : He wadli in our stable moron' six
days. We have four or five stables; hut I only look after
one; the horse were never in the higher stable. Master
told me the horse wer on trial. —The Judge said Mr.
Brett's evidence turned strongly against the plaintiff, and
Mr. Atkinson then elected to he non-suited, as he said the
case would not end there A nonsuit was entered, plaintiff
to pay all costs.

for service.
Mr. 7'. It. Charles v. Harvey and Son, of Wyke for half.
years rent of a cottage and garden, due 25th Septeinbe .
—Mr. Ilanne for plaintiff.—Defendant denied' taking a
house of Mr. Charles; it was all her own.—Mr. Hanne
mid that Mr. Charles bought the house, subject to the
existing tenancies. The house, no doubt, originally
belonged to defendant's husband: but it was mortgaged
to the late Messrs. Mayo and Roper under the power
of sale contained in the mortgage deed. He offered to
show the title deeds to any solicitor, and he now produced
them, and showed them to the judge. His Honour said
Mrs. Harvey had borrowed £67 on the house, had not paid,
and yet she thought she was to have the money, and
retain the cottage free—The deed was put in, showing
the female defendant's cross, and Mr. Charles said he was
the witness to the mark ; the deed was executed in Mr.
Tigard's office—The Judge said defendants had much
better give up possession of the house without wasting
money on the matter—Mr. Charles said he would give up
all the money if they would give up possession of the
property—The elder defendant said her husband died
nhout a will, and the son said his mother could not do
it—The Judge said they would not understand. The
mother had executed a solemn deed a-hereby the property
had named from her, and she would find it was no use
fighting against the law.—Judgment for payment forth-
with.
Mlisabstk Paul, administratrix of Peter Paul, v. John
Andros'. Claim £4 6.61. Mr. Howard for plaintiff. Mr.
Hooper for defendant objected that there were no par.
ticulem—Mr. Howard said the plaintiff had not kept her
books very well, and no doubt there might be discrepan.
cies.—llsintiff said the defendant always had a book, and
defendant was asked to produce his Look—He replied
that they never had a book nor a bill—By Mr. Hooper:
This was for goods delivered before her husband dial.—
By Mr. Howard : The bill delivered was for £6 odd.
Her husband's customers had all agreed not to pay' they
said plaintiff could not get it because her husband died in
the union. The account had been delivered and pay-
nients made on account when defendants had money
coming to them earned at loading. The defendants sail
they bad nothing to pay because Peter l'aul died in the
union.—llooper said there was no proof of debt due by
the defendant—The Judge said there was a very clear
statement that on an account stated there had been part
payments.—John Andrews mid they owed something but
had had no bill of particulars. They had not paid any-
thing since plaintiff's husband's death.—By the Judge:
Did not know if his wife had • paas-book or not. His
honour: And you took care not to ask her for it! It
would be better if Mr. Howard and Mr. Hooper went into
another room and examined the account —Defendant
admitted owing LI, end judgment was given for that
amount without costs, the first Its, in • fortnight,
Charles Tuts v. William Ross. Claim CI is, for 1 .
wages due.—Mr. Howard for defendant. Plaintiff -aid DRUNKRTSFAS.
the agreement was that he should have ss. per ruonth Henry Litman was charged with being drunk whilst in
for serving on board Her Majesty ship fisainew. Mr. Ross charge of two horses belonging to Mr. Robert Eyers, of
was then an engineer, serving on board the Seaniew, and the Crown Hotel—Defendant pleaded guilty, and was
ho engaged plaintiff to be servant and the Queen's servant I fined lei. and ta. tkl. costs. MARRIAGES
too. Ills pay from the service was to be Is. 01, per day.— I ASSAULT. July 3, at the Congregational Church, Ilounuanoeth• by lk A letter was put in, after which Ilis Honour mid it was I Charles Mi'ehell. of Tarrant Guns-ilk, was charged is ith Rm. W. Jackson, Mr Afficrt Lambert, tn Haat Aim 11 inois
unusual for an officer to tout money in his pocket by assaulting James Hargrave, of the same place, on the 17th July 7, at St. Mary's church, Iluish Episeapi, by the Res r
another man's mivrenduct —Mr. /toward weld that he did June—The Renal, believing they were both in fault, P. Ilenslowe, Mr John Woodborne, to Rate, youngest daughkr
not: the man was bound by the rules of the service to hound both parties in the rum of £5 each to keep the of Mr B. Gillett, Langport.
serve, the officers had no contract with him for service, peace for six month, July ti, at tit. Barnabas, Kensington, by the Rev. I' G
but the Admiralty paid, and the officer gave him some- A YOUTHFUL OFFENDER. Leonard (father of the brideproom), assisted by the Re,. F. T.
thing more if his conduct were good. —Chief.officer Nash, Willinin Paul, a bill about 12 years of age, was fined W. Whale, (brother of the bride), the Rev William Slater
in command of the Seainew, said defendant was, an Is. 61., Ss. coats, and 2s, ad. damage, for destroying currant Leen'ali rector of lawn AnlPneY. Gloueeeterehire• 50i1...,,*n to
engineer onboard. and was entitled one servant between bushes and stealing currants in an enclosed garden, time curate of Marshwood, to Sophia Jane, only ,160 g.... '
two officers. Plaintiff was a servant of one of the crmv, belonging to Mr. C. Roe, in Damory Court-street. the late F. T. Whale, Esq., of Readington, Gwent
and the Admiralty paid him ; but as an incentive to good
THE Stour rarely oligAllinlwerflows tolThsucLh. an extent as during EljisaelbLY-tha., )tunS:esteePweridldi DoCKAlnvlTTri!.lBl;7ll.litch.nrumy IlhurroC"u•raz'''li
conduct, the officer generally gave him a gratuity. If the
servant showed ill conduct, lie lost the benefit of the
hethey.paseetdweeethk-ee Thepropewrtayte. waters him:.
nrarriwzliaarwarntlienkl:
anot
gratuity, if the officer chose. Had heard that the plaintiff
YewNJuly 3, at 31, Trinity-read Weymouth alter a
had misconducted himaelf ; but slit not know it of his ;
; alarming incident took place near the Factory-mill. As illness, Anna, the beloved wile sit Mr John Bart' letl, in lie 7Mb
men knowledge. Had heard plaintiff had called his
Mfrorm. FSrataell'orirt'slgee' tobeYkeifreheefailN.Vteheet wSal4tellerran' "wiwtheanuchhiefworc.eYe ' year
July 3h,eart"'T•e•ipuddle, after a lingering illness, Chart'. Itichntd
notliaterr awlimar.a—lwllayt.ntleffornwpwenroasing-e:i,farnu!in.edn,
misconduct
said the
he
(plaintiff) wished him to get him disehanred. Defendant I urn. the eoeff La to take the kneee off it. leg.. in the Cross, egw 25
vrers
.
had stopped a half-crown once, and at other times. On
leave. and
cart, besides the driver, were Mr. Frampton's little girl, , July 5, at Tolpuddle, Saran Ann C (mothur ol the abuse).
I tecentber 2nd defendant stopped fourteen days
and Mr. Pillage, of Exeter (the latter being accommodated aged 74 Team
,
his private pay, saying it was for insulence. Had never with a lift through the water). The three individuals. July 4, at Weymouth, Eliza Jane, widow ot the Rer I'. J.
' cart became upset in • dyke of about five feet of Ater, aged G 3.
, and horse, had • narraw escape of being drowned, as the ' Watberron, formerly ricer of Charlton Iforethorus, ff,Paw".4'
called his master a liar. When, defendant !topped his
from which it could not be extricated. The firktweffort July 6, at Borghclere,Avenumroad, Bournemouth, n auis" '
leave, plaintiff did not apply to has commanding o—.otcer,
Loaves of bread were washed out of the cart and floated aged 34 rw".
or lie would have enquired into the MAC. About April Di
the emellit"Leer hateinsegvebuthte baralchil chills!,
woad &ftenaPliehardsed. '6l'4 M7,ratadmuChldleocngl47lsfalty, the wife of Mr D.o.T. BUrWe.
.p.l•lsen,tifftowthenet
jutodgeh,oszlidtalittoptaiMurt.
iffßott.TdMbri.. Romomeeeina 1
thina,eieb.„4.th.
s all rw ,
maste. Plaintiff was a servant only. It was usual for the
liar that ought to be reported to him. No report wag
s.lr.ml.nlow.eardt
asaithslet.ehar,t.wiceould.m,hea do.wn,TewaithßthoLeucur::::,...
such is the name affixed to
(Accra to protuise their servants ss, a month, and if the
boxes of sweetmeats which— July 14, at Morconibelake, Mary, the wife of Mr Juana
servant mieconducted himself the proper way would he to --- Diment, aged 65 nose,,
BREDPOBT. July 14, at Lislandford. F. A. Stuart, Esq., agal el yeart
butcher,
July 15, at °Milord Fitsiaine, Mr George Lambert,
Judge did not like that the defendant should be ludas la of the grocer's in 1
aar,..l:loy.fhoarn,hhis
wdiascyhttrgte,irn—
his sown cause. and derive pecuniary benefit from cum- w ! ows during the past week. 'These yhroj ('boughs i oil
a t wee meats are retailed at four for ann, ag 44. promising misconsluet. To Mr. Nash: You take the view in Anne i. t the size penny ; they are oval Mob
July le. at 74 St. Mary-sin-et We mouth, Thomas Rio
that this was not the proper way to deal with the case ! the centre.a . 'll me sae of an ordinary vignette. and in Infant son of Mr to. J. Foal . ) Mr. Nash said he slid nut think it was the proper wa m.p.ir have ais ctrait of Mr. ftalli, recently elected Fouler.
-----
Mr. Howard saisl defendant would have been present. nut , Brislport. In • half-circle at the top are the --=--- that one one of his chilsiren was iIL —The Ji4ice gave • verdict N
words ' Ralli for ever?' What • pity we have not e a,: osa v ii•-•
t a West, Dorchesies*
for plaintiff, ruling that the defence had failed for want of
orfolk with us now there is such so excel] Ms' ...ne."-` an'-' . so'liehed at B.ll*h-davit • i for excellent opportunity
of defendant' shearing... The emu of the hearing wily wen his showing his love by the distribution, se was his by ALynxia AT
.. S.
KIN in the pariah of Hely Trial f•
granted. wont, of things sweet to the taste
self and co-propnetor.
the our.
brandies of the electors of the boroughlimerstrgocs. Tuesday, July 90, 1875.