The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10 00:00:00

11011013 OR Pirrry 81113810N8.

" ' Toelleill. Itelletater S. —Bekaa the Mayer, sad J. 1 1
AO/og and It. Grilln. Beers. 1
' Ate Ilhotigh, a ceiti-deleer, was matemmed by William ,
Ttitor. tithe astsefraterntty. with *akin • fare out '
'grilite Theme terni. The defendant bed been before
'"lleseictsel of ft Medlar offense, mid the Mayor told him
that although he wunld this ties, he sceeteted in 51. '
I Assilp snit &Mika he went tweestill there • third time
-os ..:end the on proved imaints hint. he would be hied in
sh "the tell penalty.—Mr. ()Tiffin also remarked that in
sa I.trntiftlost 'to the full penalty, he would shoo have to
o‘' • lelfoit,ble itemise.
ittigrt Dews regiding in An/este-place, was tern.
i Mosettitt RNA. Lidhary for allowing a oakum to
E .weeist errtasetranwe after having mewed notice to re-
arm piste , ' t received information from the
landlo of the Xstoria Hotel that a nuisance existed
Csaure
„,..., le hit seller. e examined tie 0e11.,r and found soak-
-ere from a arespcinl In Mr. Dsmen's yird at three
diffirmetiresna. ~Idir went to Mr. Damen, and that
. gestiWdi tolil hide lie had four or five eesspook in his
yard. and they were ejl full, end he could not remedy
. *theAtivigr",wes 40 street drainage. He gave him
141 to aim. lett the evil still existed.—Mr.
DIVINIII sei,l the esespowl whi.sh lastell into the Victoria
_l4 te emptied, ee it use seder the hums.
' ttinillitire ightsponle ren into it Ho would Weer
sof •rmnistaithipe avre public dreimi to drain into.—
IP. Orlrn tlos bemoan! statist was &greet nuisance
'.'"'"bi the team, erns aught to be done sway with, sad the
all 13aesil Bawd el Mean& was not doing its duty by not
•U ... bette down entlergeonput drains in every sweet
vilegiidnl lb. town. He had presented the subject
. Wept the egad committee of the House of Commons
firing the last flentos. khe report of which he sspested
, wonhlehortly eppear.—The Mayor sail the Reach was
' woopelled to flee ti • delleelant It would inflict •
Ontlealpertsilty of la. and cost., and be would render
Iluttel Ilithhi to a ;emelt, of 6.4. a day if the nuisance
• istateisna efttr a certain tinut.—llefendaut said if he
or :seittimi the esespeolis they rnedel he again ailed in the
course of t m
en r, Marne weeks—The
wks.—The Mager believed
it'l Boullititilit might be Mee to reneoly the evil.
fileorge Porte" was e. ttttt nonce! by James Cox. Both
.., mortise MIS llv skivers, awl the charge of complaisant
slawlisat defendant was. that on the previous Friday
" g its letter tsedt • job net of his hands. by going ofr to
' ' 'hark mi s fah whim he himaelf use ealkel.—Fined Is.

ot I els nrridlt ins broottt up on a warrant on a
&erne Preferred auainat hho by his better-half of ill-
tieing her and tbyveteausa her lily. Mr. Howard op
."..,Myer. the defendant. -The complainant said lbw
' i *Ailed to defendant 11 years, and that
oillii the last 11 sir be he ha.l abused her, beaten liar.
ilk teatfleil to kill her; and that she had sat op
soy.* night., %vine Afraid to it" to bed. The defence
. eag, ti.i ale wise improvident, sod that she beet
0 defettimit's boy whom he hot hy a former wile.—Tba
'' WM* aria that romolninant hiol evinced • very bed
Idler • bilet rising her evident... sod it was pretty
et Mit that if her hm.han.l cimireelled, she reteliated.
~, . This ii;ele A hod matter worse. II she was the amiable
woman iyhe wishe4 to reprewnt, Is melt' the mairiArates
- Itervald 11AVe taken a taleio-what.lifferent view of the cam.
I :. Under the ciremnatunrea, defen.lsot would have to and
• • neeerfty, himself in £4O. and two others in 1230 each, to
keep the peace for 6 months.

PORTLAND.
Trtriiibtr' rAcArt —On Tuesday an wmident
ossonted. that . was nearly attended with the lose of
human life. The at tole slug in th• piracies for
shipment is litonght on truelts, which is et do & ash
hiclitie froui ueder the Veine hy a wire rope emihd
ruands drew. On the slay in iluestion, a laden
Amok was_ ,Itil tots far fie the awhile before the
rope twos hite- I to it, and the conseqUeDee we., it
rani down the mils at a fearful rate. When a
pi!, .4th. way doe a the line, the truck ran off the
*At 141 p stone was thrown ff o, and the truck
cemoi hut t.o if the csat-tron wheels
pr.ow
from the isle and ran into be mail bask •
de hif. flit.* of. the Portland Roads inks'
Gibbs whe -"handing in the yard, and hie
little levy was just shout to mount a short ladder
when one of the wheels hounded os it and snapped
it wander just where the boy a minute before bed
stood sod where a minute later he would have stood
aria. What makes this circumstance the more
remarkable is, that although after the two wheels
ma off the stale at WS truck, they ran across a pianal
of rough posture land a flistanxi of upwards of 200
yard*, and tidally lodged in Mr. Gibbs' yard, not
more than two so three yards heel each other.
ST. Joittes CHURCH. —The amount collected at
the c—nsecration service fur the repairs of St. John's
Church, was% .C 6 Os 5.
Tat tar s DoRnET VoLUNTSER ARTILLERY CORPS.
—We untlenstand that this corps is shortly to be
dishanslecl. in consegfiestor of some of the officers
sod a large, number of the men leaving for Ports-
mouth. wn3re Mr. Leather lie, a contract for the
construction of fortification& The arms which have
beau supplied to the corps will. undoubtedly, be
returited to Government, hut the clothes of the men,
what will tweimie of them! they were, we believe,
originally mouthed by Mr. Leather, their captain.
Will he require them to be returned ts. him? If so,
lill will acrids have to establish another business, in
addition to that of Goeornniert contractor, sasnely,
marinestore dealer. Now, there will be several of the
men left use the Wand. and they would, in all
pe,,bability, like to join the 4th Dorset Portlimd
V fluipteer A rtillery. It has, thee efore, occurred tom
that if Mr. Lumber would make this corps • prettiest
of the clothes that would be worthless to him, they
might at very tritlog expeesse I.e so altered as to
Ce.lTtell.lid wall the nod'. am of the We,mouti, mew,
We are not aware ,hat the ides has occurred to any
of our Porthinil fri lots, but i- i I.as nit, let um ask
if the sohjtot is not w ssrtby their consideratioa?
We hate to doubt that il tile case were properly
repetweuted to Mr. Leather he would at once agree
to ibe propoeiti .11. end Lin, tolslitional wee that
would then he added, would make the Portland corps
• vilify strung sue.

.1.14 •

• I

lit Septeneber th• whelk of the perties were shooting
Os I. fers,_Tho saismous wee tekeo out under 1 iut,l

2 Wallet's IV., e, 32. a. 7.1-0,-a-n-d-hii7.-J;iins-ciunted the
cam of Wood and Lt.:Oilier, Law Times, report 4, p
432, as showing that the license.
previously given by
Chicle.. Yule), was revokable, awl could be revoked by
law. The learned gentlemen on both aisles argued the
case at very great length, and Mr. Parr called the fol-
lowing evWesice for the defence, the fads of the alleged
trespass having been admitted. Charles Viney mid
he was the son of James Viney, who rented Poterne
farm from Lady Bingham. His father bad never lived
there, but he planed witness there, and he had resided
there now 11 years—four years since the lease expired.
When witness went into the farm, his father gave up
to him the stock on the farm and the game too, and
he had killed the game and given his friends leave to
kin game every rear till the present year. Both plain•
tit and defendant had thot there with him. His
father bad never interfered in the matter. Witness
farmed the farm for his own beeefit, had his own pro-
duce, and paid the rent. It was true his father some-
times paid • portion, when withers was • little short
of money. In June last Mr. Ayles and Dr. Packman
"I" to him. and he agreed to let them the au ming
over Poteme farm for the Imam for £lO. Mr. Ayles
offered him the money, and he refused it at the time.
but be bed ruheequently received it. 0.1 their last
mot day hi father told him he had better let the
shooting as he thought it would be better for him. On
the 20th July Mr. Atspleford 011JDO to him and asked
him if he had sees 1,6 father lately. Witness said
that he saw him on the previous Friday. Mr. Apple.
ford then asked if his father said anything about the
Mooting. and witness said he did sot. Mr. Appleford
then said his father was not a man of his word. They
went in doors, and Mr. Appldord and Mr. Shrebb asked
hire about the shooting. He told them he had let it
to Mr. Ayles. They said that if Mr. Amine had hired
the shooing he would let them have it, as Mr. Ayles
had taken some shooting at another place. They sub-
sequently prevailed upon him to let the shooting to
them, and Mr. Appleford paid him the CIO, which be
received on condition that Mr. Ayles was willing to
Ore the 'booties m, to them. He subsequeatly *did
en Mr. Ayies, who refused to give the shootisqt
and said Mr. Appleford had no authority from him to
make the statement he did in reference to the metier.
Witness ties seat Mr. Appleford notice not to
*me on is, farm, but on Monday lad all
the four gentlemen were there shooting.—ln morel-
emission, witness said he had himself taken out anti-
*mem for Rhodium lead& of times, but be eaeld not name
my year in wielder. He supposed, if he wee not
himself able to make up his reek the pets of Lady
Bingham would go to his father for the mosey. limy
were sot, he conidered, compelled to go to hien, as they
mig;:t take his stock. The reason witness took the
money from Mr. A ppleford, and signed the agreement
biting the shooting to him was on account of his
"telling him so many Iles," to the effect that Mr Apia,
to whom be bad let the shooting six weeks before, had
given it up in consequence of hie (Mr. Appleford's) hav-
ing hired shooting for him elsewhere. Witness' had
served any dies for the pariah derinr the eleven
years be bed lived on the &nu, because he" twiddled"
them. (laughter.) He gave one of the parish ofikers
three litanies of gm and water once not to put his name
down. It might be be bad said he was nothing huts
servant, bet that was simply to get off serving any
psi* aloe. He did not my he had ever said so.—
Rettmorneed Witness °weeded the farm for his own
hese*. It was a fact that witness weeds° rated is the
pooches**. It was a fact he paid rates and tames for
himself, sad in his own name. It was • fed that wa-
ne= had all the prolite on the farm. His father took
the km for him, and whom the seven years' lease was
sile, his hither went with him to Ile Johns's Mies, and
they tool the farm on as yearly tenants for witness.
Witness told Mr. Johns if he had not the shooting also,
he would not have the farm.—Mr. F. Ayles said he hal
Ailey.: the farm with Mr. Charles They since 1980,
'whenever he bad any inclination to go there, and sever
experienced mg obstruction to his doing so. In June
last Charles Viney came to witness's house. He sent
for Dr. Perlman, and they agreed to take the shooting
of him for £lO. He offered to pay him as once, but as
there was an amount between them, he refused to take
It, He had subsequently given him • cheque of £lO for
It, end Doctor Packman bad reread him,, Eb. He imme-
diately exercined his right by eltooriag wild-fowl. and
Charles Vine, had never revoked that right. -Cross-
esausied ; The cheque was paid to Charles Viney on
the 19th August, end took a receipt for the money. He
warned Mr. Appleford and Mr. Chubb off the farm when
they were shooting,and they also gave him notice. They
said Charles Viney had no right to let the shooting, and
witness then said if that WINO the case he worthil go and
see him. Did not my he knew Charles Viney acted as
the agent of his rether.—Bwosselined : When he PM
Jenle. Viral, be said if he lied known Charles had lee
the shooting to witness, be would not have signed the
ligreensent biting the shooting to Mr. Appldord. All
Ida dealings fur Glop on the farm, insurance end stock,
he., WIZ done with Charlie Filmy and in his name.
Witness had • letter from Ur. Appleford asking him to
give up the shooting with km on the Poterne Farm in
*ashen. fur the Mooting he had at Cranborne.—The
Bench said they believed the only right Mr. Ayles and
Dr. Beekman had on the ferns was their agreement with
Charles Vioey. but that they considered that the right
of 'hooting was vested in James Vieey under the case,
and that be was the °sly party who had authority to
let it. Under these cireumstanees, the defendant
would be tined a penny anh, and costs, for one day's
shooting only.
lassie Wareham was charged with setting fire to the
dwelling home of his father, Jaime Wareham. on the
4th inst—Williain Warman said on Wednesday last
be was soutieg on the road loading from the Berisryourw
to Wilber,* with a bone sad cart. As be wee
peeing James Warehanie home at Colehill, he
maw souse smoke issuing from the emit of the
" He stopped the horse and saw the allilf•
Issuing from the thateh. He raised an alarm, and saw
George Wareham. They succeeded, after someatime, in
lying oat the Irewith water and 'hog-wash," end
the premises. He supposed the Ire bad been
kindling three or four minutes when be discovered it.—
George Wareham said he lived with his gmedfather.
The prisoner was his son and also lived there. He saw
prisoner coins from the back of the home and go away
about two minutes before the fire was discovered.
When Prisoner retutneel house, a woman named
hissrlotte Attwood asked him why he had set the house
oe fire, and he said "perhaps I did it lighting my pipe."
—Prisoner, on being asked if lie had any questions
to put to the witness, said. "I don't know
what to say more than • inookey."—William Lambert
said he was present at the fire and united its putting
it out. Prisoner afterwards went into witness's house
and witness gave him a pipe of tobacco. After pri-
soner had been seated awhile, be said "I 'uprose this
is the last pipe of idiom I shall have for 1101136 time." ,
—Priamer "And so it is, I tent bad name Since."
(lunighter.)—W knees asked him why, and prisoner said
"I see you are guarding we, and so I may as well
stop here." Witness told him he did not want to
guard him particularly, and offered to treat him to a
pint of beer. As they wen going to the public house
prisoner said, "I have • good mind to go down to the
polies station and gi • myself up." Waimea asked him
what for, and be replied "0. there's many such • thing
as that done." Witness again asked bins whet for, and
be replied, "I set the b— Louse on fire, and I in-
tended to do it." At the public bower prisoner several
times repeated that be had met the house on fire, and
added, that if he were transported for ten years, when
he came back he would reward them for it.—P.C.
Webb said he apprehended the prisoner under a war-
rant. He told him the charge, and prisoner replied,
"I meant to du it, because they would'nt give we no
victuals." He mid repeatedly on their way to the police
shalom, that if he was est at liberty he would do it
again.—Prisoner was mustnitted.
Jots ddaeu was charged with wilful arson in set-
ting Ire to a straw rick. dr. Johns appeared to pro-
secute, and applied for • remand for procuring further
evidence. Prisoner was remanded for a week.
,'arrer