The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-22 00:00:00

-theprlsoofT.
shouting.
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QVILMILLIGS ihsialation.—The alp 1319
-03 rep register. Yews. Taylor. &Abell and Roberta. 110
Tenchiarch segue., London, sailed from Gravesend on the
llati inst. bound for Brisbane Queendeud Hunt ;
.shirki......intowes.s Dr. eLeen ; stan-on.
Indus is the 141st veseel that has sailed
mein. Lend Order System a •-si and under
the besneellete diredion oi th 2 je Government
ZU,l6.ChAVjp:Tirri ts.caM souk,
ismogoml. and cessisting of 303 members of
glade sera. and Ili single bunaiss•

school girls with Sacerdotalism and Ritualism.
WhoistobetheirConfessorl The order will
not be complete without one, and, as surely as
the Institute is started, a Confessor will follow.
We can only see one hope in this matter: it may
stir up the laymen to secure the services of
Christian women, commissioned by Christ Him-
self, who worship Him in spirit and in truth,
distinguished from the world, not by a nun's
dress, but by a life of simple piety, who shall go
forth with the Bible in their hands and in their
hearts—and, thank God, there are many that do
so voluntarily already—and warn the people
against these daring encroachments upon the
Protestantism of the land, these transparent
devices to exalt the Bishops on the ruins of the
Church's freedom.
The recent election of a surgeon to the
Foresters in Dorchester, which resulted in the
substitution of Dr. Robinson in the place of the
surgeon who had filled the office for many years,
has directed attention to the question of medical
attendance upon members of Friendly Societies
generally. At the present time in the county
town, and in other places in the neighbourhood,
it is the practice to elect a Surgeon, and of
course by the voice of the majority the appoint-
ment is conferred, and all must be attended by
him like him or not, or they must pay another
medical man, and thus forfeit one of the great
benefits of the club. In small places, where the
choice of such an officer is necessarily restricted
to one or two gentlemen, the system is obviously
the only one that can obtain; but in towns,
where there are six or seven medical practitioners,
it seems to us that there might be a much better
plan adopted, and one which would be more
satisfactory to the members, consequently the
better for the society, and at the same time
render the surgeon less subject to animadversion
and complaint. What we would suggest is this
—that each society should secure the services of
all the medical men in the town at the usual fee
per member, and that then, on a person being
initiated, he should nominate the Surgeon he
would have attend him, whereupon he should be
entered upon that doctor's list. The advantages
of such a plan are obvious. Each Surgeon
would then only have to attend such members
as believed him to be the best in the town, and
fancied slights and doubts as to treatment
would be unknown; besides, the doctor selected
would most probably be the one attending the
man's family, and thus the medical officer would
have opportunities' of seeing and knowing the
member on other than special visits to him.
And about doctors persons are prejudiced—one
is too fussy, another too mysterious, a third too
abrupt, a fourth too weak, a fifth too affected,
and so on—diorite a sex !teat: and, above all
things, they say, confidence in your doctor is
essential. Yet how can that be given to some
man you may have never before seen, or who
may be your pet aversion S For the members,
tho mere freedom to choose would be a great
point gained; and we believe it would tend
largely to increase the numbers who now belong
to benefit societies. It would also assure to
them not only the doctor they liked, but the best
attention, for, of course, the medical officer
most popular amongst the members would be the
gentleman chiefly named by those newly joining
the society. Looked at from both the doctors'
and members' points of view, we believe the plan
thus suggested would work satisfactorily, and
prevent the recurrence of such a recriminatory
controversy as that which has led to the clueige
we have mentioned in the Foresters' society.
There are indications in several of the local
clubs of dissatisfaction with the prevailing state
of things, and we confidently submit this scheme
to the members as a happy solution of the
medical question.
A curious case under the Poaching Prevention
Act came before the Dorchester magistrates on
Saturday. A licensed hawker, who travels
about the district, with a horse and cart, selling
small wares and collecting marine stores, was
recently watched by the police at Puddletown.
He jogged along the road quietly in his cart,
seemingly unconcerned at anything going on
around him. But what did the police see S A
lurcher dog "going like steam" in the adjoin-
ing fields evidently in pursuit of game, and that
the chase was tolerably successful may be inferred
from the fact that concealed in the cart the
constables found a hare and a rabbit, and a
second coney IMIS brought to the vehicle while
they were there. The defence was that the man
took no part in the poaching—that he neither
went from his cart nor in any way incited the
dog, and that in fact the animal was simply
following its own inclination and habit, for
which its owner was not held responsible by
the law. But the magistrates rejected this
explanation and treated the act as one committed
not by a dog from its natural impulses but by
an animal specially trained for the purpose and
acting under the guidance of its owner. We
believe dogs of this kind will hunt game taking
the direction indicated by the mere motion of the
hand, and that they will not give tongue, but do
their work silently, and carry their prey to their
masters with as tench secrecy as though they
knew the illicit sporting in which they were em-
ployed. By the case Brown r. Turner it was
ruled that it is not necessary to prove specifically
that the defendant was seen upon any particular
land, and that it is for the justices to draw an
Mierence from the facts before them whether

he obtained the glum) by going in-ii;wiii.ll—y—,t;
some land, bud that if there is some evidence to
justify that conclusion, the superior courts will
not interfere. It is very svll known that small
dealers travelling the country WM, these trained
dogs to take game, and it is clear no siist the
Poaching Prevention Act is flexible enough to
convict them.

The Duke of Fdinburgh Dad his imperial consort
came up from Bth6ural to Buckingham Palace, pre
-
amiably to meet the Empress of Austria, who arrived
in London on Friday evening (row Brighton, which
town she hail visited on her way from the Lie of Wight.
Altiosigh her Imperial Majesty is travelling incognita,
It is but natural that in the capital city of London oho
should expect *me exhibition of courtesy from our
royal family, even if she makes no public appearance.
The Queen cannot be expected to leave her Highland
house at this most on'oyable season of the year; the
Prince of Wales is in k ; so the Duke of UM-
burgh will do the honours of Buckingham PaLsoe.
That story about the Prince of Wales and his debts
turns out to be, after all, mere idle gussia Her
Majesty has not been called upon to pay • • for
his Royal Highness, and there is not the slightest
necessity to ask Parliament for a grant, and no excuse,
therefore, we may add, for all this speculation and
gossip in the nevrapapers. It is quite possible that
with the improvements the Prince has carries' out at
Sandringham, and with the extra duties which have
been thrown upon him by her Majesty's retirement,
his Royal Highness may have had to anticipate his

1872 ...5 634 994... 27,9-21,607 ... 1771,749
1873 ... 5,964,549 ... 29,427,635 ..• 2,500,252
1874 ... 6,115,505 ... 30,313,549 ... 2,422,834
The advanced Liberal party in the borough of
Chelsea have convened a conference of delegates from
organised bodies of well-known advanced politicians,
for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro-
priety of establishing a "National Universal Adult
Suffrage and Equal Hegreeentation League." The
conference is to be held early in the ensuing month.
Heads of families who think it a greet thing to make
their sons clerks, because it is a genteel occupation,
will du well to take warning from the following adver-
tisement which appears in Monday's London dailies :
THE Secretary of a Public Institution, who advertised for •
.1- Clerk, regrets that he CANNOT ANSWER individually
each of the 501 APPLICANTS. A small number has been
selected, with whom *lone he can communicate.

officer,

:To revenues all other people do now and then; but unlade ALIN LlM—This (Tuesday) evening a native will give
. orset eillllllll expregs. thzipuwb.elic are
d have naAotteingl to
all toe,l'ot;',,ltErithneeeMtatnteer, snot! aenimuseeit'i°el;" 'lrei. l'i4:iient°Anirae•b'ena'r'el Iti'l7itrt cluirl'f :"ZeBitlia:2
it will be time enough for no to be discussing the
Prince's private affair' s when his Royal Highness asks relics. Highly favourable reports are ;mole of the lecture
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1874. elsea here, and it seems well worthy of being heard,
. particularly by the young.
us to pay his debts.
; TYROLESE '.!')NCERT.—The famous Typical singers paid
NOTES OF THE WEEK. After as pell of political quietude, some little excite- a farewell visit to Dorchester last Friday evening, mut
men,t4nhas.ndbeecn created by the I vaca.ncies at North- I gave a charming concert bete., a (Aerably good audience,
We believe we are correct in stating that the
general election, there was no. conn the
ci'nunitill'B,ethtiirld tilirerelirnircoaltti
subject of Sisterhoods having been submitted to:icimnilltiese la"tr`"): f:Lly;mocicruce'le.di tlller
the Salisbury Synod, and their introduction into fleorge Manners and Viscount ltoveton, C'onsevatives, manner', their fresh bright voices, and the piquant
the diocese having appeared distasteful to that , won by six or seven hundred v(heii over the secind character of their music, combined to rive a peculiar test
Liberal. Mr. It. Young; and when, in November, 1873, .t,' Ur Perf.ml'ulec4ir'l thri !I:it:L. ton of the
body, the Bishop withdrew it from their con-
11,0orrntothe death of the Earl of Haniwicke, Viscount „,e,,Yr°„es°„ew.enuto e,, will '`' remembered n ' pleasure "
sideration. But as the Jew's principle was "to
n vacate(' his seat, the Hon. E. C. Yorke --" ---- —me.
get money—honestly if may be—but get money " (onservative, was returned without a contest. 11, RIFLE COUr.S.—The annual prise I neuting of the Dor-
s° our Bishop's idea of government seems to February last Mr. Young did not try again, and Lord cheater Corps will take place on yednesday next, when
be—do it by the Synod if you can, but do it John Manners the Hon. E. C. Yorke, and the Right aaxygre7galitbert!! list
oafrrifr I:
Irnystule.anlrentiesinhatirlee
somehow; and so the formation of a Sisterhood Hon. the Speller were not oppoael. There is no talk subscribil!d 1.'4.1' towards the fund; Mr. Brymer, M.P.,
nnowi of a Liberal amilidate, and the Conservative £10; Dr. Hawkins, .1:10; Mrs. Pattieen. £5 fis. : the Mayor
at Salisbury, under the name of an Institution
nee will probably walk over, e ablates (Mr. li. J. U. Gregory) itSis rk, : Mr. E. L Kindersley, .£5.
of Deaconesses, is formally announced. Some spoendkeßnir
of.
Paletil!'llaittm-thPeentlasbertet hen"' iltlecirlinlie"l, waneute 3,1Qii.1i:.; alr. Geer -0 Kinney a Gregory),
sae. Prizes will also be
parte of the circular are peculiarly characteristic given by I.r. F. L. Turner, Mr. R. Hazel, Mr. Steele, and
and Jacob, with ele added by the three
of the Bishop, the successor of the Apostles, but Pemberton, it is believed, will be elected by the p • arty 'lure' saunde"
l'.. ...e et.
wishing to be a "Lord over God's heritage," At Northampton there will almost certainly be a fight.
At the February election there were five candidates,
and also ominous as to the future of this un-
happy diocese. First, the deaconesses will receive (la ,iDnliri.l.Pwhlpps, Coiner!, ztiv,ei IT; Ttleil!i2,;67o ; Mr.
their conunissionsfrom "the Bishop alone," and Q.(l. Conservative, 2,175; Lord Henley,reLbe tri:l,
therefore they will promote his glory and do his 1,794; Mr. Bradlangh, Republican, 1,633. Mr. Mere-
work. That the announcement is strictly true wether is again to be the Conservative candidate, and
we have no doubt, but we admire the astounding Mr. Breath was the first in the field after Mr.
, But while the Conservative party is
coolness of the public declaration of it. We
Gumilte(Pini',Bt'hiee Liberals are split up into three sectione,
should prefer a few workers in the diocese who viz., those who support Mr. Bradlaugh, the friends of
received their commissions from a higher source, Mr. Pearce, a working-man Radical, and those who
for we have far too many already who received wish to secure the return of Mr. Jacob Bright, the
their commissions from "the Bishop alone," and rejected id Manchester, and who has expressed his
this is the cause why the diocese is overrun with willingness to stand if requested to do so by eighteen
hundred of the electors. Mr. Pearce will probably
mere official religion and ecclesiastical fluzikeyism. retire, but the moderate Liberals would sui port Mr.
Second, the Deaconesses will "wear a distinctive Bright in preference to Mr. 13raellaugh, who, however,
dress, for their own security." But experience would secure the support of a large number of the boot
has proved that such dress for security is Aso- and shoe factory operatives. If, therefore, the two
Liberals go to the. i:iiiill, Mr. Merewether's return isse
lutely unnecessary. Godly women of every rank
can go without fear among the lowest of the low Irjaladin. h iob t!'ffort" am being made to induce
in London and elsewhere without molestation ; The agricultural returns set down the extent of corn
why, therefore, this distinctive dress 1 It is the land this year at 3.632,063
acres, or nearly 142,000
trap to catch silly women. The same vanity acres more than in 1873, and the yield
everywhere is
that leads them to extravagance of dress to-day superb, amounting probably to 13,000,000 quarters.
will to-morrow lead them to join a Sisterhood This, with the potato crop, will reduce our require-
for the sake of the dress—" Vanity, vanity, all ,ments,./Inr.d (if!airdl thinks,
probable,
aboweut ni
are enbeiemteilli,eon
to
le
is vanity "—while it places them in a position &at at irst. a quartera",owhere a yea; ago we had to pa;
distinct from the laity, and makes them the 605., we shall save by this harvest £16,000,000 sterling.
bondwomen of the priests, their tools, a kind of This is so important consideration, and these
ahe-Jesuit, only worse. Third, they will "attend £15,000,000 kept at home ought, with cheap food, to
the Cathedral service." It is not enough for a IR: a cropalolifP t°, etre that wilwitl'ec,fftetly:XVilleeree;
Bishop to have Vergers, Chaplains, Chorister,
—, grestvd failure; but this year the area sown with oats
Canons, and Prebendaries to wait upon him at is 80,000 acres less than it was a year ago, and 100,000
his devotions • he must have a lot of women in less than in 1872. The failure of the hay and turnips
uniform as well, and so, all taste for spiritual is particularly unlucky, for this year our flocks and
and simple worship being eliminated from them,
heels are larger
in Great Bthan
ritainevoern .the Here is the
thisencene,sus of live-
they will be sent forth "by the authority of the ared
with the t„„ p,„io„,, year. :__
Bishop" into the country parishes of the diocese Cattle. Sheep.
to indoctrinate the farmers' daughters and the _ _
_11:0._ No.
. . .._ . . ..

DonsEr RIFLE Vo',manta—The Riflemen who have
been prevented attending the requisite number of drills
during the active volunteer season, are now given the
opportunity of qualifying by special battalion drills. One
of these meetings took place at Poundbury last Friday
afternoon, when upwards of a hundred appeared on
parade from the neighbouring corps. Colonel Manuel was
in command with Colonel Steward, Adjutant Mount-
Batten, and several company officers. The men had two
drills without leaving the ground, and returned house by
evening trains.

FORDINGTOM FlEl.D.—Grest interest was excited in the
town by the announcement in our last issue, that the plans
for the letting of the building plots and acconuslation land
of the Duchy of Cornwall. in Fordington Field, would be
on view at the King's Anus Hotel, on Naturday, and many
persons went to the hotel anxious to ascertain rents and
examine cites: but only to find the pions were not ready.
The delay was attributed to the lithographers. We were
glad to hear, however, that suitable plots of laud are
reserved at each end of the town for letting as gardens to
the inhabititants of Dorchester and Fordington.
COMMITTED TO TIIR DORSET COUNTT PRISON. :
Mary Meaden, child murder at Tyneham, James Madden,
and Caroline Roberts. burglary at Weymouth.—,Sessions :
Waiter Percy, stealing butter at Shillingstone, Ellen
McDennott, Ellen McDermott, the younger, Elizabeth
McDermott, Catherine Mcllennott, and Mary McDermott,
obtaining goods by false pretehces, and stealing spoons,
knives, ac. at Weymouth. - Hard Labour : Edgar
Hastings, stealing a pair of boots at Wareham, 2 calendar
months; William Ricks, stealing mixed corn at Portland,
and William Elliott, vagrancy at Wiruborne, 1 calendar
, month each ; John 'Thomas Roberts, drunkenness at Brid-
port, 14 days.

Foutirrar. —The half yearly meeting of Court "Proems,"
No. 3,038, of this important Society, was held on Monday
evening last at their Court room, George Inn, when the
following officers were appointed :—C.R., Bro. S. Whit-
taker (re-elected); S.C.R. Bro. H. Hopkins; Secretary,
Bro. G. Noble (re-elected) ; Asidstant Secretary, Bro. G.
Miles (re-elected); S.W., Bro.W. Garland; J.W., Bro. W.
Harris' 5.8., Bro. F. hiarsh ; J.B. Bro. G. Macey. The
office of Treasurer is held by Bro. H. Read. For the office
of Surgeon, which is held during the pleasure of the court,
Mr. J. D. Robinson, Ls R.C.P., of South street, Dorchester,
was proposed in the room of Mr. John Good, and after a
very animated discussion as to the past medical treatment
of the members, the former gentleman was elected by 54
to 9 votes, or • majority of 45, the result being hailed
with tremendcrus cheering. The other business of the
Court wu transacted, but is of interest only to the
members.

ritaAITYTATION TO A TOWTISMAX.—We are pleased TO 800
by the Kentish Merenry that a son of Mr. A. J. Evans,
chemist, of this town, who has for several years had the
superintendence of works at the Royal Arsenal. Woolwich,
Ii connection with Messrs. Itill, H=s, and Hill, contrac.
tors, has just been presented with &handsome signet ring,
by those under his charism, in token of the esteem in which
he was held by the workmen generally. At the meeting
when the presentation was made, the Chairman said he
was very glad to have an opportunity of expressing his
respect for Mr. Evans. He was a young man whom to
know was to like. All present reciprocated that feeling,
and trusted he would haves& long nnd prosperous life. Mr.
Farrell added that it must be very gratifying to receive
such a token of respect from so many workmen, but
conduct like his (Mr. Evans's) always brought its reward.
Mr. Evans, in accepting the present, expressed the gratifi-
cation it afforded him to find that he had deserved their
regard, and said that his efforts hail always !wen directed
to advancing the mutual interests of masters and moon.
Time. WEATIIEJL —The following is our meteorological
report :-
7 Slate of Wtatior,

; Win 4.
GI 41 N S
59 50
GI 47 SW
t 2 4 447 NW
'1
GO 49 SW
GO 55 S

Fine
(lowly
a cloudy

CIOUIY
Cloudy, gloomy
Cloudy, floo.

EAST FORDINGTON SUNDAY SCUOOL. —On Tuoiday lasts at
9.31) a.m., a very pleasant sight was to be seen on Fording-
tun green. No leas than eight waggons took in passengers,
just outside the house of Mr. Saunders, to the number of
280 altogether ; and the long line of conveyances then net
out for Osmington Mills. At 7.30 ;kin. the same party
returned, with loud and hearty cheering, after • day of
great enjoyment by the sea-side, the weather being
delightful rind all the arrangements a sue... The little
army, of more thmi tJ children, were the East Furdington
Sunday Scholars, who were conducted in this pleasant
holiday by the Rev. M. F. Evans, the curate, and many
of tine teachers and other friends. Wu must not Ito
mention that the conveyances, waggons, sufil horsed, were
must obliringly lent b Messrs. Damon, G. and B. Taylor,
T. Bennett, J. Topp, B. Laver, and Clark. The journey
to Osmington, by Warmwelbcross and Poxwell. occupied
rather more than two hours; and about five hours were
passed by the excursionists on the pleasant sea shore of
Ostnington. We understand that no hurt or accident
occurred among the children ; uu small matter in such a
number. The day without being hot was beautifully
bright, and sea and shore never looked more delightful
and inviting. We believe that the special occasion for this
happy day 08-4 found in the recent marriage of two much
esteemed and respected teachers in the school, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Dixon.

You NG NI EX'S CHRISTI LA AsSOCIATION.—Mr.W. Douglas,
an Evangelist from Australia, has been preaching and
delivering Gospel addresses in this town during the Past
week, and on Thursday evening be delivered an address at
the room of the above association, in Durugate,trect,
There was a fair attendance, including the esteemed
president, Mr. G. Curme. Mr. Douglas delivered a very
cannot discourse on the love of God and of His Son, Jesus
Christ, to sinners, pointed out the numerous instances in
Holy Writ wherein all are constrained to love and serve
affectionately exhorted all present to decide that
night to give over living for self, and be determined to
live for Christ and Christ only, and spoke fervently of
the glorious reward which awaited all those who thus live
—a crown of glory. Mr. Douglas told of the good which
these gospel addresses hml effected in Hyde and other
places,and trusted that similarly happy results would
attend that gathcring,concluding by earnestly pleading with
those present, more especially the young men, to go frotn
that room determined, by God's help, no longer to live in
the service of sin and satan. Mr. Douglas's address was
listened to with great attention and at its conclusion he
offered prayer, imploring God's blessing on the words
spoken, and to grant that they might sink into the
hearts of those present and bring forth good results. A
vote of thanks was afterwards ;accorded the speaker, and,
a hymn having been sung and the blessing pronounced,
the zueeting separated.

Bowen!' rem litriisioss, Monday.-- Before the Mayor (Mr
G. J. 0. Gregory), and Mr J. F. Hodges.
Jame, Bell, hawker, was charged with being drunk and
incapable.
P.C. Churchill said that on Matunlay night about 10 p.m. he
found.prisoner lying on the pavement near Williams's hank
Weep. A woke him, and lifted him up, when he was drunk
and unable to stand alone, lie wail locked up, as he was not
Ulu take care of himself. Ile had 10s in his pocket&
Defendant was tined tie including the costs Se 6d. Ile
expressed his regret, and attributed his trouble to getting a
drop of drink with the artillery in public houses.

Coctrn Pam fisatioss, Saturday.—Before Mr Williams
(chairman), Br E. Pearce, Sr H. O. F. Steward, Mr E. L
Binderslcy, Mr G. Warr' and Mr H. 13. Middleton,
Mears. Charter and Grew DazeU were charge I by Captain
William C'himmu, of Wyke Regis, with trespaning in search a
game, August 314.- -Mr Howard for defendants.
Complainant mid on the evening of the list August he was
in his dining room SiNi heard a gun fired. Proceeding In the
direction of the smoke to the fields, he eaw the two defendants.
Ile asked agars his name, but he refused to give It Told
him he would remain till he knew it. George mid "You'd
better give it," and did an. Witness then told them the fields
were Mr Bolt's over which he had the sole right of shooting.
Charles said he didn't care for that--he should shoot there awl
over all the other fields. Ile left thou, and while dressing for
dinner again beard firing. Also saw Charles hutiting with dogs
and shouting rabbits Afterwards met him at the lodge gate
with two or three rabbits Said to him' So you're determinist
to shoot here" Ile said "Ye,.' Told him he had been shoot-
ing over Mr. Rogers's land, over which he also had the right,
Defending said he did not care for Mr Rogers or Mr Bolt, he
should shoot there when he liked With did not rent the
Beds or the manor, which belonged to col. Swalficld. lie
wrote to Col. /Deerfield the same evening to ask if he bad given
the men permission to shoot there, and had an answer to the
effect that Basell's right to go there would depend more on Mr
Bolt than on himself. Mr Bolt was a tenant of Col. Swaffield's.
Ile claimed the right by pennies/on from Mr Bolt.—Crus.-
examined : Saw them fire trio: .sr three times. They killed
rabbits, and said they were shooting them Did not tell him
they had a perfect right there, but said they should go on I
&eked them if they had a license to carry a Ku', and was
answered " It's Under nip pillow." Did not know the Hazen's
before, or that they were old tenants of Col. Swaffieldies. The
letter you have is laziest by col. Swaffield.
Mr Howard : is, it Col. swafileld said he knew Buell had per.
mission to shoot over the fields in IL wag dew,'
Setitember 17.
Mr A. Bolt said he occuirial land of Col. Swailield, and gave
Capt. Chirurno verbal leave to shoot over the land. He did it
out of pure good nature, to conduce to the happiness sin new-
comer to the garish. Was a yearly tenant under an agreement,
hut had not rought it. DM not relneniber ever giving the
defendants lem e. Ones-examined : Had known defendant.*
from their thiklhood They rent.] under the same landlord,
and had land adjoining his. Ilad not got a bettor friend lin
earth than Mr liszell,' ore better neighbour. Hail not given
the Daecile Imre to shoot rabbits there. Saw a inksl Man).
'wrong there he ahouhl like to prevent : he didn't like 131..11
going indiscriminately over others' laud. 11.1 not seen them
there for 'rant
. .

Mr. Howard said Miring his expenenee the two younir
fanners hefore them were the most novel poachers he had ever
swam before a Bench. The defendants with Mr. Bolt and Mr.
Rogers were all tenants under O.Ione! swallield, and he con-
dimmed the dietatirrial way in which captain Cilium° went to
them and demanded their 11211120. They were ten 24 respect-
able as a ~,,,
ny Captain , who wave hinniel the airs of an
aristocrat, and Whims condlict seismal to 110 mina Inta'arraiit-
abic arrodancv ; and li,lndy wonder trail that the Biwa' did
Ind. take hnn by the shoulders and push bins away. For yearn
tUey led shit over the land VA tenants, and for a man like Capt.
Clinumu, into was there simply on sufferance, to act in that
way, was intolerable impudence.
Mr. W. Sutton said he acted for ('Adonel Swallield, and the
'Luella had renkil taint for yearn. Ile had seen them shooting
rabbits there, and told t7aptain Chimmo they had liberty. Liaise
W. given them by the late Mrs. Syrafticid, and the liberty had
been continued under Colonel Swarßeld. When the land wu
let by witness to Mr. Bolt he told him the Buell/ had
permission to shoot there, and if he wished to discontinue it he
must either tell eitness or thorn. As soon ad he heard of this
summons he asked Mr. Bolt if he had ever withdrawn the
permission, and he said no.
buntinons dismissed.

i.4llL‘••=im.