The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-13 00:00:00

Pootz Corn.

Yards. Tardi. To 4.
Col-Sergt. Farmer 11011-4 10111-4 8
merit. Aldridge 1 1 2 1 1-6 1 1 1 1 0-4 10
Carpi. Hayman 11 1 1 1-5 10 0 0 0-1 6
„Tzlle .. 01 11 1-4 10 r r 1-2 6
Hawke 23 2 1 1-9 00 2 0 0-9 11
Kendall . 20 1 1 2-4 10 0 0 0-1 7
Wareham . . 11 22 1-7 11 2 0 1-5 12
Hickman . . 11 2 1 1-6 01 1 1 1-4 10
Blanchard ... 11 1 1 1-5 00 1 2 1-4 9
Welsh . 02 0 1 0-3 00 0 0 0-0 3
56 27 82
. . _ . . .

--
At the conclusion of the match, a sweepstakes was
shot for by 30 volunteers, which resulted as follows
—let prize. Blanchard i (Poole) ; 2nd, Monckton
(Wimborne); 3rd, Hickman (Poole). The con-
cluding shooting for these stakes caused a good deal
of excitement, as Messrs Blanchard and Monekton
were ties for the first plane, having made nine points
each, and on shooting off, each scored an outer twurs
in succession, but in the third shot Itonekton made
a centre, which caused the hopes of his supporters
to rise high, when Blanchard, taking a cool and
steady aim, succeeded in striking the bull's eye,
amid the cheers of all the bystandars. Hickman and
Kerridge, who tied for the third prise, also fired
several shots before the victor was ascertained. On
returning to Poole the firing party and several
gentlemen sat down to dinner at the Antelope
Hotel, Captain Parr presiding, aad Ensign Taylor,
of Wimborne, acting as vice-chairman. After the
cloth had been removed, the usual loyal and
patriotic toasts were given. The toast of the gentle-
men who had that day come from Wimborne to
contest for superiority in rifle shooting, was responded
to by Ensign 'Taylor. During the evening several
other toasts were drunk and songs sung. About
ten o'clock the Wimborne party left Poole in an
omnibus.

--13-nia-c-z, Thursday, Augur S.—Before the Mayor
(E. Lacy, Esq.), J. Gore, J. Lankester, E. Mullett,
and W. Pearse, &qrs.—Daniel Belleau, of Lyrist*
Minster, was summoned for leaving his bone and
cart in the streak —P.C. Beaken stated that on
Tuesday morning, July 16th, the defendant left hie
horse and cart in Market-street, opposite the pre-
massenow occupied by Messrs Jackson and Curtis,
for three hours, viz., from 9 o'clock till twelve. He
had been frequently warned for the same offence.—
The defendant said that he held the lease of the
market for three years, and thought he had a right
to leave his cart there ; he considered it was a privet*
spleen, for he had been in the habit of leaving it
there for the last ten years, and had not been sum-
moned before. Other people left their vehicles in
the streets, but were not summonvi.—Pined 10s.,
and 6s. 64. colts.-- Wiilial/4 Ones, remanded
from Monday, wee charged with being drank and
disorciarly.—P.C. Herbert Groves said that on
Saturday night, about eight o'clock, he was on dry
on the quay, and saw the prisoner turned out of the
Lord Nelson Inn by the landlord, when be became
very disorderly. The prisoner returned to the Inn,
and was again turned out, when, as be continued to
create a disturbance, be took him to the station.
Superintendentagain thprimmer
lakn pefor
the p
inisa proved
oirmaa former conviction
Mayoroonriction
told him they had fined him several times before,
and it did not do hint any good, therefore he must
Pa,' the and find bed, himself and two
surls irizz: keep the peace for three months,
In default he was committed to prison for tlieg
period.
Flimsy, Augur 9.—Before the Mayor (E. lacy,
Eni.)—Allwre Steal, a boy about thirteen years of
age was charged with stealing Beeks
stated that he was duty on the quay, on Thursday
afternoon, and saw the prisoner Mapding behind a
wagon from which be was taking soil and petting
defence, auto
up
the :an 0:1:
do
ruin
ga bag
d l Shilisawd.wwwtb=zichhpaath.ebithnidnarrossenat4wwaidointhetawki:n„ww..enthphaprisoeinbegolie:o4,Wdinwahluirona
carrying the coal Or • littli boy, who &area bin to
do so because it was too bean for him to our/ kis.
“U.—Reseedei So She Poll Bulimic