The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-01 00:00:00

IMPURITIt Or THE BLOOD.

tern flat 'no.4 lh. h!o,,d nod noern ten, rally. 'They quietly
Ii alth, e d Institute reenter eel... in oegenetba• are kullY
from irotation or debility. The e1...p00h% weak, no: nervone
may rely on the,., Pill, a tb ir rot friend no.l ~..mI rite. nt
the. act upon the main .pritex. of life, and Ono q.t.
tho,Nand• from II p.,•titature grave,
COIIPLAINTd OF WONIF:N AND CIIILIMEN.
The very mild NMI painless action of th• re Invaluable Pills
recommend, them to ergo). hone/Mold sin routed, r r the find
departure from health. Any mother, anew. or you g person
guided !,y direcuon. which accompda. each box Of
Holloway's Pill., Its. at once mailable meant for checking
diresee, witting the I.llr al, and expellin from the •v•tent
Erma hunaiurs. They are indeed, e• all .1r... tha k." .4?
tried friend
DISORDF.IS3 Or TUE LIVER WITII FLATULENCY AND
INDIGARTION.
Low. of appetite and Bawler., are tonally 1. e forerunners
of Moms hie dl' ea-. The. lemon. Pill. carrel. tic' moat
salutary power in all affections .4 the liter. • I oilirr.W.-
fluartnottlesion,tt re.toi
ever, lnt.'n,al Organ. 001r00' .iiibrti:niernon:jelsoitll.
and can out el. impuritiee.
WEAK STOMACHS —IMPAIRED mossnoN.
The eine.t ta-not enumerate one tithe of the dietnnoisec
eymptoms arsine from enfeebled dlirmtleo. nit .4 wino, ma.
bt readily dispelted by thee a 'nitrates Pi! se they tit+.
stomach liver, and every ..thee "Mao "iT`", Itt that
bean y tone olden fully contd... them to 0111111 fr
drink to the nournhosesit .4 th 4 I..ly—hence.
the ..ire.t etrangtbeiter., ..nJt, vilest
ens,, nooSing. and chronic do It).

do. . „„d Me camilmt pot of ointment one ounce.
r,:u'l.e.tsd direction% are affixed to each Box end P and
Penton. or Chin«.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.— Grath,' ---,,
MEDICAL WORK, showing Sufferen how
they may be Cured without the aid of quacks. Frees
on receipt of postage -Ad d, Sacatrans,
Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham

District . Nett's.

i PROSROUTION OF LABODRZWir
ea
to
etop to., h. te. reed, because there was a policeman JosepA Hockaday wes summoned for all win d
i emadng. and be mkrbt see they were egung.-Ity Mr coonaba : stray, at Wyke Itecte_p.e. „_,_ e a • onkey tp by all the most disreputable inhabitants!!! thetown while
._. - Was not told on thle particuter morning to take out the horses defendant was fined le
1, whets... theybu! he bad pointed the state Saineel Re wall unmn pros ed the case. and the mre wae being made sufficiently la , . The case was !
Mr. E. Benthall, and Mr. H. Littlehaleh•
uNios mans. asst. ivelt,mandandbothin a
mdep:ssedmatitlliato! that the he made Wen
At Sherborne, on Thunder :before Oltittaln Falwamme 1 Lmarus Jesty said when Richardson was speaking there
peculiarly sad, as the Is or wee a member of the choir, and l
wirritotrrit. mid out Were, and his rummer had
They won't
hull
to-day"
ThChr:cyllio dutt.'-"Yri ullblowlwuh
Ime ...tau 0( the Local Board of -so fftiot mid the come must stop, because there was no was there drunf summoned for refusing to quit the a Sunday school scholar, and as suck had been followed to (chainuank the Rev. J. Bleunerbaseetts ar• Carr a Girt. was "a roufusion " between Andy and Gander. Richth
je:teiere). Thickerell when requested. He the church by all his schoolfellows, whir, of courte„ were ardson sung out "Hustle up." There waa some disturb.
Saerrame.-At tbe_..., to we,e the drainage
of the *skim*, of the meter "vim( bee. WAI t. tthe them out on Clufey turned him'anolitu.'nutuk'''old to
So: he refused and P.C. horrified and grieved to leave their thimeinion'a buly un- The court-room was crowded to hear a chafe brought ice, and Riebarehion said. "Silence you counter-jumpers,
r_ou yapping hounds you buck-clothed gentlemen.
Itebtealgthh in thwles"-‘-re.°1".417d Sirmjeltan emdert the.e sNuolija:ienwdimilebent Iti:b:ruie Idissayi;arici•rruYrlyhanw:erldregivlenbniteeildenatists:reson7to.litliwietoCagehrkad, agh::widnethsoWen7edthairei iisiehelgeeurch:,n‘gasof-fininntterd;il. There was a rush made to Mr. Chamois. I was within
were ealy Produced by natural muses, wormholes, or as they bum anti .u...t.tihtieeeh,erd.....,_adilliiiineieditaittertiiftifwmaes threatened to fderre buried. Now, this is not the firs, time such a ti,,chi,ngeohualsi
nlrzy,d3.l,rt. AN.V!i!ltl.isswoilitaimi.i.en,owf
t° occurred to my know;ler,lh•el and I believe other C
was proposed, 50d 611 °CU be mentioned : but .do think there lewd- be some •••te i:;,,,1ni,••., 4 Leamington ; Jaisre Away, ut Sherborns three or four yards of him. I did not hear hen day ;me-
re( to BB' Jc'hon- CLOW-The following have been
were a littnnalle ern lonrtdrentrack...--10-lundptlanntttel'aalienlV
•• '6 • ...mom. wee CU to If• or ha leg • who is responailde for such ~ iwaa •11 of decency, and It It baker ; anti (7,0,0 Ma:, •••, of Blandon', done-max=
ROYAL Dooms' s a_
, Earl of Dalkeith, M.P. the Rev. •te mina, ' wornails." he eider-in.; of
there must he • law which should enfothe t .. Mr. Davies, of Sherionere appeared for the prosecution, . . .
' responsible hereafter." Men had hold of him by his right
etectedaa 'r
oUncer Cbao Capt. H. L Gould. . Poder anu tal
0..,,•
, pec de looking young man, was sum- drams
empialnes by Mr G. Abel Rill, of Hadipole, he watched on f Geed). t .thiott...tlin e.t!eam...i:
ahmiust the purchaser.-Delendaut mid they teas rather a churchyard where every jeeh ~f ground seems nireadr ' and Mr. Edward Martin, rg London. tor the defendanba " tilci.i4:l;.:.o ;I:shoe..rnsp::l,:tzegiod,,
11;s:uetri Ithe : ta.g' ..itioli:Ll, aain'll It
hhaet
Fl. rig". ari-....• -1 M.8.A., Out h K Mr. H. temm° Mr d.niuciott mu,. lug Pea& -P.C. Ilains said that from rust • occupied, and where evidently the crave-digger dare not go 1 llr Doeies asked that the first. case taken should be man (Mayor) pulled bine by labl arra, not gently, int o the
Ur. •
Mai°r A. n""---- B Sanmenon. II l' Mr. rick
N. Middleton.
is of Londonderry, Capt. lion. H. Vim ,Ma grass &Ids, which was laid up for mowing. --e " --,cri was also tharged with haa Mg a lib and a lib weight
On hunda the defi beyond &certain sir) few nutulego.
of disturbing another older ruceignt ft he aram.
' feet without the dread ' •
. that of assault and battery against William Williams, a . •
- • wagsnn and coninlainant rolled over into ille
%Aber Bishop end there was • noise, when Richardson
C° the gw.qu ur T H Cecil Ashley, Sir Wm. 2ard
, uey, h. sew defew,,,,, ...4k ~___
~ . „,,... i Y. cient.. -Ile said they were "a little out of track."-supt I...lomin:r at the ga--works, on the ground that Willtams
called out to the roughs (there were very few farm _
Mr eery - . ryon. on.
'' '• -- °lmre Medlycott, Sir Bruce wh re Mere was no footpath. titeh,g
..".7,,,111,,
with
Y hin * p.m but_ . soil the lib weetlit was three drum I. and the ilto a
SWA.NAC-S. was the lie st mt.:moor, and that the other case* were
labourers present) to keep that noise quiet or to run them
eledlycotte —• • i ; cs eW. Soott, R.N., were two notices in the field cautioniorg I ni.
ern
drun
and
half deficient -Defent.t. mid the policeman used to , entirely distruct trout lib,. in Ansty did not keep them quiet Then 3layor stoid
Rut, Captain J. 11. Anton. P ,
0, ,5,„,„.„ -one at each end of the Geld Nit i pco not to trespass come and tell him when the inspection waa • but he did ree, hittrento etst:tl.TV.-011 slonday evening the three. To this 31r. Martin objected. on the ground that they •
u i and said, " Hustle them 7, and run them in." The
I.4lnyeorge Gordon, Mr. T. Greg. the FAri I """'". Mr Coombs . What ! out tress went after defendant.- come this time.- tined Hle, el 174 altogether.' masted schoonsr, 3lary Wilkinson, laden with cement :Ind Igiel re. tio•ice 0.1 Withal' Ih • woo not engaged 1 .
. . sit case, an. e
r,;,.d colvllle. Mr. K. e- Scw •
tt, and Mr. Z. Ilambro. of the footpath also, N" crowd came roend to where 3r. thamett was standing,
k t Club have a yes, he weut after defen•lant. Told I ' th .-
'mesa said Chart,. kicks nu summoned for being drunk whilst in railway sleepers, ran on the rocks at Peve.rill Ledge. The in defending him. There were three summonses againet
wl Alert said, " Here they are ; run them up." I saw
CILICKIT.-Our Athletic Cfrueo
.. road, when dcfendald said he was s• n'n
1 her was no elbowed char m 'fatone and larciat/0 Oa the highway.-P.C. Roper saw steamer, Ilesther Bell, at once procee.le•l er endeavonr to M.-hard...it, and therefore it would appear he wat Con- .i I.
cricketerm, an thelttre:.7hanisre knoelted .ilf his lehm-ap - ortly by a kick-
out del not think he 1 r.e.faidant, who is ,me, of rho tveymouth drivers, In charge of • tow her off. but was tillable to do so tiff TunelaY morning. ,i,lered the chief aggre, lie, therefore, asked that
match between the London f . 1 . ..._ . had done any damage and would not"ITY. and c 'ed to th • ••• •h • M ran I Itichardeon
' ted by nen" s on the inth ana e wagaoe, w ere ayo .
Weymouth
The. _
a ill' n 1 Yin jester's think the damage an loUlded bied ..go there &gaits should horse and carriage at Ws ke Regis. Ho was very drunk and after between :0) and le tons of cargo had been thrown hi,, egm might he imam grit
ht hold of him and a* fax a. I could sec, Rung him
trth of June. ' Chart- a -a- . U. so many peeple went • . -4' thil was celled, and said was driving from one side of the road to too other. Witness overboard. An accident, unforkinatehr occurred on board •
fhe Bench, after some consideration, decided to hear caug . . _ ,
ill be 16 Weymoutos or othertato this flelli that it was down in the buttons of the waggon.
costume, and against them w wanted to stop it, beealthe it . a hulemice. Ile went to take the hone, when defendant whippet it, and tried the Ileatlier Sell, one of the well a.,,i,ting. named William the charge against Williams first
r Athletes
Dorset cricketers. The report that ou were . i
was like a pleasure ileti, &MI to drive over him. Witness at last got him of tho box, took tauten, broke hia leg. 31r. Dusk, then opened the ease, and called as his first . Cruse-examined : I:rimier wu talking quietly, when
ton i'xicket Club is a mistake • I had even, n his own neld, •ven h' ab Lusty Calllo up and told him to shut his mouth in a
about to play the Sooth.em% . . . • threatened to throw him over th l' IP tur Inc, and charge of the horse and cwriage, and took defendant to hal -- Mina:Mt complainant, who said :On the lith APril. 1 well at
it to the "clown^ party w o are gotng to may at South. e c iffs•-•11r Coombe suggested inaster-liefemlant said he bad been to a wedding, had very POOLE. a oneeth,g at the top of tireenliill ler a few minutes, and vulgar way.
&suntan. The pressure of engagements' on the time of the a private settlement.- Dere
extant said he eas •ui w' •• I tc Illint„ he little to eat, and bmk something that over.me him. 111. op.' , r For tbe defence, Mr. E. Morten mid as regarded the
was sorry he had tree' and had i'OOLE AND ClIAR11131:101 STEAM COMMENICATIO`,.-The saw the defendant th.ve. I was told that a person named prosecution this waa a trumpery case, but for tire defence
" Clowns" has caused the date fdrlti.,crlY spoken of (the tem_ _. , ! _ i , . epologieed and he was they would kt him off as light as possible, as he bad • wife and steaniship it:amide-di for the Pthle and Cherlenorg trade is Richardson was speakine I was on the outside of the P
, it wee a most important aud. if he mi tht be pe.r-
ilf i., la). The part es were Informed that 7s costs had honer. -Fined les inelmling costa. zk.s eed eith) te be altered, and they will therefore hee„ ....Ted
.. at present undergoing alterations and repairs at Bri-tol. crowd, when I felt my leg kickul, and 1 fell back. Ae • dtted t,,,,,,y the fact of hi• appose-aux Mitre to-day
play earlier, am above. Next week our Athletes play M court. , and they retired to ;Mat a setUemcnt out of JoA a Collinginerd and Bryan Coceney were charged wise ,ae I
. may be expected in about a fortnight, The veered fell, I was care•ht by tile arm and my fingers bent back, • littobe so 31r "Mei. had, as he thought
of &e the sth Dorset (Weymouth) Rifle Volunteers. . , being oon licensed prong,. after thc hour of euoulg. P.C. first intended be the tra.le was named the "Charles an t I carriedTh il.f , dant then slim°e' • • . . .
, was earn to the waggen. ee LO CHARGE 11V Cal'ELlT.necessarily, asked them to discharge from their le 101111
GEEVIIIILL GAILDEME-The north gardens, laid out by walk .si , Miller weld to the Albert Refreshmeid rooms, kept by Stephen .., • .. . . • .. .. . , ~„_ ~ . . .
d k 1 ••. h ti I. War it out u :Li purcnased by the 11.110011 and ;mutts- followed me clue: au Wile •me four bow s will 1 ts s
; one, Waiter, of Wyke Regis Wag 'UM ned I y Pryer Comber,. saw the tav • defendanto go in end drier a quart_ anything that they bad heanl of this case. and. lie might
Sir Freileric Johnstone, for the good of Weymouth. are Peter Ihrywanl, one fth ' . uw' '-
Western Company for the Channel Islands trade. and tl.e his; 1110 W WS.* as I was pitched into the weggow. ii,,i,t. gorthin, they law ~e,...; A fr...., pi...., ...... ~ crest
0 el.lllotra 44 the Society for the Proven. of beer. They went from the heach a little way, irod turned !
now looking moat charreingle. Alarge number of betiding Alma .4 cruelty to Animals, f•ff ill.treatie br ho I I I hi h ROYAL COLLEGE rOIL NAVAL e WETS.' - Dartmouth and I sob! to him : " Tim cowardly blackguard." After Iwu
thins but it was te ot a grest thing when there was only
~.s.„te orbright cclours, have been placed out, and by end torturing &mere, into the pu re• use at a quarter to nee mat n g it, w e •„, , „
alMwitet it to be w•orked in an tiwnfl ' ' the llseh al C be h 4 bee •• qui f this ' ".).1.." am
t State, end !rands time ec oc row . oar n a n comic 0 , ; •iu competition with Bole fora sec•iring the relea•-ed I refill! no Ito the trout .4 the wagmin .nd elm 0110 er in • place, an.l when in that paper, sUggeAting ,
wer7heseesiag besutifully. The crovet lawn at the north Barnes, in Mr St. ' I Royal College for Naval Csdets, and great interest. i• f.•lt the defendant, awl said :"1 kwow you ; you are the man
ul 51 and iii este The men ask 1 thlroliceman to go !
one s cone oy was eumneered ea. working It In ' sad an • • ' •or inciting to a prosecution, there id a garbliel accolint
endue as level "as a billiard table, and the weu.rened an unfit Mate -Mr Mower-it defended . -The to r asked lln and take a glare of Ivor, which he refu . Collingwood, lin the issue. lilt be naked what the people uf Poole are 0110 struck me." I sew the deferidant the next inrorning . .en, with a view of prejudicing the cam -a proceeding
ter/ penes a perfect tapir vert. Them .eind on Greenhill, that all the witnesses hld IC idnincuu II 'nl mid , one ol defendants, said that on bolting round the beach at the doing in the twitter. we may my (I) Nothing-le:Yowl at the go work and identified bim iIA the man who had 1.t..7ih.h, •• •.
sou ,ave the ourts - -I' ..o.lea 11 It had ecourred with regard to any CAM: before a
north of they arden, is being removed in order to fill up he had 15 or le respectable witnesses, and he losi .r. 1 lees to ! boats he saw one that mat rathet low down in the water, and ' hoeing that the Lonls of the ,t•ltuiraltY will decide im ties lit nu the prei brio in lit Defendant, when I charged superior court, would certainly have called, ast they had
the low lan opposite fit. John. (leech, end though out them in ; it would be hic oivenimit to go outside'.'and he ! werdd have floated if and he Ina aasistat.ce and hauled the Hain worthy site because of its great etritabilitY ; and we him with tire assault, mid be sea, red there. 1 replied: aeon ao often in the Tichborne case, punishment for
this may take • point whence Weymouth may be seen to h id h. * he sorry to am'. such men am Mr ii It for nutanee, In ~ boat up. Found his watch had no down, and he wait into ! Ine) oar. 12) trying to ;NA up a little Political niurilde as ' I'm wemlthere. mel y.iu are the lean," Mr. White, the contempt of Court. Ile was surprered that his friend
advantage, yet it will also allow of • view of the Preakm leans-Tr e prosecutor did net prem this point, and the the publichouse to cornet hie watch. It wor not likely Om .to wtat the member fortheborough mightor Might nothave mar:roger, thee mid to Williams; "If you were there, wy should have made such a remark-he could not tell why,
bills from the gardens themselves, and give a flat space witnesses remained. -P
e kill ill ayWIXIll•I he was an inspector having a wife ails, en children depending, in .; him, he would . dune when the subieet WU before the Illeinte ol Cmuniona. it ; " .unt Williams then said he 11-0,4 there for a few exeipt he did it out (if a apirit of justice and fairness,
close to them instead of • point front which the ladies at to the Royal Society for the prevention .4 cruelty to Animals, ; has s put himself in the hands of the polieeinen. Ile offered ;As to the Litter is is 10, absurd as it is contemptible.; and minutes. I told him if he would CJokss he ilid it, I would oh It he certainly did not exhibit when he made the
croquet could Vie overlooked. The gardens are about OM I and Was stationed at Southampton. In con...mance of a eon. , testimonials of strict mlinsty for the last twenty years. It wee I with regard to what can be done to forward the oloect, it forgive hint. as I believed others were more to blame than
illgamtion that the two ilefendante ahould he sent to bard
feet long, and being charmingly varied, form a beautiful plaint being sent to the burl office at London -Mr Howard his duty to protect birth life and property, and if the boat had , ionot very clear. Sir Ivor Cued lies acted hanolsourele he was. Ile replied :" I must not." I heard like break. labour. He should prove that Richanimit was not in the
gathering place for the gentry of the North End, asked for the irrepectee..ppointment.-Ife Daywenl witir some fluted if the man illhat issst would have been strictly over- 'in the nestter, and Mme all that is possible. The se,uring 12: aw the defendant the b glowing Monday as he was waggon at :al when the assault was committed. It.
who would find it • long iourriey to the South Ganlens. warmth, relabel that he had it in Ids pocket, but should not ' Imuled.-seollingerusl's fluent defence seemed to make an ims to the town of an establishment Ml.ll ar the College ior liF.lltith4 the lamps 'rear the Black Horse. I had parsed argued first that the assault was not proved ; second. that
GOOD TEMPLAR IsincE Housg.-The Weymouth side 1 awe` Mt° Mr toward. Ile had bee. in .urts In various puts, . ermine on the nmeittrates. ler Slr Eliot said the Bench had Nasal Cadets; is a matter iiii &Ida, all P•ii iY feeling I•hould him, and he helloed after me and said : " You be the if there Wil-i an assault it was justdied • and third, iii,
lodge of Good Templars, " Flower of the West," have and had never bum asked for it beton:: he was accustomed for • a doubt in their minds, and therefore Mamboed the Cali. he lost, and if this is don,-, end sir Ivor toiest is success- geutleinan who is going ti have I um" Ile was then tip.)'. •estietyl, it was nit of a kind to can for a conviction.
resolved to build • ledge house in High-street Mr. Carey i his word to he taken. --Mr Howard ',reseal for the appoint- 1 Thwry Barad( its. summoned for not haring • beam and , ful in obtaining the deckern of the Lords of the Admiralty I slid I was. I their s-oil " Williams. as I promised you Ile paused before calling witnevms and asked if it was
}Lead, our head postmaster, is chairman of the committee, i 'tient, and Mr Gumbo Odd the prosecutor that Uhe he did not . scales ii; his cart, he being a baker, at Portesham -Defendant lin favour of the 11:unworthy site, he will have earned tire before, I will forgive you if you win own your fault. Some .
, show it, he would lu.se thusidered an said he for. ot to put up the scales and when reminded of it •
the "e.t.a. of 1.1. ff ! , .. . ! gratitude and goodwill of every inhabitant of the borough. •nre else was alao present, and advised defendant to The C 'man said he haul forgotten the fact that in the
EL
and they have been so auccaugul ea to obtain the follow. then threw his he went back and the th - CUL 1C 1 hefty proved tire case.- ' Mit. G. A. F. C. RENTlatit, M.P., LSD TIM POOLE i'llutais, srying :" RA say it ; say it. 1 hen: not a
ing contributio_ .ns •-Mr. lien Edwards, M.P., LZ ; Sir ' ",Pmtaee'r l',. oti,',.m.e'd I>-Thu. promvuerro:b„. . ITh Be mall eas nee e o is ei,s,
first place the Coemu le* t • k kd ff li. I • nod
usi ot throw , e nch thought this was scarcely • case fer conviction • 1.• • •
• ISHattlia-lt will le recollected that 31r. G. A. F. C. shadow of a deubt the defendant is the man who struck
F. Johnstons_ltart. M.P., A 25 • Messrs Flint and Co. 1 7,--------- -- -- "bk-lar 11'ww'i ' ' had never I n but defendant must be careful Toot to I that the men who were " bustling up " were acting under
-Prosecutor dud hc
i down in that way. . cave Irk scales home Bentinek, 31. P., of 'truths.' Island. gave troth,: a .hert ere. the direction of the partses in the waggon. Until the
AO 2s. ; Mr. E. Bayley, J.P. i:1 ea ; Dr. Stnith, J.l' ' i
• treated so bet ore -Mr Howard said then it was time he should spin d:lt w a little before or a little after
AI la. • the Rev .1 Ellis, Al li. ; Dr. Mooch ail
.1,3 s„,:. • ,_ , flu t et. wish.,„ iiilli,,,summoned for a similar offence at 'tyke tune into 'het he ',ad wiggled to the hoar of Trade lor Tross-examiue as thntrary WWI prove.l they must consider that a violent
• be. -Prosecutor continua. tnai, in consequence oor ru ions grant "to him. hie heirs, and assigns, under the See nine o'clock.
the 11(1..v. Talbot Greaves, Al la • Chevalier Lloyd, Al :' received from Ms committee, ron Monday. May 3ra, he vkited -I'.C. Koper ;moved that defendant was • mile Latta half from a•e- - assault had been committed.
d Mussel ' • the Chairman • I was at Sherborne on business 1 f isheries Act, ISGs. of a several Oyster an I,) • .
Ur. J. Taylor, gl t Or. Drew. la. : Mr. .1. Jacob, Illa. •
s defeedant's farm at Wykc, at least he del not know of his own home, ano had delivered bread. -Defendant said he washed . • Mr. 3lorten thought it a remarkable fact that never
•to Nei Harbour." The notice sa forth that the Wl 11 t with a friend to the meeting. i spoke to a friend Fishery 1 le before had Mr. (hat to attended these cotta 0, and
Mr .1 Robertson, les • Mr. G. Andrews, DM. Tim total ki....ele,lite thlt the fat-ms MU tlefend.at... tmt he went with a the cart, mai funp4 to put the 1101.101 1/101L-Flllotl fm, O.OUI
prop... tillery woubl include the r••••liore and bed of in passing by. 1 did not, either loy grmture or in any way.
received amounts to about LSO, ground her been leased of ponce neistable, who bdd hins that It ‘ra.4 Them he ma tbe remittednever before hail there been arty atturlhguire. Some of the
l'oole 'harbour that:Unites an arca of 130 acms, or, ia eke ally CaUlle of alfrout to Ouse who were present at
bit F. Johnstone, near the North Quay, and adjoining the defendant Barnes, driving three horses attachul to • plough Alfred Rice was summoned for not having correct scales, at witnesses said the speakers it need the Chureh and the
other lords. thlit f the harbour 1 im. to the north- th ' "
Old Town HalL There will he refreshment and reading When some distance off he noticth that the off-side horse was Wyke --Sergeant Wills saki the chains were broken, and the W . . Pert 2 . . 3. • _
... . e meefing. clergy : why, the waggon was placed under the window of
. . .. . . . . __ . . . _.. . , . . ..._ . ..... _ . .... . . . . . .. . . .. _ so till! Mit kliioV • • • • - -

rooms, • large hall, and apartanenta for the curator. We
wish the lodge every success in their spirited attempt.
MIL HAIGH'S OPERA COIAPARY.-Thi4 talented land of
artistes have nightly given entertainments at the Theatre
Royal, St. Nicholas-street. On Monday, they performed
Ballet's "Rose of " Donna Elvis• being aryl 1.,y

--
eery lame In the off hind kg, and apptwrial to have groat dim.
itottiolf .long; it went at a very slow pace. When ha got
near enough, he told Barnes to atop the horses, and Immediately
they stopped the honk raised his kg quite a foot off the ground,
and apiandtal to ho in loin. Examined it and found It to be In
a vary poor condition. The quarter In which was the injured
. .

U-it-tire,
Madame Haigh Dyer, and Manuel 174- iir.ilenry—lfeigh.. -l-4;II"'" c"IIII'lId'.4 rruk'i ;s7sis-Ser,f...^.lif la- I.r; il ,
These are singers of great power, as is Mr. de Laney, who hut the skin. inuseles. and bones, the hip joinnt being prominnelt.
takes the ham parts, and, the minor parts being effectively The mair side was quite fleshy, and quite a contrast to the
rendered, the audience were much pleased. Madame Ron- other side Ile found the lameness was lo the stifle Joint, which
villa gave • splendid solo on the pianoforte, and showed was considerably thicsscr and larger than the s.ther, cud when
he just touched it, the horse shrank and trembled all over.. Ile
remarkable brilliancy and execution. with much taste,
never saw a Won,. Mae of lameness, and the horse appeared to
On Tuesday the mere was Verslis -, Tnivatore," and this
well-known opera suited the company even better than hose been lame fora very holy tis.. Asked Barnes how long
that of Monday, the many pleasing ',torero." therein being he hasl known it so lame, and he said for four years ;it had got
well sung. The entertainments conclia.l&l each evening kicked In that Joint by another horse, •11.1 had been lame ever
with a musical farce called "Le Chalet" with three
since. Witness told him the horse was totally unfit for work,
and requested him to take it out, which he did. Told
rattling songs.
rOn Wednesday evening the company took take it home. and wiu hire to
sess with the police constable went On tO
hilt great wok of tlounosra
sn' its v"" Mr St in's and ltarnee o
rendered with great conscientiousness and n care, o slovenly Saw ‘l"r ...b.me and told I)l"dcthe hne
ns what and whtoo hMr stone's stables,
e (witness, was and
acting being permitted throughout. Faust w., playe-I I,y that osinplaints 1).1 been in de to the Soeiety about hl. era:king
Mr. Henry Haigh, who 15.,. • fine voiee, and he gave a the horse lei an unfit State.. Mr Stone said no complaint had
fresh idea of the part, for Faust is sometimes represented been male to him, and he did not Ihisik the hone tin wcn ,
as it wanted no whip. Asked how he &comfit." for Its lastsi :-
Os too young a titan; but Mr. Haigh gave the character all
the Nettled firmness and determination of a lover who ix new and wasted omdition,t I. ' but defembust slid not answer to
shot by another horse when It
about the middle age. Nidlle. Adele Alessandri made a p „ ~,
retty that, ~iy ,in, it had go
little whipper-mapper of tinsel, at whose want of success w,„, is month. „hi. ii, ~,j,i tii hon.....bnut twelve.
yeses
against the soul wooing of Faust, o 'oich bore everything iild now, and it haul heist lame ever since it WS/ kicked. Ile
before it. Mr. Ilaigh also sang remarkably well, and was said he hail had a seton put in 13. soine person, a quack doctor
much atPiludoiL The De 's Part Was impressively or farrier, ind a regular practitioner. —ll. Howard said it wee
rendered by Mr. Ite LancY, who has a tine bass, and he by Mr Arnold, who had as g sal a knowledge of horses LI most
sang with all that daring and readiness which suits the people.- -witiwni coatinuod that defendant said this ',anion had
idea of Mephistopheles. Mr. T. C. Goodwin was very ac- shose. more harm rattier than goo', and IloW he had got his
eeptable as Valentine. Last, lest by no means least, Mar. sowing done, he intended to torts the loose out and blister It.
garita(Madatne Haigh Dyer)whose tunstsuccussful song wax Whines consider...l that woul4 only COMO re torture, and
the final one, "Ibily AngeL" In all the tragic scenes Madame toll defendant he could do nothing with the hone; he had
Haigh Oyer was most powerful, she gave them with A better have it killed ; but defendant said ''oh no ; I'm not
perfect storm of force. which would, indeed, have been going. ti have a ) own; horse Ike that :Moil Ile admittej
ierrible but for the deep pathos which penetreted her that the carter was working it hy his directions. Wane., iia,
every act and word. She was humcnacly applauded for tunics! to Weymouth, got Mr Peeve veterinary surgeon, and
about four o'closis went again to Wike, and found the horse
these scenes and the song we have named, in fact the
applause was frequent throughout. The characters were standing in the stable sz three legs, with the lame lvir Mod
well-dreamed, math° scenery agreeable. if the duets and up about a foot from the ground. Neither Benne nor Stone
trifle it must la! Anil that the voices generally chonleil gave any trouble. and they slid inst attempt to concal the lame'
lies., for witness told Stono that if he slid hot let Mr
well, and these were inore effective even than solos. it,,,,, see the horse, he (witness's) would give Marne. into
pogoron ',sem Sastoas, Tuesday. -Before Mr Jaillsr
Milledge and Mr It. Hopkins. custody, and detain the horse. When 'Sr Reeve welt over, ha
Penni" Leary, a marine. was brought on for being ulnyik also advised Mr Stone to have the annul' bulled; but he again
_.... iii ~,....,", ~,,,,,, 1.. c Urn, ikt,,,,,,,,, et,„,i rglusel. -Cross emunincil : i anl an inspector to the society -•
..": locatablel. -. ,
..... in yr....,.i...._.,....„, and., ~,i,,,,,,,, it. Vii.nr
_akipointniciit states yoll are a Conitable, dealt not?
"... - ""'"' -•-• . - - -

_
weights were in a filthy state, when he asked ddendint to put
them in such a state that the bread could be weighed, he said
hod be if he would, arsd drove away. —Mr Supt. Batty said
this man aas 'Mediu 1e39 for raring short weight bread.—Fined
Us, and is costa.

- -
west of an imafiinaiy line drawn from it. swil Bogey to
Stone Island Beacom, including South Deep and 11 hue
Ground Lake. The question is an important one for the
fishermen of the town. A memorial, slimed by about
kW fishermen, was presented to the Trustees of the quays
its meeting held on the 19th April, and is special meeting
• - -•;on of the sulpi—•

--- _ __ ___ ........., ,
THE I'ROPOSED NAVAL COLLEGE was convened for the consideration .e subject on
the 21th April. when it was agresal to send a memorial
Mr. Henry Edwards, M.P.. and Sir Fred. Johnstone, to the Privy Council, setting forth the objection
M.P., attended at the Admiralty on Wednesday niornitt of the Trustees to the granting of the order aPPlied
with the Mayor and Corporation of Weymouth. and b for. An Inspector, appointed by the Board of Trule, will
an interview with the First Lord on the subject of the hold a sitting at the Town Hall, Poole, on Tuesday,
Naval College about to ho erected, showing the great the Ilith slay of June, to receive information, and
advantages Weymouth possesses, in salubrity and pros- to inquire into objections respecting the said order.
imity to the Portland Harbour and Breakwater, and ita Any person concerned in the Fisheries, and who, as an
extensive railway conitnunication to all prate of the Kings inhabi:ant exercises the right id fishing over the area pro-
doni.—Deily Telegraph of Wednesday. to be alTected—a right poesessed by the inhabitants
m mWe learnt by telegra on Thursday morning from nosedrom time imuiemorial—may be present and offer evidence.
Mr. Edwards, M.P., that the First Lord of the Admiralty It the miplication is objectionable to the town generally,
received the deputation most courteously, and promtsed and ought to be opposed, now is the time to do it.
to consult his naval colleague,; but that he expressed UhITED KINGDOM ALLIANCIL—A public meeting was
himself favourable to Dartmouth. held at the Temperance Hall on Monday evening. Mr.
We trust that the representations made by the depots. Councillor C. Curtis was voted to the chair. He men-
tion will induce the Admiralty te decide finally upon w ey- tioned the receipt of a letter from the Hon. E. Ashley,
mouth. 31. P., saying a Parliamentary engagement prevented his
presence. Mr. W. S. Allen, M.l'. WWI also absent through
PORTLAND. illness. The Chairman moved a resolution calling on
Muura. OF CONVICFS.—A large party of convicts, some l'arliament to dual efficiently with the drink traffic RS the
ID or 70, came from Brixton, on Tuesday last, and entered cause of intemperance and brutality. It was supported
Portland in the afternoon. They were under the rare of by Colonel Sir C. B. Pechel, Bart., who said no subject at
live wardens, and were taken op to the Convict Establish- the present time would produce such large meetings as
went in four van loads. the Periuinsive Bill, and be argued that if they looked
MILITARY PROMOTIONA.—The following have been into the rate.s they would find that out of every If they
gazettes' :--le..lid Foot—Capt. and Brevet ILoor Law AM. ',aid, .E. 3 might be saved were it not for the liquor traffic.
Granite to be major, vice E. Dunbar retired on a pension ; %Vas it fair that they should not have power to say
Major Law A. N. Grasnie retires on a pension ; lieutenant whether or not they woult tot-rate in their tnicht the sale
Frederick Gray Falser to Isa captain, vice Brevet Major L. of the drink whiclicause.l such taxation/
.As to "masted
A. M. Grietue, promoted. interests,- he observed a puhlioan's lieetov IA only granted
ItaL GOn litviao GUARD.— Tuesday morning Capt. promoted., for a year; at toTealletioa of labour, it would hm e erely
Lieut. Mills, 5 sergeants, and siS privates, of the Ben directed into another eliannel : ana. in regard to lass of
Regiment, left the Verne. and went to Hainpshire
,to revenue he doubted it, hot even if that were true it was
relieve the party on guard at the hlarehwoott powaim immoral to make looney out co the vices of the 'scold°.
magazines. The return detachment arrived by the 2.30 Mr. Sounder+ inured a resolution appowing the Monis.
train on Tuesday afternoon, consisting of 37 noncom. sire Bill. Mr. C. Cole seeinuled. Mr. T. W. Glover
'Motioned officers and inen, under the cominand of Capt. mentioned that there are no less than 107 blanches in
Stevens. They were met at the railway station by the Dorset that are without a circle puldichouse, and they
full hand of the regiment, also the drunts and fifes, which bad the testimony of the magistrates that there was
played on accompanying them to the Verne. much lens crime coining from these parishes than from
Tug Tar. VMIISNT or Cawv igrs. —The official enquiry into any of the others. Mr. 11. Penney pnqmsed and Mr.
the conduct of Dr. Bernard. assistant medical officer of Ford seconded a petition in fat oar of the lin Mr. .1. W.
the Portland Convict Establishment. was held in Rape- in a telling speech, summrted the motion, and it

per, in a telling spe, ng ....
the Gavernor's wham office. There were present wa.s carried. Several temperance melodic:l were aunt: the pone.; af considerieg the con.lition .1 the agricultural
Capt. Simplon", chairman of the Board of Director. of during the evening. laborer, about which they had lately heard a,b. A
Convicte Prison ; Dr. Guy, head physician, another (!otoery COURT, Monday.-Before Mr. T. K I`. latfroy, tife•an.loiritiu band mewled the town, and a certain
pliprician, rind an Mike clerk. It to state.' that the pada.. number of laborer, followed in its wake. Beyond the
enquiry was So private that not even the Governor WiLX Dr. K. P. Pkapds V. British lioardian Life .1 are raace purpose to which he had alluded, he lieliev.l the meeting
allowed hi he present, except *then giving es idence. The Coleerie.-Claitu for exa JJJ i J ling • mar, prior to his having was "a demn ostration " about a periodical which had
Pe.ard were to make their report to the Goyernm..
_ent a policy of insurance-There was no defeuee.-Judgmeut recently &seemed, and irbout which a great deal Was said.
authorities ; but there is a rimmar that hr. B nail ernard for plaintiff. Iticharden had heen ad.lreasing the meeting at great
been acquitted of all blame. It was ..onfidently reported rawer v. Whe-ter.- Mr \V. It. Baker mado his award, length, and had been haranguing the labourers in
in Weymonth on Tries•lay night that the result of the giving plaintiff £l2 19a. toil, an.t,...c.. tie-. npei violent, he ti ght he might say treason-
Government enquiry wwas on the hole favoural•le to Dr. Adman
v. Sietukeld. --This was a claim for Lt) as. 61., able. and, • t undoubtedly, lihisphettiowi language.
Bernard, who, it was Sall, was decided to have done only damage caused by ..13) id ,lefendanee sheep entering His client, Mr Charnel', unfortunately, was induced
what a Medical Mali would in such is rase. On enquiry in plaintiffs garden, lath March, and eating mu I.meoli, to go to this meeting: as he apprehende.l he had a
the 4 trove and elsewhere on W4,lnesday, we tind that no value 2.1. each, and lie cablaysee, value Ills. Defen.laut perfect righ; te do, as it was a public meeting. After •
report Lel yet 1.4.1 n received in Portbuid. It is said that put up hurdles form fence, leo they were not sulticier.t. goad deal ,:f blatant oratory, and what coul,l only be ibis-
lir. Bernard's leave has been extended hut there has not
-The defence was that the plaintiffe children took away I eribed ai "stuff," some one in the crowd said he did not
:
yet limn to,, for the Govenituent report tog., the regular the . .ence.-The Judge gave ju•lguient for the amount ; ;ism.: with the speaker. Ile (Mr. l)rvies) xubmitted that
raiind. W., believe, however, that the cominimionera, claimed. . here again he had an undoubted right to do no, and any
who enquired into two caw.* beeide that of Isarmont. B„,, n,th,,, v. Randall. -The plaintiffs, Messrs. C. ' •nie erns at liberty to exercise aa much freedom of opinion
expreesol an opinion that there WWI not ls in the an•l W. Burt, shitm smiths of this port, erred the defendaiit, as these others claimed freed of speurh. I(ichardson
other tw.. rases Init. SDI VI Larliiiiiit's (the main) case, it is Mrs Itauddl, of Swanage, for Cr lia. 7.1.-Mr. 'frevanern had hem, Idackglianling Church •riel State, and smile in
premature to give an ..I ,i ll ion. for plaintiffs and Mr. Travers tor defeinkult-The d., ef the cm-cad did not appear to agree with him-in fact, the
Isqem o
e. -I In Monday mrninz Mr. R. N. Howard, but. by Mr. Ilaysom, her foreman, engaged Mr. W. words from erne of his own party were, "Steady sternly,
coroner, held an inquest at time George Inn, on the lexly
%saw. to lengthen and repair l'o.e Hopewell, nipi he gave don't go too for,- Richardson then mid. "Viii, Idriek.
of rs baby nine thus obi, noned Isabella Winter, 1.1 i 4 .4a. 4, ~., .. , , ,e
plaintiffs the is-. ••i no the •-iinth's work. -Mr. Wades meted gentleman. you counter-jumpers, you yapping
Iteforne. There were only twelve jurymen .in this mem said that two of Idoy.fir surveyers inseeeted the thile and hounds ; sell ha.: you up here, and see how you like it,
mum, Mr. W. Coombs being foreman, and the etle're "...re wad. " Toe are making a good job of this vessel ; she thistle up Eels. Bring them here." Mr. Chamen was
Meows. J. Dine I. Marwood, .1. Bites, J. Marwmid "
,W. te ought to have a character." Witness mi.' "She lossn ot siz eed by arms and tan .g., d dragged iii,
to the waggsm,
Pearce, T. Madelocks, S. Miller, It. Pottinger. M. had elle yet : else move had a class."-The Judge :Wm slte when: Richardson awl Mayor both took hold of him -
Attwooll, It. Patten. and W. Jeaty. The chill was one of mated" thwting cffin os f'--Witness : Itichanlom by the eallar of the coat, awl the other by the
a twin, and both slept with their emulate iii F riday night. in th at clam ram lllllnlv
. 11.,. ~„,,taitt told inn no
e that, if ehe was t rePoinot arta, awl dragged him
intothe waggon, into which he
When the mother rose next morning sli•• foetid the lel.Y i1i„,..„1i would atop her going to sea. -it S,,allaal defen- ndled eideways thi his client confronting Mayor,
Isabella epperently in a lit, her eyes being fix.' and the dant catuplaiii.l of the amount of the bill, and tent Mr. asking him what he wanted, and being told that lie collie
body still. A neighbour was called in, and a child. rielit Smart toe senile; the vemel. -Sehe Judge LIM if ahe was from the same town, Nlayor said, "CIL a iuietake ! getout
years liii, sent for the .1 wtor; bet the Massage did not. not liable ohm' hoist nothing toil" with the item. of the loilL ae quietly and as quickly as you can." What possible
aectir to have been properly delivered. and the medical _sir. Tracers msid in a precisely similar caSe hi, Honour 4h-fence the learned vomited was going to offer, he (Mr.
gentlemais did not come. The lisle died alemt eleven held that the .lelendatit, Capt. Biugham, was not liable.- Davies) meld not say : pmhaps he would may that during
o'clock. but as the docbrr did flat isene till emie Lein; The iml,,, said the cases were different, and gave ilelainelit the whole course of his professional carese•-(Mr. Morten :
after lie could not give si certificate. and consequently an fir i.i.i,auf. . Toil had better not speeulate on what lam geing to say).
inquest Waa neemeary. The leely was thin and sieneared no„ork. e. ffsesfey,..- Mr. Travers fer plaintiff. and Mr. •Mr leeks sahli as he could not speak afterwards, he had
to have been weakly, Init no neglect on the beet of the M. weld,. "1 if,,,,,,011..1ith, for defend:int.-Claim for a right to strewn ate on what he might say, and Ire probably
mother was proved, and, it being thown that doe:ea...l damage to e horse through the negligence et defendant's would say a More trumpery case he never heart. (Richard.
died of alelouriml phthists, a verdict of "Natural death " ..arter. On :tr.l slrirch plaintilfs bn.ther was driving a PIM : hear, heart (Mr. Morten :'l'hat is what 1 dull say).
was returned.
la
'testi DOWN THE Sweet: leetiers-A load of stone was od of timber from Poole t r llourne (ii. Defendant's Mr. Davies: I thought so- fa laugh). But if it were •
m
reeler as
trumpery raoe, shy did not defendants Collie forward like
w driving a waogon in the same directem, arid
hieing let down the in C cline at aetleto Swn on atunlay
, in pa• :rig plaintiff's it struek the nate° board oil the shaft mnnd,,,, ea, s. and nind,,,iim. instead,
of incurring
the
morning. when the shoe at the end of the wire rot. ••Y 31.1 ,:i.a.l le a .01111.1 on the iiiie.r part of the right thigh of great extrense of retaining a learned colinsel to defend
which the waggon was being let down bn.ke. This the trace horse from whiels it was ill It ,Ls days, and thou. It wom evident tley knew it Was not a truuipe
h ry
appened jui. wa tas the sgon had passel the bw,
ai
ro, and it . . , thr. in,e veterinary surgeon, . said a swelling caused 10, case, and that it require.l all the asp'. of the learned
crime down with great force, gathering speed as it went. the Vrollio'l %Mehl be permanent, and that the mare luel counsel, and tall his eloquence, to save then, from the
When; the line is made s double ..nc, to allow the ascend- been injured L.l The defence waS that plaintiffo carter treadmilL Ile naked the Bemis to put themselves in his
ing wngterns to pass the desoording ones, this e aggon ran w away f
ini r
off the rails towards the . . The various Idockill I I in collision. The judg.e dmeged through a howling crow•L kick.l and punched.
savers, neut. , an. so came
were jerked off about :Oft., the wheels parted company, thought both parties to blame. VitimattlY it waII and flung on the floor of a waggon, and then no apology
three riling to the lost of the in-line an.' the (mirth arranged judgment ehould be for £lB amid costs, offered. but coolly tout, "Ob. it's • tuiata one. ke." In c'
dashing on to the coinmon. Henry White, a young man. siskes.a. ~. ffeasp.-r lam, el es. M., for re-cogging • don, he called attention to the law, which prescribed, as
saw the accident and bolted off to get away from the spurivlicel at Bourne Valley Pottery.--Mr. E. B. Kemp- the punishment for such an offence, imprisonment, or a
wheels, but he was tripped and fell, fortunately in a Kate Welth for plaintiff. and Mr. Trevanion for defendant, tine-not, as generally, a fine first, or imprisonment as the
place. A telezraph mot was knocked down, several of The claim was resistml on the growl.' that if plaintiff had alternative ; and, looking at the position of defendants he
the iron rollers were knaeked about and lwoken, and con- done the work well at first it e oold have lasted DI years, , asked them if a fine wool.' not he a burleeme, and if they
sidemble damage generally done to the incline road: it whereas it had leen gene aver again in three weeks as were if opinion that an offence had been committed, he
was, however, repair.' in the afternoon. It is thought the coos put in shrank and lweame unworkable. -Judg• asked them to plias a eentence of buprisonment, for
that the breakage might have been caused by a ten-ton ment for defendant however ho
*hart a time, ti .w them that that they would not
block having teen let down on the previoux day, thus - trs allowed to go (rum words to blows, and from argument
causing a strain on the rope. Henry White or Wait had to physical force.
a very narrow escape for his life. Anionz the amusing , Mr. Cliamen, omen, mud: I reside at Illandford, and am
incidents was that of a woman running at full speed I a wine merchant tin the 9th of April I was on (ireenhill,
away from a wheel as if it were endue." with life inxtead ' Mr. Miller and Mn. Pape accompanied rue there. The
.I:MOAT.
of her stepping out of the way, when it would have defendant Richardson was speaking at the time wearrived fames A nsh . i was called, and, with the two ether
df d la! ged ' aid' 1 ' ll'
e en ante,. c ar with ins:. a rettong. corium ing,
pawed her without harm. She ran • long distance, and on Greenhill. There WAS a crowd there. Richardson
expended much breath before she got out of the wheels arrested my attentior., by saying that the time hail come an.l procuring divers persons unknown to arnault Mr.
s
course. Theme alanninz accidents seldom happen, though when. not only Church and State, but black cloth and lhamen..
we remember the late Captain Manning giving Ili a MOSt chapels, must be re 1111 l val. He continued, that they drank t 1 application for seats was met by the Bench directing
graphic account of one that took place in his day. the 'defendant.. to stand for the Present : when tired they
the wine which is the blood of Christ, and ate the bread • . • . n s ' •
intent iot .q. ao Mean&
- Whilth is Ibis flesh, and they then go Imams to net their
WA.HICEL&IL heels together how they could tread down you poor people. Mr. I)avi . 'I h barged the three d f I te 1. j
i.e.,,
,t, e
ersae e c e rec e enr lei un. or
SOUTH BRIDGE. It has been decided on account of the I heard certain parties say " Hear. hear," and others "Oh, el.' .t, 'herb for the first time made it an offence to
Crest coat of widening this bridge to abandon the scheme oh." Richardson then went from that question to that of abet and incite an offence punishable on sunitnary juris-
for so doing, and the suteseriptions arc being returned to etnigratiuu. Ile said. "I want you men to understand that dietion. The lown.l counsel tried to inainuute it was an
afterolinner drunken Id ' spree- that r. Charnel' waa the
the sule-rilers. - Canasta is the place for you, as you can get your bread and ' original instigator of the disturbances but he did not
av o ILILV.-The resignation of Captain Ferrer is deeply STICKLANTI. meat cheaper. A man in front of me shouted out, k M 'hal I t 1. I ' h now r. s nen so well as ...3 Ill.or as e nail known
regrettet especially as it has heen oecasioned by ill health, &Hutting tu the 'meeker, " You are a liar, and I tell You of
f our worthy rector, waa • to the magistrate., or he would not have taken that hue
it.'' Then some one • f the ' came emu e waggon and requested
taut application has been made to Her Majesty to allow MR. AI. I ftrURCIIIIde on °
of Winchester.of defence, which in his I,pinion se. very much worse
tim to remain honorary captain in the end I Meet. It is onlained on Sunday by the Bishop hirn to shut up ; hut Ire refused, and repeated it. I have o 1 rs Time ( the '
h Friendly been to Camel, "he eahl "and couldn't • 0 " '
hoped the change he is about to take for a few months , raIENDLr soon:To-Our annual fete if the i . ....,..S• • , get it Richard- than tre o ence. re gist o offence with which
Mayor and Ricliardson was charged with was that
will restore him to perfect health. The eteteinent of SoceW took place on ThirreLly, the trth. The sele:ii 7_l'4 %On said.
hustle I Itantien, Vote: tUs ; ' and then, "Now lads Richardson used the weeds. - Hustle 'ern up," and that
account.. of the end D. R.V. has recently been published. met at ten, atel 10me,,,,,,1ed to Houghton to can. • n Mr. (r,t,nen),
t ep, mid ilk Wein. in, and I will be respon. Mayor atom! up in the waggon and thrected them V. " Run
It extends Inn's February, 1874, to the erne month in Dreke, then back to church, syleoe the Rev. It. I•arraker 0,1 s , 1
to tat toile.' Said to tb.... man
.whoni they called them in." That, Ire contended, was • clear offence her
11,75. The receipts, have been rels tis. 9.1., which includes preached a goal sermon from "The Para
ble of the Prodigal Thema., TholilaS, Is It worth your Is lulu to get into •
capitation grant of 1:2:11 in two amount + ..f e 117 10s. and Son." After church Hedge Elia Farm was e
to
die
..
visited and row • I 'n
•• in tojeme Loth • •• • I f •
'll:T7'l'l:Lard the ' .. me .e t, out returnee. mod. ..
_s the .tct• Instey Cattle up with &dozen men at his back and
Mere they are, up with them, tny boys." And net
.I.:113 10e. The expenditure has been £l7B 10a. od., leaving then home to dinner. Seventy-eight sat dose
hos:er rreit I„s ritals et htTebkor say our unions and, satisfied with that, he shoved up behin•l the crow,L He
• balance ef elti 16s. 61. under the chairmanship of the Itev. It. Farraker, w as .11, 1 i •d . Inc away with, as thety
Covert' Perri' Sessitees, Tuesday.-Before Mr. G. 11. , supported by Mr. It. Rogers, Mr. J. •
eprake, Mr. W. were a disgrace to the nation. I was walking away, as t a.sked the Bench, when they had heanl his case proved, as
Bond and Mr. M. Rottett. , Sprake, 3lr. Burt, and Mr. White (the elerk ..f the WAS Min-, wlitn I received a kick t , an. Ts taken, 'lt
• i he should prove it by most nopectable testiniony, 11l
Frederick Brown, a labourer, .1 Wareham, wee charged eocieti) After a good repast, tlioniughifeni•ffe.l, the hrl- tlb. eras IrT I described.. to th
nay •rn y,
... . _ . e waggon. 1 hen I gotta impose such a punishment mem the deferelants as would
I It - I ll • protect his client metal' other peaseable citizen,. (nen such
by Is:urge Itodire, • keeter for Mr. Sta Ynes, with trespasm seine treat. were given ; "The Queen en. . otst Ie nasfsolt the In I Wachtel me in on my chest, and the
mileages in future.
unit in search of e.noes at 111 nworth on the 15th in t. to Family," "Hi eel Clentr.- responded t • ey
rt:e two msteielarite. pulle.d me in. Mayor had me hold by the Dlr. Chmuen sm.ke to Mayor waving hiA hand In the
which be pleads.' guilts'. It appeared defendant had a usairman ;•• Awn, N„.y. anol Iteervml 1*,01,,'.. ~ . l'nottler.A..md
,t:,,te otilier I.,sf,ernAlaut by
_the hfek, and pulled
crowl . Ile coul•I trot swear to /Duffey. 110 pmitiv.ly
lurcher dog with him as he was going along with &waggon ponded to by Sergt. Rogers and Carter.' !lin' ......7,.. "
• trthe' effec;..' Iru Inx. 'e
' 't.'ha
leileu. 1 eedte"ed Maier denied having jeenel ur made a noise. but adniitted that
load of coal, and the .log went over int., the land and Peron Hambro," mud " Suceess to the Stice anit
eft ir . i,er . t L. you
.want of rue! I he laughed.
the have lou '
caught a rabbis. which the rlefen.lant to..k from the dog. . Dlr. White responded, and read II short accol..lii e yoll.lT iii.j.ig iv. li.y t...
~
_a iiatd. "I think .
I t by 31r. 1 les; • tether Bishop deposed to Aturtey helping to put slr.
Isefendaut hat been told to keep the dog off before. emiety The Ladnes" hit 1111 l monde nl^llls'n' ' lost,. .. , blase 1.1-'en u laf'S..l. .ler:ss 1' 1,, wrers unto* of mune chmuen in the weggon,
Pined Is. and tia. costs W. and Mr. .1. Sprake ; "The hand," awl Time y‘ iit. ;iyoUr name is mayor, an i Mine is italtnien, and
I Mr M illiains. we are ..11 from the sum town ' Ile sai.l " Will • Lazarus 'testy said Anstey wan with the crowd that
James Thomas, a dealer. of Wool, WU charged with auswererl to by Bandmaster Iti•tette am. . • .
..., a ail tet doWli -it hi a mistake " I •li.l xo Idi I. 3see hustled up complainant
allowing a horse and cow tar atray on the highway in the , The band played after each teast euital.le ten,: n rte • net make a
:ingle rem wk that tl • .•
k Id)
parieh of Wool on the 14th Met., to whirl' he pleaded • many cheers were given. Afterwards the Chin na t . -- - . -Ii- .It Met ers GM - laVe heard, I hase Pe !.. Short was on duty on I IreenhilL Iticharden epoke
very loudly. Ile spoke disrimpectiully of the elenty. There
guilty. Fined 3s. and code 'Me Burt's, and Dlr. Rogers' farms. At each fann the never bre eny disaisreein et sfo 0 A ,- A.,
.-
- ---'--- N. "w "e'en-sso an. was • little laughing in the cross and he called •
Simnel Cor., • pensioner, was ••harged with being drunk ' members were given ale, or „idler. awl coffee for the have never attewle.l their meetingx. nit,
an•l riotous at Wool en the 11th Met l'.S. Hill stated he ' abstainers. The minther of members lie. Gain in cash Cross-examined by Mr. Morten: I walke•l into Sher- " Black coats, yapping houndx, hustle •ein up." Then Mr.
I harem was hustled up. Richardern, Majoa. and l'ike
saw the defendant sitting on tho rails oUtside the Black daring the year. Les its. 7d. Total value •d ".'sietf.° 11"*".ne in the "'nil" and 'vent tt" the DighY. where I efterward. co./dap:ma I had net don, my dats!. I said I
Bear Inn swearing and making a great neje. He funds, LI,WIII 6... 0.1. Twelve young men Wined .luring diesel. 1 had sense claret-about three glasses I walked thought they were the greatest aggressors, hecau.se they
requested him to go home, when he caught hold ..I' the day. The Rev. It. Farraker gat,: LI, and Mr. It, out to the steps and saw Mr. Miller and Mr. Pape, and
witness and they both etruggled in the road. P.C. Faokex Ills , awl " a friend" gave Da. to the funds during went up with them to I 4 reenhill. Iliad no object in going . l •
had begun relining those people up in the w oom There
Manuel stated he heard defendant swearing awl luokine, a the day. . to the Meeting. The inan said the UniOn bad robbed hi a "
as laughing and loud talking before the assault, but
m nothing to call fur interference.
great noise, an.l he heanl the sergeant ask defendant to go for six years. Ido not know
home.-Ilefentant .lenied being drunk, and stated he • -
HILTON. not know how lon- • ' '
who the man was. Ido i linos-examined : I coul.l Ir th • 11 ill tt I
, , , ths L niou has been established. nor 1 t
... .
.. . ear is. c liveries .es ru
mete borne from In.lia a short tinie ago, and as he had • would it he Ilea, t.. me to lime that it had only been in , mono tall whsther It was sudicient to disturb the
behalf ••f the . . .
The
. . . ,
siihenthere I can't say it was done to interrupt the spielers,
angered from emnstroke lie sooll got excited. Ile also s ON WednesdaY evening a meeting on s min ..e.eratee. three years, e policeman said nothing, and e •
called Ilenry Coffin, who lime at the inn, and he stated ( 'berth Miesionary eteiety was held in th•• seine •rs, iin ‘ Iticbardee, said " Iluele up. I then went away. I wm, I re were two or three other persons run up to the
he .lid not think defendant waa drunk. As there was ain this village, tinder the chairmanship of the Bevy ' perfectly peaceable. When I left I went to the Antelope • I WN't4"
mn -one, I think, a man natued Down. They were
• I• h
doubt about its and on ar''"unt '4 his PreViothi good Mandi (vicar), smutwas seprerrbel by the Revs 4 • tui s am, . not le,-, thanl went
:A with Inc. 1,11,1 nut
say te the men
• about to run up another, and I interfered. Mr. ehmn ne
character, the Bench dionissed the caw. I 'otter, Barton, and J. leckfont who attended as tie ...so" went
with
we to the hotel, "hideawhile, had,.
and , was run up before I could get there. I did not think any-
. "
Willi on eAresman, a labourer, living at Winfrith. wan'leputation. The attendance; was good. awl the addrese.
we will hare a spree with them." There were Is or sm 1 thing serious would happen.
•-
charsed with allowing a cow to stray on the highway on were above the average, cepecially that of the n.v ; depute . glasses et apirits and I•eer onlenel, and as there was one • Mr. Morten submitted it was not in the power of the
the nth ja.t. I'S. Hill stated he saw the cow and tee& it Hon, who gave some personal reminieeenees of num l re left I paid far it, but I llilt net drink it. I thought Thomas . prmocution to charge Richardson and Mayor with tumult,
home to defendant Fined Is. and 6s. costa. work in Ceylon, where be had laboured for some )..,seat''', was likely to get into trouble, end I tried to take him i and the three defendants with inciting.
The colleetion at the clue of the meeting anleunte`"l away (411 keep brio suit of it, and premiers' to give him a Mr. Davies said he had two defendant. yesterday ;he
MELANCHOLY HEATH AND SAD SCENE AT •Tss2 Ite. sid• elms of beer ; lint I did not see him n-hen I went int.. the I had three two day. How could these ernes he the manic f
THE FUNERAL - mn. lam in the habit of drinking in been's.' lioUseS ;it ' The Bench agreed to decide the point by•and-bye.
On the 11th inst. Williani Ilarris, a boy in the employ EIDIOTON. , is inseparable fr uy Inminem ;leo I hail not been to anp 1 The learned counael asked why di•l not these men have
r
of Mr. Beefs .rrn and Seed menb W ant. as out with the I,"asET l'lnnliirLY Soeissry. -The annual mo ho
eetinz .
,
trucks, and hat the inisfortine. to bruise his thumb with the 1 werne Courtney aw w
l'ete n° Minsr branch "1 thusllained Gander to ge awl have a glass. When I left I out the prewsnre of such mas en Mr. Bishop, for irmtanee,
the handle against the wall, little being thought rff the ~o,iety wee held here ..I1 11 or The oreasb di w.as wept hark to the Meeting alone, and erw untiring .1 the , al, hag gone to their neetings thnse ..I- four times , not
arm ident at the time. On the following Sunday he hend•le•l by merry peal. from the church bells. hut tne others afterwards. I ,1,, not remember !standing in the meaning to join the U ' . Was it fair to intrudiree into
d
attended the church eth...l, and took his accustomed seat weather was very unfavourable. The members amelilMe erne plass: us bef,.reat the meeting. I did not stand, but those meetings an element of that curt, whieh is certain
in the choir. of which he was a member. On Tue,day at the eel...lnver at eleven o'cleck, and at on." 1"'" Was Inuring ell Mita I heard the remark that ho,,l.jtala , niot to do good, but to promote mischief t If Police-
week he complained of feeling unwell, and l'lnt Boreham recited to church, where the rector, the Rev. I. w. ought to be dene away with, an.l then I halted. I did not . constable Short coul•I bear the talkine, 3.10 r 40 yards off,
and Daniel". were seen in atteiplance, but tetanus let in. Mannselt officiated at Divine aervice, after nisei. they sap' a ward more than my friend.. only could hear, end I surely it would disturn the speakers, and he submitted
t I the . m , , i
~ i
and their effete only enabled them to give the poor Irmo again returned to the .chooirooni and trensae-t', , nos then eiceme ann fell. on...wanes and the ta.onfe that there ig -
wars such a disturbance with their just r hts
sufferer some degree of relief whilst the pae,aysto. haste,!' leant leisinem of electino the different odicc" '" t"." Lehin•l caught me, and I wee carried to the wag,m, / suds a deliberate intention to disturb a tneeti„g_ all
DB benefit •
and he expired on ThUrsdat, in'inting• The little fellow, branch for the ensuing year. This branch has i del hot say to Mayor lefore I was in the waggon, sty them In taking such ate
.. me. would jests Ila as nOre niress.ary
who was in his thirteenth year. was very mode liked by members whose euntailmtions for the past year ani"nutT Mayor, You know la," I did not expect he would protest -On, inore)-to enable them te hold their mmting. in
hie master koehers, 101ehm.lfellsors. The funeral to ,k to gni I2a 11l I, awl Its honorary members wh'ee '1.," me. My ,Akieet in getting outs' quickly Iva. in ord, to quietude. Ile denim! that auy in hart leen shown,
place on Saturday. The body, which was borne lip four seetntiene were '°) ea., being the largest amount s"' - identify as many WS Pllatillie. 1 epoke to Mr. Miller and and contended that the fact of running up ehowed that
of the first class boys, war, preceded by the undertaker scribed to any ',ranch in the county. Against the naval Mr. Pape, and said, "thin People have leen singstlarl etr, chamen WWI concerned in the disturbance, and that
and the church choir, headml by the Rev. It, A. Hartley ; for the past year stands Lldt 17s. 941. paid hi, di,,.. unfortunate in sei.xting their .lelegates. mayor," 1 sail. it was a trumpe.ry assault, and not deeerving a punish-
three beautiful wreaths of roses An, given I,y Mrs, members ; i:4O pail for endowments ; £l9 ..k. 4.1. e "did not get on very well, awl was not em,sidermi wry. moth .
Penton, rest.. on the Pall: the familY and friewls came wirg,.,tee Wel Stcwanlr' salary ; awl LI 7s, lia. for All:Si in,lustrioue." I was 11.4 de siting. Iho not know Anemy. 3lr. Pike was then called, an xwore it was impomil.l
next, and were follow.l be his ewn sche.druates. T 1,,, itrir.i--tocal exlien.litiins Iseol es. 7.1., leaving a l'lllane!.. lAnstey Will called into CoUrt, aryl colliplajnapt said he for the meeting to pnweed. Richanixon atexkle.l to th:
frmeral Proremi..n ..0 arriving near the lettom of South- grie les. Ibl., and e 7.11 was paid to the tressurervitroee terte.l WA recognise him auffe9ently to swear to bino Inveting tern or three times, and to the 1,,,,hce. end then
Street was pane,' by a large n 1111 l ler of wholars .of the dinner was provided JO' Mr. Jame. Crew. of the ; , Austey did not come awl ask me not to create a diaturle sail they would have to Protect themselves. Mayer only
Surraay sehool and tieVeral teachers, lpeted by mr. 3. Hart. Sir Edward Baker, Mart (president 0111 ~ II"e•I't" Me... lila 1 litsird cm no epeak to Thom. I did not waved his hand to call peorde to order.
Il.io,ll.•hibl. tin roaehing the church the body was carried Presided. all'l Ws. leletswted by slr. Harry Bower. im.v. speek to .111stey that day. 1 di.l w.t sce anything thrown. •Obert ellfton maul Iticharden did all he could to keep
into the chaneel and plaited opposite the t the deceased F. W. Kaunsell. Mr. E. NI. Spooner, Mr. E. r"11. •...ti• I till ii.t all out that MaYor was a thief lanron ogu„. and order. and so dhl Matey.
had „stink,' mds the preeeding Sunday. The service Fry. Mr. A. Paekanl, Mr. F. Packard, Mr. Ilarrr 1.."h1'.'; • that his tiler toll Inc so. I ,I 0 not know why I was James Clark sail: Mr. (:hanren wax the first man that
was conducmd I.y the Rev. II M. Iluben. On passing Mr. English, Mr. Baker, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Dossliessehe. a-salted ; that is what I shoul,l lik.l to know-why th began the disturbance. He called Mayor " thief o
into the churchyard the procession was re•formed in Knight, Messrs. E. li. Harvey. A. Harvey. cle 11 pitehml on irre. ea 1 did not pros-shoe them. I had a foil an,i vag4l'mul. , testae,
a linist onlerly wanner, mid at the grave teeny Broelmory, Grosaurrith, An, the sum" hair twine ...Me' : trial leY horse aiwut the tariddle of February. My head `-ross-exailliniel: He also called him is villain
children also a
children threw 1 Ores of floe n ors ~ the come. The by Mr. T. Harvey, stewanl of the branch. Islw "et!" hal not been hurt before the meeting. After the assault "lousy vagabond an.l • SCalliping rogue." .au
whole eerie was deeply affecting, and Will doubt- toast, followed. After dinner the Prwession We' agMn wanoVvr I met the defendanta and a man I think they Mr. Davies: Then why thd not you tell us that
Iwo be remembered lq• those who witnessed it as re-formed and perantleilated the eillaZe. passing a ..,!'",:. call Pike. 1 rlid not Inset a man awl complain to him, "Y.-
rester-
long ite they live. ".1.E.P." write... "On endeavouring to elintentarY visit to the honorary members. and tee" and he did not tell sue it was um fault for interfering. '
Vtness could not answer the question ; L t d
place the coffin in the earth. it waa diesmered tut the (owing to the inclement weather) 'asked of the mask. I did not give him e teem ill-certainly not. he'd come there to speak the truth. u eclared
It Packard, the
grave waa neither long enough ues d„p „o, m take the rhombi& through the kitelnees awl their Mr. Gabriel Pape and Mr. Hoo Wier. who yam,. Jane Clark, a new witnem, said Anatey was only check.
ow the side of the grave, to be surrounded and talked one Wanda slaiffed the rentaindae et the d'Y'

By Mr. Davies: lout
By the Bench : There was discolouration where I
received the blows on one side. I was struck four times,
and hero sulfured pain more or less since.
Defendant called a. witness Henry Case, of Sherburne,
dealer in fruit, who said: I know the defendant. I saw
- • • -- on tith Ay, GrosolailL He was
. _

!tiered fl

the bite

him at eight p.m. on L on -
standing hearing the men give the lecture. At half-past
eight, be asked me what time it was, and I took out my
watch and told hint. He said that he had to go to put
out the lamps and go to bed. He left me at half-past
eight o'clock.
Joseph Roberts : I live at Sherborne, and work at the
I:a.s.house. On the ltth of April I saw Williams at the
Gas.huuse about eight p.m. We were lighting the Lampe
together. I saw him again at half-past 12 putting out the
lampe, and be told toe he was on the Parade after he had
lit the Limps. In about half-an-hour I saw Mr. Chamen
put un into the waggon.
William hugg said: I live at Sherborne, and work at
Mr. Siailey's. On the 11th April, I was at Williams's
house at Nimbi:ids. I was there from seven to about 11
p.m. Williams came in about 20 minutes to nine, had
supper, and then went to bed, When he came into the
house, his wife said "Where have you been to come to
supper ci later He replied " I have been to the top of
Greenhill :" and then, looking at the clock, be said "It is
not so very late."
Mr. Chainen was re-called, and nail he was staying at
the Itigby Hotel, and after a conversation with Mayor,
Richardson, and Pike he went back to the hotel, and was
there about minutes past 10. Ile was on the road when
the aetault happened
The Bench reserved their decision till the next case was
heanl.
Mr. Davies said the next case he proposed to call was
that of Amity and Mayor for aiding and abetting and for
aviault.
Mr. Martin submitted that the best way would be to
Lake the charge against Richardson first, and to allow him
to all Mayor and Amity as witnesses in Richardson's
favor.
The Rench decided to call the case of assault against
Iliehanbam and Mayor.
The two defendants were put to the bar, and charged
with a...milting Mr. t7hanien.
Mr. l).,*iea said it 'oust be evident to then, that this was
not On ordinary ease of assault, nor were the defendants
of the ordinary stamp, nor could he conceal the fact that
the ease bad caused a coodderalile sensation. It appeared
that on the !kit Aprtl a meetin —xis held at Sheri, -ne to.

• clergyman by his express permission, and was it likely
after this they would abuse the clergy—ridiculous non-
sense He should submit that the cry of "bustle 'cm up"
was perfectly justifiable if they would not be quiet.
The Chairman: I must differ from you there Ito min.
After the police had teen appealed to no assault should

have been committed.
The learned counsel then contended that the assault
was brought about by complainant's own set, and asserted
that Mr. Chomen went to the meeting evidently to cause
• disturbance, and he should prove h 3 was shouting and
using meat abusive words.
Samuel chairman of the meeting, said he got the
Rev. Mr. Hancock's permission to hold the meeting in
front of his house. The speakers were disturbed by the
jeers and laughter of outsiders. Three times "order "
was called in vain. A policeman was asked to protect
them, but nothing warn done. Richardson said if they
didn't keep quiet they funiouistal should have to snake
them. Owing to the noise, the speaking could not
proceed. Richardson left the waggon, leaving Mr. Mayor
and witness alone in it. Mr. Chonsen was brought to the
waggon, of course he was resisting ; and Mr. Mayor helped
him in—out of kindness. Chansen made himself known
to Mayor, and then left.
Cross-examined : Richardson said "Hustle them up to
the waggon." but got out before Mr. Chiunen was brought
there. _ . .

James Ansty, baker, said—l saw Mr. Chamen there,
and he was shouting—a sort of like hallateing. I went to
him, and asked him, if he were a gentleman, to behaie
himself as such, as the labouring men knew how to behave
themselves. There was a crowd of people standing close
to the complainant, among whom was • man named
Gander, and I also requested him to behave himself. I
was a long way off when complainant was pushed up into
the waggon.
Croas-examined: When I spoke to Mr. Chamen I did
not wiv " Here's the man —up with him, lads." Heard
Gamier say something shout being robbod by the Union.
Albert Clifton, of Salisbury, • traveller with entertain-
ments, said he had nothing to do with the Union. When
Richardson was speaking there was great uproar. Saw
the complainant, and he was inciting the young men and
lads there, and as good as told them to snake a disturb-
ance. Lusty spoke to the complainant about it : but I
did not hear what he said. Saw Mr. Chamen when he
was pushed up into the waggon. Ile was thrown up all
of a heap.
Janice Clarke, • labourer, living at Silver-lake, taid

..... __,._ _ .....
and Isreite I ist night, ..- .. .It • • •
helideedv drunk mei lying oicrotta the steal. Two of his - . slat. thitt tat isapeaor. mel alai ulateribes me as •
central. were trying tu. get hi e Moug. but they l coud not.- . constable, I believe.- 9. : Are you a constable, except being
Fined 51i, toenail's ants Prisoner ag.al for a week to lay e', ...table to the iewlety ? A• : Tre. I :MI a C onstable appointed
tho er.e,y lit, but sas told he 10011 lay M once. lie was "Y 11w mwirtY. and lam ale,, • auestable sworn in for
retailed le custody. Item:linter. and Sussex-La t flux, I believe, the 'lii ',ion iii
licianuou P cm"stamen, Saturday. -i hi
lefore 11l J. Drew and which la.,'. it. 4. :ss hat were you before--.it. :1 have told
Mr. T. AI beta leo what I warn for fifteen years met, and ' refuse to my whit
I Woe, wire-,b I think that Is emorgli. -4 : What were you
Francis p.,rd was leottght tip on a warrant on charge of
t
be
cruelty to his child, throne., six years o'il. k ire being a constable? -.A : I tefuse oo toi.wer, I eel have
5m0,,,,,t
Apeei had heard•that, a „tit.,
named r a gool character, al out. e,„0,1 most from my cradle; hitt I have told sou
about six years, was on Thuiralay lane cruelly ill-treated by her what I have been for 15 years. and that is e gh.- Ur I 'meant
father, with • belt eamitig setere blows. and injuries to the repeatml the mitatioe, aiel appealed to the thatch aa he stud
head and hash, the child hal no mother to none. her, and the question bore en witneuts•• experience ilf horses -The
therefore the lean was appreheinica 'tench ruled that the quattion wat proper Witemei then said
The little girl Was produce I. and she had a hail rear In.er the that iii hi. early days, lie to kusl alter getillt mall's horn.-
left • ye, ant the eye Week. and there were bruit. on the back lit. ,: Were you 3,n nt
gimmit t• : I was a point. -44. : Ibis long
snit oh-4114cm um y•iii rein in I oo: sunice, - A. : I refit., tot ear how lona.
'lts,- pollee had been infornal by an auonyinoti letter. -Mr llowanl 's.a.e.s,' Ilie question; lout winos. refuse I to ray
Bergestit .liney sail he lo,trl a the em• tn.. morning we 'it h"•",I•""`; he rerlit'l let eery i"ott- tf : ll"w man)" honied ill,!
to Mrs (Ma's, and got the child, who had been taken from her 5.,,,, uses the tmre"t? A. : Two Mem.. --Q.: Where did you go
u "
father. after that? -A. : lot's the polies. - Mr Howard : Then your
The I tther owned that he - 'mimed the chi
11, bemuse she experience extends to two hilt.,, of whom you hal the rare
eras lad. soil the an away, and fell aealloot the bedstead. for •short, liaise 7-A : I Meet put en self tuurwaril ma yeterieary
Faaitia ih,da,
trite
iii „di., helm'
~,,,,,,eatil ehe thud uppruite salmon ; I have a vet:Mary surgeon here- -Comertnaltation
merday mot. ll igg e he- little earl told her some- continual : When I mate Mimi I Went 1.• cm l'.('. Mawr. an.l
to Mr Fort; ye
(hilt', aini she went and examined the chil.l, at her house, as 55*1 ' at Wyke, au -I lie took ii,,' a here he thought the horse
they kept en telling her Woad the father ill.treating her She lie t
was at work. Ile ital ea. ersatioti with toe Mout the hone,
rowel ale,
child
c.,,tertai with ,dowa and dry bbeet auiut the mil thought lie haul seen it that mooing to be tumid out.
child it hat was the matter, and she said "lather boat roe." Ile and it had been miler in, iilrvati lseon for four years, and
o he hail thought el reverting the cvoe that et:cooing to hie wnit.
She beiteeed ow tether tett -74. : Will you setae that Itoper, hating haul the horse under
"The
M d p
buckle en of his etra." ins „1,,,at on for fume years, 'icily the.' tilt of releretind the
them w.• 11 in (mud.
Elizabeth lanes, of the lielvidere lot,, was wait fort', rice this case that evening.: -A. : I will swear he told me so. -Croso
child yeetenlay. and her haul was narked with 'Mint, and her ea.unination centime I: We nod went 10 where the horse was;
hair eat; -I with it. onto,. washed her heal, and found the at w•irk, and (lent we went to Mr Slolleel an I ent:Unincil the
mist blood on her torah-at. mil oho oilal it and washed it off. horse. 14. : What u.iin ..f emiumationdW t•ou make ?-Witriese :
When asked, the chili' s iid she hal been a naughty girl. she I loked motel it, ft-it ita kg, and it wieova with loin. esaminial
kr rather Mende anti heavy-I...king, atel the children would eat it. alumni:re. atei leokal in ite mouth : I del led tool hetbie
up the provieions their lather lineight hoine ; she Iteanl that the bra,,. Mr 'toward : Is not the 11111 l ith halite? It must lie
the children hail oil thi.. occasiools e tteti up haif.a.pound of • strange tent of lies,,, if it hail the mouth 01100111 e !-
butt.r. (t.i.hi.,r). wit.... : !tarn. ill not my the hum,, 1,-au tit to
Captain Mace. Corporation harbour- ouster, saki the defendant w- et . The le.hee.nte ethl he eemider.•l tile horse ma
earned about TN or lele • week. totally unlit for work. .(1..i• Roper here shoo., Ins head in
Mrs Minns mid the man used to hire • girl tii laik after the de°l3l. on 0.0 wi'lerrt•••lo4 thl• addeumat I.- i : fWill y•uu
child.... : but he
wan, t,di ehe tit ~,.t do whet wee right. sill he esair that the puha:lean will so? -A. : Ile till me so :if he
Was told he had better pt nil of her. Ile il i•I so, and after 1b.., has been tA, yoU, alsol told you different, I cannot help it.-11r
Ws Waned used to tool after thou : but she warn eent to Ilimmil here prootvoted that the oleierv:ttion id the Mum. was
prison, and he had no one to tin,- after the children. ; unjustillable ; the imlieeman shook his heal, as any in the
Court might have men ; and it wee on that, that he (Mr
Aslater o
feight years spike to the father heating (Mahe..
0ia.,,,t,„, thewitrt,.w. it, father did 11,4,, e,,,,,,, b,,,,,,e Ii l ~,) tleamnll repeated the question to witims. From what he
rer
at night "This morning her father said ''l'm going, to gaol knew .4 Pt!. Roper, he Waa sure he Would not have thootutht
t
now." filet and Willy, about tee ,t tan old, got dingier for he horse was di loin when worked, with t repining the case.
father the witness again awned that Meter eaki what he had
Mrs Liens said the prisoner gave the children plenty cif baud, repeated. Ile thought this showed that it would hone beet,
and i better lithe witnessen feel been out 'if c 'ant-Mr Oman':
Captain Mace an You are not au comea hfh
ere, and teen. the istheemen of
dMrS t . up. it said he roman inoffensive I
maul generally. , this county : the tel. e tis county know their duty, sir !-
The prisoner said he warn very much put out, when he beat Again Om creemzunination was mounted, and wittserso said
the child. Stone add I • he horse was in nu, pain. and fit for ark. Ile
did not toueli the jllill t, and make the hone wince with pain
The Superintendent asked for the ease to he reminded, as then, as it was in pain enough without. Afterward• went to
he had not heard if the cam more than about an huur-aielma
half. , Mr. Reeve. had ...thing to driek with Mr. Ito-eve before he
Iternintial till Monday. went but did so alter. TIII• 11101.11111 g he ha -I had two glasses
I '
It was stated that the father had offcral to pay the Guardians i ••,,- , .
shut, Mr Reeve hail a elms .4 white. When they drove to
for keeping his children in the t•iiiiiii hone; I•ut they had jwr ""te.• wr. iteetea-••au , i ~,,, the le•rm. wal..ed amid it,
and looked at its low, wriacn 1111100111 g 101110,1•3011 winced a great
relusol, ail they thought he could him mine one to attend to I
than They would now have to go to tlie t•iiiiin while the ' dial. Mr. Stone did not charge Mr. Reece with tieing ilnink,
I nut. iMI lie tell Min lie was quite unfit to examine a hone. We
tether In cust was custody 'to remand, in the trot'.
conm, I,arn saaa,„ea, pet,tey.
_itc,,,,,„ ~tej„,. Wet, Mr. -,.. goot up p, and Inwe e "if, Mr Stone •id n io. ask unto
R. ff. 'abut, and Lieutenant-47.4.nel Swadntld. * stop that lie iiii ;lit call in tootle friend. ti see the state in
which me 10,,,,1 W.. it rhain stone did not know what Mr
John Treritt, was summoned for ho-lug drunk at Abbots-
bury. - His wife appeared, and said her husband Was unable to Heave all; he told him he ought to have Mx mouths for
Conte, as he was iii; he is•aut 0811101 C 101 go to the beach.- -The working time hone in the state in which it tem.-Q. : Did not
h,eaomk yu to let him keel. keep the horse!--.t. : I alibied him to
service of summon. was prier& -Mr Mark Heroin. of Abbots.
~,0,1 ,„, w„l,,teeley. ; kill it; I had not power to tell hint to kill it I have not
lwarY. agent for the Earl of Ilchester, seen t hires he ho since.-- -Q. : What was it, • horae or a mare?.-
May 5, at • quarter to e twelv at night. abut half mink (non I but a tune it a horse yuiu kum
Abota bbury, lie found defendant asleep by the side iif the high- I •t- : Th,.
m h._ was • caste ;
may lesling lane Abletsbury to Puirbaham. dnink. Got off 1 •"wePri eet... veterinary eurgeon. et Weyrimuth was then
Ws hone and trial to rouse him, but meta not, as he was quite ee'''eh- -The Prosecutor (11•Ywmd) : Are you a me•litier of the
drunk. Lel Wm along. partly dragging Wm, for a quarter of Cidlege ?-Mr 'lowan! objected to the preeecuair examining
mile, and was then overta‘m by an Abbotabury num, who hil witiese., and he was stopped. -Pneestutor : Why 20,1 I
a
helped hire to the police-station ; but the in. Iceman (Dicker) deprived of the power to examine city witnaises. because the
was unwell and MUM Mit 'atm' to him, and told witness to a Mety dues not chase to go he. the expense .4 auploying a
lawyer. -- it r Combs : 'hawse 1( 1. a sery proper rule that it
put him in • Med. There,-. O. luak•up at Abbotabury. mol
Minns put him in a cart shot, on some strate.-.laited as should he so. -Pete:cut ir : It ii mit th, law. -MnCoombe :
'11,51 is for um V. itettle.- -Prosecutor : It Is the first thee I
including oasts.
Thomas Gale, Hdtrard Lowman, and John Ceothen three lime been delinved of the power to examine my witnesses.-
email boys, were aultittioned fir assaulting George Cl.ahier, • Joseido naive : I was edits] to pi and see Mr. Saines hone at
bigger boy.- Mr Pelle Ili, per ilefinelal, l'oetecutor mid he Wyke ; I went and saw the Item.' in the stable. -llr Ciennbs :
It Wa a mare mis It not ?- Witness:- Y.; it is the same
went v. Weston, on "Friday the :nth of Apridon business for , a .
, thin bo g. I bolted hi,, n round, ad not cousideting him it a
his father, and what coming hack about eight iu'elock in the
, htalthy state, I ordered him to lie lel ent. I found there was
evening, time boys threw slums at liini, allot 1,10111•11 kept on
hitting him with • sakk.-lonernan war onlerol to stand ton . I a displacement of the munch. iii •ine •d the joints ; it went
and a „do ewe cannel by his .11 sine at .„„1.,.„1 witt; I lam
,amid there was. waating .if 110111. Neither Stone nor the
, ca ter told nil it hal hue-antkicked ; but it must have 1101:00
Clothier. Witham amtinual that there were many other bias
there; out (hear there were the w„utt; They alit hm. eb,„,,,e I kicked ; the joint was displaced, anti there •Ve.s wasting id the
• muscle. The horse, 'when it went off first, was lamer than
at him, which hit him about the body, but he did not count
afterwards Whm it bad node the first action or two, It would
how many stones there were. Lotman kept mi hitting him 1
with a stick lit the beet,. tied, „,,,,,,,d but tell the. wk.,. , throw it ti' hut it would be hi pale when it niovol off first.
se ; Ina they would not bracket, to him. They followed hlm As it warnial to its work, the mamba would scam late
ITlltriiiii'm tte"neuet'tindiek.iret a:::::t""stoln'al..atha"..trilDlidnitahe:umw.inuitlit th-
Th'7lvltielriaaltho:l ItVli"ethwer'uLtihee litivel''', bitheta:mii=h•
, 1„-ht its tot up to rest it? -Witnesa answered that it would
the ethers, a though he knew them, because there were too
rest the leg Imre when atateli. g still than when it wa• palm -
many- Did not keow why this wan dime ; but it was Hot done 1
! (roars of laughter). It would hold its leg up; but that would
for A lark, hut to injure him. Had le•eti to Westoil with a log
sad a small pair of boom. and he did not attempt to thrash any mut neassetrily show pain. When a horse barn string halt, it ii
of the small ham-Caws ClAlllilled : Itelleval Mr Stone. the n„t, ewohierai to be in pain.- -I.meecutor was asked if he would
crier, occasional the crowd, end witness game along talking like any other questions put to the wittiest- Ile replied that
to with him. Did not go up to either id these boys, and ask foe a lie shoold not put any queation. through any one else, 1101 110
lath; mailmail h 0,,,,, .., ..4,,,, boy for .1,d1; Mn 5i.„,,, ,„1.1 hist , had 110 been allowed examine the wltimeaproperly at first.
t i no claimed as a right the Ismer to eXalititoe the Wihneoillee as
It' goo and get a bell bemuse lie wantal it. M•
Stone eettet
hie.. t„ get the bell; but tt,e.....tadd ~,,, ~,ee it to bit.. strue h I peosecutor, and utiles* be wore a low d a lowed too oo u, he should not
eine .4 Ow I.ls, but he ea..., entallermie than these ; he *truck I wijire4 •"Y •I"ewi"ii• -Mr l•Ii•4 tail it was • "tie '4 the Court
1 that only selicitorsehould examine their witnesms. -Prosecutor:
Mtn with the bag containing the hoots. Did not knock the
ho; ,out et.etwi, too b,,,,._,,,ee duue,,,eot ; but without llt is the law I gip by. and loot by the rulcs of a Court --Mr
ey dour,,
Horan" saki lie hoped the day would be far distant Mice a man
meta .
a I VroUld he allowed too get up and act as an advemte in this
likens- Joseph Norther, and TA ~,,, as Norttorre,
Chickerell, were si 1111 l ermined for cruelty to two horses, by I. C •nl• 10101011.1,0 3 sieplictivv feeling iii the preetwution.-Mr
working them in an =fit condition-Mr Ilanne defended - Eliot, too prommiter : You may etanlille the witnesses through
Mr Co
P.C. (Matey sad on Enday Mao 7th, he was on duty hi the I ombs. Pneweutor :Mr t:oimila may be wrong. ler ; I
• alcsline to ii,' It. It hair been deckled in a superior Court that
turnpike real in the torah of Chickerell, sal saw four horses
the property of Mr Mortimer aiming out of • Add. Conkl len the complainant is entitled to act as an advocate, ant examine
tell whether they were the property of Mr Thom. or Mr the witnesses as well.- -Ur Cam. : Certainly not as an advo.
Joseph Northover. The horses cause into the turnpike-road, rite. in. the wittiest): W. the starling of the horse. with
t
and two hors. were pulling a drag. Ile saw the horses were hat aimmet .4 lament. which you saw, an act .4 cruelty? -
enwhing in lain, awl one horse was pushing one shouhler ; A , I e°1,11•1 not sag that it 10110. - Prosecutor (instantly) 1 wiii
with
an front of the other Asked the carter what ass the noatloor by Mr thieve -Mr , draw !rem the case, your worship; I ate, aumpletely sold
.....I
1,1...,
au..
eaautitteti the bore.. tut the usu. eb„uta„.. • Hosea! : A allure tiletl4Xt.7lllohalereitioll I
4 the near bone, under the collar, he foun.l a running wound, sever heard lit court. flit society hati a right t,,,,,,,,, sad, id,
, 0140,0 iOll an that. - Toe prosoieUteor . The Mumma told me the
with niatter running out 44 it down the horso••• sheulder. tin
the re ehrssWer of the “Sllle hor.e, he found a raw wound almost It'•ime wer Perfectly unit tar mirk.- Mr 'toward : I 'intuit for
the Mae .4 a shilling. This bona was in a tery low ....edition. the ...hers or the •wtetY• •i•I fur ti,., ',Milks generally. and I
hare something like 11 or it highly respectable witneesol ;Mel
tri....nuit men
.aiii would uphold &enables in the shape of cruelty.
ndiz.,...,,...r,...k„. ~,,,:ii,nt,hiet.44.o
r.11,,,,ra5.
..,,,,u11.1.th,e,:nte,,ar.:1,,,,111...1er...,
sa.
...K. snout the society, a public society ! a mind society!' If
cnrry nu their ticoceselings. I
live or six inches in length, the wire was cute. he; and matter
ousting out, and two, wousele at the end of the mire mi. hone ,
c.tn...l:l,trheiZtaT.Le,
.7111.1,71:10tihusi
stli.a.ri't ataathei they U.
hne
ems in •lu Pr aitelitlon. bat •,,t ,o bast m the other. Askal the ,
~ 1 a.irk. •Colisider the WA) 111 %IMO:
outer if his neater knew, and lai mid Mater TOW knew ...- I would not tell what he haul been doing for more than It ye.,
Mr Mono obJavtod to this; hut Mr Coombs said I.e must have e._.
i, in, if he • week, soul thee he says he 0,4 a gnmin ! I never saw such
the story-Mr J. l'iorth"ter e•me• •wl .1'"'" "-"I b ' Conduct aii I saw. in tint inae. - l'oeceutor :If I had re .al
glee such evidence lalthe
knew lils hones were awning, 1 to the society that Pr Itet-ve would
•nd the caner mil Muter T.ll*l.llhajete .It.i-toM"airillmil'udeit'll"4.ln
..... ._.....1 ---. I- 0.1, -01.1. is ' Ill* ti, Sity, tht-y WOUIII not have prom:cut .1 1 11•VC to report
objected, and Mr Coombe wit'l wire e""'" ""` he ... , on the evidence. it is laid before the ammittee. and they decide
was between two and three in the afteniumn. /tau not MUM, .
stoned the carter for dm cruelty, but as a witness.- Coma , w_l'udaiethetriatrrnhl`,..eue,l,le•,7, bnit,'ltee",lll :." 1.1,...•,•e5hri1.,a:
tAheiiiiil ii*,,bdoof
~ your
cemented : The brown mare nag hitchel in, and also the mound 'w
ti in them Melo nude, they have both swoni the animal :as a.
hem. they were side by Mde. To the best of his belief the '
~,,„„b bo,. mans ! Now it was a horse, aal that chows what mrt •if
hone was attached to the utrier- III,) leg 10'w ''-': ?.. its- inspectiiiti they mati•-(iangistert -Ituring this case lied
hat Just come from the stable. One wound had a nolet,: ilic follewing Limit... Colonel awatneld had left the Bench.
and it amused as if a come would work out, atiothe.r.sbr;in
thi .
Josiattan Coot, donkey•keeper, was summoned for similes
law wound, with a raw PlaCe ah'ul " burg__...t as bi b. grass, also for slit wing I..ur ,h,nteyd ti stray se the highway.
lb* itm. heroes collar there was extra remains, a Moe lig
Mr Mantle ult.( tided.-I'.C. Roper, im May 19 saw defendant
Of •141410
thotig=antuel Whittle the airier, In thednuploy ph
at Wylie cutting gram tam a lank, &aide the highway arid
and North..., Bald theY eatTiml wn huienea "'tether eart of the fence of afield helonging to Mr II Knight. M flame
at Chlekerell. and ell May 7. lie hail two hors. in hie e ante, •
~,e charged him with 'testing it, hut Ito took away a donkey cart
allfeet" work with them in • 604. at ilr•trj";"•• lie hail '"'" fidl saying he withal t • lite in peace with every one, and
In the drag drawing the drags on their backs. to the
witacm it as then uteler the iinpresdon that he had liberty to
grass gr
Amid. A policeman wail there, aiel meteoric 4.1 the hors. twat
cit. .
..
time kram. -Mr Hamm contended that owing 1081 •
lids was the near ime the brown mare mid she had a had
hank side wm not • otitis ate I plant : but the Bench ovemilol
pleas In her shoulder, owl the other hal ale. a ;dace, but not, •
titis objection -Mr E Kohn said he had often ti. 1.1 oleirnaflet
so tad Milner. had mid his master of it different timed, his
not to eUt the grant mi his lands. -t•roopeasaninal : The gra.,
master knew they were wrung as well as he diol ; but his waster ....,, ~...d co.d, b.d .h... b, .
I that for moiler quit..
Tom bid him to take the hones tiut rolling, the 4•Y hel••," ass
• - till he I.orguit to pay. Ile lial v. trim tho k '• ho etery
titles, 1
Nagler TOM went away. The wounda then existal on the
im prar -Ile I wine total the Rota mold inflict the k malt
henna and Meals T " L
After thte r ""' -n.w it. f", s"1,0". lad I'M h'-' imagine tine as tine was sua a trutupery case. -Pitied 104 and
his staler told him to o out and what could he do. ni -..„, •
Be twat all the bones out f g .
muss. Twee did 1 .ar Master TO= told hint to go- -4. its -tit': the trespass case, P.O Raper said he mw four dumkeys
te I than what to du and th Id Ontion." belooging to defetelant feeding on gr..l growing en the imilu
we'll. IliumLhati. TheMiti
e_not inn
.k the old su:l;tleman 'knew the home
of fici,h, the road leading from ltodwell to Old Castle-Mr
....b ....a.'....a.st:t.ath. couple of lays, and the
the Coonllni veld the officer Mould have °Mend Cook to go away
IT"Dda BiA nealnd mho hunt mob. Thra,,,,,t,lewchilliw'f ; with the duukeyn-lined Is, cost, rensitted.

I.orne

complainant interrupted the meeting, and seas ordered
keep quiet several times, which he would not do. lie
called Mr. Mayor a rogue several times, loud enough to be
heard In the waggon. Ansty went to him several times
and begged him to be quiet. Then he was handed to the
waggon, and there Mr. Mayor reeriard him —(laughter)—
and helped him into the waggon out of kindness. It was
done very gently—(laughter).
Frederick Hibbard. another Labourer, living in Long
street, Sherburne, sail he saw Mr. Chamen at the meet-
ing :he called hillatelf Mr. Gill, of Blandford. lie began
the row—wade • neshery of 'em—by his mouth —(loud
laughter). He shouted at the speakers ;he treated some
people for making 11,,i.—Robert Gander, he treated
him. Heard Itirliardson tell the policeman to do his duty,
anal keep 'em quiet. Didn't see Mr. Chamen put into the
I waggon. Mr. Chamen called Mayor a rogue and a lousy
vavaleand, and vilhin—tloud laughter). I met bim
I after, and told him he was the very man that began the
row. Ile said he &ain't believe he was. I asked him his
name, anal he Kahl 'twas Mr. Gill. of Blanalfurd.
Croats-examined : Didn't hear Richardson tell them to
put I up into the waggon.
William Pope, a labourer, living in Newland, Sherlarne,
said I was at the meeting. Alla saw one Gander there.
The complainant was inciting him to make a noise while
Iticharhou was 'speaking. I sail, " Why don't you be
quiet." A cry was afterwards made, "hit him 11 up in the
waggon," and he went up in the waggon. Mind, I don't
say there was no one shoving him behind. Mayor put
his hand on his shoulder, and helped him into the
W 11.44011.
Croa-exaininal : Witness said he was an Unionist.
There was a cry (Mill the wat,..—a an, "Men, use no violance"
(laughter). Never heard the cry of " up,' and
did not believe it was used. Never touched Mr. thamen
to put hint in the waggon. When askeal if he never
touched hint that night lie fenced the question, and said
lie might be forced up against him by the crowd—(laugh-
ter).
Mr. Davies thought some day they should show that he
was one of Mr. Cliamen's assailants.
Witness said Mr. thamen put his feet on the wheel,
anal Mr. Mayor took him by the hand and took him in—
(laughter).
miles Ball, of Silver-lake, nail Mr. Chamen raised a
disturbance, and said Mayor was a lazy, ,camping rogue.
Heard Matey tell him to behave like a gentleman. Saw
Mr. rharien put into the waggon. Alarm dial nothing at
all; he took him by the hand, handed him to the waggon
in kindness, he thought
James Knott, a boy living at Mrs. Baker's, Newland,
said Mr. (lumen lialloa•I "et and said he knew all about
Canada, lie called Mr. Mayor a scamp, and sail he was
in his father's bonne when he'd heard his mother say on.
He edit. " Let 'ena bide a bit, and we'll have a game with
them by.anal-laye." There were three persons in the
waggon, when he was pulled in. Mr. Mayor took him by
the shoulder and sat him gently in a chair.
lkithia Haggett wife of Elihu Haggett, of Sandfont
saw Mr. Chamen when in the waggon, and saw Mr. Mayor
put him lack into a chair. Saw no violence.
Mr. Davies asked to recall Mr. Chamen, who wanted to
contradict the assertions of some of the witnesses.
Mr. Morten °biaxial.
At half-past six the case was adjourned until II on
Friday. _

BLANDFORIL
WE find but little surprbie was felt at the refusal of the
Local Government Board to agree to the reeilution of the
Guardians for altering their day of meeting at the first
application. It appears on all ilffaSiollA an :my mint of re.l
tamism hag to be overcome by i4oCai .%uthurities before
the powers that lie can give their attention to stick small
matters as the convenience ..f liminess men whb give
their services for the good of the neighbourhowl. Notice
however WIL4 at once given that at the next meeting of
the Board, the yeeoliition for altering the days of the
meetings carried on the sth .if May be confirmed. We
hear this is to be rontinned with a knocking at the door of
the Loral Government lioard until the desired end is
attained.

James Knott, the boy, repeated his evidence of yester-
day.
Mr. Davies: Did yea not tell Hunt and Cook you were
to have les. fer_siving your evidence.—No, sir.
Mr. Davies: What did you say
Witness : I looked up, air, awl I said ',Yaps I might
have it--(loud Laughter).
Another charge against Richaribinn for a alight assault
was withdrawn, and the molt were closed.
After lialf.an-hour's consideration, the Bench returned
into court and, suldrew•ing James Anstey, soil they had
given great consideration to all the matters, and were
n
unanimous in roost leng him to have been guilty of
Melting to a breach of the peace, for which they tined hi,
..eland costs, or a month's hard labour.
With respect to Itichardson and Mayor, they were
equally unanimous that they also incited : but they thought
the case might be met by enforcing a fine for the assault,
and they fined each £5. to be inunt.aliately paid, or in
, default two months' hard labour.
Williams was tined :Pk. including cots, or a month, and
on the application of Mr. Davies, they allowed a Portion
of the tines to ho appropriated to the cost of the prosecu-
tion.

BROAD WINSOR.
FRIENDLY SOCIETT.— The anniversary of this society was
celebrated on Monday, when there were the ki‘kkal
rejoicings. The met ; wit,, to the number of about lett
attended divine service in the church. when the sermon
was preached by the vicar (the Rev. Prebendary Malan).
Afterwards dinner was kkrovidwl by Host Illarrinon, of the
George inn, under a spacious marquee erected in a Held,
shout 120 sat down, under the prentlency of the Bee.
Prebendary Malan, and there wan the usual amount of
tikantini: and speech-making. Later in the day the morn.
hem joined again in proeekinion, anil, led by Mr. Foster's
band. perambulated the village, - being refreshed at the
I residences of those they called. On returning to the field
(twine and other asniweinentn were to it up with ;Ned
nikirit till dark. So pleased wan the Rev. Prebendwy
Malan, with the playing of Mr. Fiister's (Briklport) band,
that Ike made the oon.loctor a present of some half-dozen
instrumental music books.

WHITCHITECH CANONIOORUK.
FR r.g n rrv.—The oldest inhalaitant cannot
remember such grand doings as were witnessed in our
village on Wolneaslay at. "Froni early morn till dewy
eve the tells rang out merrily and the place WM eo fete.
At an early hour, also, many of the villagers were astir,
and flowers, bunting, evergreens. 4,'., were in much
maple= The occasion of the day s festivities was the
anniversary No. :101 Brandi of the Manchester Rational
Sick and Burial Association, anal the people of Whit.
church are to be congratulated that there are so many in
their midst who belong to a branch of so excellent a
society, by means of which relief is afforded in sickness
varying from ss. to Ms. per week, according to contribu-
tions, and payments varying in the .anie ratio at the
death of a member or inember's wife. The little twig ao
recently planted by the Rev. F. E. Allen has taken good
root, and under the fostering care of Mr. G. Bishop
(yecretary), Mr. H. Gillingham (president), anal other
iiibcers, it has attained a good growth, and will, no doubt,
ere long spread its shelterMit branches o'er a much larger
space than at present. The old-fashioned clubs are dying
out, and without some provision for the time of sickness
it Mall% certain that most of them will cease ere long to
exist. The morning of Wednesday broke most delight-
fully, and the day was a remarkably fine one. The
members, to the number of between tifty and sixty, met
at the schoolroom, and attended Divine service in the
hurch immediately afterwards, namely, at half-past ten
o'clock. The first part of the prayer, was taken by the
Rev. J. R. W. Stalfonl, and the sermon was preached by
the Rev. F. L Allen from F.cclesiastes xi, 9, Rejoice 0
young man. atc., from which tie rev. (mutton=
preached an excellent and appropriate discourse.
Mr. A. Stone preableal at the organ, as usual,
and llyms list and 2.'N .4. anal M., were heartily
sung. On the conclusion of the service, a procession avas
formed, headed by Mr. tester's hand (Bridport) : the
members wore handsome red, white, MO blue rosettes,
and some ten or dozen beautiful flags were carried,
noticeable amongst them being isle belonging to the
Broadwinsor Friendly Society, anal bearing the appro-
priate words "Let us love and help each other." The
first place visited was the vicarage, where hearty cheers
were given for the Rev. F. E. Allen, Mrs. Allen, and the
other members of the rev. gentleman s family, and then
the procession took its way to Nlorconibe, where they
halted at various pinata, and where refreshments were
ilispenned ail libitum. About one o'clock the company
proceeded towards Whitchurch, anal on reaching the
bonne of Mr. John Staples a halt W3A made. Ifere a very
tasteful arch was erected anal Hogs were displayed. On
one site of the arab were the words,
." Welcome to our
anniversary." on the other, "Unity Is strength." The
• •.

-iwaitit;;l2l-

Bishop and Mr. Stephens two poles covered with ever-
greens and flowers had been put up, and a string of Rage
hung across the road, a large one in the centre bearing the
somewhat novel representation of a witch on a broomstick,
at least that is what we took it to be. The vicinity of the
Five Bells Inn was very gay ; the entrance to the hotel
was a perfect bower of greenery, and the entranee to the
field adjoining had a very pretty arch over it. Here, also.
were • number of gingerbread awl other stalls. A
little lower down a tasteful design of flowers, ever-
greens, furze, May blossom, &c., fully interspersed with
yari-coloured Nags, was placed across the roast. At the
entrance to Mr. Simeon Syruonds's was also an arch, and at
the upper entrance to the irneuels of the churrh)ard, and
adjoining the residence f Mrs. Green, a pretty arch com-
posed of laburnum, peonies, tulips, lilacs, &c., was put up.
Mr. C. Knight (clerk) had also an arch erected opposite his
premises. After the procession had visited well-nigh
nll the houses in the village, it procernol to the field, where
Mr. Trump's tent (Cross Keys Inn, Itrolnort) had been
erected, in which the dinner was provided. The interior
of the tent was rendered quite gay the chairman, seat
was etnhowered in laburnums, and choice bouquets. were
placed on the tables. The Rev. F. E Allen presided; he
was surported by the Rev. .1. K. W. Stafford, and Dr. H.
E. Norris (Charmoutil), and amongst those present were
M' S Symonds, Mr. S. Dermot, Mr. It. Barnes. Mr. C.
Mr. W. Moores, Mr. .1. J. Oldway, Mr. T. Fooka,
Mr. IL dodges Offiaresouthl. Mr. S. Love (Charmouth).
Mr. J. Love (Moreombe), Mr. J. Grinter (Byte), Mr. G.
Grinter (Kyle), Captain Bridle ((harmoutl.). Mr. F.
lhllin (Lyine), Mr. C. llodder. Mr. W. Burge, Mr. R.
l'ittield, Mr. C. Bishop (liroadwinsor), Mr. C. Knight,
Mr. J. Stevens, Mr. W. Samson (Itridport), Mr. C. IlixboP
(secretary), Mr. 11. Gillingleun (President). Sergt.
(Bridport)&c., isc., altogether upwards of a lOU
sitting down to the dinner, which WWI an exeellsnt one,
and served in Mr. Robert Chold's (Five Hells Inn) beet
style. Grace was aahl before and after the meat by the
Chairman, and when the cloth had been re..,,. and
grog. had "(It been placed on the tables, the Chairman said
they did not intend to spend much time in speech-making,
Ma there was one toast he must proms...,, and that WAS the
" health of her Majesty the tpleen, and the other members
of the !loyal Family. The queen had never recovered
from the great sorrow which she had experieneed at the
loss of her biol.:m.l, but to show what an inte-est was felt
by the Royal Family in all that concerned the welfare Of
Li.., tootle of Engletel : it was onlv necessary to look at
the way in obi.)s they went about, and ussistol the
various h0bn0b...4 el the country. Ile sli.l not hold with
drinking health., for is so iming those wile did so often
damage their own, and he would therefore call for cheers
for the queen and Royal F. -(ipplausg). -The
Secretary (Hr. G. Biste.i.) then read the following
statement. lii submitting te you the report of our working
during the past year, I Is•g to std.- that tido is, as you all
know, a very young branch 1 it' ly 'ay a twig, for it is
hardly conic to a branch yet, but we hive every prospect
of growing larger, as may be jsislstc,l from the fart that we
started aimed t wehe months ago 1... t Marsh with 20
'winners transfernsl frens, I Mar say, ..or mother nraneh
at I barmouth ; now we have 55 no inber,. Iso the liooks,
showing an Monet, of ti in the coots, of lift.,
Since we started we have sok' nssiek im•mberx .C 255 lid.,
agol sent to the emilluon (soot A Itlioneh the atnssiint
sent to the con. ..... fund is small this year, yet we hare
no fear of our store bong eXlialiste,l, as we have consider-
ably over Ilion to draw from if the towes..ity arieee.
Tne wssociation is. what is calk", an meakconated moiety,
the great .lifferenre between it and other kindred societies
being that whilst in most of the other large orders of
Friendly Societies each branch or I. Ig., bas its eon
peculiar bye-laws, and depends ..n it--If for the payment
of its sick brethren, in this society an an, 1„, ~,,
to one Conitnon roae of laws, thereby securing uniformity
in all expenses, and the serplus funds of all branches
are united hi form one fond, that no branch,
is richer or poorer than another. And throughout the.
whole society the menden' enjoy the AIMS equal rights and
privileges, and n..t in ..ne single instance can it he sant of this,
society that it has not met all just MIA de...souls oust°
upon it. To show the rapid growth of this society, which
has branehes nearly all over the I. 'sited Kingdom, it
is only necessary to state that it has opened 15 new
branches during tile past year Capplai,e).-- Dr. Norris
proposed the Bishop and Clergy of the Nome, eoupling
with it the name of their chairman that day, the Bev.
Mr. Allen. Ile coegratillated the society on haviug at
its head a clergyman who teak curb an interest in all that
• •ernol the welfare of Isis parishioners—(upplause).--
The l'hoiranan sail elergymen generalle were expected to
please everybody, but, altl gh he lost found it impossible
Is, do this, be believ.sl he hasl the kindly regard of most,
if not all. of his parishioners. Ire rejoiced isith them on
the MIMOSA of their society ; he took a great intermit and
an honest pride in it, so he was the find to set it g • 2:
but he only preise,ed, and left others to carry out the,
work ; any fet.l propese, but it was the wise suera
olio were wantssl ter carrying it out (laughter am)
applause). lie wished the society coilibined a savings-
Bank, but as it did not he would mmenteand those
who wished to put by to take :Avant:vs: i tho
Post Office Savings' Bank, the security of whieh was
good.—Cheers were given for the secretary (Mr. Itishssi)
and the president (Mr. Gitlinghand who acknowledsssl the
complituent.—Cheers wen: also called for the chairman,
for the medical officer (Dr. Norris) and that gentleman
responded.— The visitors were also cheered, on the proisad.
ti,,, of Mr. IL Snell, and the company then left the tent
for the field, where all kinds s.f amusements were pre-
vi.led. Many of the fair sex had as...minted, and dancing
NILS soon engaged in, lliere was the usual number of
stalls., Aunt Sallies, &c., in the field, and as the evening
v..sre on a very large number of persons were pro-rust.
Mr. Foster's leuel playol a capital celettion of dance music
in excellent style. mei Okada', will Leone long to lo remem-
bered in the annals of Whltchurch, comniencitig, 1101 it,
did, what may Ile termed, a new state of things.

kly

A report ix current that several pigs have keen sulfuring
(nun typhoid fever in the paribheo of Windford
One fanner is said tO have had 24 of 2.1 die.
The personal e.tote of the late Cotintess of Carnarvon.
who died on the 2Ath f January List, has been sworn under
£lOOlll.

-.AI-m-tii forty members of the Yeovil Rifle Corps have
volunteered to attend ramp this year. Ehould the requisite
number be made up (50), they will Join the regulars all
Aldershot in June or August.
A Madrid paper accuses the tlarlista of having murdered
agricultural labourenc and of having thrown petroleum
over a man and left him to he burned to death la %cottage
which they had net on tire. The statements, however,
have not been officially confirmed.
Advocates of temperance will he intereeted to know that
several of the sailors in the Arctic Expedition are tee-
totallers. One of the ice quartoesnasters lista made twelve
voyages in the Polar re.ritgis, and has never broken kis
pledge of total alotitnarv. The nual ire] etbeen, attending
the expedition inland to note any diflerence in health or
stamina between those who are total ahrstaitiers and than
who (amsinue the regulation allowance ti grog.
New CIRE POP I'uNSIAIPTI-.1. new remedy has
teen discovered for the eun: of Consumption.- The It
treatment entirely supersede:l by a more ....rtain Inetla.l
1 of cure. Full particulars ‘.4 the remedies, with te.o.iinoni..ti
1
' of ,urn, will he wet Ly poet to any person free of charge.
Addreao :-Mr. %V.i.t.iews., it, UsinraTernmw, Ilyde Park.
London.
_ .

TUC Danes ix Ilampantax.—Thepromisefor a wheat cloP
at present is good. aud if the weather 4...edame,, favourable
the harveat will not be delayed beyond the average period
but nothing can yet be said as to the yield, as we base to
pasa through the critical time of blooming. Barley and
oafs are both looking exceedingly well clime the land has
been well tilled. Some pieces have suffered from 0i1...w0ru..
but not to the extent AA sometimes happens. The clover
and grass setsla usually sown in Lent, have vegetated
much better than they did last year. the land having been
moist and in fine tilih at sowing time. beans and peas
crest present very promising, especially the winter beans,
which are unusually forward, having psfousl through the
long winter without flanimm. All the fodder crops, such
as rye, vetches, and trifolium, are a good average produes
although about a week later for ii4e than usual- 'The
Prospect for hay will scarcely justify an estimate of an
average crop on arably lambs, the plant I.f clover, hieing
very defective • tuft where the pima is regular there is
prospect of a full crop. The sainfoin op the hill tamp.
very gond in fact, better we think than in any year since
POI The planting of potatoes has this year been carried
out very successfully ; there is a large breadth planted.
and earlier than usual, the land lwing in fine condi-
tion. The mangle seed hiL4 been put in this year with
every pr9spect of success, the seed having vegetated
regularly, and the seed time having been earlier than usual
is also favourable, particularly on the hill farms. All wile
now under the fallow process are working well, and the
present season is very advantageous for cleaning the land
and preparing it for turnips.