The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-07-31 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH.

A DRAMATIC LICIPIBB WU tOQsptsiui
Coa.n. r,r hi. Music Hall by tbaborough maga/rake
coo Tuesday.

C•PY•I:4 H. GRIDLEY, M.P., WY prOMIDE 011
Saturday at the dmnsr a ow ol ib founded in per-
petuation of the memory of that earnest and 000-
iiistent advooate of "peat., retrenchment, and
rsfuem."—Mr. Cobden.

T IS anticipated, we Wier*, that tbri mid Dorset
ci railway from Winsborne to Salisbury will be
opened about dm Ana week in August This will
bring Lcudon about ten miles nearer Weymouth tor
passengen via 11•South-Wastern Company's rails.
Tug G AA HALL—The Omnibus' Hall, which
bra, captured by H.M.S. Caledoaia a short time since,
with Isrue number of men for be Chili.. merrier, h.,
been Memo., by ord.*. of Gotherment, there being no
munitions of war on board. As tbe captain Las dia.'
sines lying in Portland Roads, the Orestimm Hall is
now in command of the Ant mate, lyirac at her old
anchorage ground, waiting till a new capisin is sent
flown with subtraction. as to her Niers dmigiguon,

THE Atwitter Mumma. —l'he fAlowing letter
has been received by the Mayor, from the hoc. ma
(Thomas Dares o, mid the Imo, local secretary
(henry Devenieb, tag.), touching the recent archery
meeting :—We are requested by the Committee of
Management to tender to yin, and through you to
Lb. members of the corporation and to the inhabi•
mote of Weymouth is general. Uwe expression of
their cordial thanks for Om very luodsome and
liberal manner in which they have been reoeived,
and alem for the numerous and valuable prises pre-
sented for cumpetitios. The pleasiog reoollectiocis
of their farmer visit led them to hops for cooties,
and liberality, and they have much pleasure in
acknowledg=hat their anticipations have been
more than

Bo!TOWS POuna, Monday.—Before the Mayor,
--John Clarke, a 110111113•11, of the Alexandra, now lying
in Portland Roods, was brought up for being drunk and
riotous, on the RoyaLternee, on Monday st 330 a.m.
He was westing • great disturb...nee, and refused to go
home, whereupon P.C. Amen took him to the look-up.
In def •olt of paying ita. and men be was committed
wren day.' herd labour.—Richard Fraser, • a wean
of the °maths= Hall, charged with • similar offence in
Pr.:wpm:l.piece, was oninm•Med for seven days' bard
lab .OT.- heather mutton, named Joseph Williams, cm
board the William Thee, was charged with refusing to
obey the orders of his captain. The owner of the vessel
(Mr. Oyer). produced the agreement prisoner had Maned
engaging himself for four years, of which be had served
Instate, and now refo•ed to proceed on • eoy.ge in ii.
ship. Tba magintrates' clerk thought the document =a
illegal, and the case was stimulated.— Tneeday.—Befois
the Mayor. R. cotterell, K Flatly, and It. Giiffin,
&gra, —Jo-eph Lacer, non of Mr. LIVrOT of cbickerell,
and John Maws. of 'hymnal, were summoned for •
breech of the cattle plains orders. P.S. Pitleld pot in
the order i 4 maniocs, and the declarati of Wyke Regis
being so ihfested plata. •od said that on Monday, the
Ikh inst., he saw John Moss remove sight pigs from
Wyke Regis to Weymouth, who said be bad got soar.
•mis for rectories them, which he showed Lim, signed
by Mr. Swafs-Id. He found it to be for removing pigs
trout Ent I hickerell to Weymouth. Charles Atkins
was in charge of the hone and waggon lath the pigs,
and he said Mr. Joseph Layer had sent him with then..
He showed the permit to Mr. flwaffield. who said he
signed it, but did not intend for the pigs to be taken
Unmet% Wyke. Afterwards Lever said bin did send
Atkins with the pigs, but did not give it • thoughts.
Mil him which way to go. it. ought to have eine by
Radipole them. Defendant said that be had sold
the piss to Moss, and they were paid for; be gave him
the permit, and lent him • horn and waggon to carry
them away, and he, of course, thought Moen would take
them the proper way.— Moss didn't consider they were
In his charge on the road —The Bomb dismissed
the information against laver, sad geed Mom 5..
and oast& —William Macklin, landlord of the
'Beehive Inn. was brought up for =moll ing Ma wife.—
Mr. Howard for complainant —Mra. Macklin mid on the
9th October my boatand was bound over to
keep_ the peso. t martin me for an months.
. _ .

and during the time he dial not strike me, but within an
hour after be atruck irm and my children, and has
Mused me continually seer since. On Sunday last
he kiictoked me down In the bee, and imaged me
to blard more like a bullock than anything elm.
I was drawing some beer when he came up using
awful expressions and nearly wreathed my nose off ray
lam. Yesterday morning be left his boort shoot eight
o'clock, and retained between 10 and 11 at night. He
elm k at. no the D..••, and twisted my DON till I was
obliged to rue away. He ran after my daughter to
strike her. I went over to the polies station, and when
I got bunt be looks dme oat. Two of my children were
imide crying for me. On veriola ocomioos he has
tbreaiened me, and both my life and the lives of my
children are in danger. Last night he struck me three
in.., and threw half-a.piot of beer at mt.—Croat-
ia mins d : Tb• whole of Sunday you beat both me and
my children. At dinner time roe upeet dm dinner
title, sad mmulted mi.—Prisoner said his wife had
1111• Or washed his clothes, or made his best, or awed at
• wife -h.,! '. He bad only struck her in eat-deforms.
—Rubel Margaret Mabb, daughter of soarphinant,
cad a • ha mean ',limner ill-um her mother
ireqiiently. Yesterday morning at breakfast time he
thimtened to throw her mother and all the children
mit ot the window, and took up her mother to do it.
This mon ing she came down stairs to let in her mother,
when prisoner treed •wtal threats to her, and ran after
hei to strike her. weir mid that on Sunday night
be put up his arm in self defence, to prevent his wife
striking him, when be got • greet bruise on hia arm, and
his band last touehed Ire sow which had been bleeding
before. She best him 000llnually. She and her daughter
aii tdes, eliould be &hie to get rid of him now.
any Carter, • mown, was called by primmer, and said
• I se i it's six of one and Itallmotoness of Um other."
On 'Sunday I went into Mrs. Macklin'. shout 9 a.m.
Prisoner and his wife were having • word or two as
las al She got avatin' hI,. as women will, when
riey commenced ftkin' the Mbles and kieking up •
sew. I bare seen them lighting tavilier pal for pat
Is'• two hot tempers together. Tim lout thing times a
tweet. By the Mayor: I speed • great deal too much
time there. Tide morning I went in there shortie after
ear As limekiln walked Mtn the house his wife was
silting In a Mame • little in his way, and he asked her
to more; she didn't, and he rushed the chair and her
ever with his foot. Her daughter then want for the
police. When they came, and she wee out of the
boom, he called to her to maw in. Blnt refused, and
be locked the door. Maggie was r thing up • big girl,
and the ditt t&ko on and eheek Idrn fearful.— Mr'. liisak•
lin to witness Yoe are • tronermed drunkard as well
ea his and ha bribee you with beer to speak again,* me.
Witness You are • drunkard too.—The Mayor said the
Bench decided to bind prisoner over to keep the poem
to his wife and family for 12 months, himself in £2O
and two surtties of 210 each,—Mr. George Monsoo
yea aummooed for asi salting • warder at Portland,
named John Charles Deviim. The ooni,ilainent seat to
defendant's shop for some tarmac°, and di feodaat said
be did not sell it and told him the; sold it at the shop
below. Complateset mistaking the door round the
corner belonging to the same shop, for the shop below
the deiendast arousal the comolainant at doing it to
annoy him. Some womb passed between them and the
alleged smash was committed. As defendant did not
appear, the limy°. said the Bench mast receive the
ex parte Metement gime, end Seed defendant El and
coate.—Charles Bann and John Collins were summoned
for allowing nuisances to exist on their premises. They
were marred to remove them within • week, or the
nasal penalty would be inlioted.