The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-04-27 00:00:00


THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1875.

Boaoron Pun Suwon Monday -Before the Ma or (Mr be Lowestoft 1
x reixix Burnett), Mr J. F. Hires:LW Mr R. Davis. 3 Howard : I thoulhtachinanwl
poropt Conntti e
ar
rose
..4.„• minster, were summonet for 'ranee' '244".
if hytchett ' was cracked. —The piece produced was old Worcester, and
Cornbill for nearly an hour, on the 19th April, i dishes at Al 10s. for the tw:as lancem ekvail:i slate the m-oreMfi
oaring a horse with • timber was cracked. Captain Foster, of Warinwell, bought two
carriage in '
TUESDAY, APRIL V. Dr& causing an obstruction. allowing Ids. for the cracked
one, and f.I for the whole one. so there was 10s. loss on
PC. Churchill proved the awe ' this. A china bowl was worth XI, and it was now cracked,
They were fined 2s ed each and Os fd costa . and he could not value it, he valued nothing that was
NOTES OF THE WEEK. ______ , cracked or broken. It was worth what anybody would
prominent at the present time ill the repudiation Aldermen
Eliot"
A phase of the Labour Question unpleasantly WEYMOUTH TOWN COU_NCIL
v MOstine : Present -The Mayor' (Mr. U. B. Welsford),
(i);OvesTl,llt.intil. kviejtnislitte give for it, and he had teen offered 4:2 for the bowl, the
china jars, and the dish, in their present condition. The
by men of contracts they have made with Snook, Howard, and Ay ling; Councillors Thomas, 4leterantam china vase was perfeet in his window, and all
ItAle CaerikelttWannitiltek . theorient:L:l giwi
pwi/.-erecalutrool.,sen„
la. s f 1,:.0 1
ifirtodcoutteal
not tell
t.r.,:i*
employers. Several such cases have lately bee Vincent, with Mr. F. C. SteggaU, Town Clerk. I whom he bought it; the Loweetoft jug bigot by exchange.
brought before the magistrates of the yls n TOE Strata or nig ribs MEL I some Worcester he hail on commission an Atusteniain
e Dore-ester The /dart& said the repair of the Pile Pier wee the china vale he had l'"uellt, but could not iell of whom; he
division, and we hear of many others which L.
uestion for which this meeting wee specially called more gave .el 12s. dd. or £1 10c f..r the pair. When Mr. Mace
farmers suffer without invoking the •d of for any of the other matters betere them. It was was in his shop, he said he was not to put it on too hot.
a
law. And in this, it must bealthe a question which would necessarily involve very consider Ito-examined: The price he bad charged was the cost ,
show wisdom; • . confessed, they able outlay; but they had no other funds at present which price or thereabout, not what it would sell at -By the
for, after the inconvenience they could apply to this purpose excepting the monies Judge : Some of the chins could not be repaired : others
arising from the tolls, which monies they should wish in could. -'One of the Lowestoft jugs was handed to the Judge,
necessarily entailed by the breach of
agreement, the first place to go to pay the interest on money advanced who thought it • beautiful apecimen and
quite worth ZI.-
the laws delay in adjudication, the fact that till by persons who base taken debentures on the Pier. :t John Guy, wheelchairman, saw Mr. Jolliffe's man come
after the hearing the farmer is precluded f Iva. an unfortunate position to be put in, as the Council's down Bond-street; he wanted to turn, and witness told
engagmg' another man lest the from first duty was to keep that structure in repair, and they hint that he could not go, there was a horse and cart
'
magistrates . would have to employ for the peewee money which they sotopped there. The driver said "He shall back for me, '
should enforce the contract, and the unpleasant- would wish to go to the debenture holders. He would r Let him back then," and went ahead with the
ness and expense of prosecuting, it is an im- suggest that
anything was wdebeatree. hdfdecors„ shou
rse tLi be consulted Itria.fgo.nlep„ullstisitlo the tree up on the pavement in front of
potent conclusion and a virtual rebuff to the wayseethnnan 'one in wheich the work could be deine7arend The; chairman "He'll throw that teen% 'admit:en, li:ltuf
sdlowshgagml.
complainant, for his unfaithful servant to be let ought first to consider whether the Plan of the surveyor an carelessly. When the horse fell, witness said "I told
I was that which they should adopt. you that he'd throw that horse down." The driver found
off by paying the Court fees. Yet this has been The report of the Surveyor stated that he had again there was not room to pass, and tried to get on the pave'
the result in several instances. It does seem to surveyed the Pile Pier and found 21 principal piles and Client with one wheel. It wile then the horse fell, opgalte
us that a written contract should be held inviola- I the sheeotfpt'idieng andzesatl,intit
filling hi, For the pro. Mr. gr., Cole's shop.
.H. e went on, and ran the near shaft
ble unless good cause is shown to the contrary, 1 sum-Ailing more lasting than sheet pielrnegentsToeuldellie p heeliatel to
eit?..titaet:
thaevirbu!owt:
~,tty'iiitstnet•lrwoetteret talog-nne a,?ti
or all security for the fulfilment of agreements is I wided, and suggested that about 30 tons of rough Port. driver."--Cross-examined : The front of the Esplanade is
at an end. But the least inducement suffices to lzdareapcahe.iertifeatilds,tou
admixture placed close
atone to
beilfirofinronoteoftoereb
loineaavyelolpe ; b.utLtoncmoutilidt not be, awkward to back with a„
lead men to repudiate their bargains' and, it is teas in weight. The quantity required would be about driver turned round in Bond-street, shouted
also fair to say, employers theuiselves do not one thousand t"ms, and told him a cart was stopped there. Did not believe
It was resolved on the motion of Mr. ATLES u the wheel was o
scruple to abet this conduct by agreeing with seconded by lc.. Dace:elan, . 8 I"' fall against Bakenr'stit-ebileuelitennla.,
~Ditadenuo t ;eh:
shaft th horse
men whom they know have contracted to serve "That in consequence of a large outlay being neoesseary for in the window, the horse's. head was iplointing to tht.:
another master. When agriculturists act so 1 repairsito.rs be ithrwltoPilletoP:„„er, it i
pect ttodesirawblneolhait the debenture window. The cart as it were in the gutter, and the wheels
improperly ono towards another, it is not a pared by the surveyor and that notice of theleuneelexiegimveretO vtroeureconin
ct.hoentgountleri;z-aiLl it iltu.l%:. liott cannot
Howard; Really,
bow.tw
matter of surprise that labourers should think it 1 them inviting their Inspection of the same and that any coup honour, it is a most critical questien.-By the Judga; :3 ihe
mumestion from them be produced at the next meeting." wheels were close to the curbUminst Mr. Baker's window.
a small thing to repudiate one bargain when a LANDING STAGE IN THE HARBOUR. - „ wheelchairman, w oppositen
Bond-streetßond-streetbetter one can be made; and, while their Major Jones having made application for penruission to with his chairi when Mr. Jolla.. las
.a . and tried
perfidy is condoned by paying a few shillings in erect a landing stage in the Harbour, a memorandum was to go down. They called out to. him that heecio'ulti not go
that permission was given for the stage, subject to down ;he overshot Bond-street, went as far as Mr. How's,
fees to the Court, they are not likely to hesitate its
being removed at the demand of the Council. and then turned down Bonal-street, In passing • waggon
or manifest any old-fashioned fettling of honour NATAL HOSPITAL against Mr. King's, the horse fell down. Ile passed on,
in the matter. But labourers, now-a-days, are thnitttlfetritii.i,an AllolLit be„infc under the itupreseion that and tried to turn up Ne -street, without holding in. As
fully able to take care of their own interests it was resolved that the jia;oerelcoHmuMtainicai' not settled, hweud lad
wonder the ttl we
epent ths7telltgill allied Baker's window, and it
when negociating for service ; they are quite borough members, to ascertain the facts, and learn what Cross-examined 'by Mr. 'Howard: Asoftargioutitihr°eygehoubl se. (7,
alive to the value of " the boys," they keenly could he done towards getting Weymouth selected, the pony fell on his knees ; but being in trout of the
Mr. 110111 Ula remarked that there was one of their mew' waggon the
It.couldi, not see clearly.
elthheald not passed the
stipulate for coals and faggots, they are scrupu- hers who could point out a site on his own estate, and wsg .
lons to a fault in the matter of cottal..: accom- perhaps could advance the matter without the prelitnina- before turned. Theeeftuntttewheels. of 'ttheiewtgtonnewleereft
modstion, they know the wages of the North rwirtihe.theyriwisecouerwstsi,:urif. he chose to regard Weymouth tia„ little
irouo nd in New-street -John Wootton, a carter
and Wales, they can judge between England The repair of the outer pier was mooted by Mr. Alder- the hled 11,1tfoew's„ er„l.4 saidt.!lrthe.„lst ,ttiliatroil h. e IsiVdc
and Canada, they will examine a farmer's horses mac }lowa.° ; but it appeared there were no funds at worked for Mr. Green a teelvenumth. Started this
and bargain for this or that team, they criticise IP Ilfr.Ptitowarte ' morning letwen ten and eleven o'clock. When he
conaulered there would be, when certain was at the top of Bend-street, some wheelchairman
the stable appointments and management, and liabilities were paid off. said " You can't get by," and he said "Let them
make as n.any inquiries and inspections as one The Maros undertook to put the matter on the paper back," and went on. They lacked as far as the hotel yard,
for the next meeting, to the corner of the hotel yard. Did not know who backed)
might think necessary before buying a farm or u„„,„ r„,,,TTEI. it wll,l a man. Ile had te pao it when it we, between
taking a wife, and, therefore, we maintain that The Mayor, Mr. !toward, Mr. Aylesbury, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Cole's and Mr. Thesi.o's. Ile pulled in to pas
their written agreements ought to be upheld, or, Mr. Roberta, Mr. Thomas. and Mr. Charles were appointed and his wheel struck the 'orb, and his pony fell
failing the enforminent of specific performance,
the new licensing committee. down. Witness caught hod of it, and went on. his
LOCAL BOARD OP HF.ALTIL wheel struck the curb, and the pony fell again. When
that the law should be so applied as to deter THE ITS snaps, Or it jumped up, the abaft went through the window.-
PARK -TWICE LAMPS.
breaches of agreement on frivolous or insufficient The cravings of the Park district had been enquire') ' Into The Judge said that by Mr. Howard's own evidence, it
was shown to be defendant's servant's fault- Mr. Howard
grounds. It used to be our pride that "an by a committee who reported as follows:- . SAW he asked the witness in order ti elicit the fact-Mrs.
Englishman's word was his bond," and we w„,-,,Thofulga.C.patiltlec.,,:witig eliquired nate the alleged
i in he Park disttietbeg to room- Wallis, who keeps • china shop, hail dealt in it ls. or SD
should like to see a return to that old-fashioned mend that three additional lampe be ordered to be placed there, used years-old china,. because her father was a breker. She
uprightness. Mental reservations and casuistry lir.ta,po:inenyie Gertby sig.:, one in Wtaolpole-reinetr;daitild
ttlitie,..the,r price.t":..Ebe.7;Vil.
pi.:lt.4qgig„,".„s,hot.. , Stiles.co.ensiderTAllyDaka'es
permeate too largely all our social life, and one now fixed on the conier of the Clifton Hotel be :eyed 'act.: would not sell it for less prima and some of them would
of its manifestations is this light repudiation of the r"ad. sod Owed near the entruice of the railway nukes, (Zhgielore. Crows-examined : Believed the Lowestoftjugl
contracts, which tend,' to sap the foundations for tcohernbte.rtt,e ifr ii;111 tsi
tog
oft, leadtgtitt Qutenet t tn;3rolemmi;.lZet —There Jeeud','".7l Theree ewtehrce rovesr:isfe:lvieltrt lrilivo7wartilt:
of commercial morality and English honour. Beirkiere Mews be moved to the opposite or north-west corner You have sor.elt nay question, your Honour. -Witness. in
The lion has shaken the dewdrop from his I 101,,Treubf.t„1ig,h0....1,,",,r,,:0..?„,----
to t,,n, thf.„„„dp.
.1 :,,,,, ray ;oeir„,to,M icoltdo:ard,osai.o,dt the altirnoriatironaof„ol,l„lhitii.t
inane. The " House of Corruption," which I road for the beZter lighting of the said stereee r. ei
reply, in effeet oln!itted the liability of defen.hun b.; his
" bows down like a body of footmen, or spaniels, Stool servant's negligence. But he centendot that Mr. Julliffe's
ROIaRT Ames, conduct throughout showed him ready to do fairly in the
or beaten frightened curs before Speaker 5050.512 Walla, rase. When he feund a nice little bill of flu inavle out,
Brand," has heard Dr. Kenealy, whose oratory . o. IL IrMaluILD Mayor." he began to see he woo goin4 to be "alone," and lie would
is self-described as "equal in sublimity of gull's% celd:rit sail the %Ton'jir Park, iagaieceundnel the
ang,teigasy;2l;: arotlelesiidn ilia..
ittkwer's shop :erg almost like
thought and expression to the loftiest efforts of far as the absence of light was concerned, they couldyw:l3l difficulty in pickingmout ale feweeane.ticlanes. tlterewaaweenotnae
Burke or Chatham," and the result is ignoinini- have ordered four or half-a-dosen other lights. AS to the shop like Ur. Vincent's. or Mr. Pouney's of Dorchester,
ous failure. He did not present the slightest sltooutio,lf:iitintetreziersat.t.„'rd laayi„thfeotitet„,ipl:Lairti Gime Paritrtteoihistdo 1,..,fid. Rsketr.lttimlif.....h.atal
in.:it,
tn. talc engaged
ke in the
justification for the agitation he has himself their shares of rates they would be entitled ttnariut seven Mex. Wolin, her father carrior on ra I'arge upholster)'
sustained, sustained, and failed to answer the anticipations hum*: there are nine already, awl with the three more buainess, and he would rather take her opinion on a wards
which lie had encouraged the victims of the [eh.'
yniwitezieln,„ll.lle
elithe Itinzliottalet‘rirrooed Igieriir. ?he alterations ritel:‘!„,orsatllitrintigon own si:claghin,a. At the present ti 11,113
miserable delusion to form. The debate which Alderman WALKER and Alderman Eimer spoke in in the north, and sendrnegeitttea)diffeerreent pLareee:Voinsgaref;
followed, though it was but as the threshing of favour of the Parkites, and Mr. HOWARD resisust the the monomania for such.-Mr. George Mace: I manage the
public lamps being in the Park at &IL Johnstone Estate property, and have nothing to do with
old straw, will clear the air, and we hope do Ultimately the Committee's releart was adopted. either party. On April lit 1 met Mr. Jolliffe by Mr.
some good in the country, though we cannot inrflorgmßN'T voi THE TaCIITII. Baker's door, and went into the shop with him. I went
in, and said "Here's a great smash," and we looked
expect that the ignorant people who, like the Prt.:!`i'llrtur, Committee ,71:17,!' as foill.g.:—r •ceoo. at the broken china. I said "the lest thing is to
Prittlewell petitioners, believe in "the unfortu- mudation fir yachts enterinWithe halt toiuri," 41 IA .reesenue mend take an inventory." Mr. Jellaba, was agitated, and left it
nate nobleman now imprisoned at Dartmoor" that the harbourenaster be requedesi to deposit any bellow en to witness. Baker took out the unbroken, awl the broken
will change their opinion. But it would be an the ballaatTagabtar: tithe
banitww rot of (he I,looa
ised ii,fmbn:lrlln.f 7,:tfotnnhe:de :ini:reittuttoiiikra waiter.
.Inheiiii7tn.tory avtit tak.T.lnd a copy
will
encouragement to human folly to seriously across such quay as near as may be to such avoid mooring differ from the other list, only :Weems niLlowleatofttnceupte;
investigate the Tichbome delusion, and it poet, and that the surface of the quay to the west of the Inek but the Judge remarked that the other cup might have
would .1)4 as reasonable for " Parallax" to ask Ler aPiP:ilZere9eharrielrhdent•7ell'it;e'','Lai!aith.,;Zl`Ztuw„'.l.,'; I;i7n3oiszerloncoknetll,,,,,littLatatrlyhcffie small hole in the side.
for a Royal Comminission to ascertain if the ass)
_.ntjukning the aide of the Seth., Alm that the approuh in the state now as e lien heesat wan&sionTear..,e.d.,oolneo inotutcp•
earth is a plane, as for Dr. Keuealy or anybody to "gtod'olfr.dfx•ri.;.,earey tthuerte:::.erhatieg
ntotbe Seth.: be
d that the evuttu
Put By Mr. Jolliffe's authority Ile made ;'ll-2itaker an "ace of
.1.5 anal the chile that was left -By the Ju' Ie notm s : W
else to ask for a commission of inquiry or a which hare fallen I iiithe harbour from the highway I•telv an authority nisei china. -Bv Mr. Howard : Boughtehiita
new trial, on the ground if the extent and i ezd by Mr C. Daunt be removed by the present owners of at sales, and believed he had as
_much knowlolge of it PA
t propert). others who pte rended to-Mr. Jolliffe, defendant, said
intensity of the popular belief. But even were . • that Baker callol on him about the job, and he went to
Dr. Kenualy's desire gratified, and an set the broken china. Mr. Baker said "('all in Walter
inquiry held, would the result be different 1 Com:nine to value it ; " but defendant replied "I taint
1 going to have Walter Commins ; I'll have a respectable
To that there can only be one reply ; and ' man. Baker pitied him no much, that defendant thought
would the deliverance of the Commission have he was going to site him something for the damage to the
changed the to unction amoug a section of the horse--(a laugh). Ile said he was very sorry for the poor
animal, and defendaut said "I don't want you to lose any.
populace that the convict Orton is an " unfortu- thing by me." Ile odd it was a pure accident -The
nate tiobletnau 1" There is the gravest reason Judge: Your driver did not think it was an accident ;
to fear it wouhl not on his oath In said be did not think so.-
Mr. Julliffe continuo) that Mr. Baker pine! him AO
The Agricultural Holdings Bill passed through tuuch he thought be would have cried ; but he brought
committee in the Lonbi at one sitting. The his pt )- tkOinu lti the evening, in the bill. Defendant
then said " You am taking an advantage of me, and I'll
most important amendment on the paper, that
have the decision' of the Jugs..." Afterwards met Mr.
standing in the name of the Marquis of Huntly, Mace, and said "Whatever you think'tls WU W
H , Ili pay.-
was postponed until the report. As the Bill Mr. oward: You could tell how many things he had In the
shop I-Defendant : Bless you, sir l I could have packed atoll
stand', it may be made nugatory by the landlord away in that basket. -The Judge: After your cart Ind
by a mere stroke of the pen, Lord Huntly pro- been there, you might have packed it tip very small-Mr.
poses, that while freedom of contract is Hooper stated that Mr. Mace s offer was L 5, Mr. Baker
offered to take LS and the broken china, or £lOl and let
preserved, the landlord shall not be able to Me. Jelliffe have the broken china.-Mr. It. T. Smith was
exclude the Act except in regard to the par- railed: He said he carried on business in Guilt shells,
ticular improvernenta specified in the agreement. Sc. in St Alban'ewlgeet and bought and sold old china.
He valued the diet' at Bus. a. Lie, and 25.. now, the
Thus the right of the tenant to compensation Lowestoft jugs, one at 15a, the other fbv. on.; worth ~...,
shall be preserved to him, except in regard to less now and the other 10s. less-Mr. Hoover Joked what
those particular improvements that he specially china this (showing the old Worcester digh) was.-Witmess
would not say.-Mr. Hooper: It is a piece of fossil china,
agrees to undertake without compensation. is it not I-(laughter).-The Judge asked if Mr. Smith,
The amendment, while strictly in harmony with (who is a geologist) ever found orb china in any of the
the principle of the Bill, would be a substantial strata 1-I.great laughtur).-Witueu said the china might
Im Dresden; but there was n.i mark upon it, to say which
concession to the tenants, and we hope it will be china it was. -His Honour thought Mr. Smith not much
accepted. of a juidge of china.-Mr. Hooper replied, puintiug out
that there hail been no estimate of the inconvenience
defendant had suffered.-The Jed& aiabl Mrs. Wallis
seetued te have been used to china all her life, and there
was also plaintiff's evidence, as to the value. Ai to the
other side he did not think Mr. Smith would get a car-
tilieate in an examination on knowledge of china. Mr.
Mace's evidence was given very honestly, but the question
was as to his competency. His Honour also spoke of the
inconvenience to plaintiff, hi having his window some
lirga broken, and in conclusion considered there was more
ender, w ci .!,..ire to settle up in fair terms, by plaintiff
that: ItY defendant. -The Jury, after 10 minutes retire-
ment gave a verdict for plaint; r 1 for IA Ilk., Mr. Baker to
keep the .44 chi/IL-The Judge *thawed full cute.

C. It. Wiusrottn, Mayor,
ROBUT A. Arun,
THOMAS Snow:,
Join Moro,
intititi Winn

Resolve on the 'notion of Mr. G. E. ELIOT. aecontled
by Mx. Arm-gm:RV, "That the surface of the ballast quay
be improved, and the suggestions made in the foregoing
report of the Harbour Committee be adopted and carried
out forthwith." .

The Board at in private on the taaorat•lr compensa-
tion claim.

WEYMOUTH COUNTY COURT.

SATURDAT. —Before Mr. T. E. P. Lefroy, Judge.
Sirpluts rine v. Samuel Bartlett.—Defendant said he
paid £1 13s. (hi. on Ilth July.—Plaintiff said that
&fondant gave him • dishonoured bill, aml afterwards
said h&á tale it up, and offered him IA Bs. lid. in part
payment, which plaintiff ref used. —Adjourned for examina•
loon by the Iteaistrar.—J twlsment for plaintiff, forthwith.
!mac Rodd v. At/red Drayton.--Cl&bit 12s. M. for
bread and flour.—Defendant said he had 'e..n awry for
four Tears. Tho claim was for good+ supplied to !Wise.
slant's wife while he was away. He had allowed the
account to stand over, because the wife said her husband
had broken his leg, and could not pay. He (plaintiff) had
offered to mako the account right; he would rectify his
hooks if there was way indstake.— His Honour asked if
plaintiff was satisfied there was a mistake I—Plaintiff
replied that he had not looked Into it—His Honour
replied that he ought to have done so.—Referaed to the

Registrar.
Joseph Harman v. George Seouree.-Claim LI lit iL
borrowed money. -Plaintiff said that defendant borrowed
a sovereign of bun, and that he loot, and he had borrowed
other sums, amounting to .62. He went on paying and
borrowing, and left the old score standing. Should have
summoned him before, but understood that he had tinel
etc. Temperance Society, had abstained front dnnli, and
therefore he did not press him. Plaintiff said thatdefen-
dants wife hut torrowed l• 6d. of him in her husband's
absence-The Judge: Tlat you can't recover.-Plaintiff
Well, your Honour, I thought I might He continued
that the defendant's daughter leul turrtwed s. to make
up the money for • pair of boots, and anaLLet tin.e, a
child of his borrowed 10. to have • tooth out.- Seeuree
said this was only got up to force him to deal with Harman.
He went about deelin„- in rags and bones, and Harman
would always have kept him in debt. -Plaintiff said detail.
dant borrowed sonic money when he was drank. He
eiteisitt two pressed hint before, but did not want to crush
hitu, no* he Led lveorne a tbssl Templar. He could
bring a witness to preve the debt -Adjourned to next
Court

PORTLAND.
!kg v. Pearce : tisausays. —lt is state 1 that the Court
of Queen's Bench haa made thia rule absolute, and the
defendant will have to sign the cheque and pay the costs
of the prosecutors in obtaining the rule not. If eo, no
Obeli& v.'.11 now eXist to the Compensation money with
the ieterset 14tECL being distributed among the tenant+
Proportionably.
BOICAWEX Boys—At Guildhall police court, Loudon, on
Saturday, Alderman Knight stated that be had received a
letter from the Admiralty in reference to two de.'rtera
from her Majesty's ship Boscawen, who had been appre-
hended by I/etective Conatable Davies, and who stated
that the reason they deserted was on account of the cruelty
and severity of the captain of that ship. The letter con-
tamed a flat contradiction to those statements, and in
justice to Captain Idarkliam, of the Boacawen, and the
Admiralty, he would read the letter in public:
TO Trig slime IsOisratra, cittiLDIIALL
Admiralty, 2.3 rd of April. 1575.
sfr, —The Lonlii Conunissioners of the Admiralty have
observed in the daily papers .4 the 13th instant, that two boys
named John ltinchey and W. If Parker. were charged before
you with deserting fruit. her Majesty's ship Itosvamen, and that
the reaeon which they gave for their desertion was that the
captain was so cruel t. them, and that for thw sliilitest thing
would give them two dozen atooles with the birch I,r cone. 1
ant commanded by their Loolships to acquaint you that the
It...laments made before you are net 4.-orrect that Mucha/. "aa
once puntai.ed with 12 cuts with the cane that Parker bas
never been torptougy puniahed ; and that there hi no founda-
tion for the datement Ma: there cabal any ill treatment .4
the boys on board her llajea,;,'; :MP Bolvaweti.• lam, Sir,
your otelient servant, Roster HALL.

W. Stanley r. Philip. and *W6.-41am. Pis. 3d. for
cash lent.—Kr. Howard appeared for plaiotifi.-- he
defendants were two hawkers, and borrowed money to
send home to their wives, also &L, to take out a certilL
rate. Part of the debt was for lodgings and food for 17
days. They were drinking for five day•—Judgment for
plaintiff.
Haffen v. W. &ma/b.—This was a claim for £l, for loss,
caused by defendant not delivering two pigs which
plaintiff had bought of him. —Plaintiff, who is a butcher of
Pond-street. Weymouth, said he bought on the 12th of
March two pigs of deferdant, at lie, per score. They were
to have been delivered ou the 19th; but defendant did not
deliver them, and it was stated the he had sold them to
some one else at Ils. 9d, per score..—Plaktiff said he did
not bring the action for the sake of getting nsocey, but to
stop spractice too common in the trade—The Judge gave
• verdict for lOt and costs —Plaintiff said he should give
the money to the lVeymouth Hospital.

RU NNIN;s Irrr! A ChINA smor.

.
Henry Bakery. -C14.411: forilo, value of a quantity
of old china, alleged to have been broken through the
ear Oilli117•041 of a driver in defendant's =ploy. —Mr.
Hooper appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. Howard for
defendant, and the following were sworn as a jury;
Messrs. R. Browning, J. N. Head, 11. A. Ayles, jun., C.
Brown, and Robert Rod—Mr. Howard denied the
negligence, and also disputed the value ef the caina—His
Honour asked if Mr. Howard meant to set up the plat ef
contributory negligence of the window, by being in the
way -(a laugh). Mr. Homier, in opening the case, said that
• vu the first of April, rather an ominous day, • four-wheel
wgsge,adius with cement, or sand, is charge of • driver
e p by Mr. Jolliffe was coming along the Esplanade.
Just as it was turning into Bond-street, it was brought to
the driver's notke thralls the middle of Bond-street, there
was a cart standing, and he v"..s told that he could not
ume, when using au expression, he said he should pass,
and lea his horse forward to do so. He drove his horse on
the pavement in front of Mr. Cole's window, and the home
slipped and very nearly fell into the jeweller's window.
The horse, not being able to recover itself, wynt on, and
went into Mr. Baker's window. The plaintiff sent off for
I the man's master, Mr..lolliffe, and requested him to see
I the damage. A lirt was taken of the articles broken, and
I Mr. Baker went and saw Mr. Jolliffe, but Mr. Jolliffs
I would not listen to terms, and Mr. Baker had no remedy
but to bring the action for £lO the dainages sustained by
reason of Mr. Jolliffe's servant negligently and unskilfully
' arising. That £lO was the value simply of the china, they
had not claimed for the damage to the window, it was
insured.—Plaintiff said he kept an antique china shop in
, Bondetreet. On the bit of April he was in Mr. Cole's shop,
( in the same street, and saw the defendant's driver with a
wheel of the waggon he way driving on the pavement.
1 He remonstrated with him for having his cart on the
: (Avon/int ; and the driver went on, and almost imnie-
distray %Du, the horse fell down opposite plaintiff's own
shop, and the th-ft went through the window also
I smashing some thins out, howl, dr, produced. He
assisted the driver to get theliciyt lob, and then went
and told the defendant of the accident Th: same day
in the presence 4 Ur. George Marc. they took ae.Yrycimt
I of all the broken goods. Mr. Jolitfe did not dispute tht
liability at that time. Mr. Mace took the copy of the
I things broken, and Mr. Joiliffe said "Don't make it too
hot, Baker; be as lenient as you can, and come to me
to-night" Plaintiff went that evening to the defendant's
house, when Mr. &Miffs said "I shan't pay it, Baker ; I
then't pay it ; if my home had been killed, no one woald
hese given me anything for it.,, Defendant had not dis-
puted the liatahry. Mr. Mace, for defendant, had offered
£5 to settle the niuitte. llowing he (Baker) kept the
broken china. Plaintiff emisisiota the goods broken were
worth £l3 or 1:14 ; but he had rha.-gaii CIO Some of
the things broken were goods to be sold or COMM.. an,
and he (plaintiff) was responsible for them. er-oes-
examined : The horse stumbled corning down from the
Esplanade. The find thing he saw was the horse down,
his head towards Mr. Cole s shop. The easter picked up
the horse and rubbed the animal's knee, the horse moved
on, and then the shaft went through his window. He
gave a list of the things to Mr. Jolliffe. Mr. Mace might
!lave asked what the value of the things was, and he might
has, ytiswered "I can't tell until the things are out of
the window " Plaintiff invited defendant to send some
one in to estiman. to damage When the claim was pre-
sented defendant said " i slcc't pay it, Baker t" but be
have a man from London. [The Pieces/„.,0 pro.
did not say it was an alyraninah,,, lie
said lied
duced.] Two of those were Lowestoft china Jana
at £2. He took them from a lady in exchange for other.
china, and they were his on'il Property. Had had to do with
china about 38 years. Two of the fragments were a jar
&rat a beaker; before this accident ther were worth L. 2
end now they were worth nothing. He knew them t;;,;

MOINE ANBAlis
FATAL ACCIDILN?.— Yr. ltscry Lock, deput)-enronez
the I/orchester district, held an inquest on Monday at the
Red Lion Inn, on the body of Taylor Thorne, 4scod fit, who
was kiUnd hytheofalbovr a falling of
.kti eid'ered‘In e
employ of gaged the Mr. Nrt e
parish of 3linteme Magma pulling down a walL Thorne
was undermining and Mr. Northover wa: looking round
to see wkether there was any danger as ladjea,ted, by
cracks In WC wall- The wall suddenly fell at spac where
Mr. Northover had been eget-it:Mg a minute before, and
where no danger appeared: Des-en:Fed was knocked down,
and when picked up esuld not stand. He was timed in
a cart sad removed, and brandy was administered, but
ho
expired from the injuries received Everything_ porlida
was done for him under the circutustemvs. The Jury
returned a verdict of "Accidental Death.'

Pour POOLE.
Kemp-Welch/. a Cocas' Saturduy.—Before the Mayor (Mr. M.
A 1144 cahlpan, of Bristol, a dirty-looking ditisoluate
woman, was charged with lying drunk o°l di'""l'!lY t
the Union Workhouse on Friday evening, and refusing to
leave when requested by the polity. A charge of 'Ault
"1":„^ 111; A. (*lark. the I..'nion 3laster, was no "t
prooeetled
A. 11°1"ag proved the drunkenness and
the prisoner was discharge4l on the understwiding that
she left the town at once.

Mr. Srogg observed that the signatures appeared to he
nearly all in one handwriting ; he suPtseod the Perean so
signinz had the authority of the persons whose names
appeared there, to do so for them f
3lr. ROOERS th,light the memorial should have their
molt serious con4leration. They ought to he thankful to
those who had signed the memorial for so strengthening
the hands of the Council in their opposition. They
r
ople. That might he all
rortainly ought not to allow a single ($) restriet
the rights of the Poole fishermen. It was all very well
for Mr. Bentinck say he didn't wis% to injure or inter.
fee,' with the interests of theeevery true; but the fate of the &seines of old should he
remeinhensl. Mr. Stone hml asked if they hal jurisdic•
tin ; he (Mr. Roger.) thought that a question they should
not entertain; hut that they should oppose the applica-
tion in every shape and form, and memoralise the Board
of Trade that Mr. lientinck's application he not granted.
The MAYOR read the order of application, and said the
plans were on the table, with the site of the several
tishenes marked out.
_ . . .

-7;:iiZzli7s7g;ted that the TOPED Clerk be instructed
to draw up the necessary memorial, and that the Mayor
he authortsed to sign it; and if the Town Clerk required
any assistance that the Harbour Committee be called
upon to help him.
The Tows CLERK would rather the Harbour Committee
drew the memorial. _ .

......
Alderman PENNEY seconded Alderman Rogers' proposi-
tion ; but ultimately it was left to the Harbour Committee
to draw up the memorial.
Mr. Crime asked if the application interfered with the
navigation.
Mr. STONE replied that no one could interfere with
that. The memorial they were agreeing to would of
course be that of the Trustees. .

-' -
reply
In T.; a qui.ss ion, one of the fishermen present
said that a memorial from their body had already been
s”!. to the Board of Trade..
. .

Mr. llvsoe eupported the proposed memorial, regard-
ing the application as a piece of spoliation. If Mr.
Bentinck had a right to such a lease—sixty-sik Years wit,
what was asked he believed- there was nothing to
prevent any other landowner doing the same.
Mr. STONE thought the properties of Mr. Bankes and
Mr. ralcraft were quite as much affected: they might
possible be disposed to join the Trustees in the memoriaL
Mr. lITIKON did not think so.
Mr. Nome said these gentlemen had severally had
notice of the application.
Mr. STONE replied that would seem to show that the)
had some interest.
. _

After a brief discuarion the proposition was carried
aim di.; Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Farmer did not vote.
The proceedings then terminated.