The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-15 00:00:00

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, NOVEXBER 15, 1859.

HONESTE AUDA X.

Sin George Cornewall Lewis, the Home Secre-
tary, at the Lord Mayor's dinner on Wednesday,
responded to the toast of Her Majesty's Minis-
ters, in the absence of Lord Palmerston and
Lord John Russell, and gave a brief exposition
of the state of public affairs. He congratulated
the citizens upon the fact that perhaps at no
previous period of our history have our internal
affairs exhibited a condition of greater prosperity
than at the present moment, by whatever stand-
ard that prosperity is to be tried, whether we
regard the great increase of the revenue, the
condition of trade, or the diminution of pauper-
ism throughout the kingdom. He referred
briefly to the recent strike in the building trade,
and said that, while the Government had been
no unconcerned spectators of the disturbance
which is now, he trusts, approaching its termina-
tion, they had pursued with respect to it the
policy of consistent non-interventien. With
regard to the Reform Bill, he said that the Go-
vernment relied upon being able, early in the
ensuing session, to redeem the pledge which they
had given by introducing a measure for improv-
ing the representation of the people in the
House of Commons. On the subject of foreign
policy the right hon, baronet made a statement
which shows that there was no foundation for
the report of the French journals that the French
and English Governments had arrived at a com-
plete agreement on the bases of a Congress on
the Italian question. " The time," he said,
"may come when, treaties having been signed,
ulterior measures may be contemplated by the
great Powers of the Continent, and when, pro-
bably, invitations may be addressed to the Pow-
ers which were parties to the Treaty of Vienna
to join in a Congress for the settlement of the
affairs of Italy. Hitherto, I may say, no formal
invitation with respect to a Congress upon the
affairs of Italy has been addressed to Her
Majesty's Government. But if at any future
time such invitation should be addressed to them,
it will be their duty to deliberate upon the mat-
ter with a view to maintain the principle which
they consider sacred—namely, that no force
shall be used for the purpose of dictating to the
Italian people the choice of their rulers, or for
coercing them with respect to the form of govern-
ment, which, after mature deliberation, they may
prefer."
. _

The three Treaties of Peace were signed at
Zurich on Thursday by the Plenipotentiaries of
Franco, Austria, and Sardinia, and the 3foilitoir
of Friday last announces that the two Emperors
have agreed to convene a Congress for the pur-
pose of deliberating on the means of founding
the pacification of Italy on solid and durable
bases. During the past week the National
Assemblies of Tuscany, Parma, Modems, and
tho Romagna have appointed the Prince de
Carignan Regent of Central Italy in the
name of his cousin the King of Sardinia; but
a telegraphic despatch from Turin was received
in town on Friday stating that King Victor
Emanuel, in consequence of a very urgent re-
presentation from the French Government, has
refused to grant permission to the Prince to
accept the Regency.
The Meniteier of Saturday last says that "the
different Assemblies of the Central Italian States
have agreed to offer the Regency to Prince
Carignan. This resolution is to be regretted,
especially under the present circumstances of the
approaching assembling of an European Congress
—called to deliberate on the affairs of Italy—
because it tends to prejudge que3tions which
must there be settled."

The .ierdiet of the jury in the trial of Made-
moise:le Leonie Cherean, who was charged with
stealing the child of the Judge, M. Hua, has
been given. The accused was declared not guilty,
and was acquitted.
The Marseilles newspapers state that instruc•
tions from the French Government were received
at Alexandria on the 27th of October to prevent
any act that would interfere with the privileges
of the Suez Canal Company. The works of the
canal continue.

From the United States we learn that General
Cass has addressed a despatch to Mr. Dallas,
in reply to Lord John Russell's despatch to Lord
Lyons, the tone of which is said by letters from
Washington to be "firm, dignified and decided,"
and certain in every way to "commend itself to
the hearty approval of the American people."
It is understood, however, that General Scott's
intructions are peaceful and conciliatory ; and,
to show the good intentions of the American
Government, copies of all instructions both to
General Harney and General Scott have been
forwarded to Mr. Dallas for communication to
the British Government.

DoncllrsTEß l'lwurn CORN MARKET, Saturday.
—The supply of wheat at market to-day was
moderate, the bolt samples, both of old and new,
readily obtained an advance of 2a. per quarter, second
qualities were placed at the extreme prices of Wit
week. Barley was in better demand at full rate*.
Oats and Beans also realized better prices.

The Smithfield Club Cattle Show will be held at
the Baker•street Bazaar on the 6th, 7th, Bth, and
9th of December ; and the latest days for receipt of
implements and stock are rwipectively the lit and
3rd
.of lircernber.

MILITARY A MATZO R PERFORMANCE. —At this
theatrical entertainment, to be given by the officers
of the Bo)iil Engineers and Bedfordshire Light In-
fantry. at our Towimliall on the 251 h inst., two farces
and one comic drama will be performed. and the
band of the Bedfordshire Liuht Infantry will attend.
The proceeds are to be given in aid of the funds of
that excellent institut the Dorset C ty Hoepi-
tal. There can be no doubt that the entertainment
will be a most amusing one, and that the attendance
will be numerous and respectable.

Mr. Mitcham, booking clerk at the Dorcheiter
station of the Great Western Railway, and a very
steady and deserving young man, has been appointed
stationquaster at Maiden Newton.

TILE EAST DORSET HOUNDS.- -ACCIDENT TO THE
HON. W. H. B. Powrm NI.P.-- On Monday the
7th inst. the meet was Sturminster-commou. The
first fox was found at Woolland, and after a sharp
burst over the vale was beaded by a man, more fund
of his meadow grasa than of sport, and was killed.
The second fox was found in a patch of gorse, near
Whitmoor, and a splendid Vale run ensued. Pug
ran by Whitanoor, Kitfor(l, through Woolland, to
Haaelbury Church, thence turned by Lockett, to
Crate Wood, passed by the side of Cockroadto Plum.
bar Coppice, over the open common to Sturminster•
Newton Castle, where the hounds ran from scent to
view, and killed an old dog fox in a deep water pit
by the side of the Sherborne turnpike•road, near the
Newton gate, at the end of one hour and 40 minutes,
(luring which time the hounds did almost all their
own work, and the sportamen had enough to do to
see it. The only cause for sorrow was an accident
which betel the Hon. Mr. Portman, who met with a
severe fall, injuring, the right shoulder so much that
it is feared he will be for many weeks unable to take
part in any active exertion. We hear that the Hon.
gentleman was riding a hunter lately purchased of
Sir David Cunningham, which, instead of kaping at
a narrow brook, galloped into it head foremost, and
threw Mr. Portman on his shoulder. Happily the
meadow was so softened by tic rain that the injury
was less than in such a case might have been expected.
We are glad to hear Mr. Portman is going on favour-
ably at present.

DORCIIINTKR TOWN CotNCTL.—At a meeting of
the Corporation at the Guildhall on Wednesday last,
the election of Mayor for the ensuing year, and also
of two Aldermen, in the room of Messrs. C. B.
Henning, and W. L Henning, was the principal
business transacted. The retiring Mayor, Henry
Lock, Esq., presided, there being also present
Alderman Manticld and Tam), Councillors C"cmhs,
Ensor, Stanton. Devenish, Hodges, Bishop,
Nl.Lson, Bennett, and Andrews. Mr. Bishop pro-
posed Mr. John Galpin as a very tit man to till
the office of Mayor, as to whose efficiency he aIW be
was sure there could not be a dissentient voico.
Mr. Bennett seconded the proposition. Mr. IWO,'
expressed his gratitude for the compliment, but
begged leave to excuse himself on the ground of
the multiplicity of calls upon his time and attention.
He then proposed Mr. Devenish, to whore appoint-
ment to the office lie thought there could be no
, objection; and Mr. Mason scsamtled the nomination.
Mr. Tapp then proposed Mr. liotiges, and Mr.
Humor said he had intended to second Mr. Hodges'
nomination, but thought it would be a very poor
compliment to him after "running the gauntlet."
Mr. Hodges said he was particularly desirous that
the Council should be unanimous in their choice, and

if Mr. Devenish were willing to serve, he would cheer-
fully acquiesce in the election of that gentleman. Mr.
Bishop, agreeing with the remarks of Mr. Hodges,
withdrew his proposition, and on a show of hands,
Mr. Devenish was declared to be unanimously elected
Mayor for the ensuing year. Mr. Devenish expressed
his acknowledgments for the honour conferred upon
him, and stated that, although preferring a private
life, he could not shrink from the performance of a
public duty when it devolved upon him, lie relied
upon the sympathy and support of the Council during
his year of office, as in the course of that period
!mimes of great importance would, as they knew,
engage their serious attention.— Councillors Curio°
and Coombs were then unanimously chosen Aldermen
in the place of Messrs. C. B. Henning and W. L.
Denning, who were desirous of retiring. —The report
of the Watch Committee, recommending a rate of
(lit. in the pound for the ensuing year, and a deduc-
t ion.of I I per cent, out of the salaries of the polio •.

- . .
for the companion, superannuation fund, was received
and adopted. The expemes lwa year had been
£342 Ns. 9.1., from which the report stated there
would vii doubt he a drdwback from the Treasury of

.....
one•fourth.--In the eourse of the business of the
'mined as a itomal of health, the Clerk read a letter
from Mr. Whitelwad, in which that gentleman ex-
pressed a desire to avoid litigation, and offered to
submit the matter in dispute between I and the
Board to arbitration.—Some conversation then arose
as to the mode in which the drainage pipes had been
laid in South-street, according to 'Mr. AVliiteheail's
specification, and an understanding was come to that
Mr. Whitehead's contract should he considered at
the next meeting.—Some other rontine linsiness
having been disposed of, Mr. Bishop proposed a vote
a thanks to the retiring Mayor for his servieos,
. . . . .

which Mr. Galpin had irreat i;lea,itre in seconding.
The Mayor expressed his acknowledgments, and the
meeting adjourned.

THE LATE REV. JOHN CHARM; BIONTED.—We
have been requested by the immediate friends of Mr.
Bristed, whose death we announced in our last
issue, to publish the following
.brief memoir of the
tieccased gentleman, in opposition to an unauthen-
ticated and erroneous statement put forth in the
Durnel Chronicle of last week :
The Rev. John Charles Milted, who had been for 30
years an inhabitant of this town and iii•ighbourhood,
was
.a native of. our county. ilia father was the Rev.
. . . .

Nathaniel Briateil„ iuiteruf the iiehool_at
_Sherbunie,

and afterward icar of that ;dace and !lepton,
rector of Bishops Cauctile. lie was himself of a Sussex
family, but untrrit,l as his second wife !fester, daughter
. . .

of Dr. Foot. of Sherhorne, a descendant of the llor'seys,
of Melcombe. Of this marriage John Charles Bristed
was the oldest son, being born at Slierborne the Gtla of
June, 1774. Ile was educated under hi, father's care,
and afterward, sent to Emanuel College. Cambridge,
where he became B. A in 179 ii and M. A. in 1799.
After taking his first degre• he was onlained as curate
of Sherburne, liii father being then resident at Bishops
Camille. Here he continued to officiate for two or
three years.
In one or more pedestrian excursions he had visited
the lake district of the north of England. and lee(
attatcheil to that country. Le took up li;s resideme at
Orange, near Cartmell, ii, Lancashire, in the year 1801,
and remained there for 22 years.
In the year 1802 lie was nominated by Lord George
Cavendish, afterwards Earl of Buriington. to the per-
petual curacy of I,l.ol:borough, ir, the pari•li of Cart-
mei. near to !looker flail, the scat of that branch of
the Cavendishes.
In the year 1812, through the same influence, lie was
presented by the Duke of Devonshire hi the valuable
rectory of Brindle, near Preston. Lancashire, where,
however, although he built a new rectory house, he
never resided. This appointment was the re I •
ourable to both parties as Mr. Bristed was entirely
opposed in political opiliiolue to the l'avendialies.
In the year 1814 he married Charlotte, fourth daugh-
ter of John Brooke, Esq., of Anatrop Lodge, Yorkshire,
who survives him. In the year 1822 in consequence et
the opinion of medical advisers that his health precluded
him ft discharging the chitimi of his livings and re-
quired his residence in • milder climate, Mr. Brisket
resigned his preferments and removed to the south of
Devon, where, in the neighbourhood of Exeter and
Torquay, lie continued to live for some years assisting
in the duties of the churches 11111 d parishes near which
he resitleol, and undertaking for soine time an evening
lectureship at Newton Abbott,.
About the year DM lie CIIIIIC to reible in IMreliester
with his unmarried sister, who, iso well as 116 other sur:

viving sister, Mrs. Howring, hail for Pmne years lived
here. About twelve months after he removed to
Monkton of which parish he continued curate, reidiling
in the parsonage home till 1:44:1, after which he returned
here withdrawing I mlf from all but occasional cxer-
.

elm of his func-tions as a clergyman, but proving him-
self ever ready to act Mae part of a kind neighbour,
imparting counsel and pecuniary assistance with great
liberality.
Mr. Hristed was a man of remarkable abilities and of
unnsually large and varied and accurate information ;
and to the last his conversation was remarkable for its
spirit, vivacity, and brilliant intelligent*. His infor-
'nation extended over a airy wile awl diversified range
of thought and accomplishment. lie combined a et.l•
tivated taste for music and the fine arts, an extensive
knowledge of general literature and criticism, of clan,i-
cal and theological learning, with a thorough aoluaint-
ance with the mechanical and practical cletniln of duly
life, as well as considerable skill in medicine, awl a
memory for mumummute events of family histories. All thin,
united with a buoyant sued joyous spirit, much wit and
hut 1111111 l anecdotes gathered f the experience of
society or from hooks rendered his conversation almost
unequalled in its power of attraction to persons of every
age and station.
. .

As a clergyman he was in his best days, • very drat-
Mg and effective preacher, but he was ementially a prac-
tical man. Ministering principally amongst the poor,
his interest in their spiritual welfare was combined with
constant efforts to advance their temporal well being,
and his knowledge of medicine enabled I to give them
important help in sickness. He was a man of strong
feeling and most affectionate disposition. Those who
were admitted to his intimate friendship knew and ex-
perienced the strength of his attachment, and few men
won more completely the love of his parishuners and
dependants.

COURT Or PROBATE AND 'NVOE:CIL —At the
sitting of this Court on the 7th inst., before Sir C. 1
Cresswell, the following mac came on for :equities-
tion am! Pea /Tr v. Little. Mr. Lush, '
Q.C., and Dr. Wambey appeared for the plaintiffs ;
Dr. Deane, Q.C., fur the defendant. This was a
cause of proving in solemn form the will of William,
Little, dairyman, of C,rtie Abbas, in Dorsetshire.
It was propounded by the plaintiffs, who are two of
the executors, and opposed by the defendant, the
widow of the decemed. and also an executrix, on the
ground of insanity. The will, which was executed
on the 15th of January last, disposed of about
£l,lOO worth of property. The deceased gave the
interest of £5OO to his widow for her life, mid on her
death to his children, if any, and the residue to his
brothers, sisters, nephews, and tomes, who were
also to have the 1:500 in the event of his wife's
death without children. The household furniture
was left to his w ife absolutely. On the sth of
Febniary last the deceased committed suicide, and
the coroner's jury found a verdict of temporary in.
sanity. Ills widow was delivered of a child shortly
after his death. Evidence was given by Mr.
Ingram, the attorney who drew up the will ; by
Mr. Aldridge, the deceased's medical man ; and by
his brother in-law that he was of perfect testa-
mentary capacity, although be hail for some weeks
before the execution been suffering from depression
of spirits, caused by bodily illness. No witnesses
were called in opposition to the will. his Lord-
ship said there was not a tittle of evidence to raise a
doubt of the perfect sanity of the testator. Thu
opinion of the coroner's jury amounted to nothinz
inure than reputation, and was no evidence. He
should therefore decree probate, anti, although he
would not condemn the defendant in costs, be should
refuse to allow her costa out of the estate.

COMM' PETTY SESAIONS, SatUl43V, Nov. 12.—(8e•
fere li. Williams, W. le. Henning, 11. N. Middleton,
and 11. Frampton, Emsrs.)—Grorge Beek, Andrew
('ointo, Richard If rifle, and Biehard Tacker, four
labourer's, were SUM ~,,, tied by P.C. Softley, for being
drunk and disorderly on the 2tlth ult., at Piddlebinton.
P.C. Softley said tlmt while on duty on the day in ques-
tion, in the parish of Pidellehinton, his attention wesdrawn
1,, a great noise in the direction of Mr. Pope's preiniaes.
and on his going there he saw • number of drunken fel-
lows, wlioui he ordered home. Witness saisl he cau-
tioned thou several times; but notwithstanding, they
continued to make a disturbance. and used threatening
language towards him. The defendants were finee tn.
each, and expenses.
Prank House was summoned by P.C. Softley for
being drunk on the 314 tilt., in the parish of Piddle-
town. The charge was clearly proved against the de-
implant, and he was fined fis. and expenses.
Hen re Fweer. labourer, and dealer in wood, was
summoned by P.C. Softley for leaving horse and
wagon outside a beerhouse, being at the time under no
person's charge. The defendant did not appear, but the
service of the numinous was proved by the constable,
who deposed that while on duty on the 29th of October,
in Pidilletown, lie observed a horse and wagon standing
in the road and no person in charge of them. Witness
said that after standing with the horse and wagon •
few minutes he saw tie defendant come out of a beer-
house, which was about sixty yards from the wagon.
It appeared that the wagon bail been standing in the ,
above manner For more than half an hour. The Bench
fined the defendant 205., including costs.
Jeremiah Riggs, a labourer, was charged by P.C.
Softley with being drunk and using threatening language
towanla him on the 21Ith ult., at Dewlish. P.C. Softley
said that on the day in question the defendant was
drunk, and he (witness) ordered him to go home, on
which he used threatening language to I . The de-
fendant, in answer to the charge, said that he was not
drunk ; and a witness was called, hauled Eli Riggs,
iwho was, it appeared, no relation to the defendant), an
innkeeper of Chesilborne, who corroborated the asser-
tion of the defendant. Fined iia„ and costs.
George Berk, labourer, was summoned by P.C. Softley
for driving without reins in the turnpike road between
I hereheater and Pidelletown. on the 24th ult. P.C.
Softley stated that on the 2lth of October he saw the
defendant inside a wag in which was drawn by two
horses, and without reins, and no person walking by the
isle of the wagon. The Bench said that this was a
very dangerous practice, and they now stop it, and
onlered the as fenitant to pay tie. including expenses.
John Mitchell. John whdr,
R;:e7l.. Th.nwis Legg. and Edwin ()Mins, six labourers,
were summoned by P.C. Ss' Akar for drunkenness and
reating a noise in the public streads at Piddletown, at
a late hoar. P.S.. S.ftky said that on the :;he of (lcto-
ber last he ICIA on duty rd Pielelletown, mad in the King's
Arm* there were a number of drunken fellows, who
were making a great noise. and he requested ChM to go
away, which they did, wit). the exception of lour of
them, viz., Cake, Riggs, Oibbins, and Legg ; and it
took him s half an hour to get them out, Witness Koia
lie was then sent for by the landlady of the Royal Oak,
named Mrs. Newman. ife went there, and found
Riggs, White, and Mitchell fighting inside the house,
being drunk at the time. lie got them out of the bowie,
and, as he expected, clear sway; but, in about ten
minutes or a quarter of an hour afterwards, he heard •
great noise in the direction of Mr. :II idelleton's premises,
and upon going to that place he found the six defendants
there fighting. Witness said he was about one hour get-
ting them home, as soon as he managml to get them
away from one place they asseuibled at another. Fined
thi CA. each, including expenses.

AMU arloN Broadkii V. George rum-
hr.—This was a muumuus insued by Mary Bruadby
against George Fowler to show cause why be should not
he deemed the putative father of her child. The de-
fendant is a livery servant in the employ of Captain
During, of .'uxtninstsr ; and the complainant was for-
merly a servant in the 'mine I •. Mr. Howard al,.
peared on behalf uf the defendant, and Mr. Weston for
the complainant. Mary Broadhy said : I reside at Ali-
butsbary, 3111 3 tangle wohlan, and have lately been de-
livered of a female child. I first became acquainted
with the thifendiett hi I/even:dike. at Captain Doring's;
we were felluw-servantrn. I lived there seven or eight
ths, and durin, that time the dt [Mita kept •
pally with inc. The cae, of my leaving Captain
Diming's employ was on account of my remaining at
- longer than I had leave to do. During my leave !
of aloe Hee I went to my father's house, at .tbbotsbitry ;
hut while there I did not walk with any one. James
I:roatiby, father of the girl said : I live at Ahbotsbury.
:etw nty daughter when she howl at Captain boring's,
and 1 was there seven or eight months. George Fow-
ler was there at the samc time. In the month of Janu-
ary last I went h.,tue to Ablmtsbury, and took my
daughter with me ; she remained over the time of her
leave of absent*, awl upon her return she found Mrs.
During was very angry about it, which caused my
thing:der own afterwards to leave. On a Friday even-
ing, when I return.' from Alibotsbury, in consequent*,
of something I had heard, I spoke to Fowler, and sail.
" What is this story that is reported about Mary and
you '!" and I asked what he intended to do. To this
question he replied that he intended to marry her, and
added that his master had tared
Its would not merry ; but, he %aid he would not listen
to that. Anne Trevitt, an elderly-latiting woman, oho
was occasionally engaged at Captain Hoeing's. said that
, she had frequently seen the complainant. Mary Broad-
by, behaving in a very unbecoming manner to the de-
fendant, and not in a way that a modest young an
would do. She had often seen the complainant go,
volnntarily, into lieorge's bedroom, and there behave in
all indecent mann.. r. The Bench observed that the girl's
conduct was not such as it ought to have been, and that
they thought it was a trap laid for lijuui ; therefore, he
should not pay Any expelowc, but Is. IL per week.
William Mord., a dirty hutting old man, formerly in
the enipiny of Mr. Sprite. if Garwell, Little Cheney,
was apprehend.' by P.C. Hill, on the 7th inst., upon a
warrant, for steeling knives, the property of his master.
Mr. Weston defended the prisoner. Mr. Sprake said
that he wan qn:te certain as to the knives being his
property. It appeared that the defendant hail been
employed about six weeks ago in complainant's house,
and soon afterwards the knives were missed. Mr.
Sprake obtained a warrant to search the defendant's
house, and upon d gso he there found the knives, W-
ig, tiler with a hay-knife, all of which belonged to his
usaster. The defendant was committed to prhion fur
twit months, with hail labour.

thinoutin Pot.ier, Monday, Novomber, 14.—(11efore
M. Devenish, Esq., (Mayor). and JOllll Galpin, 1.-
IVilliani Painter. of Cokers Frame, MIA brought up by
Superintendent Penney charged with endeavouring to
rescue a delinquent while in custody of the polite. Mr.
Weston appeared on behalf of the defendant. Fined CI.
Hodye, a seaman, of H.M.S. Hero, stationed
Portl.ind Hotel., was brought up by Superintendent
homey for being drunk, and lying in that state nhout
the streets, on the Ettli instant I Sunday.) The Henri
ordered 1 to bc taken to Ilk 111141.
M'a .en, a peo,tittite, We, brought up by Pt.
Wolff, eltarg...l with creating, a disturbance near the
queen's twin public house, on Saturday night about
eleven o'clock. It appeare.l the defendant had been ill.
used by a f.erson in the above hon+e, and therefore clue
Wan 11),ClUarge,l, Alla a atillaalolls 6NUCII against the person
who had two ill-u-5..! bar.
Jaha S,raadreg, an apprentice to Mr. Fudge, butcher
of this town, was brought up charged with stealing 12
lbs. weight .4 suet, the property of his master. He was
committed to take his trial at the enming seqsions.
J,,l,ur .Norris, of Fonlington, wan charged with ill-using
his wife. The defendant having been severely repri-
manded by the Bench, was bound over to keep the peace
for six calendar tits, I self in the sum of £J, and
one surety its the same amount.
Comm rrru TO I )01WillEsTER GAOL. SteSi9.l9.

John Newbury, stealing hemp at Itridport ; James
Read and .101 in Read, stealing two shirts at Bradford
Mir,l 10,1,,0r.--Thoina4 .tibititi, deserting
H.M.S. 31ersey at ortland. fi weekA ; }Award
hear, Henry Barrett, and Robert Normandale. drunk on
•luty on board H.M.S. Mersey, 10 days; Henry Hop-
kins, drukenness on board 11.31.5. 31.4;uene, Port-
land, 18 days. 10 days solitary ; James Taylor. dewrting
11.11.5. 'Trafalgar. Portland, DS days. 10 days solitary' •
.lohn Bell, deserting 11.31.5. Blenheim, Portland. 21
'ls).; Thomas Hibbs, ;matching at Eat Lulworth, 1
calendar th ; William Rigby, vagrancy at Shaftes-
bury, 1 calendar month ; James McDonald. vagrancy at
Stalbridge, 14 days ; William Marsh, 'stealing time
knives at. Litton Cheney,. 2 cab:mlar months ; Sarah

. •
Ftralin ns g an übn.dla at Cranborric. 6 weeks.—
tag.ri.ensastat. l'redericl; Wel6, assault at Tarrant
litynston, I calendar s 1111 l

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
GIVEN AWAY.-26,w0 COPIES OF A
MEDICAL BOOK, for the benefit of Nervous
Sufferers sent, post free, by the author, secure from oh-
,rvation. on receipt of a directed envelope. enclosing 2
stamps, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a new
ork on the self cure id Nervous Debility, Loss of
Memory. Dimness of Sight. Lassitude, Indigestion, Dis-
like to Society, Ice., which, if neglected, result in con-
- ption, insanity, and premature death, with plain di-
rectims for perfect restoration to health and vigour.
" Every young man should peruse this excellent little
work, if he values his health, happiness, and peace of
miiiil."—British Critic. .

Tim true guide to those who desire a speedy and private
cure. By iiENILY 8. Hurton-cresceut,
Tavistock-square, Loudon, W.C.