The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-05-12 00:00:00

- p 11, 4. MN 411 k. ' a
. .
. . .
, .
, :
,
mini-- ~.arremlllllll.lllll- - -•- .: ..,..c' ' . ..
.

THE DoitsET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AffitICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1874.

will see sIl Mout It; lam not going toletyou know all 1 know" wzinaorrit.
S 1
Ills lord/hip :. Se one ever was In wee es Lord Seinebody Cirri:Re or • ereuer.ne.—On Tuesday afternoon a floe
looked"--much laughter), specimen of thin Revel fish way eaneht in the West Bal.
Serjeant tenantless : Just on, my lord ; but theosilY difference It was eft. lung, mid neighed shout 'cwt. The lisle being
II my (rived im u wise as he looks —(continued laughter), n. in 'Wendel condition, wee 'suchen.] Ity Mr. It. G. Hole.
(Mr. Gifford) Intimated that Mr. Waring knew of the seemed). fishmonger, of St. Maryetreet, and before evening meat
meeting
Lee dimelutiesi. lie sae one of the very favoured few if hadel ef hint was ell. He uad net cut up till he had been
The fact watt, however, Mr. Waring And off the gun without fully inspected by • large number of wondering folka
the slightest inteutien of sheeting any vote.— I wester), Ass LitiI'IDATION OP JOIIN GOWEN.—The adjourned
le the bell singers' cams he was instructed It harl nigually of the creditors of John Gowen, filth dealer, IP.. WWI held
Wei ; and in iluey's there was no proof. (Ills lordship con- at the Auction Mart, on Saturday but. Mr. George
eurred), Al to the eleilment cue the learned eerjeaut represented Mr. Ward, a creditor for .Cl5O. The liabilities
submitted there wee no proof and would call the man. were Meet C 250, the meets very
smelt The creditors
The Judge : That case he. not been proved, ultimately agreed (on rompoeilion of 2a. 6th in the E, le.
As regarded the alleged attempt to bribe Mm Mathese by to he pais forthwith and the balance in two months- Mr.
the ennuis, of a deem and the payment of • rote, he submitted George Cash wee appointed trustee,
there was nn lutention of Inibery, end that It RIM not no con. Tile l'llattael. FLEZT.--The chile in Portland Heade on
sidered by the woman. '.en Inv were the great turrett battery Devastation, H. bl.
H p w e
His lordship like the learned dam, to nse a les ;hips .i gin entre Northumberland, and Sultan, mid the
himself to the cumulative effect Of these 014.011 four of live of seeee , hip Royal e1e,,1. wet., Rem„..ce .
it,
eip...wd
which had a strong lasuil) Menet. to arrive in the coulee of Monday. On Sunday about 150
Serie ltallatatitoe submitted that they were on got up by one eeibee canto a...hore on lesiva ; they Lad a wet day, and
agent, and the family reeemblance might •pring from a single many resorted to the publichouee. : but on the whole they
brain. Ile then proceeded to remark men the eniployment of confine/eel thetnselves quietly and well. " them Mei/lieu' lemons celled detectives" In the lequlry. I itoet. (e..„.—The general meeting was held at th•
•• I can only my,"
kind crawl Mout a he athled, " that when creatures of a./ . Guiltlhall on Tuesday nigheto which it had been adionened
bentugh I never knew what stream may be
.„ from Friday, for the mtepum of electing new members,
Fpolluted.had been lieseitestibly" The alleged deliverprove! to be untrue, and wee yof • barrel of beer to +sr. choosing captain, of divoione, and fixing when the
. n ) rarest commen . . ixten new mem
fort-
anthero instance of the reckless nurlo of getting up evelmee. enmlleol, and Mears. It. Rolle e, F. Mace bers were, W. Burt, and
Mrs - Mice cue he WM not In a position to 1111swer properly.
F. Peeks were chmen captaine. The club comm the
There was no d
ver her husband
oubt ilet the woman had a MIIKI Id SottlC 1,011.er
and newmason with very geed pros fd, having seh?out Eli
and thee sbe exercised groat influenoe o
in hand, they will have several races during the Yeoman
children ;me he urgol that the evidence of the little tinl. week, and about a fortnight after the regular race. tn
given so glibly was to he stewed with greet minion, emiecialoy
_nine.
, and continue ale en eve- le w
as it must be CSidellt that no jury woule omelet • girl of that °°:,, . . eY other. wee
1 /LIITOICIA LI " '
4LIDATION.—At the Auction Mart, Market-
ase of the effete.) .4 ocrjury. Hating raters ed apon the , . „ , .
~ i
t. _ i
ea of Mrs. I.' -Ii Men Morris, lfm t ave, and Heyward, be Inveet, on monde*. the nee Ing of cro Hors of isefeee,
Medead that of lire Menial to be the hunt formidable ' but Way limas', coal menhant, of Waininuth anti Wyke, was
IL Illtibt be remembered be. Aldridge distinctly denied. her I •
liel. . Mr. Alfred Ward, of Wyke, was appointed chair-
lotaktutut. II evenle he onnsideral • thoroughly dishonest , man. and more to the amount of between £7OO and
.000
WIC, end a retell a what candidate, might be eel/Jetted to. wt-re admitted. Mr. Italcie ;elicitor of Bruton, Someneat,
lie a 1 at there wu not • scintilla . f evidence of giving . represented Mr. Fowler. ef Cute Cary, credible for E 560,
away of beer on the day of election : that on the day after, i for coal 'welshed. It was minted that Mr. Bryant, sea.
there wee - nly such an amount of enthusiasm and enjoyment , father ef the debtor, would net prove hie account anti
as meet have been expected, allti ex was perfectly legitimate, ! and ultimately a composition of 2.- esd, in the E, payable
that there was no eubsterniel eharee to Indicate that the 1 within Kix week. from that date, was accepted, and Mr.
election was net • perfectly and thoroughly pure ome. After lioaanse en, appointed trustee of the estate.
' some further remark. and • technical argument with the 1 OtraTlN till nOLIoIeRS. -On Tueselay morning a party of
Judge, the learned serjeant alluded to the alleged change of three prisonets front the Seth regiment at Jersey, were
°einem of the pilots, fiehemen, ke, and said thoneb Mr. being removed en rests for the Taunton gaol, They had
Gumt saw that Liberalism was carried too far, and that our been sent by a court in Jersey for two years' imprison-
salvation from utter destruct/0u wa• now only to be secured by tient for a felony, we believe ?dealing a watch, heel been
• Tory bulwark, yet It was not wonderful that thaw peeple did brought over by the Jersey steamer, and, in charge of •
not care to support the bulwark ; and therefore rejoiced that, renment an.l two men were going up Se Mary-street,
the candidate holding throe opinion, Me been defeated, and About omelets) the White Home, they refused to go any
that one holding oentrary convictions had been eueemstul. further unlees they had a "nip" of beer. The ;sergeant in
He thug concluded : One word more and I have done. I have charge called the police to his help, and leCes Haneford
respectfully to as 4 your lordship to determluu that, whatever anti Cooper went and seized the meet olettinate, and clout.
)our minim of the practice itself may be, these who ere ! veyed him to the police ntation. They then went hack,
tee parties to Fining away the beer, Itlel are 11101 gave the ethers a "nip" each : but inetead of that
reepoludble for doing Sc, ceased to be. Wen" being a draught uf John Barleycorn., popularly termed a
after the eledmatien of the p.el. I will now "nip" in Dorset, thee "nips were the steel bracelet.
proceed, with the amistance of my learned friends, In call with which the polite embrace the wrists of obstinate
before your lordship the different rename. They will pee- prisoner& a modern improvement on the handcuff. The
hotly me he able to answer every minute point, but the result soldiers had been saying they would have to be dragged to
of their endues will be to Mew that Mr. Waring, the un-
the station; but finding themeelves "nipped." thought
doubted cheese of tee constituency of Olt borough, will be
better of it, awl went quietly. The police returned to entitled to retain his sue -Ted applause, which of was
the station for the other nobler, brought him along, and
sournte illiluodlately leveraged
the whole were rent off by the 12.10 train.
The learned ceunsol resumed his ileit, after speaking for two .
LARGE •ein InrclaTeet KALE OP WETIIOI-rll Warilt•
been and a quarter.
Th
woltlte AND Gan SHARrat —An unusually large company of e evidence was then cd with , the cress-e xamineti on
of ism Stokes being by the Clerk of the Court lathes and gentlesuen assembled at the Auction Mart of
Messr. ll illedge and Son in St Themasertreet,on Tuesday
Mr. Joseph Meeker, solicitor and agent for Mr. Wising, said
Afternoon last, when the auctioneers had the honour of
Ur. Waring cam down on the Thursday prior to the dissolu.
Us.: parted with him on Feeley evening limber of the submitting for the filet time by public auction WI original
disulution on eatunlay, he telegraphed to Hr. Waring, and he £9O shares in Weymouth Waterworks.- Such was the
arrived In Poole the um Saturday afternoon; but he had not general anxiety of the public to become possessed of one
determined to become a candidate. A meeting of his friends lot at least in this well managed tiompany Met by two
me held, end afterwards notices of his euelldatare were o'clock the hour announced for the sale every seat was
posted. It had been Acme that the election should be con- occupied and a very spirited competition eneued. The
ducted In • very leered manner. In the years of 1870, 1871, and lowest figure obtained for either lot of 10 shares bees; £2B
and 1472, he was Mayor, mil the fishermen's licensee were per share whilst some Intl realized an ilitia% ID ZIN ma. (ii.
granted during that time; Mr. Stone, l•r Mop, Mr Hamiltm, Immediately after the sale of these eheres the auctioneers
and himself settled the rules. He eonsultal Mr. Stone, bonen submitted 90 shares in the Weymouth (otisuiners Gas
he knew hint to be well Repainted with the sea Mr Stone Company in lota of ten ;hares each. and sea proof tleetthis
represented the Guest Interest. lie stipulated that if the company still stands high in the estimation of the public
brood was kept up the lon should be returned to the fisher- we have only to mentirm that some of these lots were sold
men : two or three had their money returned ; the others did at per, ehilet the remainder were sold at .C 917. GI, per
not apply fee it. Licenses were not granted the fleet pear; share. the per:ha:ter paying the extra 2.. lid. towards the
the mend they were. Me Hamilton succeeded him as Mayor. expense* of the cede. The auctioneers then announced
Several fishermen called upon him on the Tuesday previous to thee had 1(1 .ClOO bonds on the Pile Pier placed that day in
the election reelecting the return of the licenses; some con- their hands to dispose of, but not being prepared with
versatimi ensued, and he replied he had nothing whatever to proper conditions of sale they prnpued offering them on
do with it :it was a question for the magistrates Mr, Alder- • future occasion; but doubt/am they would be happy to man Rogers wae ceneerelag with the men. lied never pro-
treat with any permit wishing to purchase any of these
Mood the return of the money ; In tam the
produerd from the fi eontra was the beetle, which pay interest at the rata of 5 per cent. per
case, Had received the letter ry
shermen,
annum, eivate treaty.
written by et.. }Sudden, clerk of the (Me 0
orks.Nothing nowcanby r lir," B.nin,.. Tu.d.y._cdore mr. J. Ayling,
took plus there, and the men went sway. After that eine nf
-- -- Dr. J. Drew, Mr. W. Talbot, and Mr. G. Reynolds.
them met Me ill 11,4Cp, sand he again told them he had noth-
'TULIPS TWINTV-PILWORTII.
log to do with it. It mu true he had some portion of the
A utak Carsick, a proditute, was charged with dealing two
money In his hands, and the beet thing they could do would
brushes from the Market House Inn, last night —Martha Daggs,
be to memorialise the magistrate,, but he told them most
landlely of the Market House Inn, ml.) yeetentay the woman distinctly that their voting would of amnia have nothing to
came Into her house. •he had given her little bey two brushes
de with the memorial—ho tetehed PertieeterlT t'`' tMeed etfeteet to ;slay with. ronokk came In. In the afternoon, to the
ties Insinuation cinch It was 1101 S attempeue to be made use
smoking nem, and seated abeti( a quarter of an hour, leaving
et
without umbel) being suseected of anything; but directly ehe
Mr. Stone was called and asked if he produced the memorial) left, the little boy nut In, and geld "The woman has taken
Me Stone: No I do not
away the brushes." Witness went after her, saw her at the
Examination continued : Most certainly never made Portland Arms, and tool away (lie small-handed brush. The
my Promise ; but teed them it would be much better ex- other brush was a clothes brush : but that she had not seen.
pounded in eurchuing Dn.!. Took no in the discussion e..11;.w0l her to the Wellington Arm& ehere she can very
at the Council on the subject. (...Inot t•eunre Stokes about shindy., and Mr. Hon; bed te take her in custody. Thc value
nine In the evening. Saw his wee elle complained of being of the two woe about Is. el --Prisoner said sloe picked up the
very weed neglected both by tee Inesenters and the Church betel; between the Portland Arms and Mr. Hurdles. -In
people. Iler husbend wes called, aid did not promise to vete answer to Mr. Arden, Mrs hugs said her child was Outlet in
for Mr. Weems, but said "he vru •orth as much to one party the ~,ss,g,—Slr& Jane Ireland, who keeps the Portland Arm,
as the ether;" end ultimately said he Iteri not mede up his geld prisoner offered the brunt; e.r a pint' f beer, but witness
mind. Wen,. denied my ennuis° about getting Stokes out sould hare nothing to do with It; she asked for a pelt of beer
oft a difficulty; or anything live It. Of course he said unto but witness; wouhl not draw It, as Me eras tivey. She offered
Ohm Aleut nlr Waring. Witneses son waa with him, but the also to SCII it for SI -Prinoner pleadel not guilty,
stery of his "falling down dead" was a pure fiction; he del end mel she peaked lip the brush lit the ned.
have X sip of eatcr and so did WWI... NOPCP gave any orders she het a withal,. Mr. ftent, and rite was not him,
for drink (it.- supplied, but reeved every suggestim of the being at work. the had asked the policeman to go fir
kind. Saturday was the polling day; Tuesday ma the her ; but he wouel not go —l' C. McMahon was celled and
election, and the declaration was on Weelneeley ; the result denied that Cernlck seked him to Kiel fur the witness, —Supt.
being a majority for ilr. Waling of lee, There was a very llekery maid that prisoner a-as halloaing and raving the whole
large promnien to celebrate the Mum of Mr Waring, censert• of the night; nine was drunk when she was bmught lie—lt wee
lug of from 1,200 to 1,700 pave. on the procession day he heeled to semi for Mee. Dent.— sifter some time Mte. Dent
gave to ordera ler my beer to be levee, nor en my eubscquent memo and maid that prisoner picked up the brush ; she did stet
day. Ile wee omeulted aith ream/ to the ppop;ssioil, but he take it from the child, Then Me went to the Portland Arms,
advised against it—he thoeght it • nuironce. Tee condua of end for foe asked fer • pint of beer —Supt. Vickery said if the
the people on the day wee orderly; be observed no tlntnk• Bench would remmod the mac, he would send to langton, and
mime or riotousness. fetch a hey named Tema's, who now her take the brush from
Cnie•-emseined by Ur Gifferd • Was agent for Me Waring the little MIMI. Thee women were both poseitutes, and had
In lidra, and se agent had puteinhal an account of hie expenses leen vonvlcted repeatedly.— Prisoner denied having been
eel the vouchers .ere delseitol with (Inc neuniiier "nicer ; eneeeiol for the last two years ; she had a goal sister to keep
they atmoutitol to the bad of his belief to between keel/and her, mei had ion mead, to go on the atreete.--The Bench said
£lioo ; after the publicatiou of those expenses had iletll paid that prieener haul se. right to aPeroPriate the brush. even If
ether clients had loom settled to about £3OO or AlOO. 11.1 ihe did foul it In (lie street.—One mantles hard labour.—The
been hall and lila books would show, and no doubt het ease lasted till nearly It
member. for the sum ea-l. Could not my where they were. TX APSYTIt fIP LICIPACICIL
(Mr. ()Heard said it was ingenue and no :doubt Mr. llarker The folio. ing neenets sore tranefemsl:—New Concert Hall,
knew that that retire was Maple ft.i doubt there were bills seen. itsnry Bowing to Robert Clemente, of S.itten Peyote ;
for beer which had been laid. including of mum several ('one hum,,, front the relict of John; Ilmichis to Charles Hunt ;
publicans. It was • fact that beer wee puel for that het nerer FreCIIISSOISS' Anus, frees Job ehort to William Stanley.
been ordered ; but not mee than was done on the ether side.
(Mine one in Court —" hear hear r crim of' Put him out,"
end the offender was summarily ejected ) The payments liety
have exceeded eiCe -(0) would exec-eel the amount. There
were legal expenses beetles.

course were heel, shouted, but it Is se well to refuse them
albscethce The performances w OUnd up with gnat meows
In the dream " Poe Duty's sake." It Is usual to conclude witb
farce ; tot the eaccvlingly ;tote! war In which this pine wee
put on the hoswis, noi aen.-1 throughout, fully Justin -Ito
selection.

PORTLAND.
DITAITURE or TIIE FLEET. —The Channel tiquadron
got up steam on Wednesday afternoon, to proceed to sea
at ti o clock. They 0..14 in the reception of the (tar at
Gravesend on the 1.11. h, and a ill return here between
the 18th and the y2lld, when they will probably remain
about six weeks.
I Mons Maumee,' 1,11011 TRE WEST BAT.—At the begin*
Mita; of this week two minion weiahing together :Alb.
I vire caught in the West Bay, and ..hl to Mr. Newport,
Weymouth. Oa 3londay morning Mr. Smith and
Mr. Russell's company caught • fine one weighing 17111 e,
good weight,
New Sot RCN nr FAGS. —Pet-keepers may
' And in their fancy parrots a source of • fresh supply! if
they are in fortunate as Mr. Winter Otter, whose
' haring begun laying has already preeented him wltlarrsoli.
They are white, like those of a common hen. and alma
the size of • pigeon's. Ile boils than, and gives them has.k
to the bird to eat.
Tuzsrawdm on ma Tugs. --The Csder et Maize Amateur
Dramatic Club gave performances on Tueeday evening last, at
Thu Verne. All the officers of the 460th att.:ll4.d, and very
many offictri of the navy, and the vernal, Artillery. The
pieces were "the oetomon," which no admirable ronlered,
as It was at Weymouth theatre, and "The Ortginai," with the
&Miming east:
Colonel Detonator Paymastergeret-
Sir Jacob Lukewarm .. Pte. W. Watson.
Charles Ifowbray Corp'. W Sherring.
Jack Nonpareil
.. • • verat T. Boyce.
Solomon •• •. .• •• 001'1. W. Skeet..
Servant •• •• • •
.• I.te. lbgers.
Aridly Lukewarm •• Mrs. Boyce. 1
Both went exceedingly well, and Col. Bengt. Boyce, who WY
also acting manager, descrres especial praise for his meccas in
the farce. The receipt& %ore about £9.

FURTHER DISPUTE ADOCT THE COMPENSATION
MONEY.

•
The money which has for so long been turned to no use, la
likely still further to I. reduced by the expenses s birth follow
%non the attempt to divide it. The newest cause of division
hen arisen from • claim of the smaller tenant, b, here the
money divided equally between them, instead of its being ap-
portioned according to the mount of rent paid. On Monday
afternoon Mr. Wetherell. the assistant conunlasioner, haint
the arguments on each skis. It I,l'U Ann intended to hear
them in the morning, but Ow matter tram poetponed.
Mr. R. N. Howard appeared for the larger, and Mr. If. T.
George for the smaller tenants.
Mr. Cl. Symonds, ;of Dorchester, stewanl of the manor,
was with the coninineioncr, and among those present were—
Messrs. R. Lana, J. C. lam, H. Smith, !Moue, I'. H. Crocker,
E. J. Pearce E. Comben, Pearce. R. Score, W. Otter, R.
Pewee, H. Flew, IL Stone, C. Mitchell, W. D. &Mien, W.
Pearce, Beni Salves, J. Hodder, Z. Milledge, J. Lane, A.
• ttwoull, J. Pearce, B. White, If Collins, W. Coombs, C.
Hinds &e.

re contended that the smaller tenants hal an equal
right with the larger to share in the distrebution of the
£2,200 compensation money. The custom of the island front
time out of mind was that the tenants 'should quarry whet
commonable lands they pleased n ithant asking any once leave
or licence. In support of this, he referred to the survey of the
island, made In July tile, which gave this right to all tenants
equally, provided only that they paid the customary dues, and
did not damage the highways. the this custom he based their
claim to share equally In the distribution of the money
Mr. Wethendl asked if this question had been raised before,
as between the larger and smaller tenants.
Mr. Howard did not know that it had.
Mr. Wetherell asked if it was reload when the money was
divided in 1848

Mr. Symonds answered that it was not.
Mr. George wild the preeentment said they Inight open and
work what common Intel they 'deemed, and he could prove this
Tight had been than natal. The smaller tenants hail worked
quarries and sold stone to • much greater extent than tha
larger tenant., an they had done it for their own support when
out of work. He could show this had been the cuahme Urns
out of mind, and If he proved this it showed that the smaller
talents had • right to an equal division of the £2,200 with Um
larger tenants, as they now claimed.
Mr. Wetherell asked what would then be done in • ease like
the follewing—Supposing a man i'deci intestate. leaving 10 or
12 children—a man who had a house and was • tenant of the
manor--did each of those children. pinesmaing • tenth or twelfth
of the father's property, bate a claim of equal right with the
man who held a whole house?
Mr. George contended that they did. Supposing two men In
the Island had each £l,OOO, and one of them invested his
money In houses, and the other In land. The man with the
houses might pay only Id. ground rent and the other St 6d.,
and if what the larger tenants contended nan right, the man
with the land could get thirty times as much as the other,
while the roan with the houses would have to pay the larger
share of the rates and taxes. Ile relied on the prefentment
produced, end on the custom time out of mind, for if the small
tenant. hod • right to quarry equally, they certainly were
entitled to an equal distribution of this money. There was
nothing In the presentment to show that the larger tenants hail
a greater right to quarry than °than, and he contended that
each had an equal right and an equal share.
Mr. Howard for the larger tenente and owners of property
said that Mr. George having stated that any person might
quarry for himself to what extent be plumed, put it forward ea
a personal right, and claimed that it might be used to any
exteet he might think proper. BUt he (Mr. Howard) main•
tabled that the worth In the presentment giving • right to
quarry what they pleased referred tn locality, and dld not mean
that they might quarry to an unlimited extent. If It did mean
the latter, it would be a perfect fallacy, for any one tenant
!Wit get Soe or 1,000 navvies or other men brought here, and
before a Single day NILS over so NOV surrounded mil glug op
the whole common that the eights of all the other tenant.
would be gone. Such a right ae that would be most absurd,
zed he thought the Commentinier had never heard such •
claim before. All common rights must he taken on COMTISM
SCIISO principles. When It was said a man might quarry what
land he (kissed, it meant that he need not take the nearest to
his niVII property, but that he might go wherever he pleased.
Then the presentment sail he might have an ox Itr cow oe the
common for every el. rent paid, showing that the theory of the
praientme..t was based on the arnaind of property the man
held. Take the ease his friend had submitted as to the two
men with £l,OOO each. The mail who bought the land put his
oxen or cows 00 it; but the :mu who built the 11.41.43.1 could
not do s If this were not the theory, what benefit would the
comenoners have? Any :nate mold conic he edit, employed
labour, and the commoners woull get it, lent sssss ming arid
Sod all their riithts gone. heated of that hang a ainenion
right, it would be • common wrong. In lsn a sum of money
Was paid 01l the stoic raised by the %sena Steward, amount-
ing to f. 1.4 I. It hail to be distributed, and was divided
amongst the tenants at from fl to Is., In ',rms.:llola as stated
Ott the rental; that had alwsys been the principle he dividing
public money here, and It was quite imp...liable to invade it in
any other way. According to the usage of the island, Oh.
tonna4o or stone had to he divided it WVA &monthly
to the rental paid. The right Mr. George bet at-
lemmas] to set up was contrary to the law of the
land. lei a former case a presentment was plaided, thet
every householder, time out ..f mind, had a right to the com-
mon Mr Justice Williams said this claim COII,I not he
allowed. lithe preacrlotion bail been for common belongin.:
to a house, it might have been g. 41; lint here WWI an uncer-
tain number of claimants. The court et.,weed with the Judge.
In "Sermon on Coinholds" it was laid thorn that it mg a
settled rule of law that, although inhabitants may preecribe fur
an easement, as • right of way to • church or market, yet that
commonable rights cannot he chained in respect of inhabitants
only, and therefore three eights could not be claimed by them
as Inhabitants, but far what they held under the manor as
tenants. Rights of common were in many Weave illegally
exercised, and lithe rights bad been exvrelsed In Portland as
Mr. George het stated, they hal I,N, IllegaL Mn argued that
the right to the division an Inhabitants, or ss ;verso:eel eights,
was fallaclota as opposed to the decisions quoted, and If they
claimed in relation to land that made them tenants, then the
claim was appurtenant to the land, and must only apply in
timpnttion to the lend held. If he roiled on the Piland for
year* he would not be a tenant, but If he bought land he
became • tenant &ISt had • right which was an appurtenant of
the land itself; and, If so, it neust be in proportion to the
amount of the land. This distinction had been followed In all
decisions. There were farthing rentals in the island, and there
was one firm that had • fl Its, rental, and it would be a ghat
absurdity to say that the CI It, rental had only the same
rights as the farthing rental. There was no rule or preyed-
melt that meld • man might quarry beyond his rental, and ho
contended that no man could do so. A man could only take
land In proportion to the rent he paid.
The Commissioner remarked that the money .firkied In 1820
MIA for tonnage on stone taken from crown lands and not am-
nion lands That wan apportioned among tenants according to
their rentals.

WEDDING OF MISS EMILY ADDISON.

These it was contended ought to have been included In the
return.
Mr. Harker 'Lid they included only payments between the
raining of the writ and the day .1 election.
The Judge said it ought not to be, as it •••• calcuatal to
defeat the ver3- object .1 the return.
Mr. Iferker mid It elways had been the practice In the
borough. Every bill had been landed In In connection with
the election with the exception, be believed, of an elvertising
account from a Dorchester paper. He had had no claims that
had been put in writing ; and could torm no belief that there
would be any other claim.; there were ribbons urad for the
election and he thought it probable there would be claims for
thaw. lie didn't believe there would be any other. Didn't
know of any claim at 01 that would be presented—could not
believe contrary to his knowledge.
Mr. Gilled premed his point— but Mr. Harker said if hewer.,
to say what he believed and there were claims he should not be
"prating correctly. Knew • pefaon named Yerbury. • woollen
draper; had no reae.n to believe he ordered beer ; had tot
remon to believe that his son had ordered any—hoped he
hadn't. Ile had not intimated to any who bad sent In ckilms
that he would not pry. To some who had applied- Gill and
White—he had told them he could hare nothing to do with
them; never used the word then ; did not say he wouldn't
ley nor that Mr Waring was not liable, It *AS always present
to one'. mind that. petition eras lending; if it was after that
It would of course have struck him; he ehould have referred
them to Mr Wartolg. It never crowed his mine! that If he
had refused these claim. the people would have been awe to
get up amam of evidence against him. Ile could not "ay It
Karl. He and him ;metier would of course share the profits of
the expenses' agent. Meet learnt that Yr. Western had ordered
beer the same or the next day. Thought it likely he would be
called away to Manchester. Since 18611 be had raid subscrip-
tions for Mr. Waring. The bills produced (Mr Fry, of the
Mar Inn) were raid, having orders during November of that
year; Mr. Hudson, beer &n. to the band; Lancaster, Matt ie.
CIS Ifte &I. paid after the election; Lacey Li 7s. 6d.;
thing" and Harker, tlff to.. ed. paid Slst March IWO.
There were others which sr. Wheel haajot b, seri."
Dollantine ought to be pealed for having kept them.
Mr. Gifford raid tbere were two matters which he ought to
bare the opportunity of explaining—two I.o.U:sloe £.5 which
were charged to Mr. n aring's expenses.
Wanes. lan A Ilea (the signatory) w's a publican of the town;
and IL was • voucher of • payment made.
In reply to his lordship, Mr. Giffard rald it had not been
Included In the enemies' account.
Mr. Harbor said It was probable there was a bill against
Allen sad that the 1.0. V., had been rani on scoonnt (home
*Han was a publican living on the luny impresdon was
that Allen had paid the 10.13. ; e supplied beer for the
election. Ills impression was that Allen had been advanced
efi, and when he repaid it 11r. Waring would, of course, be
charged with the whole account. Referring to a loan or too
to J. o Ritonnell on Mr. Waring'. behalf; Monied.] was out
Melo: at the time. awl adeastal in committees and mob
like ; e eras here at Me last election ; merely came to vote—
whore e ramie from or where he had gone, he didn't know.
Wu ti t aware he had ever repaid me loan, but Mr. Waring of
coon. had tom charged with it.
(t he end 1.0. e., was dated July and the other December,
l*r; . . .

On Thursday wonting last, the parish of Weymouth was
filled with idemetrable anticipation of the marrlaze of Ilia
Emily Addison. youngest daughter of the Res. J D. Athlison,
incumbent (.1 Holy Trinity *mull. The beloved Incumbent
and his excellent wife force so long enjoyed the esteem awl
kltaleat regards I the Inhabitants of old Weymouth able, as
well as ,pf a large circle itt the neighbourhood. that nay such
hoityornt to their fondly IWOUII certainly belookal forwanl
to with Intalme Interest, and soil was nn this occasion.
_

. ,
The happy bridettnioni was lieut. H. Alleyne, Itth Royal
lancers, nil hill best miti•. Mr. Dean, I,f the same regiment.
The bride was attinal in rich corded silk, trimmed with
pipings of tulle, and bouquets of orange blossom, with tulle
veil and wreath or real orange blossom and stephanotis, with
bouquet of the snore. She wore 440 magnificent set Of
dianarnd caning..
The bridiansaids : Misr Addison. sister of the bride; Miss
0. Addison, her cousin: Mims Gaskell. Gaskeli, Sills
Stone, Ulm Holden, Min Nairne. They wore pule blue
Japanese silk, with whim watered silk ribbons end sashrs,
shier lockets and earrings, and carried bouquet. presented by
the bridegroom. The bride', at ther, Mre. .I.ldison, wore a
handsome silver grey silk dress, with lace mantilla
. . .

The service was performed by the Rev. George Addison,
assisted by the Rev. Oviainie Al'erne, and the Rev. V. F.
Winsome, and the bride WU given any by her father, Rev.
J. D. Addison. The organist. Mr. O. Oubbins, played a march
from Mandell's Occasional °ratio. CM the party entering the
church, and Hymn tl3, Ancient and Modern, was rung. the
Welling March being played on leasing the sacred *intim.
The gas ittarulanis were wreothod with flowery, and the church
'imperiled a most interesting appearance, being crowded,
el ly the north gallery, with Ladles.
Qinlishipe In the harbour were decorated with abundance nf
flags, and a string of handsome flags stretched across Rodwell
Road, another from the residence of Capt. Kelsey and Yrs.
Dowding, on the Wyke Road The party returned to the
residence of the bride's father, where a handsome evergreen
erection had been put up gaily oniamented with fe trams, and
here the friends were entertained at r•cAerrhe dejovner. The
bride and bridegroom left in the afternoon, on their wedding
tour.

Mr Howard asked how, supposing a single tenant quarries
the whole, the others would plead their damage? They could
not do so at all, and that would be the shut ueonit grithnut
remedy. lie did not think Portland vras going to set such no
eas?sple that._

Mr. George said the money in DM wee simply for damp to
the herbage and wines. Since then, that money had been
paid to the Royal Grant and divided amongst the poor, so that
It had not gone to the tenants at all. In answer to Mr.
lloward's remark that • man could employ MO men and
quarry the whole land, he referral him to the presentment
agalo, by which it was provided that all who were employed
should belong to the parish. so that the supposithm was an
inipneeibility. lie could call evidence to show that small poor
tenants had quarried when and where they liked, and this
would bear out their contention that they had • right to
equality In the distribution.
The Commissioner promised to consider the arguments on
both sides. Ile remarked that It was clear that this ..111 Mit •
personal right, and therefore did not belong to the inhabitants.
Rome principle of apportionment must be adopted to prevent
all having an equal claim, which was contrary to anything he
had y•et seen. If the right was equal, jug before his coming
people might have split up their houses Into a hundred parts.
and thus made the share. of no value at all Speaking to
those present, he mid if they did not want all the money to R.
In expenses he must ask them to aim. In and prove their
claims as soon as they could, as he should have to ex a limit
for their mosption.

A m.lng the bride's presente were ormolu writing set, pre.
sent-oil by Mr. Hitchcock ; gold chain and locket set with
pearls and diamonds, by Mr and Ura Blackwood ; silver Win-
chester cross and earrings, by Captain and Mrs. Addis'-;
cram rut out of a single onyx with pearl leaves, by Mrs.
Fisher ; ormolu writing set, by Makw and Mrs. N time ; painted
porcelain bowl, by Mrs. Perry Keene ; Japanese bog, Captain
Pilivu; gold brooch, Mrs A. K. Nidrne ; vary halide-me family
Bible, by the brklegroorn ; boolullde in rose-wood and gold,
with Jessamine, and forget-msnot, by Mr. Dean, 12th Royal
LAncers ; fhb slice, fork, and salt-cellars in silver, the Whom
; mignon set of silver salt.eellars, Mrs. Weatherby ;
handsomely-bound copy of the" (liristian Year," Km Holden:
handbag and tainted d'mleys,Mrs. Mayonek ; Worcester tea ger-
vice,noebud pattern, Rev. Osborne Alley no silver sugar basin,
Miss Stone ; bannerete and picture, Miss (oaken; porcelain tea
set, Dr. and firs Kilroy, WA. ; tulip vase In frosted gime and
ormolu Rev. George Addison ;silver butter dish, Mrs. Paddon :
Nicer baguet holder, Admiral and Mrs. Jervis ; silver cross In
Maltese filigree work, Mimes Alley,» ; filigree cross and
earrings, Mho Addison. the bride's sister; scent bottle, Mr. A
Mason ; hanker:Mel and saes, Yr. Oakea, lab regiment

Referring to the ledger Mr. Gifford said : You have 120 account
entered against Mr. Wooing. Mr Harker?
%Vannes : The election expense. of Tb 4 were not entered In
any boot ; pa) menu were made by cheques, which eorres-
ponded with the receipt.. There was no account made up,
except the one that went in to the Sheriff.
The account was passed to the Judge who Inquired II the
accounts at the election of Is& sere regularly entered • wit-
ness rephol that they were as an acomnt of aldriihre and
Harker's. . . .

BellAltreST.—Erra's COOOa—ORATISM. itint COSOOOMIO.
'. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern
the operadons of digestion mid nutrition, and by a careful
implication of the floe properties of well-selected omen., MV.,
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately !
flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors'
.Service Gazette. Made simply with Boiling
Water or Milk-8441 by Grocers In issekets only, labelled --
"Jail= Errs & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, Threedoesalle
Street, and 170, Piccadilly; Works, Ewa.. Road, Leedom"
1111,117actelte or Corns. We will now give an account of
the processadopted by Mews. James F. & Cu.. manufacturers
of dietetic articles, at their works in the Ewan., Rood, Lesko."
—Soo article in Cas.tits Iluthrhold Ovid*.
fIoLLOWsv'S PILL. - Inaile4tina nod Liner Conspkthits.
The digestion cannot he burg or eerlously disordered without
the effects of the iltinuisernent becoming visible on the cmunte-
nanee. Them bills at once remove the disorder and lIS
unpleasant ersisapitimis thi v Improve the appetite. am/ with
the Morrows] desire for tel they augment the power" of
digestion and assimilation lithe stomach. Ifidbmay's 11110
most ritidactorily remove all deranged or diseuel action of
the Imo,' onniiii onizag.oi ri extesellug nourishment for our
hi•lies from our variom filet. -an the lie, atoninch,
antl
bowel; over all of which they curds° the need salutary
rewirtinir at an early AiLKe the n.),17
thOW log .101.1,' mu, Pill, the il”peptic Is
vanishes
TEE FOrSTAIN OF Yount —When Ponce de Leon. the
restored to health aid streni;th anil his sallow-m.l 'mutually
hero of the Conquest of Gl:until:li set sail for the New
World at the beginning of the sixteenth centry, be Witt
buoyed up e ith the hope of finding the fabled f taut of
vouth, whirl: was to resture the obl to vigour, and prevent,
the you., free, growing old. Ile landed lipin% the
blooming shorn: of Florida, where though all nature
peemod to iho dothed ia perpetual spring, and the brood ,
Savannas c.rpeted with Huicers—the emblems of eten:al ;
It
_ hh, for the obhed-for fountain wan in vain. I
van reserved for oar day. three hundred team later. 4.,
one that dream realised- not essetly in the form In which
he expected Woes it, but as fully as the laws of natur.:
will perimit Prubsuor IfollowaY has given no, by his
celebrated Pills and Ointment. Tenleiitni for nearly all
diAea,,,,s that man his subjected to, and which, if taken in i
season. are sure preventives against them ; and freedom
from disease is all that the most sanguine can hope for.
igy.y and useful life.
The Right of youth eannot he stayed; lint by the use of
these simp mle edicines the ravages
scolded, and a greet: old age crown a h
The millions who have reaped the ben tof them forni an
army larger than the for of nilzrinii that would ever
have wended their way to the Fountain of Youth, though
Ponce de Leon had found it, and though its waters loul
poesessed the magic lower ascribed to thew. Perhaps in
no part of the world have these medicines obtained inure
fame than in Turkey and Syn.. Pilgrims are employed
to travel thousands of miles by Agents e•italindied Imy
llolloway at 'onstantinople, Alexandria, Bevrout, Tunis, ,
Alepp., and rano:, other town., an.l ohn preseli. if
we may Intern, it, the benefit% to be derived from these
medicines. olloway's Ointment anil Pill% are as well
known to the Aral in the ISe.ert as to the English them-
pelves. Let a British traveller, from curiiidly, ask an
Arab Chief if he has beanl of II olloway's (hutment and
l'ills, and he will. no innitalistely produce a lot:
I.r pit of them, with toll throctiono for their in Arallie.
Mane. doubtless, have wen two large Posting Bills twelve
feet long in canvas, which remained for three years on •
part of the large Pyramid In Egypt, setting forth in Arabic
the properties of these celebrated medicines —Alabama
Ilvsinnen.

M.l7l:l•lfaxii inquired from what bwok or from .at mate:ilia
Aldridge and Harker'. amount against Mr. Waring a-aa made
out. . .

Witness replied there were no detailed particulars Wu
expense agent In In6e, and having no separate banking account
at that time, all monies received from Mr. Waring would be
varrlol through the Joist account Bloomfield had been
employed by the I Mend pert In several ways, but there bad
been no layinent to him In It. 4.
Mr. Oiffard here read the Items paid to ocrorol Publicans and
others after the eltntion of Infid,and not Included in the espeuses
account, among which Jonas flarwtrd of the " Portstuouth
Hoy ° recnived ; Mr. Andrews (of Styling and Co),
LSO 100. fel., which wants explained included severalamounts;
Allen. Llti 10s. ; aful out from Mr. Leaf, at. Mr. Gam!:
Was that for ironmongery
His Lordship enquired lilt was nemesary to pursue this
further.
During NA 3/i) oraliv received £29 10s. from the fishermen;
had not the money ntill
Mr. 011brd: And that mq•ears in the liras sofsoun4
Mr. Harker w.O examining his hook.
Mr Giffard : ain not sure anything will turn upon this.
The Judge : Then you had better come using those expressive
fases—ilaugliter),
Witness Hal paid over tho balance to lir. Panillton on the
26th of February. Had iwifl for • boat and men for waitering
oyster brood amounting to .11 10s. lahtuce lladrinken
to Mr. Hamilton about paying over the money awl he thought
1 bad better retain it. lie thought It • magistrate. matter.
This the Judge thought wa• all that ens material.
Ile handed over the money to Mr. ilimilltoin on the Nth
of February because Mr. Hamilton had not 'Wife:Lift to meet
the clans.

He-examined by Mr. Mclntyre : Cairo, Allyn supplitd
wines and spirits during Ifb; and a room waa hired on the
occasion which was chenred LS The 10 V was 1113
Seknowledgenualt of • inyment of the account. The clecUon
expensre of itine were entered in the Inlger with other items of
Mr. Waring's account. At the last election he bed paid the
irox's account by cheque.
By the Judge : He canvassed pererinally, and his partner also
canvassed. When they returned from the canvass they went
to Mr. Witt's to compare the result of each da3's canvas.; Mr.
Witt was • .licitor and acted for Mr Waring. During the
election of 1168 • large quantity of the boor was supplied ; and
he was so disgusted with the bills sent in that he determined it
should not be repeated on this occasion. If he hall betti
aware that such • thing 11 SI going in, he should have told the
publicans that he could not countenance It. fithrgLetions had
becn made to him during the election and he had said as
stningly as isiesible that he would hare nothing to do
with it This concluded an examinathin lasting nearly four
hours.
lb. Court than adjoumod

CAVTIIOII.—IISSAIS. RLCSITT & SONS beg to caution the
public against imitation Nunn, Igoe, or eery inferior
quality. The Perla Blue in KAMM (used in the Prince
et Walla Landry), is sold in wrappers bearing their
num and trade mark.