The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-02-16 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

_
RIGISTRATION Or BIRTHS AND DEATHS.-The Art of ensues or 110111111111 L-Mare Rocket% a notorious and
_ orotri rain x ress. 1. .1 , 4„,,,...
a fourteen previous cant-actions against him. Ile waS tined 105
...5u...e.t tar:,
m"f7terlelero tiretmiLaili,hmirlit•;:,,krs4ni,liactivet wilful geretwof Lfreitewra,...,:rd.i...h.l,
ii,ay
sonF,.ri,dayeilii.l.7,l li inc44,,4
D.
,4
wah....„,..
wu 5.,,,,,,,,,,,,4 ror ass:inning
REVIEW OF TfIE CORN TRADE.
es Penalties attedi b. ie.m.roinialiance with the s.tatia.te. it with :Aealine, a eoecretm fr.,. a -.11i.: at the Nelson Inn. j 4"I. 1.4.'".". ~U"' 1"..h..i:",'",r'.. , 4.r V'....:l!,..A.,lskilireni
ereie tee& has again become dull. Tbe conon TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, ISM law .'ll all pef'ets `he'll:t make themselves aedusinte.l Lauren, Shea. m private •4' Oa latm ~ went •••i: 01l laa;•' ! ',li.,,li;i:.,,,T.'•;',,AreiTi"i!,ii,‘„irhi,i ,' 4. ..r.,7,:..;...,,.,. ii • tp,..t.
with it Hitherto Mr. lii•liii,.. the re..i.tr ir. ha- 'been left tli.• pre% i ni- day. It.. h, a
~:,. , ~;• -.; :,, tr.., to, . • .
ofnethe z- -b„.-a has
,furtb, er deteriorated, and sales both of
-----=-- ---:.-----r Prttttv Inueh to Mel ,ett :a. le: 4.4 idight the i5.e.,...,. , ..:' r • .• ''' ' : it; ::' I. r(•:• : : • :••a• -•- ' •l„• , : '1 ' • I - Y.'
''''''''
i r.'
' .".'
f'''
r''''
-. ,:i._.1•10,.. at I
prqdr*ce have only been effected at a r..-.--
, English and forerb.i,
The demand bas as usual been thos! tic I•Volit,.; 1.4 t 1,•ov the did,: i- I,: I ,11. .i aI . •i : I
dwilue "f I': to mouth character, speculation being NOTES OF THE WEEK. . .
parents and lime.,:ledaler. to in. ... Mao 4 ihmo 0.......,.:.. 1. •.. , • . a., t. . • .• ~ •'. •.. . .
purelY of , . ° . i moderate limits
The Government are already brim.; f or the ••••••:11.ier ..r ti,” hog— , ~,., ••i,•• raini, ~1 3 1.::1.1i t . '''
finlarntshgeefxutn*turewecoyurse of the t.e:ldewithee eartuilv.abllnrtlrr ward in Parliament eVC111111011: than they pnenised ' '-'. t.e.tOf d'''th.lit'u'a he th"." 1... " l'u'f'..l'" ii"."4:""
N .1
. ' ..-
'-
.'
. '
~.ng or- , • ..1, %It 1111 ... i11y....r I leV Are 13. no 1..3 f. II ,ty .
.. • , . . . , , . •
coast have I.,:en as onewhat extensate,
in their programme. Sanitary legisla t Mil was For rests' trati..n Purl'---. 3lr. itedem **-ill is' a ils ~ „ . ii i
i• ... a. . - . .4
t•ay Wltl.lll II .I. . ' /%1 , , ,Ii ‘..' ill IS.- llteurre i. .. :•••• m ! :mother g.rl : ..... :•;:•.• a le w .•.:. • a „,. _ ,
supply is due shortly, it may be nectaamar, to .
future t to
:spa ••r 3 .1r 9_ ir .t_et._ : „ *,, t 1 .. ,„ ~ with ww„the„ ~: , •• ~• . • .
- - ' • •lut as the Widen adVillnees, the
some concession . )
state of the trade be,Otnea rather uncertain, and although I mentioned, but not consolidation of the Public residence, lihirehall Plov, every Tuesday an•l Fridali Pr, ~. r penilia 3!•. .1.:3 t . ~ ar .'. .Cc . • • •'. . . tla I.
We IltVal not apprehend any
i_ hada ll a.ni to II &HI II he is vent fin. to re •i•ter either ' iii • 1.• •. rn l'itylor *v.. weiriii. „: . ni, .. •. ~. I :
.• • ~..r.4i,:il 1,._ ,
i,rje,p. May further give wal, Health Acta ; while Otero wall no allusion in tee i• h ' • • it ' • sea. ;.; •a,.. • Privat 1.31 i.• 1' ,-roh .r.,: ~,, !-.. : Ctvt h.r<.l mu, ~.
Queen's speech to the Gird Chancellor's Bill for : .._._ ded fall. • int or 3 death n fee of lc is tstym ie. r.... I .••••
, r- .1 with
S. IL HARRIS'S SEED CATALOGUE.- „h *,r .on T-iybie. ...et! 3%,1 T.1y1..r ti,.., ...1 the 0:!..r coat : 0- !... ~ . ~.. •,j maws ,pt st. tfary, scss v•ii.v s•
..., .
Farmers' deliveries have rather increased in magnitude,
butt the aggregate of the suPPliet. received from
uthemeince emnaorldaling and amending the Patent Laws, piewere in caftan.: attention it, the illustrate•l ,-at,d...i., of
will be an w' "" l'n- - pri. 3.e, kitt .11,1 it lip. Tr,t 1,41. it,, ~,, itt ta.. bd. and et, i••
~ , „ ,i ii„. ‘...;ii „( 51. the ~,,,i,,,,ty„f )b. e a usr•l.
the commencement of the SCRUM hag not 01 which seems curious, ex this measure Kitchen garden anal tidiver " Here's ..i..pen:•• ao- iii Ii •-iCao 111,1 e lull ...atm, 1... , sprvekin.,,t vat! on the ltstli Ja•rivry he waS e.t,lnn; et average. important one and its earl intl.( Harris, 11 the Nurscric.i. nriilnioion.ssue•lilt.y,
flltr,i.
iiSku
altr.i
.. .
..
' ,Tily'l f.e the attendaii• e.d Tay!..,.- la S.mrl:ty. I,f ore NI, ivart's awl sate viefen•lmt ~to into the ysnl and cater t.l,m:
The quantity of wheat, now on "age to
thlllrnitl4H f ' y mluction into ample list of approved varieties, both old and new,. mil . V.e",', u".."'
tel
7•1 r.. 5. • It . 7,-nolds Or. :::::::p...., and Mr. 11. ~..d.leati, As he rktrinwl wane. opoke to bins and ask I
KIROV/RI from all Parte. hi est:intatesi 111 One nil en lea the House o Lords shows that it must have been Purchasers have the advantage of buYing from a Peee n' I Hopi:ins, oa. I a ..,, • • „,,,,,, ,„;;;,, „,,
~a,•unit Chleg,, whit I.- h 3.1. He replied "only a bit .if cut" . it11.1...._
~.
hundred and sixty one thousand quarters. Barley has ia a vory forward
state
o_ . .
Lan, -t I th..t wlp•ii th, him i hiS lo3Stur :111 0...,, him to take eied and he saki N..
, . tr awl he asked Mr *apt to forgive Mtn.
been dull and Is, lower. Oats have fallen fad. to La., and f preparation when
Parliament opened. These consolidatin tat te seedsman of many years' experience, nlo alway: tests the
opf.v.:ovt:!-:11:it.,n5.41::::..ri,'-::::;.:tiilP'sia:i4t..he ha.: I i.t a •• .vereign. Took him to his Lis t
beans Is. to 2s. Maize, peas, and Hour drooping. jeleads he sell: before =ending them
.nut. anal will not i
g s ii li eopari Ise ii well-won reputation .
i• h.
is
notrin who t.,.• di it.
13.4.1 plii: Mr IV.ltr.l, r,tin.e..." :e .prisonrear.mlti."..ju,..
jiv tort
,71.."1.0•••
are 'Very useful when well drawn up, and o.ery. quality of the seeds ~,,taiu...l bY all who ha'. at. ietfee i.l . nw,dger, t„ ~,e if it se, ~,fe, tyhon
s,aWr went out in the ast:k yard. She.. lett in 11. tlllll, tEI, . : , 0a.... 111 e. a r,,,..
body will admit that Lord Cairns is an able .of the first importance it- that, all their labour 19 . •----
3 ,I 1 for an-I
• . ts - -.. , ~, . , the yard. 'tithe,: weet f,,,,, p -H,,,,, 113.1 been
.in the S,,:r.k! 1:e •:Itt, t - , :1 petrAMlll lac., were at,,1..i.
~
vain; all their hopes arc lilt:Med. An•t a nen,
we "'" '" ' room all the •inie and non. lot primner and faylor t•raatel.
pr...dier went out in dt:tali....a.. ,
..
lawyer and a man well fitted to supervise the her, the inarvelh'et "Pe`'lu'ql` e V'twee of 1°°"1 "°-Is`' tonchml the tutu,'. -I' • ' ' ilm .
work of -,1i.1.• tbei mnal the chief . .

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MARK-LlNE.—Tuts DAY.

Wheat declined one shilling per .peasier. condition had.
Fine barley tolerably brim, other kinde drooping. oats
sixpence to nniepence. Beane fully one shilling per
quarter lower than on Monday last. Maize drooping.
Crey pm tolerably steady. White rather easier. Flour
dolt

consolidation. It was not-surprisin,,Jr
therefore, that C "II ton,.- or taken the money. Tx:l.w v..t. at tie
verym Inn on the II th. she., te "—lnv
firvt cost is eotnienutivele frilling. ana the dile( t ez .1.- I th.
coprinceeeervecin.s s
ffratirl 0 8 VAL
courteously welcomed the att •
-• of -n.l in.-- ••• deltic no !lire :Lout Ole. keti.l f.,r plt_ flu: ~%,miat

STICKLAND.

Iy 410 net. AtteMilt to revise couvare with that smaller and inferior .
and consolidate the Patent Laws. The Lords ; "..tal"4" i'"ed gratis, amll. "11 worthy
Prrutal.
have now several public Bills before them, and : D",..caj,"..,teorr "Trotll—Tipsr Ihtteiri'r4ainnliTairitrnigtutletrheoe
their services will be utilized as they not often on Friday evening. illy assea. lidded at the firiti:h School.
are at the beginning of the 11(4121101111. I room at six o'clock, and after singing very creditably
Some people imagine that the Chancelbm of tsne„llLte2a.e.ra„°Z,„!nanellith''enr:.'afirre.ht,jui:•t3r.7:na..;
the Exchequer when he brings forward his next the nice things which' adorned the Christmas tree. and
budget, may propose the abolition or di 11l inution which had been provided through the kindness of that
of the income tax. This hope arises from his 7,:soloinnaell'lrlinitLaiwlreTeei:sitake!hseuct'l.kovfpittr2N;
statement, the other day, to a deputation that all that tends to the welfare :mil happiness of the young
waited upon him, that he did not think the ones. The articles consisted of bats, cap., handkerchief,.
awl useful articles of clothing an las it was "all prizes
Government would be in a posit on entirely to and no blanks" every child hat something, awl seine, who
abolish the tax without finding a substitute. were fortunate enough to secure two "draws" bad as
This word "entirely" causes some people to
Was aol .11.1 he. best to a,,uiethe y,:gree.n!ngg
hope that he will propose a rtaluction, but we them sonic ne good advice, the results of Man; g;Lt.inrs
do not think this likely. The present rate, 2d. experience of teetotalism. After • condwlim; hymn the
linaluo.orttroil...o...Lhe
in the pound on schedule D., is not very
oppressive. Of course all taxation is odious and Tug —EATIMUL—The following Mir tutteuroln
co are
gical
vexatious and nobody likes tho income tax per report:—
se ; but if inc 1111 l e tax is abolished or lowered
Sir Stafford Nortficote must find some equivalent, I Wind. I awe of %%Atha,
for he will have but a small surplus and many " it. 3.321
demands upon it; and can he or any other - -
Chancellor of the Exchequer propose a popular Feb.
8 33 '
tax I No such a thing, in fact, can exist. 0 32
It appears probable that the work of revising 10 35
the authorised version of the Bible will not 11
45
occupy the excessively long period which was at 13 49
first supposed. The Old Testament company 14 !47
:net on kriday ; and when they separated they
had continued the revision to the end of the Bth
chapter of Isaiah ; while the New Testament
company, with a smaller amount of matter to
get through, have almost completed their task.
From the rate of progress it is evident that there
is no alteration for alteration's sake, and no re-
modelling of the grand and venerable style, but
that change is confined to previously indicated
corrections of meaning.
Mr. Bright is evidently bewaring more and
more Conservative in regard to general politics,
though he is radical enough with respect to
Church Establishments ; but no moderate
Liberal can take exception to Mr. Bright's reply
to the Southampton electors asking him for a
creed or progranune for the Liberal party. The
very fact of such a request being made suggested
the answer. If men du not know themselves
what they want, they wantnothing. The Liberal
party is the party of reform or change-making;
but it can only carry out reforms or changes
when the country requires them. When the
country is satisfied with things as they are in the
political sphere, the Liberal party naturally is
out of work, and must continue to be so until
the people determine upon some fresh changes.
Mr. Bright, in effect, told his correspondent
this; iuid his letter suggests that it is id no use
getting up artificial programmes of changes not
desired by the people. Thu right lion gentle-
man dots not even pretend that thu disestablish-
ment of religion which he advocates 18 generally
desired ; but of course he wishes to make it
desired.
Thu Duke of Edinburgh has, it is reported,
been asked to accept the °thee of President of
the Royal Irish Academy if Music, vacant by
the death of thu Duke of Luinster.
, Mr. George Smith has discovered among the
Assyrian tablets in the British Muse , the
legend of the building of the Tower of Babel.
This discovery is, in the opiniunirf the Atheist am,
, quite as important as that of the tablet relating
! to the Deluge, made known last year by the
same gentleman.

mule au.,
into hi ..eket. into Um 1%.1,,4 hi, t";,i,.. lie ta.,k oil hi*
tunic aml left the maul. Pri..mtr no. ,lryim; the tmlie
before the tire. \Vit0...,1u4 been 411116114, iltl.l .61 noi
remember all that Vok plare. —Fri.:otter plea.le I lit
guilty, ant Wa. runitnittml far trial at the next

4.)wiNo t., Jsi, In,ken out in the ,winwl-
innAer'sf,niv, m.l in ~thcr vart4 of the our
hlluuwcl,o.l.

MONEY MARKET. —Tu 13 DAY.
Consols imaltered. Discount demand moderate. Three
months bills charged 21 to 3 per cent.

WAREHAM.

TM: new jedge of the ourt or ilecen s Dew+ who has
lately been sworn into mike before the Lord Chaiseell
in the room iif Mr. Justice Arehilsalil, transferred to the
Court id' Comm in Plea, In itier ti till up the vacancy
cause-I by the retirement of Sir 11. F. Keating (now a
tisetulier of the t honourabledury Mr. Justiee
noa, h., for Tinny yearn tiast been the leading
queen's C!ilansel on the inbibmil einuitt and in very eaten.
sive praefice as sta .11 ill Westmiw.ter as well am in all the
superior courts. Besides the ilismaty, trust, and impirt.
anee involved in it, and though a very laisiurious °thee,
it is iino.lcomparative rest by the side f that whieh falls
on a barrister of very extensive practice. Mr.
Field, who is considered to have first rate qualifications
for a judge, and will comnionre his judicial duties this
week at Appleby with Karon Pollock on the Northern
Circuit, was in his youth articlod to Mr. James Terrel
(now ilenaaseil) a solicitor of large practice at Exeter, anal
at Ica close of Ins articles he left for London, and became
aftet a time a ;sinner in a eity limn of large practice, to
sehaoh he I. doraged for sone, coons, when he quitted the
seeolet brand' f the professi awl became • apecial
plev-ter. Attec due time lie went through the necessary
metrse of pi-we-lure to enstile his being callml to the liar
—whieli had always lkain his wish. Once called, he very
i in by hi. Mee-sant industry, energy, and sound practical
legal knowledge, combined with talent, great tact, and
skill 1121 Alt 11411,C21te. rose to very extensive practice WI II
leading advocate, and at length hag received the pre-
dicti.ins of the friends of hie early youth lay being made
a judge. lie came in the Western Circuit for a very short
time after awing called to the bar in lull, but loon quitted
it for the Midland, where he had a good professional cow
flexion. Seldom La.+ an appointment heing tussle winch
has been better minted by hail work and qu.slitieations
aequinal in Ow face of lEllll.lll6ms, and it is uniler,touil
that the appointment is asti.factory to the Bench. whose
juitieial fore lie ha.s thus strengthened, as to the bar, and
tho very extensive laxly of friends awl well-wishers he 14111
acquired through life. tine of the Exeter firm to which
be w.is articled in youth is now Chief Justice of Hong-
KOll4. 113%1114 also gone to the lair awl the other surviving
Partner in clerk to the Exeter magistrates—Mr. Ilenyilam
Barter. Mr. F. Filliter, iif St. Martin's House, Wareham,
I.lone of the early friends of the new judite in his youth,
who was articled and domesticated with ham at Ons, near
Exet.er.

_
THE Ctit ,ZT LEET AT I',IETLAND.
r,,, E
-

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.—THN Der.

•
MAIMS 2.0141 The demand is rather slow for all
qtwliti.A. Inferior :is. lid. to to. 10,1. ; prime ss. to lie. M.
8' bmp 16,5.0. The demand is very slow, and prices in
lowa cases miner. Inferior Is. to Se. ; prime de. to (as.
Calf trade very bad, price* 61 per stone of nib. lower.
Pip unaltared.

A., the Trustoe of ller i,runt an. ewleuvour.
In to lay out tho elltlll-•,i 1.,V iv care the
way luog advantaaeous to the .4 the I,4aiel
geherallY. I WoOl.l In to ,le4 all c.' .a oulleat reform
tIICY Might very easily carry out.
I olnierve that it ha lea fr many year 4 past the
cuntont to pay r,l)p.r Annum in .linneri tor the Jurymen
of Alai Court let.

I, at esal by ho poesible bit /.` lis;ilereil a
Pali, bow& ta feel oar awl twenty svell.tieili ;mita,
alea tal,t, ayi al, I hope the trii-tees maifisee the Kw
priety of breaking through this init
custom, an I speeding this ,j,.a, it., 11111., useful awl
publicly beneficial manner.

Vj. t.

Portland, Fehntary nth, 1871
POOLE.

• seses......
ladligar.— An inaue,t waa held on Prblay morning at
the George lon. by Mr. B. Aldridge, on the Is, ly of
George David Thomas Saunders, infant son of theory
&linden% a labourer, of Foxholes Longtleet. Mr. J. 11.
Boyt was chosen foreman of the jury. From the evidence
of Mary Ann Samplers, an elder daughter, it appeared
that on Tuesday morning about eleven o'clock she gave a
cup of hot water to her sister Caroline. who Placed it on
the table, and went to get sonic food for eleeeased. In the
meantime another little child, alsmt seven years old, took
the water elf the table and was going ti pour it over the
breakfast things ; but in stetoung on a sus,' slipped and
fell backwards upsetting the water Over deceased's back
and right side. Remedies were at once applied,and on the
following taunting medical aid Nal rineol. but the issai
chill after three hauls' convulsions died from the
injuries received. Martha Hawkins was ',resod at the
tinie of the aceidene. The wald appeared very deep. The
child was properly attended to and looked after it was
conscious the whole time and dhl not cu. Dr. Philpots
attended it. The jug contained about a quart of water.
A verdict was returned of "Accidentally sealled by the
upsetting of • jug of hit water."
Acrioa ma Dalin:ea TO "Tue. Atom" or Pool.r..—l.sist
week, the Judge of the Stonehouse I %'nutty Court (Mr. M.
For cue) assists"' hy Mr..l. ti.hller and Mr. IL .1. 'Waring.
as nautical asses,rs, had beta... hhu a curious claim for
collision. Messrs. 11. and T. Belbeit, owners of the sloop
Acorn. of Poole, sued Robert Jones. of Pwlltelli, iii the
county of Carnarvon. owner and master of the schooner
Physician. for ilicuagni resulting (rem a collision. Mr.
Henry Burden, part owner if the cargo of the Aeern, also
mint the defendant for damages, done b, the ear,: i by the
111011.1 of the rollishm. Mr. Shelley appearni for the
plaintiffs. tool Mr. listuare for the defendant. The claims
were for the damage done ti the vessel LA slot to the
cargo .CltD I. 11. It was stated, for the plaintiffs, that
about tidln on the morning of the Lind the Physiciau hauled
out of dock, and anchored close upon the tswt quarter of
the Acorn. The master of the latter ituninliately called
to the master of the Physic'so saying she was too cl
asking, at the sante time, whether he had a buoy to his
anchor. The other replied that he had no buoy. and the
jib's, ,in of the 91411,071er f..111.,1 the ',sea of the shs.p. The
crew of the Aeon pish•sl her ~If a, will 34 they cull, the
crew of the Physician veered out ...... ..f her chain in order
b, keep her free, and her helm *vas ;sorbed. that ,if the
Acorn starboards, I, tuhl the vessels Firt,l. The tole is As
going out when the sclesaier enuue itt, aiol between II
and 12 o'clock it was so low that. the Acorn grounded on
the anchor of the PhysWifut, which ran into the bolt ni
ant the shsip hegan 4, tilt; bit Icing lightened by taking
out the heavy cargo anti putting it into a barge, afterwards
rose, and the anchor wa• -e: free. The tictual damage to
the Acsria was not very !awls and the main item ,if the
claimif the ou tier waa for tanship,ing and rc..hiiiiiig the
cargo, alel the c.,st incident to that. TI, re went tw. lOats
for the consideration of tle court. Fir •:, that the schooner
gave the Aeorn a " foul Is rib :" and secondly, that she
was at fault for having a buoy ti lies oaelt .r. The case
for the defendant Wa4 an entire cowl- I I i of that as
soloaittasl hy Vie plaintiffs. At ill,l •• the -alootter's
aneltor was let gu it :00 tr.s side
hue •hi,. W g.o 2u in 23 fathoms from
the Aeon,. if the an hor did aiiv datuag.• —of which there
was no 'rutl --it was ~w it,: to the shse, 'trigging her own
anchor :Mil n. • ~n the The court
hid that the ho,uurr was entirely at fault. She had
',bad:, of ros.ei, awl should have given the Aesnt 3 free
i berth. 'They tohnd fm the owner of the Ac ,rn for ggin
II ia IL for ,1 ii ige done to the sloop, and for the °mess
of the rarg LPN EN.

27 I IC
SU E
24 SkNE
3738
43
44 NW
35 13sw&W

Snow, cloudy
Fine, cloudy
Gloomy
Fog, in
Rain, cloudy
Cloudy, gloomy ,
istY. Irrimlitig rain
. . .

ii.F.DUCTION OF Ratem.—The inhabitants of Dorchestmd,
like those of most other towns, make a point of grumblint
about the rates; and, although, taksrts on the whole and 1
considering our advantages, we are probably as lightly I
taxed as as to be expected, when the water rate was
doubled we could not refrain joining in the chorus of
lamentation A bound of simsonce to a shilling was
enormous, although for some years the nominally sixpenny
rate had been supplemented from the general district fund.
But we are delighted to learn, and hasten to spread the
good news, that a sensible reduction of the rates is im-
minent. We believe that the now tenpenny water rate
Will ere long give place to one at the snore ItlONleratA figure of
eightpence in the pound, awl that the general district
rate will also be twopence lesa, or Is. El. Our burdens
will thus he eased by fourpence in the poun& awl, as year
by year the sums to be provided for rePaYntoofo of loom
are growing smaller, we may look forward with confidence
to any future changes being for the better rather than for
the worse. It will be a red-letter year in our municipal
history wheu we can arrive at a neluction .of sixpence in
the rates, and we hope that our present Mayor (Mr. E.
Burnett) may accomplish that desirable result.
I is MOVEMENT OF FoRDINOTON Ro sus.--Going (roan Teen
way to the Wareham road there are two sharp turns in
a RalToW road, awl now that the Duchy of Cornwall are
"mending our ways' in various directions the time seems
exceedingly opportune for an improvement here. At the
last meeting of tie Town Conned, (though we haol not
then space to note it) Dr. Aldridge brought this matter
lefore the members. The Doctor can speak from riper'.
enee. and we all hear from time to time of collisions awl
hair-loreadth escape. at these points and the remedy
BeellOA not difficult If the root instead of sharply tnruing
to the ',oath. and then in a few yards as abruptly to the
wet, were taken straight MI from leen way through Mr.
Haynes' button, the line to the Wareham road would be
direct. and the entrance to the town from the eastwanl
, would be improved almost beyond ronreption, t., way
nothing of the avoidance of danger to the general public.
. A. the I luchy of Cornwall are the holder* of all the land
in this part of Fordingto on, it odes not seem two much to
hope that if the subject were pre—e.l upon them by the
Town Council, they 'night with the cooperation of Mr
I neyne, and without preimlicing that gentleman's interest
in the let' t, thus effect a very valuaide peblic improve-
ment. At any rate, we trust the niatnr will receive that
' consideration' which its importance deserves.
lkoecn ell Perry Semeexe. -outstay. Belem tile Mayor
(Sir E Burnt it) owl Mr U. Da. is.
Wit:alai Hoer,. ..._rpeo.ter, nf Fortino...l was ',nowt.' up
in vaetwly charzeo Ott, littigliq elle 1.,..5t, the property of
Mr D. Shepard. of Friary Mills.
It seen...l fr.., the evidence t 0... pr... uer hot been
employed Is Mr nheponi ht crectio.4. a horde rep... Woe for Mr
ti. Ensor it. 'Fri .it -ntroct. Mr Maws who resides at 'Fordo.,
ton. host ni-o enuwed pno.,,,er to erect a leAtirer Er
him in h's pl tlite, Mei the suppwition is that he took
1 wood (non Mr Shertnl with which to make the manger.
, 1..8. Mitchell, front • Wort...viol. s ceire,l," made inquirisw
I which resulted in Morris tw)t,: appnlica.le.l aml chow,' with
ittaling the woo.' to which he repliol ...tit right." Sulteenuently
1
out ggg i g tattoo,. were ltitle 41 the mow, r met ..f w.... 4 at Mr.
Ewer's rersitory, which ourrespon.led it, " grail. and nature
ol_wood.von." .
... . . . .. .. .. . .

1%-rry 1.. f, th- M 1 Or U.
14....ar. 1V 10‘,..1.0e, .1
II lourrvil

Mr. bherhard &LW h.: had similar wissi in hi, pnaseasion,nd
Harris ph.ling he hut nothing to say WU owitoitted b,r trial
at the Assizes. bail being

ritn,nl Kerby. an .4.1 "ROA., e, te.te • line,: 1 with appro.
priatilivt to his use 1..11, the Aar..ii
Shaw"bury ; he war *X, rok in
the curial of hi. •littv.•- thAt ..11
Tlein.l4 14.4 he pew/tier vt,etablt... to
take t • the 1,11.1..11 !Mel 1.111411 i: be .Ihl not return, witn
IWO! enellifritm :t3L.I ilist lie hail received the
rotter;llj•.ll which .11 na.is ell to the I.4ie, —Me
1. N..rbury, the 14..pri0t..r .4 Ow 11.40, said hi pun
&lAA 5.111 e e1...et.1.11e. of 3111111111• L.ris. vier lieliiered.
11.- directed Mior Perkin. t., it* the lieeley. Wel !Al, her ..tive
it 1,. the privniter - apnrcheivii•l Kerby at th:
Arms ; h • MIAS Very vinletit, :et 1 kiikol the onnstable
several timer. The arvirtaiiee lt...ek• was ..htained and
1./ektll up : hut at station lie tt.1.4 n.llO alosl
shrtrevernso. • •In t.. th. Mayor,
• ray ; as.vaultii..; the winrtakle lie 1. eve. 11.011.1:
&bola it.--The Itav, said this war the viuth appear.:,.... .4
priwdier before the iktich ; awl he WoLIII now in. e.e.l
three 111.014101* with bard labour I.r vtealimx the ne.ney. and an
.u.l,lili insist cute ima.th with hurl labour for :ivia-iltinz the
ir.lievanaii. This, it wav howl', would have a alataly elect
uivni

Mr. Alfred Pope, (1 lite firth of Messrs. Andrews and Pope)
defended A full retort of the evidence will appear in the
Telejrain, Ott lliursday
tbrarli PtTfl nnhoh.. hatunlay. —before Mr II Williams
(chairman) and Mr tI. Warty.
Ja•ur4 Ttirler, .1 fir, I Tucker, WiUMot Northonr were
charg,.l aith trespaaeing in earth of galas t.u.ds iii the
occupation of the evecutors .1 the late Mr W. Watts, at
Frampton, lot February.
William Watt+, keeper for Mr Sheridan, said he now dden.
dents le..ating 4,1 treading fume on the day liiiestion on
Ilandenne 11111. W:.tchol them ten minute.. Saw Northover
turn a hare Mt • 4 the (uric. and he shouted to JAM. Tucker
to look out for it an.l pointed the dirciiion in which it am
Watts As Tucker was paesing through the furze witness' now
a rabbit in Ids hand. which on seeing hint (witmais) he threw
in the furze Defendants titen trallual away. Ile went to them
nib uaked Tiicker for tior rabbit be ha.). Ile replial he hadn't
got one. Told him he now him the.* it the furze. Witness
picked at up, and told him he should toll mulct. Ile askeil
their names, but they refused to Mee them It was about
231.11. no
Tucker denied haviie.: run after any hare.
The Chainnan raid the witness hot not said he did : however,
that aid Iloi the question, but %holler they were trespaesiing
It, fentreh of gun,
. . . .

iklendmits lii I not been •444444 11..11.1 before.
They were noel 1 each. Including cost•—ratlicr more than
usual because they refused to give their names.
IC, Jolt). N'elhoin v The Dordwater II I :ill fray Board,
relative to the ',lair .4n road at Waterennbe, It was said an
agrwidukut bad NAM • i.7t10l by tile parties concerned, and the
COW oa btiOte ..10. magistrates lAN to the ground.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPREss AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1875,