The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15 00:00:00

WEYAIOUTII.

Tnr Qeenv's OWN DONMET Yy.ii AN itY (AvAtitY.
--We are informed on good authority that the I /owlet
Yeomanry will be quartered at Weymouth for tlwir
animal period of duty, and will arrive the first week
in Nlay. We Lin• gratified to hear there ice prolia•
',duty of our enjoying their presence every )ear. the
regiment being so pleased with their reception and
accommodation ill previous occasions an to have es•
pressed an 'mains ~, is desire that Weymouth may
he selected as their head quarters, whenever they
are ordered out.

Weymouth ami CityNxrd, Istamis Bream
Volt ex I !I PM PAN tr. --The steamers of the above (out
pany will leave Jersey hallan•hour earlier than -
previously. NRIDPOIIT.
roTAL AIetTIXEXCIS.-On Thursday and Friday Ttix Pirciten Sla Min.-At the quarterly meet.
last the Nev. lb F. Sunderland delivered two lee. ing of the Town Council on Tuesday rant, &statement
Lures relative to the advantages of Temperance and was made by the Town Clerk in reference to the
Total Abstinence. The lecturer is an agent of the pitched market, from which it appeared that the
National Temperance League, with which the ecentnittee in that undertaking had, at a meeting held
Weymouth Total Abstinence Society has associated at the Greyhound liotel, pared a resolut suggest•
itself. mug that the Town Council should take the market
Id volt,' fir. It rat is Nioirr Se tom t.s. - A very into their own hands. It transpired that the Pitched
excellent feature in the Adult Evening Schools of Market Committee had consented to give .e3ll per
tho town is the intrishiction of chess, which those an as rent for the lower market house, but their
who attend are allowed to play in Saturday even. receipts had fallen ettitaiderably short of that amount.
loge, sod at the same tone to smoke _an indulgence It likewise appeared that by an agreement entered
prishietive of the tranquil and c‘niteinplative triune into with the Council, they were responsible for the
of mind required by tite eltem•player, as well as an r.ait for two years. Scarcely a year and a half, how.
inducement to the poor men to abstain from ilegrad• ever, of that tune had elapsed ; it WAS therefore
ing habits. It is au experiment highly deserving of thought by several members that the committee
should be made to fulfil their agreement. A resole-
/MCC:CSC
Lion was ultimately agreed upon to the effmt that the
Li rEit ARV aNti Suir.NTlric INerirurios. A lee.
Town Council could not entertain the proposal of the
Lure was given on Wednesday last, by the Rev.
Talbot Baker, of Preston, on " Historical Slices of committee until they had carried out their agree'
some places visited during a nionth's tour in France,-
went.
Dr. Smith presided. Tile rev, gentleman partial- Couarr Contr. - (Before Edward Everett, Esq.,
JuOge.)-The usual monthly sitting d this Court was
larly advimeal the audience to visit France, as they
would thereby have all
held at the Townliall, on Wednesday last.
opportunity ofobserving men
and things miller is far greater variety of &sped, Arriox tun TRE/WASI6.-Charks Prows v. Veazey
than could be obtained by remaining .in England. I:!iil,er•-,rir. l'lgifirl: ff.:,r,. till,: Pditit,iiia'„tand4i:' M. (..
lie therm alluded to the various towns visited 17 him. action to lul ,`,.:::',a,,,ii."`iii.,;',„,.; ~lED i„.- -et 1 2,, 2,1. of which
self, and pointed out the rich historical all"C""iu'lsa WAS for unlawfully tsking and retaining certain articles
with which they are connected. In conclusion he of clothing, Le., belonging to the plaintiff, L'2 for forcibly
gave a sketch of France in its present condition, entering and taking away the said goods f the
socially and morally considered. The vote of thanks 1i 4 W 1 p.a.e.s..'s aouse, and the remaining £4 was for damages
proposed by the Cluurman WAS cordially acquiesced or loss of ' ~ and compensation for the inconvenience
in by the audience. which the plsintifT had heen subjected to hy the
Co.ywro cA no Sou A fiRON.-Scotland and Ireland, '.' ', 'di( fentn. t Ttillie"
: ideairt.:ttfnit'ss atalkaiLiganlin 117 danilhtehe
as well as Elegiac& have their "aaignard 'li4tr'el landlord of the Italaklaliva Inn, South-street. The evi•
situps ; but, except the Arrogant, the Southampton thence of the plaintiff and his wife went to show that for
ship, and the Blenheim, belonging to Portland, some time past they had rented aroma of the defendant,
which have occasionally made. a voyage to Spithead for which they paid 24. per week. On Saturday, the nth
and back, hardly one of the ships halo lifted an of January last, Mrs. ?Bader went to the plaintiff's wife,
anchor for many months. 'rite limiting', daring about • quarter past three o'clock in the afternoon, and
the summer, went over from Liverpool to the Isle said to her, "slut of doors, Elitus ; for no longer you
of Man, and was away perhaps a mouth ; but this ?I'all „Ift here." She asked "What for?" to winch
cannot be called cruising. The best reason to be Mrs. "tr“rsar:L'iiedsh.."plruscheedc"ber.ceig"hek (Iwileitt;i6o.4"tchne'in
ariignisi for this iiewtieity in, that the ships are not asked her to allow her to pit her things together, and
lialflitatined. Although each bears on her books Mrs. hinder replied she would net. Ann Moore was
more than her established ("mildew:et, the men with witness h, the mum at the time. Witness then
are distributed along the coast to protect tlio took up a pair of boots belonging to her husband and
revenue, while the ships are engaged in tr ' ' g, or, went out et the room and Mrs. Slader bolted the
in other words, rubbing the dirt off -the Naval door upon her, and refused to admit her again. Some
Volunteers. Everybody believed when effective twine which witness had to braid, Mrs. Mader threw
screw ships were attached to the Coastguard that out of doors. The husband was then sent for, and he
they would be sent to cruise in the chime of the and witness, in anuoany with *policeman, went and
demanded admission, which was refused them. Plaintiff's
Channel (Or IS month or six weeks to teach officers if mad what could she du for a hone°, as it WWI
how a fleet should be matueuvre4l, and to exercise. Saturday eight ; hew weld she get one? me,. sh,,lee
the 4 .""tls"nr`l minim in their "tics n'' sailors lin" replied dm must do the hest she could. Plaintiff asked
stxitnen gunners. This belief hiss been disappointed. defendant if lie would give up his things to him, or let
'The screw lineoirdiattle ships are little bettor thau him go back into his house and receive a week's notice,
Si, many hulks for the accommoddinsi of officers but he would not accede to his request. Some things
who are partial to a house shalom-flailed &Trite were being removed from the plaintiff's house, when lie
61a.u'lle. 011111Sileti A dish hy kicking AS it. Mr. ?hailer then *allured
--- him, and grasped him by the neck. Plaintiff *aid, " I do
. .. . ... .. .

KIN(ISTON LACEY.

by .
not owe you any rent," to which Mr. Slader replied,
" You ilo, and for shop goods too." The things left in
the 110111111, by plaintiff, hail not been returned to him,
but hail been taken to his brother-in-law's. When he
was turned out of his house, he was oiiiiipelled to go a nil
ask Eliza Critchell, a relative, to accommodate his wife,
soil she stayed with bier a week. Plaintiff went to the
Crown Inn, Ilsrbour-road, and slept dunng that tune.
lie had now taken a room of a man named rlall at Is.
per week. In answer to Mr. Weston, plaintiff sail the
thins belonging tot were sent to his brother.in•law'a
house, where his wife stayed for it week, the Monday
following the Bth of January. Had never received from
Mr. Slader any no:ice to quit. Had not been looking
out for lodgings elsewhere. When he kicked the dish to
piece* did not kick at Mr. Slider. When he demanded
the things, Mr. Slider did not say " I shall keep your
goods until you pay what you owe me." Had paid rent
at different times to Selina Bishop; paid El 4c. on the
kb of January. —Hi* Honour remarked that he had
heard of such a thing as L'9 2'. being laid for dam-
ages in a ease like this ; 40s. was the outside of the
amount they were entitled to. The came would turn
upon this—whether defendant had a right to go in and
turn thole parties out of the houre.—Mr. Weston argued
that notice to quit had been given to the plaintiff, and
the time bad expired before they were turned out.—His
Honour wished to know whether there was any justifica-
tion for the trespass—Mr. Weston said he should prove
that the plaintiff gave up the key to the defendant
voluntarily.—Mr. Loggin then called James Squibb,
who deposed that on the Bth of January he fetched the
plaintiff, at the request of his wife. Went with him
to house ; heard him say "What's up here then."
Saw pl.sintiff kick at • dish but not at Mr. Mader. Mr.

Tue EAAT DOICSKT HOUNDS AT KINGSTON LAMM
1110 VAL —So long a time has elapsed simm anything
like life had been visible at this venerable and oldeis.
del inansi .... , that the meet which volt place here on
Thursday last creak's! unusual interest, not only on
account of the anticipation of sport itself, hut the
inauguration of the " welcome home " of Edward
George Ranked, Esq., the present proprietor, after
protracted absence ; and right heartily were both
objects carried out. The morning opened with sun.
shine, ansl all were in hopes that a tine day was
before them, but heavy storms prevailed throughout
the after part of the hunt. A costly luncheon, pm.
Par" and 'Tread by Mr. Ward, confectioner, Wim.
bome, of the most recherché description, and
comprising every delicacy--flesh, jellies, blanc mange,
and every variety of fowl, with a plenteous supply
of the choicest old wines—was laid out for the guests,
who numbered at least b5O; amongst whom we
noticed several ladies and veteran sportsmen who
CAllle from far and near, including Lord Portman,
Colonel Wyndham, and others. Mr. Bankes gave
to each and all the most cordial greeting, which was
warmly reciprocated. The house and gromuls were
thrown open for the inspection of all present, mid a
liberal invitation was given to all who might feel
inclined to return after the day's sport. The hunts.
men, having tweeted, proceeded to Ifighwood and
Badbury, to High Hall, and Gaunta, over to Holt
and Horton, with, however, "no luck "--11 blank