The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-12 00:00:00

norottsbire.

, DORCHESTER. —Sec t
eihaloN
with ow Tilt Green ly Foatati nifiPl Peaeu;3l°—PAA-
puldie aleseing in connection
held at the Townhall, on 51oitla y evialintgi.etye.".Bas.
, Skinner. Seri:, pi raided, and the meeting was opened
with prayerby thl Rev. James Fisher. The Rev. J. P.
P. Davidson ree 1 the report, from which it *
ttittcol),:rocfhcettetiri7r,r9dt to.
TtibeelP,earenitcmt Society appeared
;edam
Dean Newman,
D.D., Capetoom and the ;Lib (:. Heatable,
e Parent Society.
attended as the dep.utation f
The Dean addrei -ed the meeting ortiv,ipwards of an
hour and • half, id was listened great pleasire
and attention, he other speaker were:an
Dawson Dame', the Mayor of Dotelois ter,etßeheelt. Rev.
B. L. Watson, and the Rev. W. F. Ttegarthen.
withstanding thi state of the weathei. aboutNiit
persona were r 'sent, and the meeting be
considertd one of the m may
most successful that has
been held in the town.
Covere Cour.r.—The November sitting of the
torebester Conot7 point was held on Tuesday last
llefiere FerviaraT hverett, Seq., judge. There were
,
. 'only 61l new &nth on the het and five judgment
emarnondes, the greeter number of which were set-
sect of Cant, arid of the remainder the greater
portion were for shop „goods, and presented no ease
of importance exoept to the parties immediately con.
ommett Prince e. Beal.—A claim for 7e. id. for
work done. The parties in this cause, from their
talkativeuers, amused these in court for *erne time,
but Prinoe failed to establish the whole of his claim,
and his Honor gave judgment for As. ed. only.--
Stroud v. Bugler.—Claim £1 is. for goods, and 41
for renti The Flaintiff 's wife proved the claim of
41 is., hut was unable to establish her claim for
rout. Ilia 'tenor accordingly gave judgment for
£1 7a. and oasts. Hillier v. Rice. —This was an act
of indetinue, in which the damages weie laid at Ile.
It appeared the plaintiff 's wife had let Rice have an
uudirelLs to rise air, which she asserted was a silk
one, and. Rice said was an alpaca one, and which
Rice hail never riturned. His Honor gave judgment
for return of ties umbrella, or 6s. damages.—
=s. GarkoarL—This was • claim for he. for
sold, but which the plaintiff bad never de-
livered, sad in is kWh he failed to establish his claim:
Judgment for the defeadane—Lewin r. Resent.—
This MSS a SUIAID.UniI for 00BIUMMTOBt against the de-
fondant, a builder at Piddlotown: It appeared that
in Augain lain tho plaintiff signed judgment against
the defendant in this Court, and that the defendant
on that day had paid him • sum of money in part
payment, and given a bill of exchange for the re-
mainder, which was subsequently dishonored, and it
. Was now endeavoured to be *et up that such judg-
ment, was unfilled, and that a WV cause of actions
hed arisen. His !loner however riled that the lesser
security of a hill could not destroy the greater one of
▪ judgtvot, said defendant, who has since made an
aseigruntait for the benefit of his creditots, was or-
dared to be committed for 25 diva.
Pouce Coiner, Tuesday. --(Before the Mayor and
• Euour, said It. Davis, Faqs.)—lferberr Orrin, a
marine store di :der, and George Criickell were
brought up an remand, charged with stealing • Bitch
of pork from the premises of Mr, J. H. Groves.
—Mr.-Weston mid he had no further evidence to
offer, awl theref..re the case must rest as it was on
the day previouely.—The Mayor said the Bench con-
sidered it • proecr case to send for trial, and asked
Curtis if he bel any statement to make.—Curtis
said he led uotbicg to state at present. —The Mayor
said the Bench were willing to accept bail, and
Curtis tendered Ids (mother, Francis Richard Curti.,
and Charles Cur is, his father, who were accepted.
Mr. Weans said he had no further evidence against
l'riteheil, and he was accordingly discharged.—The
Clerk told him i 7 anything else turned up, lie would
be liable to be te ken into enstody again. —Critehell
replied that nod mg would turn op that he knew of.
—The hall was crowded to hear the termination of
the case.
(LYRICAL V...I•ANCIES. —The rectory of Barry
Pomeroy, Devoiellire, has become vacant by the
death of the Rev. W. lt. Omens, M.A. It is worth
£420 a ear, aud is in the gift of the Duke of Somer.
ea:— The iiciii•-.;„-re of Wellington, Somerset, has
become 'want I.y the death of the Rev. James
Harris, M.A. I: is worth esile a year, and is in
private patrons e. The nicumbency of Barrow
Ilurney, near I. ristol, has become vacant by the
death of the lb :. Philip Walter Boyne, BA., .of
Trinity College, Cublin. It is worth .£9O • year, and
is in the gift of Mr. J. If. Blagrove. The rectory
of Alt Hallows, I teeter, has become vacant by the
reaiguati en of tle Rev. Prebendary Lee. It is
worth 470 a year, sad kin the gift of the Dean and
Chapter of Mute
, WEYMOCTIL.—Boaotion Perry Szertorm, Tees-
ty. lkruusAl.l.r umu Welaford, Ay I lug, and Bower.
—rho following public-house licensee were trans.
tuned --The Te:minits Hotel, from Job Abbott to
William Hardy • the Nag's Head, from James Tay-
lor to Thomas ; the Crown Hotel, from
George ?root to John Groves and the Antelope,
from Henry Kell tway to John Homer Miller.
Goon News mot Waviiterne—Orders have been
. received at Porte.nouth front the Admiralty for the
immediate removal of the naval owlet training ship
Britannia, Capt. Robert Harris from that port to
Portland. Thu : (aster Attendants' department at
'Portsmouth Doc'qard are ordered to lay down
permanent moon its for the Britannia at Portland,
so that as goon aa they are ready for use, the ship
slay bet towed drawn to her new station. The order
of the Britennis'e removal was not totally unexpected
at Portsmouth, owing to several circumstances
which have recently taken phtee, but it will of neces-
sity inflkt a serums lies upon the trade of Ports.
mouth, the oxtail- of which may be surmised, when
we state that the Britannia is estimated to muse,
directly i r indrretly. 1!:30.000 to be spent in the
town aii•l its re ighbourhood. The Britannia is
moored in the mod unhealthy part of Portsmouth
kirbour, uiil has been kept there in spite of some
isaLited rails of lever which have occurred, and
at the tiii c, mined a great outcry front the
inele of the you ha on board. The obstinacy of
the officials in lee iiing the ship moored in a position
that was, to say the least, ot doubtful mlubrity,
has been probably justified by the fact of the average
sickness on board the Britaunia having been less
Rein in nowt of the public or large private schools.
A. might have been foreseen, this perverseness has
been obliged to give way, and the ship, instead of
being moved to a inure healthful position in the port,
is now to be removed from the port altogether.
HMV VIM Tons VOTING PAPERS BECAME Curry.
—A contemporary says that at the late municipal
election in 'Weymouth, the voting papers of the
brewery party, which, as usual, were issued white,
. when brought to tae Hall were found to be (Wenger'
into g,roca. The muse of LIMS remarkable trans-
formally. has beea ingeniously described to a well-
known law of c dour.. Now, say those under-
standieg the quest ion, the yellow "sugar" coming in
contact with the "true blue"—the Conservative
eerier—produced the green voting papers of the
Trey party. May we hope that the tinrgeseere will not
tint whet too lee, the "Green Boys" have Out
done them brow "
cease, PRAYER Mcerzeo.—The friends of the
.firoveritent held a public tea meeting at the Temper-
' ance Hall on Tueolay evening. There were aheut S 0
present, aurl after use social repast bad been disposed
of, the company w..s greatly auguiented by the arrival
of other parties di irons of hieing present. The chair
was taken by Um Rev. Talbot Greases, vicar of
lbelipole and Ith !combo Ite.,•ris, and he Wall sow
ported by the li. eds. R. Coolie, Wesleyan; R. S.
A.sliteit'ruid W. L iris, Independents ; J. D. Alford,
11iethridist Freecturch ; J. D. Pattenden, Bible
%rustier', and W. Tubb, Primitive Methodists. The
report of the proc. Mimes of the past year was highly
aitishetory. It idioweill that there had been.
nearly MO mei:Hugs hi connection with
that society, and that they had hail
abundant tokeue ef the Divine favour. The report
concluded by urgiog on all swamis of the Christian
f 'hutch tr unite it to a still larger extent than they
Ind yet done for he promotion of the wet k of God.
Able and interesti addresses were delivered by the
chairman, aud tie Revs. R. Cooke, IV. Lewis, and
e. D. Pettientlen. and the proceedings altogether
were of an exceediugly gratifying climactee.
flue Pawees I/ex.—no evening of the sth of
Nevember passed elf in Weymouth in about the
cifetomnry fitshiou. No outrages were committed.
A untidier of finevorks were let olf on the sands,
without interferon ..i.

rovTLAND.- ()11 Monday last the company of
The 49th llegiment, elm had ben stationed at the
l'ortlaud Barracks for the List four mouths, left the
Wand for Port= •utli. Their place has been sup-
plied by another company el' tho same regiment,
numbering, isichu3:eg othccrs, 135 men.
A OnIA PPOLSTII T. —On Sunday afternoon, about
four o'clock, a nutiber of shows arrived at Fortune's
Well for the ).ui;mau of being present at the fair.
They were about t take their standing opposite and
ins below the Wi ileyan Chapel, but Captain Man-
ning very properly directed the polioe to order them
down opi onto tLJ Victoria Lodge inn. To the
comfeil of penmen era along the highway there were
very few italic all, wed to remain at Fortune's Well,
• it oonsequence of their not first of all having 0h-
... gained pensission.
lenceter.—On Monday last an inquest was held at
•„ Wu:14'44440t prison. before F. C. Steggall, He 9., on
the NO of a emviet, aged 33, named William
'Wicks, a native o London. According to the °vit-
• deem it Ippeared that the deceaaiel had died of
• diel9lo4 liver. at 1 the jury returned a verdict
asetrntingly.
NIONCKTON.- Onlnllnnt LIKING . —On Tuesday
Lest a man mid woman, who gave their names Janice
aad Mary Aan Willinona, were charged
before. 11. William,. Esq., with breaking open the
Longo of William t Mucha, and stealing therefrom
several articles of Leering apparel, and other things.
nib prosecutor st:d be lived at Monektop. On
Pt-idly, the Nth C•.•tober, he left his house about 5
o'clock as usual. Ho left no one in it, and the door
and windows were fastened. He returned home
, About I o'clock, and found the house had been
esttn/Fan open, by the staple of the door having been
9riwn 0," lle looked round and examined his
_
. clothes oat of it. lie missed his
Sunday jacket, a waistcoat, two
- -a a best white shirt, two black
• coloured ',ilk neckerchiefs, two pairs of line
•-•41. and a pair of half Wellington boots

(nit.
4001:11 thu
, tis hest
• blue'etriped ablrt,
Wild two colour,'
• els& Sisson,

1114 k