The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-10-14 00:00:00

"1.. THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAI, GMET rE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1+,84

for dealing with It eatlrely by land treatment such m
was recommended in hi. (Omitain Hlirlyard'e) report;
but that report and plan invoked the pun:thaw of
land, about 19 acres from Mr. F.oy.r. who had stated
poiltively hit would not sell nay more lend by agree-
ment. sod Um Council it moldered Mr. Leman
rot ort c iold not be adopted, partly on account of the
dillicilty of obtaining further land for treating Lb*
seems, ant partly b cense esveral members of the
C until were oppiced altogether to loci treatment
without chewiew precipitation in the first lotteries,
°moldering, se • rule. it had not proved succeedni
except in very exceptional circumaterwes, and that the
laed in question was not such land as would be most
adopted to land treatment. There was some differ's°s
ti opilline among the members of lb. Connell, and at
r mot Um matter was ernmerbat is abeyance. The
report was brought up on Thooday, and adjourned
until Fruity f r the porpom of obtaining any nigger
twee the inepescsv might make on the subject.
Several member, pat questions to the imp.* r,but
although he gave sone practical advice, recommending
Mr. Limos's scheme as the best for them to adopt,
the Cundl r volved but little swelelesce la their
predicomat. Mr. Grespiry, who had quoted Taunton
ea
en tutorial of We moose of the prealpilatlea
whom, was toll 'bat the scheme we. not a perfect
etweese, foe the eflintat was not what would satisfy a
cow" of law. With regard to the 0 iniwall &tate,
th.ie.pect.re.l4 be bed metrived • letter front Mr.
:gismo complaining bitterly of the neglect of tne
Council. The Inmost we. pistol, seized whether
they could raise the in tom f v the C ira wall-red,
sit I exp.& It to be mid out ol t loan lir Um general
works. Csptain Hillysrd mid the Soma would
never cwimet to MM. Mr Devi. enquired if the
Board would object if Me. Floyor cromated, and the
loop ctrir replied they might depend upon it it would
not be sanctions" lie win ski 11th. Board would
recommend • soberer, and he repli."l it tbe_y made
themselves engin-ere fr •Il the birocirtis in Baglaied
they w old be regularly bunted deem. H. we.
&I'M,' he c raid not help Mon ; it only remained for
them to wake up their own minds—Toe .0 10117 was
thee ad) tweed.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND TEMPERANCE 80CIETY .
BOLT TellitT /IWO&
A public me- tine in monomial with this society
, es, lueld at the Town Hall on Tweiday meninx.
1 TOOI.O 0. II • 04 audience., the abate bang
morphia by Colonel ilawhai, atb .. although he hiic
✓emoved his meldemos t . Weymouth, still tele. MG
grievant interest In Dorchester, and particularly in tee
lemmata' work. The gallant Colonel was supported
by the Rey. H. Hewett, Rev. T. W. Kelm RIM H.
P'. Jams, and Major Evora I Pods.
A very nowernly interruption mourred in the comae
of Map/ Poole's *dims, me of the employe. at
Maw, Pope's Brewery several time. latent-eat
certain remarks, which were decidedly not remarkable
for fi.si tante. We Mould be th• last to pot • check
on the public nature of the.. meting, or to decay to
any person, what over their opinions may he, freed no
of spootti, but the remarks wppeared to by no purpose-
lem, so void of argument, sod ito ill-timed that they
only eared to inteempt the meetiog, sad wean sure
did the 0n... of the ladisidota in owe Mom no good,
but ragas Mired me a poi CM WW lEisior Poole
hung so Of hie most weighty argnmeata
A .tjavt been snag and prayer offered by the
Bee. If. .
the- 01F/X:1; •helear oddment thlt meeting. It
bee aawheild7l,ll months Momite Maleblepiammure of
addreeela, lime as leelpeleekoe. fle-did alit know
Aiwa wadi sepals( new to earaterwmpapthat he
washapppit, say it Was steadily eagmegamintoript
"'dialog-la foot It was fealtioesleho not to
lc. bat did they think wee whim-
clalled sow? Not brandy sat) r, -rg
1
-.Mae, aid water, bat tacky watt had h
drink jeA sow at the hottoe•of their tor (Mr
Everett), and be strongly rementomoded it.- If anyone
wllehed the receipt, he would -glee them owe for4he
celsbrated "Dorchester Teetotal Tipple," which wee
a earr, refreshing and &Imola drink. (Applause.) He
had bow obliged to hays their pretty little town, as
he had Mem amble to get a boom, bet whop. he
.migiel gat oae goats day t he was now living in Wm-
mostly oad ha amid say the came was steadily
adtmelog there. They had all the Weymouth clergy
wearing- the Woe ribboo. (Applause.) They also had
I good many of the oommunity there on their side ;
they bad the good Colossi of the Cheshire Regiment
w.ming Om blue ribbon, and 150 of his 0n... So they
were goat Mood, and he woo plowed to we they wore
doing the same here. Ho bed read in the maw that
they had a gathering of 600 children, which was a
this'. Ito was • grand thing loyal
hold sonrierVo: 'operation. TM present gmerstro4
would wee away, and thew children would soon
be men and women, exercising their influence for
evil Or IrOOd. Let them hops and pray their
influence would be for good. He noticed at • meant
meeting the rector, Mr. Everett, made an admirable
speech, and he did not spare anyone of them ; he moo
said oometking about the magistrate. (lowlehtelq
He wag sorry to as. they bad granted • Roam for the
station. He really did not think they waited it in •
small tows like this. He was afraid the megietratae
did not help them very much in this mum He
believed tomperano. was likely to thrive so long of
they had . and Mrs. Everett, 54... Rol" and
other steneolt supporter" behind them. (Allilittogoi)
lie knew it was thriving, prospering, and increasing
in the army, and ha was gin I to Intro loo• to them
Major Poole, who hod been 34 years in • moot die.
tingulabed rainiest, and who was looked upon lath.
army as the soldiers' (resod. He believed thle was
his 6rst visit to Dorchester, and when they had heard
him ha was sure they would wish him in. again.
I A tipiamad
ajor ooLe than delivered • stirring toddler,
basing his remarks on the words of Leash 1,11.. 14—
C ..t ya up, cad ye up, prepare the way, take op
the itumbline, block out of the way of my people."
Is the co ours, of • long and able mach, the Maker '
said—Was drunkenners the national vim of this
country? He &envied boldly that it was. To wheel ,
should he appeal lo proof of his amertion ? 'To the ,
ju law ? Surely their testimony would be undleputed. ,
Should he go to the cler '7' and Maiden of all die '
nominations in the land? What would they soy?
That the stumbling block I, all 0 d'a work. lb*
hindrance, we, drink. Sh .ul I he go to the heads of
amitosis ? Ho (mod 60 or 70 per omit, of the inmate. '
of time plisse were there from this one muse. Should
be go 10th. Workhouses? He had lectured in some
of them, and be emphatically weerted 90 per cent. at '
the very least, be would go farther an I sty 95 per
cent., of the inmates were nothlog more or It.. this
the victim" of drink, or were there in *may llth
the drink. To whom, then, should he ap. 4
Should ha go to the o avid prison, and wit lb*
governor. what w 4 the history of the men timid ,
It did not molter where they turned, the c 10•011001 Of 1
opinion was unanimona that the drink was the shied
as... of the misery, sorrow, crime, and poverty that
pervaded the laud. He would even appeal to the
Press, notwithetanding their wretched, alsomble
attempt to met • slur on the temperance work. They
sometimes sow the leading) mod, or the leading Con.
eervealre joarnel. or some of thew paper. trying all
they poeeibly could to stop the groat work of
Gospel Tempersnoe, and especially tho great blue
ribbon movement. They reminded biro of • Mild
with • twomany half.penoy bucket trying to
stop the Folio of Nisgsr, (Lsughtor.) They might
as well try to tear the ort. the *vette of the solar
mama, out of Ito plow no try t, stop • work that had
ite basis upon Gera W od. ant which 0d bat
WAWA Si • MOMS of bringing many mule to a know.
lodge of Hlemeolf. (Applause.) No man Of woman
with a spark of patriotism, setting wide • Chrietian
spirit, salamis( than, could hesitate for a moment
to come out and take • pert in trying to seem the
target of laiquity that was rolling doers the load. He
should like to know the writers of thew attain& Let
them meet bin on • pattern, and he would_ try if be
could ad Make them like rata. 'Th, nimble' was
not of toslay's growth; it bed hew fella 00 I
in viruleaca, in power, in devastation', and artirta
they were now brought has to fact with Bel lerlibis
eve' that mated In the lend. If they waited to and
'eat whence it woe they moat go book 150 or 160
yea" In English bitterer, and they might almoW Owe
lie wain to the very time the ad-mbesme the Word—
*, art of diallisidoce was Introduced Ws the *metre.
If they west lobe the British ilesearn itediooked fa
any distlesary they maid not dad the word gin
applied to spisits at all, Leclry the last historian of
the 18th mammy, tweed lipt w o this otiaotelef
'cahoot the year I.ll4,.alliathie 411 lire water,
- —' Gin
eakibinih. iat
Ariermilege, it spread
with the ririty and violence of an epidemic. Small
Ad le Sae LID which this fact occupies in English
l hillioelf, it was probably, if we coomider all the con.
memos" that Sowed fro u It, the mot momentous in
rho 18th century, became from that time the fatal
Catuefor drlak w at owe and irreve,sbly planted
oo
enatioa." It was am that the drain shops, the
Me Motwthe drinking palm em, bores to be epeesed, and
they spread like as epidemic right through the land.
I Wail, what was PM position 1 - lay ? Two would
' suppoes there wars in the leo century 10.000 lammed
doom& There were now 190,000. Is 1810. 50 yeasa
ago, is Me/lend and Weleo, there were 50,4 n Hawed
bosom ; in 1880 there were 110.000, besides special
Homan foe agricultural meetiogs, athletic sports,
cricket mstehlw, hazier*. Bc. Altogether loon, veer
MO. In In. Usited Kingdom them were 150.044
ileseerd houses—four time as many temptattose as
"there were in 1880, as also many of them. gator to
extemion, much mow potent lima they were in 1830.
.Wiant was the result? Trade had increased, the
ethics was more prosperous and wealthy—bad it
' !Nought about • millenium la the land? On the
contrary, men had become dieesti.lel, gaffes had hese
raised, but the boors of labour bad been 'bottomed ;
I -paralid with the icorammi commerce and wealth ot
the country, there arcee thaw homed tmpliatiorta,
,oOnd the result bad been to bring co face to lam in tbo
pheiset day with the bitter cry of every monad city
eledlnswa Is the kingdom When*, cam* this bitter
loilfl9.*uw abort Southamptoo, his owe tow? There
went" -.1 400 pablichowtee with a population of be.
't ond/0,030, and to support these house.
P.M • week meat be spedepeelpstoo
to swill the drink bill, and eiho from 1
-we Working dams of Southampton. -Whence
..4 this bitter ery, thee? TM) mold sot fall to
..eowee It owns from one muse—the workbag clones
drank away their subetame, they ruined themselves,
and thee whew the winter owns or pressure wee put
upon than they woos brought fate to face With the
terrific act that there was such poverty. Gift, and
digrsd." i° "hz °meter IN lb, coul4 Oct Sad lo
maynostbros land. Waa asie hme 1 . J
Kr. Demi' Dan (who Vs eilAke• le WI body
halA s Who pays/we se
Mope Now . Yoe • • •
Ifs. Dap '
yes to oolooDtrolit. . gift , . 1.111, ° PIM
Major Pone s et.
ma. asking me Mat guar I.Pg=i
14 Irked, Is who einfirs 0,61, ~,,,Ass
6U Ail
41 Ollttfltalles
to tbe Goedif:44.42?r/ W7h.ad not Christ, le
foolObiagoooro toe ittadipoio moo —lt la simply,
•F2Z, rad Ably
13bPosuma bare bilbrOok I • remark having
reference to the revenue ; bist the interruption was eo
great that we failed to atilt Ids enact words.
Ti. Rev. H. Sesame bare Mee and rents:bee :
You need 04 be Waist. Doddridgo. I tbouitiO fin
had Noes ortee.

krie

q Z m"..

of tbe

Major PoOta : Oh! saver mind. I am glad ha
saki that.

Toe •. H. Erasure : Hill a min workles at the
brewery, and that cc ousts fir it. (Applause.)
Maj rr Po its then addressed himself to tbs .aaaatla
qumtion. Tway paid to the meson' £30.000 P.
£40,000 • you thr nigh drink, and where did it go?
It went into the right pocket sod out f the left to
supply the conv'et pris ms, asylum., bo•pitslr, sod
workb ruses in the country. Take sway tho took and
we should Dot want the
vrithout Ir. ( Appleuse.) He wae extremely obliged
to his friend lor asking the queetion. He would ask
him another. Supposing the revenue even went to
other purposes beeldse supporting convict p. liOns,
sayluats, workhouses, and the thousand and ooearille•
tuna,' Mistretta which lived out of drink, did they
mean ti tell him a soon. of novella' could possibly lee
• mares blessing to &country which wa. derived from
the utiaory.cd star ?silo° and aegis, Wl= of the people?
( Applans..) It woe meanies to tails such memos*.
Was all this misery °unlined to lb* working classes ,
No. Go to the Exchange, go iota profeesioaal
tato Inseam and Into lied*, and it wee all the sato*.
Tome was not a boom "In which there la not one
daPt. he did not mean simply one h.,uor, but a
gemerstioe. la the face of all thiri would they sive it
up. Would Ins friend who had interrupted him KJ,.
It for his own son's @eke?
Mr. LAIDDIUDGI : That IS my lo isinees, not youli.
Poott : Fr your eon's sake, so,'
A VOICIZ : B. h,POIMt.
M. DUDEIIIDGS : Thtt is zny business.
Later on in th• addnese, Major Pad. hoped Mr.
Duddridge would be induced to oast In his lot with
than. which drew from him the remark "Not while
you are the lectorer." sad in another portion of the
address he iatruropted the speaker with the remark
"A good glass of beer would do you good." Oa
being invited to t•ke the pledge and the blue ribbon.
Mr. Duddridge rose, and haring politely "wished
everybody goodmight," left the hall. After earnestly
entreating everybody to abstain for es triple's rake,
the Major brought hi* speech to • close,
The Bev. H. Eviler! proposed • vote of thanks to
the chairman sad Major Poole. He characterised the
interroptioa se an espreseloo of either benighted isnot.-
&Don or lobes's' vulg•rity. (Applause.)
Toe Rev. T. W. ILXITI, who seconded the prooo-
-a, said these little ioterruptlotte oily cooduced to
• glorification of the great muse. He was plum ito
see th•-• was as increasing_interest in the greet sad
noble letl.o In the tows. Whatever they might be la
other places', ministers of ail desiorniaail is. were
united in this work. They had their little MI wallow.
and they held linen sincerely, but they were all one,
both in and out of OH Church of lloglaad, in this
greet work. (Applause.)
Before the mooting separated, ll.joir POOLi men-
tioned arrangerneota were being made for • forWeloti•
temperance mission, in which he hoped he sad Mrs.
Poo • would take pert.
Mrs. Everett also anaounced • obeatinol lecture on
alcohol would be gine at the schoolroom this (Thant-
-4x71 evening.

Hr. Pots sal I be had vest pleasure in ituppirting
tho pi doe. He felt ..titfled the matter was of
greet importance that the draitiagts shoal I be g 4 on
with. and be believed this was the only mg., of
moths; oo with it. It wet quit* futile their thinking
Igniting 90 more no.. flail. It would take tw
y I get them, and probso y they could only
obtain i• at no enormous cot.
Mr. elinoit ...id be, for one, intended to oppose
the adoption of ,lirt report of the General Purp
Committee, if be wen the only ous who 111 so. Hs
protested againet this contintial delaying. Tin
question bad bo. n going on bow f o seven years. there
I • l been ninny no-dfing done, and there did n 4 seem
anything very likely to be dooe. The Tintion wafted
to him eoeseihing like this horse quesuon. They had
a Corporation who were iiontinually banding round
plans for building. sad one of them were architects
(incept their Surrey." ;_sod the same with the borm
none 01 them were qualified to bay a born Why not
let these thing. be deoided by people who wore quail.
Sit to pnmoonle a proper opinion on therm?
They had asked • properly qualified man to
give them a scheme for Use drainws of Doe
chatter. which would remesitste • err serious
outlay, but laded of relying upon that scheme they
pat forward their -Wll opinions so to this, that, and
the other, all iu 0 toosvoniloe of the engioeor's
&engine:l knowl.4ga. Tay were trying to stole •
qo otion which .h I otly be decided by than who
end glean their I.f•'s study to it. Mr. Lupin bad
drawn up • wrrY rood report; be had &replies! •
whom' vire care oily; be Ind also pointed out that
the scheme of precipereti was one he condemned
most strongly, as `ming one the Local • mortitneet
Beard wool new, adopt; yet, after his having paid
this, they wigs no nally peoposing to sag 'go this in in
to, draw no • whim, on the very hoe he co ;
and what for ?--oimplv to agree with the preo,nosive
notions of those who were in favour o; it. It was in
hls opinion putting Mr. Lemon in a false p union. II
Mr. Lemon does t.ot c ,no and your respect, e totleged
tilsorge, eta.l w4I, no time in going to a man
you cso rely up in with full coca Pence, even if
you have to g' to dm very highest in the
pr fission. It would be tee economy of time and
moon, and they would be very lik-ly to bare the
•atiefectioo of having the work well done. D in't go
to Mr. Lemon to draw up a ochoone which be hes con-
do mood beforehand. The report was only loot by
one vote in the C 'awn], but this scheme, of ours..
we. itself it a peculiar attars. There were question.
which medical moo were supposed to an ior.t.aud some-
what more than these who had not bad a medical
training. Os the other hand, legal difficulties. questions
ea
ec acquiring load, and thing, of that sot, ware
matters which lawyers wen supposed to bane some
special knowledge ot, besides the difficulties of owning
not the work. He inked thorn to remember that an
the lawyers yokel for the scheme, and all the docton
but one voted la support of it, *bowing that os two
pants at an events, las far as the stenos of bygisee
and sanitary nuitters wore renowned (represented by
the doctors), and legal difficulties of which they heard
so much (represented by the lawyers), the lawyers
and the doctors voted in favour of it, and the report
or.. only lest by on. rote. He should for ose protest
against the reenneomodstion of the committee, and
proposed the report be referred back to them to sae if
some modification o ald not be carried out.
__ _ .

-11...—fax.g. !mid provided they could get the land he
should support Mr. George's proposition. He was
positive they could not have • simpler whims.
The YATOR : biz. 13604111'11 111161 KM• simply meant
so much more delay. They had ameettaluad they
could not got the land, sod even if they could get it at
soother time he should not support the adoption of
that scheme. He etrougly objected to Mr. Lemon's
ahem. for be was perfectly @Moiled it would not turn
out • RICOOOII, SS in many other cease At Winchester
for instance, they were not Mill satisfied with it, and
It had only boon in use four or five yeses. Already
the ground wee thoroughly saturated, and the stench
was something dre•dful. At Brighton, too, they hod
hen obliged to oriq one so mach more lead very shortly
&Vier the adoption of the scheme. It *Dowered very
well indeed for about 10 years, then the graced became
thoroughly saturated, and they were obliged to go
fern. afield. He should oppose the wham* and
support precdpitatiou, f w he w.s p ',featly satitfied
it could be carried out very limply with the Lead they
I already had. bet them leave It entirely to their own
Surveyor.
1 Mr. Alderman 131100 IT did not at all agree with
the remarks of Mr. George. He wee young in the
Council, and did Dot know all the difficulties they hal
bed to contend wail for • very bog time in regard
to this drainsge scheme. If he had been there so
long se he, the Mayor, and Mr. William Garden bad,
and daring the len seven or eight years had ems
varioll4 schemes c cried out In different plan., and
by ',sleeting which the Council had saved enormous
exp.nse to she public, he wag quite sure Mr. George
would hesitate before he rushed madly tnto soy schema
without being pelfectty sore it would be a mimeos.
Ho agreed with the Mayor that precipitation wee the
beet phew., voles, they could take the sewage to
Poddlet aro Heath or Moreton, where it might be
disposed of for all time. In the erect of their not
being able to accomplish that, he considered from what
he had seen of precipitation, that that was the best sod
cheapest system.
Mr. Alderman Finn. onon-rted Mr. George'.
peopositi.a. He believe I Mr. Ironton'. scheme to be
very sound aol good, awl it rese want c tlly nothing
more or less than • repetition of what wso alvined
by C•pt.in Hilrlyer 1. He thought they ou.ht to
follow the roc .mmendation, of the. tw, practical
moo. Wt' regant to the acquisition of the additional
90 scree he vitn our.. it could he obt tinsel, either by
agreement fr. m Mr. Flyer or by compulsion, and
when once they hat got that they omit, get out of
their dtcu ty without any very great delay, and ow-
tnoly without ormeiderable exposes. They Watt be
eery csttan whatever scheme was adopted must mean
the outlay of • very oonsiderable sum of m rosy. He
cool I so no way out of the rilffirmity, but steadily
pursuing the plan they hal recommended. Referring
tier- nmer.tiou again to the General Purposes C on.
mitteo wa. perhaps the best thing to do 'they might
then have an opportunity of antertaloing on the
morrow (tom Captain Hildyord what he would
recommend them to do. L-t them put their position
before him fairly, let him see the difficulties they were
In, end their sonny to get on with the matter.
40enething moot be done, and therefore he supported
Sit. Ge wee'. propoOtion thtit the metier eh told be
referred to the ilener•l Purposes Committee. He
felt very anxious the matter should not be any longer
delayed.
Mr Allermso Gomm ream kei the precipitation
pastime had been • very great encores at Teustoo, and
quite up to the requirement. of the Local Government
Board.
Mr, F. Loci : There I. an action at present going
on sisiod some town in the neighbourhood 01 Loodoa
for put•ing their water into the river alter the
precliAtation.
Mr A. LOCK : If we think of aor; dring more land
we WWI be thrown over to the session of 1888.

-- -
Ths AMISTLIT-TOWN CLYILI said the Si I would
0 Hoe on neat spring, and It could be confirmed Is
Parliament In the following autumn
Mr. A. Porn It would be 18911 bel ,re we got
pceseesioe.
After f zither disanselue, Mr. A. Loan moved that
the report of the Galeria Purposes Committee be
wee eso.oded hp We. Alderman
ClitOOßT.—Mr. °Jones amendment to Mile was
" That the report of the lisneral Porpoise Committee
relating to Mr. Lemon's report be not adopted, but
that the matter be referred to the (hoer Purpoeee
Committee, to canalise whether the plc. may not t e
accepted with soma seem led
by gr. Aldermen RIMY. The ("Howie( we. the
result of the Ileirdon

Vol Till LOTS MI. FOS 111 AIIDOIDIUNT
The May,br Alderman Km'
rm 60 Grege-y Mr G•orgo.
Al lemon Darden
%fr. A. Pp.
Mr. A. lock
Mr. G. D bvi
I,lr. P.O melba
Mr.?. Leak.
Mr. Thorotoo, Mr. Tilley, and Mr. Rant did not
rota.

lima (+Sowing lett*, es behalf of du lahablthsts
Uhl Osonwall.road Sothis woo thou fowl :

" Cornersli•rot Dorchester, floptstaboar NM, IMO.
To ths ambers Of the D abater Town Oooncil.
" Groothleman.—As represent ng ths nernma *shoe .oth.
ratepayers sad reads ,t• of Mt Cornwall 1015 •, we think oh.
time has owns for maid* a f orther earomt topes' to Pm
Illeentsn of the Corporation in C muscle. with Me question
.4th. drainage ,4 our neighboorhoA We b* to, the moan
*ape Vol, yet trui Oil,nrter, to express our *mod c Hlrk.-
Uoa Mat we tre not rearing that measure of kudos and fair
play to whit,.. maiden. sal niNecmyers hi .1 °Unit/114u to
be entitled. To by Patellas of the year. of nee II st delay (as
we think ft), and f frtutleas dimmeton and c atloo,
Mink that trai mann rr in which sort sin p trtions of lb. town
are being treated with reg.d teo the drainare whit we are
hang Utility neglected, form,.. leg•tionato gratin I alike of
...plaint and reason•trmee against the C aril, or at
least Mom membero of it who • arn di*** I Iv °,p..
▪ fsoer sal Wean'. 'ohm o. What we foil to under-
stand I. how th• 041, smarmy I lb.Weymouth-rod
and other polo.l Me 00.11 ore allowed tour toe existing
drainage as well as the r.rer, whits, nothi og lo attempts'
to he done f r U., 11 it he, further. the ems that tits
meshy. of the To 1•0 C smell, or any nom mr of them, ha*
agreed with Mr. Flom to use the river for the dramas,. of
ter. 5 i. Prolvertme to Me modua •n of others, we cut
only obanetense end action on the part of the Camel as a
deoreiktion of their public duty tod no inkietle• to the
fah.b tante who are oiled to tuffs. the dlestmauste. We
think 'ha if UN Council t the Inters.* of the entire
community I hey mt u,folriy when they Orr.re 1n,.,. Vr
exte sad r..slY ignore the need. not rights of others. V.
inast ikeerleot claim th• right of stoned 100 &coded qv
Melina that It is oncomp watt for Mr. Men or my 001 als
to grant the oss of the neer •er the Weak 0f.'... women
while he refuse, the ant right to othri v. We ma mder-
-0,00,1 Mr Plover seeking to put the olle inf• et which prohibits
my of h** cacao, th • tan got* Into r, but we can-
not diecem the right or the)* um of It partial at rdiClJlOn,Whidi
In ststutitily tri inJurtac • We think that Ire cows. whist
le °pm to the Town C Useil 101,.1r.1b. oh As inhtbitante
of tisio lowo the hermit of the mash* ,rainaa• until 0100
I me as • suited* *hem* hat been worev d mid provided,
V..., rt. ly sliqa that it is our determinate. t, Leta or-
iel** of any further .0n,,. whet is op. to on to ham our
fair went* 5 ne** to us Our mit •Tpete moot be to
the Losal 0 overnineat Board for immediate redrew, which,
we believe, will be gnaw I. 00 fail* any prompt MUM. on
the part of the Coo I. of us have ntrrowly mem*
ammo. Maass t oar families, and we feel campelled to
'petit in arm and dein** lusguar• of what we deem Me duty
of the Corp rate. and to ash the members o' it to give us
Weed/ ralralt-04 WWI of the resident, ad inimbitaats la
Ms Cornwall (slate, arc Gentlest*, your most obedient
esneas.,rmem aunt wale" avo...
Mr. TILL= Gould see no roma why they should
mot connect the Oormwa)l-road Istate, sad be pro-
posed that it be done.
Mr. Alderman : You cennot do it without
laying down a moir sewer.
Mr. 'FILLET : Yes Iwo ma. 111. quite low *cough.
Mr. Alderman limos remarked what annoyed the
inhabitants la that pert was that MUM hOUNIO were
drained and sans wen Out, if. mentioned tbe shop
and ths homes at the corner.
Mr. Pore explained the shop Ira. kle Peefnete, and
he took proosedingt under tlsiftlel AM in kid.
ar
' way. It the tisan Gould a blin to connect
If the drain abase within 30 he bad a right to
annect, awl he took upoa blown the responeibility
of doing it; but be was not rare If be bed ben more
dilatant whether h. oould have dons so. Hs saw mo
reason why thsOornmall.road should not be connoted,
lf the people liked to Saks the responsibility and the
.1C74. DAVIS mold sot se• why they could not
deals the whole al ths Oaerawsll fatale so well as the
Prima ad Wakee'verad, if onsidend II very natal/.

Mr. Alderman Gain my @it'd be understod the
re nT would not b• hedi enough t.. take it.
11,. Porn: Toe w when the su face water twilit
into the drains. N the •urfac w•tior is taken nut
of the drains there wen,i be ample room to take the
extra drainage I that .1i trio.
Mr. GeOltilit 'Si no gess 41 why there ahonld be any
more ol thi. iotsrminsble delay. hit that this part of
the lii. should be dr oimel an well aa the other.
NI% Alderm•n Gam itt I 42611 be very pleased if
it can be acc .ropli•be I.
Mr. Gannon said some time *go be made • csicale-
lion, and he estimated that at that tim. the connection
of this estate wood not Mermen' the outfall at Staff xci
more than 3 per Dent. Er.ll now, With an imiseteed
population, there wool I not be mare then 6 per cent
He obtained eel lona on the matter some time ago,
and be asked • mai wen lived near the river if he ever
notice I any unpleasant men, and h• said he
did. He earneetly hoped the t? .nocil would allow
thie to be 1/110, and D. will I not 'DIP 1.10(710g there
would not be any aerinas opposition on the putt of Mr.
Flom, who was only too anxious to g.l the sewn.
taken away altevtlier.
TN, Maros rried Um question of ways and means.
Mr. Onotox : Cannot the money be raised 10 the
town' . .

The SlAeria You meet have the unction of the
Lanai Government B mud.
M POPE said there could be no objection to the
Cornwall Bst‘to people doing it At their own expense.
The Council knew it would out 000, and where was
(be oreeey to ome from! They could not get it
from the L wal Government Beard, for they would
not allow them to borrow sixpence till the whole
utheme was complete.
It wee suggested by mayoral gentlemen that the
money might be obtained from the bank.
Mr. Trioturron said se a member of the bank to
which they bat referred, be would nay they matt he
perfidy sure tbry were willing t , do an thing which
the Council recommended towards forthering any
alheme of drainage, or toward. removirg ,6p. e•ieele
cause of illness from the C.wnw.ll E.tatr. (Apple...)
But at the same time whatuever schem- was p-..-
posed, they ought not to lose eight of the f.• t, taat at
one time or &author, whether rightly or erroogly, •
definite prowl.* was glees Mr. Flower by certain
authorised members of the Council thst no lotto. r
house should be connects]. He hal b-ar lie theen-asi
very freqoently, and the older mr when of the C o oil
heti one and ell c seilered that the t 'ouncil wee bongol
by that promise. He thought if they mid. tip their
Made to incomes the voluni• of sewage which is
going into Use river, they ought to openly tell him Use
circumeasnoe.
GMOMOM. althoush be quite speed with Mr.
Thornton that they should do nothing on lerhanded,
sit protested against the Council beiog bound by
the promisee of any unauthoriud member of the Cor-
poration.
Mr. Alderman &MON said at an old member of the
Corporation he had • lively recollection of a premise
made to Mr. Floyer that there should be no further
dralasgs into the river.
Mr. Aldermen GIZOOIT, OM the other band, se the
oldest member present, bad not the elightut recollec-
tion of any promisee being made directly from the
C .uncil to Mr. Floyer. He believed one or two
members of the Corporation who did see Mr. Flops
h id some common' eAtion with him.

Mr. Alderman iCnsos : In this r worn.
Mr. Alderman GILIGOIT But with no authority of
Lb. ConacU.

Mr. Alderman &WO: In Oil. room.
Mr. Alderman GILIGuRT said seer since that time
not a week had passed without bollard beingoorinected,
and Mr. Floyer must bare been quite aware of it, but
he supposed he bad winked at it.
Mr. Aldermen DIM= said he was Mayor at the
time, and he, with the late Mr. John Gilpin, and Mr.
Symonds waltni on Mr. Floyer at his Loudon house,
5, Old Palace-yard. They leaked him to allow the
'image from the Oirnerall Ennio to be crionected, but
be said be should certainly stop it. They mate no
promise; they simply went and asked him. Mr.
now treated them with the greatest courtesy nod
respect, but said if they connected It he ghoul I enter
an action egainst thern.—Ultimately it was decided
to adjourn the matter till after the enquiry.

Wg anderstend 1114 a dramatic' *misty has been
LW, two, mid that eotertaintnents will, In
id▪ ! pg ,hgbility, be glean during the coming wittier.
Tits Norwegian decked-boat bleptdras, 20 het In
length, bout d for New York put into F ditionth
Hartronr on Untolef. William JAEs at and two wts
being the sole oeCoMmte.
ABOer 730 ...cur.' Mete availed themsies. of
. SalapJetei.l H .11'e spec al train to L .ndon
re'urnel the came night, si.d the
o▪
ther, wdtld until lb
ADJUrewr ago %Wog Lell.oooeltT rasp ctel the
Weymouth owes ef rolo•teereoo If ~day, *her, how•
seer. the etiondetioll was Tsry small, owing to many
having gone to London. Ca dab. Tin ad George a d
Lieutenants Bowen and Groves were prerient, and 26
peivats• and one twelleant. After lbe adjatant had
Inspecrad the arm., the captain and his lieutenant,
put the men through. me in •vsinents. which ihey per.
formed io • ere titehle winner, end to the aati fectios
ol the Irop-otke ”Ificor.
A Watt lookit g bong woman, named Carol•ne
Harri., was °barged at the P dice-court on Wednes-
day, before *Nam Rowe and Talbot, with being
drunk and 'neap sble the previous night in £l.. Thorn.-
street.—P C. Stickland said he was eent for to go
the bank Tap of the Bear Hotel, where be loon I the
Owner drunk, wing bad lawn we, and rsfu.i. g
leave —Prisoner polish. wand! tipper P. 64.41 any in de
liquor if ohs wart ('given. —The tino-ni ten lent ,t led
that she ha I n.d. he ati,ore stun Ill32.—Purod II ~
geese day.' hard Isl,. or.
j Tag .ffarvest ThHik.giving Service. were continued
a• Holy Trintty Church In dusplay, when the sae el
Sodding was orowdnl. The preacher bt the in ...tog
Roe C. M. aral in the evening the
Rae. L. Annotwry. view of West F ri,. I.e.
Dorobe.t.r. The ..r•ices were of . mwt please, g
aators, and the mu ic.l portions wr. •..ry suit•ble
to the occasion. The anthrm Is the mot slog was
'Ye shad dwell In the Lind," sn I in the rivsei•g
' Few not, 0 hand,* was cog. Mr. G. Thorne ...-
.bled at the Oren. with his accustomed ability. Ti •
aollsotioos during the d.iy sm n ded to £l3. and, with
the sum inbeeribed on Worths. lay, will to divided
Wtween the Eye luermary and the Royal Hos-
pital

Before J. Landis, J. Rowe, sad J. Back, Epp.

William Gill wee charged with being drunk and
dlitorderly.—P.C. Bart st.ted that he found the
defendant in Nictholas..treet drunk and leaninst against
• wall. He made a great nob., and • lot of obildrm
woe. gathered around him. He refused to go on, bnt
his wiN came and took him away. INlsodant pleaded
guilty, and was fined 7s. 61., including coats
Jamie Balaton, John Devote, and Charles Basent,
three boys, were charged with obstructing Pasdratreet
—P.C. Morris stated that on the IA of Ootobw, In
Lb. eveninr he maw Ors defendants in Park-street on
the footpath, obstructing the passage of person., who
had to go off the remount top... than. H. watched
them for about 10 minutes. and People tomPhirsed of
their cooduct. He had, and other cionetables as well,
cautioned the &fondants alto their behaviour.—One
of the delendsot.(l3tomat) denied that be woe there,
but the onastabla said he was certain be mat —P.C.
Read said be wee with the lest witness, and saw the
three defeadanta °helmet's' the footway.—Beasnt
said be could briag six whose's' to prove he was not
them—The whams said he hal cautioned Harint'e
mothte that be would be summoned if he did not
alter his behavlorty.—Mr. Landis said he had noticed
the conduct of some lads near Glosseester-terraos, and
an detest female could pass that way at timea —The
constable stated that the boys oselsoted an old taly
as she was going to a tneetlag, isad_tried to trip her
op.—William tiossins said he was In the Parksou the
e•sulag In questing. and Benoist was there all the.
true witness wee—from • quarter to 7 until nearly 0.
He was sore Barra did not go into Park-str.st.
Winless wise in company of boys—Cutler, Hammett,
and othern—D•vote said be simply stopped to look at
a drunken woman. There were • lot of men, women,
and boys there.—Baletio made • Molnar defence,
adding that Hamel wets not them—The Chairman
said they believed &went was one of the obstructors.
and all three of them would be fined 21. 61. each. If
they tame there again they would be Hoed the full
peoalty, Mk each.
William Herbert and William Donovan were
charged with etealtag a pair of days Iv -m • house in
New-etrest —Donovan said he did sot know scy-
thing about the matter. —Mr. Graham said yesterday,
about ba/f-past oos, the def.... Not, were in hie hone.,
and after they had left he missed • parcel sontaining
a Fair of stays, +blob he had placid. the bar t be
returned to Mrs. William.. The stays produmel
were the ones lost. He believed the defeadanta left
without drinking their beer, and the nots which was
to hays been takes with he st.ys we, also left behind.
—Herbert, asked if be bed any ciosetiont said t
"Wall, I had the thing. in my Joasemeion, but
how they came titers I don't know. (Laughter )
P.O. Read said he went Is search of the defendant.,
and found them lodalog In High-street. That morn-
ing Ise neat to the house, and there saw the stags had
up in • bundle, which Herbert sail was hi.. He
took preession of the bundle, and brought the two
defendant. to the statloo.—Donovats ssid he WWI not
guilty, and he did n.t like being brought there —The
Magistrates' Clerk told him he should keep good c im-
pany, and thin he would not get into trouble.—
Herbest pleaded guilty to having the slays on him,
and said he had not anything to say in defeat:le.—The
Bench diseharged DAIIO,IIII without a *tails on his
character, sad Menet was mat to Dorchester for •
m mites herd labour.

Joseph Daridre wag charred with cli•orderly
°mina at the 17nIon.—Mr. 'Weldor& clerk to the
Guardians, pr meauted.—Ths p ,rter etat d that the
preoner wee admitted on fietordar with hi• wife •Dd
children. Yeeterder the maater was away, and he
lees inetreetblle hatwe he left sa to the dis-
charge of the prisoner. He told the prisoner the °niers
of the master, and he became insolent an 1
threatened to pooch his heel. He refused to fold up
hi. bedding when Pet:o.w4, bat afterwards did so.
He discharged It himself about half-past 11Lyeetsrday
morning, but re-entered Is ties everting. He was no
sooner la the boos. than bewail Insolent, and he sin
threatened to smack him In the ormth. That
waa motioned that monsieur. He did not sumo, the
men In any •war.—Tbe defendant made a ices
etthwittiwt, letting forth that the porter did not treat
hies with civility, but the Bomb reasidered that the
defendant bad been the offender sad not the offended,
and sent him to Irani foe 14 days with hard labour.