The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-02-14 00:00:00

but, short as it may ho, I am 'afraid I must have es-
hausted your patience, anl I mey avid' it had been --
lie trimly!. The mistake ihlendant had mule .....
something better worth your Lind meant', n. tor which literates IS P•lllit.—The It. v. T. Gowen, rector, ' 7.• Iddi I'll i t., 0.30. to .._.
wr Thomas. The bailment
please to accept nly li set. theme,, had epacial service in aid of the Paris It 11 f Food, 1 &alike? ottiiel",ittab,uhte India:Ml. "AuPecttley 161 lhafts."lr thef°farttla4rul.
The Viel-Pitraleiger said he was sure they all felt . i lf ei be returned to
hthe
ponyi oWning it. They would
1 re,th'ilitrehnetr—iltterby 'Act of Pardament was when an article iiai in
very much indebted to Mr. Spici r for his able and S'• 1441." Church. On Thursday erenin-g—Ci. ri,,, re?.
gontlemen preachel an oznel!enr 1.ern1“11. front 2'.".! . thcrvforstohtv;:ertsT,.,t.L....•iti...‘w ck..heriteweltr.oe ,:..11....;:ortiditsieuirf
1eL.:,:...,1
practical paper, and had one and all hoard it with the
greatest satisfaction. Hs agreed with him that tem amnion. The collections produced L'43 es.
C-irinthieng, 1,4, 5, dwelling Elineli nixie Clio v slue of rieurestil 3_ i
'Mad by the Act of Parlianieut.—ln answer to Mr.
subject at first sight did not seem altogether an im- •
portant one, but he thought there would appear a great NEW CHORCII OPPOSITS c0,„,...t.,(04..0n0 back to Mr. Thum., there was 110 Ileilnlent SA
Tlll RAILWAY STATION,' , Aylieir, Mr. Howard said that In order to Justify a crisireal
, The commutes having doweled upon the pl.'. of Mr. -;
I'll" "thi
as s ea"- LI l'i'or"dleatniuidity
differentia in the various suedes adopted, thoterh for i Ewan Cliriatisn, architect to the lecelesiesticel Ce'"; rutrlmere-r.
er. 'enroll further. that in order to make the
that there might be amps, reasons ; for. in different : Ude/loners, tenders for the work have be..n iuvited.. au t j edam, Mr. nor. „wtagh.t...l
1:a1" lee guilty of felony, • eountermand id bailment WAR nut
localities it was neee-sary to follow *three: piths. ' llre to be sent in by Siaturday, 18th inst. The building
As to watermeadows he thought it should be pullei up siiit-leTtiiti.,..b..ist limherehrilbeiiiiairdrestouhiiiitotihicebritioareilstinb.„
iii
off the laud as mill as possibk to avoid the light . air, great ornament, as well es • centre of ..
t ni. reisei-ai .... , that lie ought have removed the red colour
I whieil be lad im all his articles.
and that large ricks were not desirable as the hay then attraction to Churchmen in thet part.
e • Mr. tee proved that be bought another bread cart "(Kendall
had to be made over-diy, in whiter Cane it would not D Died. ~."" T,""r.'le'T -ol 'Pt' a ' fee es!. eiiii paid a Volk% wignin in Mr. Thomas's amp.
and it
faiths° at that entrenco ta the tow,
MATH Or • VISITOR.—
improve much aft rwards. Fur dry weeds he adv.. near yieeeshem, uharts s .10011 a.O MOS
t. Th.. ihs.h
,h. 6.1
....
Cottle House,
Wed machine work, bud in fine weether adreed first Cnnoll Esq Deoewesi has le.eo a i,..p,o,iit vb.itle. ~,..,,,,,,,,,t. _l;..fare G. Reynolds, Esq.
drawing the singles swathes 'Logi then by twat', and to W- m. outi-i., and owns, iNo4, in the A 'eider.- It.' ; lee, re/ Beale id lirsdford. Yorkshire, was charged with
then by fours. As to clone Ile thought vt"V often the lied been here about Bof the fiber ...... it 4 1.4 year. i ',M.: .Ir.c.k a...l.tidecent in St. Thonea--treez P.C. ter,sei
macthine Was kOO much employed. lie differed front and wee to have again cute to Wriln""fli on F!!'1•:',. er!..11:::,,r,....... ,v,,,,,&:;,,,,,,..11:"1.11'12.hui'L1id...111711id ir„;
the lecturer a. tu putting corn jut, rotted stitch, for last. 4 )rdere had been pent to have the li, use pielir.:P.
.1 , r nu
' 1:a•Illecti drinking with a Yorrhjem.,,,,, end asked the puhee.
he thought long ones better. If ineile roiled and a lot for his reception ; but 00 1.""" "ruin': 11..
Dir. 111.111 to "11.vo a tie. of Leer and say nothing about it ; but
of wet ceme, there wind I be great trouhlo io drying ri ceiviul R tologfstn thet he was deed. MreCone ly
j Ileecik t“lrk I ' nit...mod:Ay. -Prisoner phlhal ignorance,
them. Is critical seasons, to,, lie ospiireder the old wee a remarkably tall awl fine man, awl wii believe that i and -iii he lisil uot done any work fur four mouths, and
swathing maohine, although 'evolving rather more on eceoues of his privet.; liberality, he will be tune'. . neer sail ewe nen . prisoner did nothing but wimp on
-4 -
expel's', gave ad vantagee sever the sheaving m 111e.1 4-WRCA Won. tinsel. clay*.
achines. missed. Frilluy last Mr..
In the northern part of tiiis couutry end in tic Mend, A NoTIIIR CHILD fiXOTElgnil3.—On .i.
jnt
all the corn we. tiod Up,ovoh to the rakinge, at..! in one He SlilAA. who lives on "the
Pl'in'" heft heernin.d.ler
tare, y ird he saw as many as 150 small istack-, end each had girl, shout 7 week's' old, in the cherub Of
I_ 4 7
in
W poles through 11 10 give veutiletion. 111 conch'. deugeter elev.. yeses old. It was about •fe
f'Aon ha thanks.' Mr. Spieer for bringing forward the the morning. when Mrs. fierridm *o her usual
Con
ut out to . i t
subject. occupa I •
selling fish, and at halfmaat 11 the go pot
Mr. up irefully to iiii •
Mr. See 'greet that the scythe was the lasi imple- the little one to bed, and covered
ti
ii,ii,
wc,it
meet for cutting water-meadow - I d weather serve it from the cold. About hall-post on 1.
gross. n dry w I b
did not move. A nee; i our
the sooner it was twirled the better, but if wet came it to take it up, and felled it
i'
should lie in swathe. It must be einem' and turned as wise called in, end she diseovereil the cl i.lil was dead.
r
the weather permitted, red in that part of the country Dr. 14. than wee al uft•. • mid he came unniedi.telv.
the sooner it was carried the better, for they had not and ezein no of violenceined the child. There was m
ly
the rick land of some distriets, and if they were not on it, and be concluded that by being too close
had been suffeeated• The coroner wse
osreful, when thelhay went to the cows it would make wailers.' ens A h-- . .
... i
... .1,,
them lousey. Dry meadow hay he thought should be couunneicated with ; but ou tie Clrelps tat cc I s .
put into large rick*—he had 130 loads in one. For the ceeo being mode known ti him ,he domed-red the cease.
t was unnecessary to
manegenient of ern he consideied Mr. Spicer's remarks of death was palpable, en t d that
very xoot Wheat Aimed be cut bier,' it is thoroughly hll Rll inquest.
rime ti d, and put in stitch de ally. li d g let lie Pere Fog Otis Seeeleate—Two of tie mn of the 7th
i,•t ki , e
on the gamine; that would tern out best for bole Fusiliers were missing ou Suieley night, and could not
former and miller. It put Into round siitchp• he be lotted. The pollee were applied to, en-I no.la morn.
thought they should omelet ef ten or twAve sheaves loge constable went with • sergeant of the 711. to a
esoh—no more ; round 'Were; would nut take the wet horrible dee of infamous el/erecter, and needeempitriee
SO much as long one., although if rein continued long Two fallen women were in "no room, end they strougly
the lath r would dry quickest. As to the else of the rinks denied that any soldiers were there. However, our
they must be guided by their lotentions as to Mita:thing. eharp.sighted constable. who le much useel to keeping
Barley, he did not consider,. should be turned when 10 those creatures in somethisig like order, &nil who does
swathe, unless the rain-fall Waal very beery, as a little not thrrefore care for them, searched shout and epic 1
etorm would not discolour 11 50 much as• turning. Ha a eoldier's tunic on the bed. Evidently the '.cent Was
highly immured his lan" for bat ley. and esually hit off, and soon they found a pair of boots undi riti :Oh
had heavy crop.: lest year lie had five leads per the b el. The human foxes were plenty not for nil;
acre, it WAS carried in very good eiuditiou, on I newer but where ciuld they be ? There WAII not a place in the
turned stall. Machine was much the best for cutting BOOM lug enough to 1101.1 R cat that, hail not be. n
wheat, end he Particularly liked it for braiis, as it was examined; the pursuers felt sure the prey had nut
impossible the hook could cut thew so well, and they escaped, ape yet where were they? Beating carefully
could be easel directly, over the whole ground for fresh trace., our consfalee
Mr. LONGMAN Ned that for enttine grass in dry spied a door board that looked loose. Immediately he
meadow*, there could be nothing so goo ias =Ounce : pulled at it, and up it came, when ho! pecked beneath
in water.meadows, they could out be used cutirtly, but the floor, in a erampy stuffy recess, were the missing
even there the partial employment of machinery might men. They were healed up to light, and mole their
be advantageous. In making hay on all land, and appearenee bedusted and begrimed with the dirt uf that
particularly where there was • heavy crop. he advised detestable hole. The pour wretches looked awfully
that they should tied well, then rake into small rows, silly as they were confronted by their sergeant, end
turn once or twice a day. and as it dried bring two Ilene.' Over to the military autboritiea by the police.
rows into one ;if the weather become unfavourable, put But what we want to know is—why, when the character
the hay eau smell peeks, and it would mit take much of them houses is well known to elle au theritie-, they
herrn unlee.s there wan a considereble (411 of rein: when we not prosecuted till they are put dovsn?
nearly dry, let it be shook about a little before stack- WESLEYAN SCHISM TO RUSK EAoo.—Oar ev. r
lag. It *Mould not be exposed too much,lll they wanted active friends, the Wesleyan', have set themselves e
te retain as much gr ester as they could, so that it did fresh piece of work, and they soy they mem to do it,
not overbeet. For curie wnei, ripe, despatch WAS the too. Nothing like exhausted by their clews in Awhile.:
great ebject. They could do better than put on • a new chapel and ichoolrooms, they new greet efeei.
In 'chine to ette and people to meek toget het, and he Furnishing the second ministerei house has lefts sleet
er ferre.l a self-delivery reaper—(bear, heart-10110h, of eleo, that 1, 10 be wiped off; e 250 is 'equine' to
with a man ant hoy and four twines, could go on mitt- mdte a vestry sad build a tilispel•keeeer's hones., • t
in, while the others were carrying what hail bin the principal Weymouth chapel ; end Miff is to h , got
pr, emus!). reaped. lii the weather they eoule not do for completing the school chapel now building in tlie
too muter in a di). It was of great consequence to Park. To take meatos for raisiter all this they MM.
save their corn well, as then it could go to market the meneed by • tea-meeting on Tuesday smelliest lasewlice
queiker and would hr. the inure sought after to brew about 160 sat down. After tea there was a public
into consumption. Machinery had now been adopted meeting, to unfold the scheme for raising the up.ney.
to • great extent, anl they ishould take all the advantage The meeting was well attended, the platform being
0- it tbey could. occupied by the Rev. J. Randersou, Rev, S. Neigh,
Mr. T. C, &MIMI'S observed that in sinking hay Rev. It. Walker, Mr. S. Hobbs, Mr. J. Sheeran, Mr.
an I corn it was important that the upilille of the stack Hatching% Captain Pitt, Mr. W. Smith and Mr. IL
should be kept highest, so that when rein conic the wet Aylen, circuit stewards, Mr. Pililitch, Mr. Angel, kis
would run outwards. Vivacioue addresees were delivered. mei the scheme
Mr. T. S. Brews suggested that the ileesti in of was esplainaL It is to issue 100 collectine books,
ude g one-herse carte instead of waggons iu colleeting each of which Patel be the means of raising a 16s. or
h vend other farm produce, was well woe thy of con. so by weekly subscriptions of 61. or otherwise. Forty
sideration, with a view to the nadir ition of Lorre books were soon taken by collectors who undertook to
labour, raise each the amount, and towards the elle of the
Mr. Lonnarall considered that in stacking own the meeting the speeches were directed to getting ten more
✓.
eke should Ils, made, as far es pritotie.ble, in the Wren, so that half the books might .be in working
fi :de where the crops were grown. It would urea a order. A. few more friends aocepted the responsibiley
gnat .lee of tune in the work, and in cases id fire the before the meeting closed, and the society nave good
loss would not be so disastrous, As to herse.lebour, hopes of raising this fresh sum.
he did sot think that more than two horses should be THU TIIiti•TLISID PLAOOI.. —Those observant of the
wed for a waggon, as with more Mere was increosed events in our large cities will have noticed the great
trampliug of the .wather, .kc. have* pleyel of late and at the present time by that old
Mr. it•ISDALL cap d his obligations to Mr. foe, small-pox. Dr. Blaxall, medical officer for the
Speer for bringing forward the subject. With regard Privy Counoil, having visited Weyniontu to impress
to water meadow,. he did not think machines would upon the Iguion authorities the importance of vat:mina.
supersede n • mai labour, for the latter was the II10(11 tion, ass well proved safe-guard against this terrible
economical plan. Two years ago they tried one of disease, has kindly given us some statieticia showing the
Samuelson's gram-cutters, but found they could not get extent to which prior vaccination may be fairly expected
en very well with it, and that they could do it cheaper to protect from small-pot. These statistics arc fouttiel
by mee. But in dry meadows he did not think any- on observations mole by Mr Minute surgeon of the
thing could do the work so well as machines. He 1 Smalepox Hospital, during 25 years, mud iu nearly
suggested as a point for consideration whether rert I
ing 6,000 ewes of post-vaccine smell-pm Of those who
I hey, wel tying aiid culling corn coal not be Letter 1 leel four or more vaccine marks only e per cent. who
p work t_
' done by ieee h ii, en the u•I system. I were attacked by small-pox died; of Hume with three
The Pagstousr (proposed cordial, cordial sato of thanks marks only 14 per gene died ; with twe mei ks 44 pie
to Ur. Spicer for his ptper, and exp....sod a lonw that cent. of the small.poz attacks NI re fatal ; Witle oia•
in ire of the young members would holed to introduce vocoine mark, an average of 73 per cent. died. TIJOIN
subjects. 1% ith regard to hey the subject mild nie wises shoe that vscoinatiou us a preventive in priipor-
bare been introduced at a time when its importance tem as it his been recently and effectively performed,
wall inure apparoUt to all, for they had lest meson • end with those who had no vaccine mark the fatal per.
very short crop, and an unusual demand for it in con- sentote of attacks rises at Once to the alarming figure
sesmence of the 11.185311 they were pessing throogh— of 21i dead out of every lOU atteck% though thee ,
teat lie thought was • sufficient inducement to all people were said to have been vaccinated. but could
precticel men to make the beet quality and the most not show any mark. On the altogether 'met unlaced
poeible of the crop produces'. lie believed tee relative amall•pnx asserted its deadly power, for out of every
velum of two pities. of hay made from grass cut ia the 100 attecked between 35 and 36 died, while the shock.
seine firld would be very eousieerably altered by Ps ing results on those that escaped death may be imegined,
treatment in course of conversion; and ho theuelit they unless they had been treated with Regaliur elide
naiglit immetioies compensate by quality fir shortuess Vaccination seems therefore the peed iutiou to which all
in quantity ; end, if that were so. why should they ishoold attend, before the deadly infection is introdeced
out take stem:kiwi of larger crop by mere careful in all its virulence into the town. In face of so groat
treatmeut? The greener and mere natural apeesranoe a danger, even those who have been previously
they souls" retain in the hay the better. provided they vaccinated, Dr. Blaxall thinks, should be operated on
sulfites itly exhausted the weti.r. This was illustrated again, if a long time has elapsed since the operation
by the feet that if they left grass spreed too long after Wee first performed. Nerlien done the second time, it
it was cut the upper endive became completely soiled seems as absolute prevention, for the nurses at the
—what they celled 'roasted, while the an her psrt Sinall-pox Hospital are all le-vaceineted, lied although
remained grus. In &difficult season he thought It Weis- they are in a perfect focus of infection, not one owe of
able to keep the cut grass on as small a *ionic • at night i einall-psx has been known amongst thein. It may
as possible. For corn he enlerged on the advantages seem old to recomm ad men and women lob, vaccinated
of reapingenachinee by which the swathes were more again; but should the disease break out among.t us
regularly placed, the ears and butts being always in with the virulence it threatens, those who have sub-
the right positions. By hand reaping they frequently I mined to tile operation will congratulate themselves
got ears in the middle, and if the earn Was carried that they were not too late.
when not very dry, they would grow and deteriorate BOROUGH Peru SIMON& Wednesday.--B,fore Dr.
the general sample. Tow applied hoth in the field and Tistrd and G. Reynolds, Eel.
in tee rick, but we. more marked in the former case. ElizalxlA Kemp. • prostitute, Wai brought up for
He thought that barley an well ate wheat could be most ass mulling Mary Hawkins. in St. Nil:helm-street. The
advautageously cut by in seder. As te ridk reeking 1 des ndant charged plaintiff with " taking awiy ach ii,
too mut& importance could not be attached to the bug. that had been stopping with her before."—Pleintiff
;potion made by Mr. Saunders, about keeping the denied this, and called her sister to suppert her
middle of the rick highest, for he believe 4 a great deal evidence.—Defeadant fiercely persisted in tier anemia-
s. to the 1.41111,10 produaid depended on the way the tem. _eer, Aides: You did it boo.e tow, one olio,
neki were made. fie dwelt on the benefits derived we, deepen with your young man —(laughter) ; that
from their meeting in that way to consider these prite• , is no excuse—Bound over in in to keen the peace for
Heel questions, and in moving the vote of thanks three months.
hoped Mr. Splines example would be followed by others aeorge Bowdon was summoned by Stephen Brown
of the younger members, as it afforded them an oppor. for damaging property to the amount of LI. —Sir.
tunity of elicitiug the experience of the club in any etc .
Stephen Brown said that defendant had been working
matters they disl not feel cenfident about,
...A.OSIMIIS eeociuded the vote, and took for him for some time, and had painted the Ranelagh
Mr. T. C. te
hotel for him, in grained oak. Yesterday witness was
occasion to say that his experience in regard to the passing the hotel, and was surprieel to see the door
harvesting of barley, was that the weenie° did not marked with black paint. He went in by the back
answer so well es manual labour. It was thrown out way, and saw defendant in the aot of daubing the
toe straight, was not so easily col;ectod, and he did panels of the door with black stuff. lid daubed four or
not think the saving in expense wee nearly so much as fire panels, the front of the counter, the
In wheat. He thought Mr. Betes'e observations as to some of the glen, rhe panting was completely
spoiled,
the tails of the sherives was very important. . and it would take a to make it good.—Defendant : I
Mr: HAM spoke of the waste that often occurred did not not do the damage. It wee A trick pleyed on
when • great deal of straw was collected in a rick-yard, John Stevens; there were three there and I viuld not
and thought that if Mr. Longman's suggestion as to make my escape, but had to confront Mr. Brown.—
the distribution of ricks was edopted, it would conduce Plaintiff strongly denied that teens was any one else
to the more economical use of straw. ict the house—Fined 1.2 damage, and £2 costs, or 14
. Mr. Seim expressed his obligeions for the kind days in default.
wanner in which his paper had been received. For cutt-
ing 'barley he preferred the scythe to • machine, for Clara Alen Vosper. of the Nelson Inn, was brought
up in custody of P.C.s Meech and McMahon, charged
barley did not stand up so high as wheat, the ears very
often dropped down, and a machine cut them off close, with assaulting John Gibson, sheriff's ollicer.—nr.
and they were lost. The extra expense of manual Howard appeared for Mrs. Vesper, and stated that her
labour was not worth mentioning. He did not think husband had gone away, end left her in great difficulties,
the selfehilivery reaper the most economic il. for it with • lot of rent to pay. She also suffered from a
require' three mimes to go any pace, or six hone./ per complaint, and when the sheriff's °fiber came to seize
day ; and he supposed they could not out more then 14 the goods, she was BO excited that olio htthaved more as
or 15 Wee a day; the other machine was easy work for if she were out of her mind than anything else. The
plaintiff was willing to withdrew the ease, es Mrs.
two horses, and would cut 12 a :roe a day, with a man
riding on the machine to deliver it. Resided the v (*per had given up everything, awl he would ask fee
latter would cut whet the sslf-deliverer woul 1 not, the case to be adjourned. Adjourned. - • Plaintiff
lie maintained his prefereno , for medium-nisei rioks, afterwards appeared, and eonsented to the ease being
withdrawn.—Discharged on menet of costs.
Kr. BAYEA said as to one-horse cats lie saw a great
.1 al of their use in his early expetience. an-1 they Alary Jame Oimitri was charged with assaulting
answered remarhably will: they would go out with P.C.a Meech and Medahou, and attempting to rescue
Id or 15 speedier.° carts is t team. Clara Voeper from the pollee, When Mrs. Vesper was
arrested by the police at the enteric,' of Joeu Gibson,
Mr. Brim said some of their waggons were nearly as Mary Jana flew at the constables, and attacked them
numb as one hone Gould draw, so that if they pat up f •unowillocked y. She was lock up; but when in the cell,
much of a loin! they must put to it in additional horse. was more • than f '
quiet t on many former ocoasions, when
The meeting then ended, she has granted her company, with a lively entertain-
-- meat of kicking and screeaniag. Mary Jane was now
'penitent, said she was sorry, and offered to "pay down
the ready money," if tee Bench weull be eatisfied
with a line.--Dr. Tinted said they Would be juitisliod
in sending her to prison. On this decedent coaxed
outs few tears, and the Bench lot her off with • fine
of 10e.
&alumni Prrry Susumu, Thursdsy.—Before the
Mayor (James Milledge, Ifeel.,) J. Ailing, Esq., and H. Telbot,
iniin Rendaa, wheelwright, &e. appeared to answer an
adjourned summons for that he being the bailee iif a bread
tart, value £2, did fraudulently convert the satne ti his own
11.13.
Mr. George Notloy said defendant lied vile a lireed tart to
him the first week in October, mid be ga,o him el 175. ed.
He said he had prirchaled two emu of Mr. Thwuts for £3,
and what he gut over 41 he was to have fir repairs. Ile had
repaired the bread cart before witness had it, and duce then
Mr. Jesty had painted It ate cost of £1 6.. Defeneant said he
one had sold to Mr. 11111, the baker. Crow-examined by Mr.
Howard who appeared for defendant. Had had inure than one
conversation about the two breadiairts. That was aowls time
before he dealt with him for the one, and defendant told him
he could takehiachoice ; hut he did not in delete, deal fee either.
lo October he dealt with him for one, and defendant told him
he had sold the other for £2 to Mr. 11111, who had paid Mr.
Thomas, and Mr. Thomas refunded 10s. for repairs. Ile Ii el
seen Kendall doing nip the cart he huutlit and 7.. tkl. of the
the purchase money NY for his trouble. By Mr. Tleena+ :
Kendall rents • workshop of him, but ho could not tell if he
owed any rem- lie took the cartel part plynieni of rent, and
nu money passed: Witness believed Kendill owed him •
trine. Mr. Thomas had told his axone daughter that he would
send him to Dorchester for trial—the matter W.ei not settled
yet!
beret Harvey had wen defendant about three weeks ago, on
the subject, and told him to go see Mr. Thomas repecting a
bread-cart he had of him. If he did not go directly proceed-
ings would be taken wing him, and he promised to go next
morning.—Crow-examined: Had been Di or IS year. sergeant
of the fence. HUI heard of" compounding a felony."
Mr. Howard: If this ins felony, do yea ecie the position you
have placed younielf in? I won % ask you any more question..
Sere.. lisn'ey said he acted on directions.
Mr. Howard said the offence charted was one created by
Act. of Parliament, and penal statutes were always c instruted
most strictly in behalf of she defeodant. Mn. Thom., I..ked
defendant to look at two cld tiread.cartv which he had lon ,410
in a field. He said thet they were of no value uule., they
were put in repair. MI. Thews ailed be might do what he

WEYMOUTH.

M. EDWARDS. M.P, AND WEYMOUTH

~ F.u.ita.-ia.

THE ponsEp roTTNTY PI/PRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1871.

who are wont to give the advantage of their presume.
Mr. Loco and hie able staff of Annuitants' bed, as they
made every arrangement for the comfort
anti i.jo)iiiont of the deuce:re, and the ballroom pre-
, :led a t...,,t brilliant appearance with multitude. of
otid • verything that could conduce to losuroina
Heiser, provided. Toe hotel porch had been
lourie oled n either side so as to make a sheltered
approach. and prevent the pressing of the crowd on the
Inuits and gentlemen as they ernved, and "astonished
the natives" with unwonted display of silk, line linen,
gold, and pearls and other costly array. Ever and
111111•11.11C0 MOM thin ordinary apparition excited the
admiration of the crowd to such a degree that they
could not forbear all excited, shout, but the Pace, of
whom the re VIDA • strong force present restrained
an)thin.: too demonstrative. The crowd seemed never
to he wemy of beeieging every vehicle that came up to
diachirm its gallant or its fair burden, and many
I look• woe cast after the strange', attired figures
they ireiti•lied into the hotel. Evidently the out-
,Lidets to regard the interior as II kind of
.thel lio's palace, or hell of light, into which nothing
eaters

But .1.412 miffer a sea-change,
Into winethieg rich and strange.
Of course, the " pomp mad eircumatanoe of glorious
war" were great features in the apppearanoe of the
hill-room; the various uniforms moving hither and
thither, awl making quite • blase of scarlet and sold
ohile the strangest nationalities were represented by
costume, mei gave the effect of an assembly of delegates
from all parts of the world. The poudrfse style seemed
to be • great favourite, and contrasted with the
piquant Domaine' of the land of Spain. Mr. K. New-
bolt Wade an immense seriaation by his repreeeutstion
of the" Mandarin of the White Button," and brought
the peculiarities of the Flowery Land most vividly
before ui; his dress was splendid, and his
demeanour well supported the idea, especially
when he msde signs in answer to English questions, and
on., expected to see him seise • pencil brush, and deal]
n ',eternal or two of those mysterious hieroglyphics
ae are on packets from the But. Mr. Bishop as
Henry VIII. was almost equally attractive. 'Elie
gore oaouas of his apparel Was quite regal, and he
noht will have been attended by the apparitions of the
I. sif.duzen spouses for whiob the blue king is principally
remembered. Captain Cole, or ra:her K.K., was not
content with one oostunce but was in possession of three
changes if raiment, and looked well in all. Mr.
tVarringt.di l's will, as William in Black-eyed Susan,
lookei a title British miler, while "Captain Ricardo"
did the Albanian with a style that would have been
t by the descendants of the Byzantine empire.
Mr. OIL iee was a eelitene Paddy, and set many of the
young ladies anxious
" F .r ik liotieur of dancing with Darby McGuire."
the 'trews, Mrs. Colonel Cooper's and
t'd de erxed special attention. Mts. Cooper
111 a iibtgnificcut Caurt dress, of the time of
I. mi., XV. Ti. and corsa.ps were of rich pink
trim it with foreign lace, worn over a jape of
a hire tr...imei a itia lace to match the dress ;
uith .00 Rare of white ostrich feathers,
).11 •s. Tie eruaments were gold. Miss
it. as Q 1.1 111 spades wore • dress of rose silk,
acad.!, and gold lace. The bodice of
Wei Ii volvet. Ihe young lady wore also coronet,
1•11,1 bracelet,' of spades in gold
e. muf.agure.l expressly for the oriession. Miss
I.l.l.i.erbasset., as liven Eleanor of Castile, wore a
g and c titumi —a biack velvet trait over pink satin,
a ..1 a crown of pearls. the hair poudree. Mrs. Newby'',
CatLai Me of Airagun, had a most magnificent dr,
.Nliss it. Marton seas peculiarly attractive SS a Norwegian
v....sin:, and Misail'ennefaiher 'mike.' all tins Portion
as Janet Foster. Mr. lkaueltatiiii appeared etaritaiug
its .tiny Ituteiart, aim MIS. Alice flatten was .ne.ut.ful
:101 I etSeltigl"4.47l:l appeared
ilamid Mi..
ai:eit, 'by Verde'', was very imp lute. lu mat,
iou a it;. oli,a Wald a Charlalll4 ',claire by beret:ll,
a... th • to it t.”iisittitte was reluarsaoly rich ia effect
Tim 1.1...1..4 was the prograinme of the music :
..... Li • inure. till .... The Ouserture.
V ilse Viii. Lixiiulte.
ti4iop
...Fr...., Timer. WIMP.
..j..,td ui Liree. Valle
...... Christie:. (Ishii. Bacon:.
••,.. ....... Cul hi's Arr. iws. eta:drilla .
Tee Uhlaii. Value. ..... Blue Danube.
%..41 ..
The F.iry. Value Lea Adieux.
I.aueers ..... Teti luiiieri.t. Galop . .... Jupiter.

Tut:, w.ss llye.l excrliently well by 'l'argett's quadrille
hood, to stratus thu dancers displ.yed the
I 04!% ry of &motion, cs the intensie delight of all who had
;4 ell •11,1: of c itne.ing ru esuarkabias MO& DMICIOg
I,•t I 1) tiii lat. in the morning, and the Fancy
nail of i,7t was voted the event of the session.

Weymouth and Portland steamers should pay £lO per himself. This Kr. Hogarth mapbaMeally deei",
annum for two bort& and 1.2 U. per month, fur a app sled to the feet that he not only had erides,„;4l
third. After several years the railway was made, and to °bode • reform Of the principles on which 16
the position was altered. In OM was passed the Dkieleassy was conducted, before Dr. Carruthers ea..
resolution by whiqh Mr. Ailing was bound that the to the 'Mend, but had obtained the •opointmeet7
steamers should pay h 2 10. i: per month when used and the Ist.: hr. Niersiaa along with Dr. tirodflph. .i.f..
one of them that 'mos all the year round. l th, re were only two medical moo in the island. 7,7
Mr. Eliot said 0 he timl come here as • stranger, to ! Andre we objected to any other medical men thau__—`•
bid ,for the tolls, he should certainly have been i the profits of the Dispensary with Du Carrui,"
taken in.
ipriog2orenarymiAnglasou'njher 14,,,,
1 the ground that the latter bad bought Uis basis's"
Mr. Howard said the condition' were between the i the late Dr. Brodribb, and was therefore eatitled te 4
Corporation and the Company. If the Town Clerk ' the public appointments as well as the private ue„.
refused to give me. Ailing the resolution, he would tie...---Mr. IL LAZIO said that no WA could 114,11 hi,
have been much to blame, because the more the Cur- private practice, much less him public offices, gek"
poratien proceedings were made public, the better, that of doctor to the parish, the Friendly Soeietres.Zl
and he considered Mr. Gale had done perfixtly right Dispensary, and others.—A vote was taken,
to give Mr. Ayling a copy of the resolution. The tolls alterations were rejected by the committee trith M.O
were let privately, ar.4 thus the resolutions and state- exception of kleasrs: Hogarth and Line. Mr:ri:
meets of the auction were got rid of. It seemed to he &riven oropo-41 that there should be two meet":
a matter between Mr. Ayling and his attorney ; but annually nutty:ld one, and that the member' a
Mr. Steggall appeared to have acted for both parties, anntnittee should make inquiry of the patients is 4
and Mr. Ayling he thought, Lad 1141110 claim upon the any neglect on the t art of Doctors attending the
Coutical'e attention. !NOUGAT ON A CONVIC7.-00 IlOttdAy last, R. ty
Mr. Welsford referred to the contract and said Mr. Howard, Esq., eoroter for the island, held an ino' eel'
Ayling was bound not to exact a larger sum than E3O at the prison, on the body of John Harrison it ' ---'
per annum for each steamer. This was a negative years'i: )
antanendvwdn.c.
died
8,
awtedh.no
imtetnie2te.
intore a
att.
hhkeer
clause, and being the document under which Mr.
Ayling took the tolls, it should regulate their conduct
gaited that the Blue Bell had been run- p.m., at the age of 21 years. Edward Smith, amities.
warder, while in charge of certain cells, inclading lg.
oWinwitgarridoligrrhtewiamo.sourg three months, and they ought to take one in which deceased was confined, heard him
ill3C per annum from her, out to the prisoner in the next cell, and west It eta'
1 Mr. Roberts suggested • compromise between the to him, when he said blood was coming oat of hi,
1 renter and the owner. throat, and he wanted to see the doctor. Dr Sitting,.
Mr: Steggell would pledge his existence that Mr. was sent for, and shortly came, and the 111001 eat Air
Ayling had no claim, and he would undertake to witness opened the iloor, and foetid deceased per&
to recover the balance from him without expanse to the uerieht end spitting blood. He said he had he"
,f ',teething end bringing up blood by mouthful& Di.
Corporation. :duce e•ght o'clock. Dr. Maker Was sent for, acg
Mr. Betts said it seemed to him by the Maumee in the d..c, ae.el on his bed. He was suffering frmi disedt,—
hbothate
odwidnenrobt.drunthae soupifiti:lmenotr
it.i...fly!
oiorvharaurovtelice.
rinwptalla:„.....7n edi:ge ;Le;
zo.
Maker gave him brandy, of which he 'mellowed a
;.:ood quantity- tie was then removed to the Infirm.,
wit'otnh gnemtbr
raster
eks
tetti:nut, that
▪ I.3otas• bi if
. them.
citf
to
ot
err.:
as e
greaterc i e nt
spun,:
thanb e
hi+ pulse being good; but on the way be got 1..."
boat, and soon alter died On • post morient ezarniZuggH'
Mr. Robertson said it seemed a question between the Dr. Maker found the cause of death pul 04.;
bondholders' interest on one Mann, and doing an in-
apoplexy (:.he result of diseese of the heart)°, not
justice to Mr. Ayling on the other. Suppose they common disease by any means. He Lad before co.
allowed Mr: Ayling £2O, as there appeared to be some planed of • pain in the leg. He could have called BY)
misunderstandiug.
Mr. Gale (Mr. Steggall's clerk) tali Mr. Ayling bad earlier. If he had not been removed to the Infirmar ,
a copy of the resolution before the auction.
Mr, Drew said then Mr. Ayling took the tolls OD the mh.e:rni: eigr might
Verdict,hr re livedhe d
Da.
resolution, and was entitled to the difference between I the remit of di„,„„ of tb o bout:,
i:7O and what be had received.
Gen previous to the 26th March. He asked for the
Mr. F. W. Ayling was sent for, and had no resole-
resolution on account of going to Captain COStils is:
April Fools' I) .y, and having a dispute. lie went to
the office of Mr. riteggall,
featly justified in making a demand of 1.7 Wp s er
month. who told him he Woo lel-
The Town Clerk denied what Mr. Ay ling hail stated,
and told he would say anything.
Mr. F. W. Aylin; argued the matter with the Town
Clerk, and offered more than once to swear that he b sit
for the tolls, and that he beard nothing until April
Fools' Day.
not possession of tho resolution before he cause to bid
The brick discussion was continued fur a Ion: time,
Mr. Thomas also hieing in favour of is nomproni.e.
Mr. Welstord mow. .1 ant Mr. Dyi r see mileil that
steps be taken to enforce payment of the balence which
Mr. Aylirig claims a right to ret.in, an' ti I.iat the
Tressur.r be authorised to give him a discharge
:MOM dingly.
Agreed to.

W YKE REGIS.

St:Proem) Carfurit .•F -Tiii--Lii:R4LAR AT Titi Ru..j.,,T._Tba pollee hero arrested the maa who
oul pp.., robbed the lamer) of th Lev. H. C.
Pi4ou. It ree:ris that eh atly before the burglary •
convict natn,..l Ifounsell, confine,' for a.gpr pouping,
lira eery. d out his time, and been set at nberty. Its.
mudiately alter the robbery, this man was
(Re turned up u lilo.. He was traced
ii
fat ; Int by an, ens a a leth.r I.e was got Vs
moire soapp.oliaMt.lit at Yevil for Monday last. Tlis
•ictior was punctual to its appointment; but, instead
n. ti, i. a. I c expected, be was confronted II
. • tV;,.. 1,,171 t y an rile him his prison .
;• , ~• I lower; hut on searehong bias
. r...• • I 1,. i•,. 1.,t0r.,11 117 end el& He
r., . •-•:',..ter, Ant 54.•17 lodged is
~r

WOUKsil,e3 REGULATIuN ACT.

Th M.yor &died attentioll to a letter !rum Mr.
BeeeOn• sAinit the Council to collect the returui undvr
tip, act.
Mr. I.)‘ew advis.,d that the matter should be allowed
to reari•io virlo•te it 111 at present. Th., law had ttiu...l
mere ill CA iog iii the towns where it was c.tri-d out
than any other law.
The letttr Ir.+ ordered to lie on the table.

LYME. 1:FAlls.

St DDLN DEATH. ) y g.,,,thing. then Apes
cherit.u. inf..,,t, rot -,1,•11• U.Clasitoa.
110, aiu.l buld,uly. IL WAA6 ticeilatod 11411•COM17
ittsid Orin is:llll..C.
. .

Mu. F. IL I, Linaset.t., who Ism been serving nage
articles with F.. UuLlrn, reu., s,icilor, hss pew
Li- iot, rti • %-ithiti..ttuu :it the Incorposted
SudAy