The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-10-10 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULIURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, IS2.

II WALKS.

bowie in the Prince of Wales'-road being connected
with the main sewer, his application be granted."
Aldermen GIMGOsi :On iring from Mr. Floyer
Mr. Pope: No, we hare sires ly heard from Mr.
Floyer through Mr. Rill. Surely his word can be
taken,
Mr. DAVIS second the 11.1t1011ied resolution, which
WM carried.

This being the time of the year for planting new tress
in the walks the Surveyor staked for instruction..
Several had been blown clown in the Chestnut Walk.
Mr. Alderman GREGORY nail the trees require M-
tenico in the Prince of Wales-read.
The neoeseary orders were given for planting new
trees.

MR. WILTAIIIRPCY PLANS.
Before the C uncil nose, Mr. l'ure made application
to amend Mr. Wiluthire's plans, that the entrance
to the houses oh add be by a ga ew.y leading into a
private ro in all respect. t) the semi-
detache I villas which had been halt within the
llorough by the South-Western Railway Company
neAr their station.
The M4TOR maid they had already disposed of this
matter. The South•Westera Railway 0 mipany had
exceptional powers, uld were not b And to submit
their plans t) the Council.
Mr. Pori : I think they have.
Tub concluded the business.

TIIZSDAY.

last night. He 'topped her In the street, and tdd her
he wauted her for concealment of birth, when ,be
denied having been confined ; she wan in trouble, and
it had pasmd if. He told hr that he Amon take her
hi the pelites-etatiou and ilk! so, when she still denied
It, and said it had pfhofed off. She MAI Cautioiled by
tan sup rinteudent, and charged by him with the
murder and concealment of is chill wl,oli Wel been
found, when she at firet denird. Lot afterwaede
admitted it. She ailtnit.e !being ceelfined on Weitnes
day night week, but a ,id ehe was unconsel.llll at the
time, and when she came t., herself she found some-
thiue, which she wrapped up and put on the led.
Fret she sail that it passed if, and her mother came
and threw it down the closet. After this she admitte
that she had 1•1101 coufined, fumed somethiug by her,
wrapped it up in sane c.oth, tied it with a piece of silk
necktie, and pet it under the bed, and on Thursday
she took it away at night, and threw it into the
harbour. She eaid she was in the ro on alone with
her mother when she was confined. Wituees went to
her mother, who, she said, wail very deaf and near.
sighted, arid could am but very little, which witness.'
found to ee true. lie wrote down what he wanted in
letters as large se his hand, awl the mother said she
knew nothing about it.
The Chairman advised the prisoner not to ask way
questions to-day.
Hebert George Ford, farmer, of Ibialipole, on Friday
last saw a parent lying on the giound in his father
fitld, some little ilietanixt from the chore, and aeove
high-water mark. Examined it, an 1 feuud it to cow
tau the body of • female chili He left it there, and
went and gave information to the sergeant of police.
It wee wrapped up in two cosines:steles, like the one
p:odutaiet.
By the Chairmen: It was not far above high-water
mark. It appealed to have been washed up by the
tile.
Dr. Drew : Teen it could not nave been above high-
water marlc.
The witness said on Friday there was an unusually
high tide, 3111 the pared was washed up above whae
the high tide usually reaches.
&roma Alfred Wills, stationed at Radipole,.etatod
that from iutonnation received he went to a held at
in the occupation of George Ford, and foutil,
auout 10 >ante from tee sh we, a bundle in which was
tile b eiy ef a female child, fully developed, and the
after-bittio. I was tied up in two cloths (produced),
and ths piece of silk. The parcel was about 10 yards
nearer the sh ire than the special high tide bad II Aired,
ace wiliug to the :nark of Use seaweed lie to dc
postession, awl on Saturday bawled the body ot the
Multi to Dr. Priduam, who male • post stork,* exaue
ivation. An inquest wail held at the Bridge Inn the
same day before ti'Les Symoiels, lesq., column',
when the jury returned 11.11 open verdict. Lost
evening he came to Weymouth, and found In.
s mar in custody at Me Vickery 's otlice. lie was
showing the clothe and piece of silk, when ()Semler at
once said—" That's the elath I put the body is, and
that's the b:t of sulk 1 teal it up with."
Dr. J. tir llama l'iideani, physician, practising at
lifo.OlV/vl. Pail ; On Saturday the sergeant ef
WO last witness, handed to we the deal body or a
female child,wrappsdup in two clothe, minim to th.sie
produced, but the cloths hive since been washed. Tue
same day I performed a post market examination ; the
holy was that el • fully developed female child, of full
term. Decompimillen lied partially set in. Attached
Ito the holy was the cord, ac. 1 found beneath the
chin externally a small inched wound; but it only
penetrated the skin on 1 cellular time°. On the back
id sue hood, beneath the scalp, I found extiavasated
blood.
li, the Chairman: The wound underneath the chin
MS cot a scratch, but a wound. He did not attach
aoy impertance to it; it wits not dangerous to the life
of the child.
'lto witueea coutinned that, on opening the lungs,
he f lied they had boas iiillated and expanded; they
II iated finely iii water. lii the brain the Wool vessels
over that portion correeponding to the exterual extra-
vitiation were gorged with blood. Turn he sttrieuted
to a prolonged tabour. There were no other marks or
appluesuces to call tur notice. Should say the death
rou.ted teen neg.ect after birth.
Asked whether the child had a separate exietence.
Ile realism sail the child may base been born,
althoigh the cord had not been separated. The child
ha I no doubt breathed apart from its mother, although
it 'night nut have been separated from the placenta.
Cunsidered the test as to the lungs an unfailing one ;
the child had certainly breathed. Did not att coe any
importacee to the marks of blood on the back of the
head.
Supt. Vickery asked for a remand for a week, and
the Bench were about to remand to Moudsy next,
when Dr. Pridham said it would be vcry inconveuieut
for him, on account of his vaccinaeou day.
The Magistrates then adjourned the CMG until
Saturday.

110I'E CHAPEL HARVEST THANESGIVINH.
lite friends who !other around the Men W. Lewis at the
almost mionon chapel, at Mope, celebrated dear hamlet
fa.t.vol on Wedeeeloy eveuiug. Mr. Counciller Webb
awl Mr. Councillor Dennis vei y kindly presant.d bunches
01 whi. and potpie grip..., Mrs. Lead mtue magnificent
pear., Mrs. 5y.... and Mr. miler° abundaucu ut dowers
cud vegetal& niatrows, aid Mr. Vincent also veil. teener.
oudy I. uqui ti. Whence came the other tu.kinos ot a
borticu Ural show we can't t .11: bet there wane p tenet',
onion., radisher, parsnip/I, carrots, including ..
toe "ewe ly," and these wore dtsploy. d an the cowmen:on !
t .tge. until IS deemed readr to utter a limier in morm
kind., and even our pour relations, the Euglish attitude
who don't speak English. could lava SUS/A the con.•
Daewoo. Mil, Laura Carter. Mkt. L.vell. and 1101. I,•W'S
Sheielolly arranged the gowers its tin:quota and gat:Ands,
and the qu ti 1,0 titre r sc. 00l was not fergotteu, we a
einta sundowere etaraall at you from the organ gallery
troot:
The chapel was well crowded, friends from ,thee plates
of at org hip coming over "to help ill me." The choir having
sung—" 0 praise the L .n 1 all ye nail ins," Peal'. exvii.,
Toe Pa4,r, Nev. W. Lewis, spike of the thanktuloese
due to God for heritage, end although We deleist War, we
that.it Got pieze is restored. N., doubt the War ha, I.:ase
laced upon thu Govemineut by what Ii y deemed
lute necessity. f. r the looter of the (1 dotutnent would
vhriokir Au any war a tech 1-c WAS not 0,0510 Ito wag...
thauk UAL 1,,r the wonderful promettu te,w.soetin
and stmnity winch have been shown. ii that the war
was swift aril is new over in.towl of dreggiug is Igleoly
length into the wilder. Ilb). Gad el Mr** :e.ults that
war may be shipped, though it be by Wand of war.
Thu Dalt anthem was—" The Lord is my Shepherd."
MtreiNtary law.. taking the solo in her pleastog ear.
Nev. J. Iit;TCIIER said many are the. xpres tient. ..1 G !
goo:Ai-se dime: tie, year. Chrbt tought ue—"Wldn ye
pray .as'Our hither.'" The Father tithe One wto per
vides for the chill. eo that the child goes turough
without c ire. Lot Us Skink hew bountiful God is in
bringlog forth sear alter year the things we need.
What ;s implic lin the fatherhood of 641 Look at the
father Dov.d ; hen the battle was over, he aiiks nut
he it bed gnu, liu "Is the coon.; man Abseil .frt ta'e 1'
Ant what ot the et icy Christ tills of the Fatter / When
to Sun comes back, rciac I and loathed by all, the leave
falls on hie neck and kisses him. Gars way of helping
men through lire is fr them, when they wish to render
something to lbw. Li "take the cup of *al% atien. and
call amen the name of the L —'We plougu tee
moolows" was the suet hymn sung.
The PASTOR said the cotection will be devoted to the
debt on taihting and cleaning the • bated and tne
intreter's house, en which (two) onject, hat been laid out
rffi, of which, in answer to an appeal to the congreatton.
/le had been rated.
! Toe anthem" Let the [...pie poise thee, 0 God," ‘l.l
sung.
It .v. J. WOOli. after speaking f the inetrocUvencst.
combat. an! agoeial value of the Word of G .1, referred
to the pulpit a. fitted to it, al wita the constionce, wnich is
the mart.r I ;welt! ot man. The Prase of Swill hes t.
c intend with th. Soot of ;descend literature, which coon t
lie charted 'exebiet the Pulpit. Ministera hey • tuanitest
stifle oh the troth to conitnend thenewlves ti every tu ens
ounecienc., in the eight id God. l'essiog on to tie oater.tien
parte( the service, heap Meet the true value ad instrument.;
which are tu inaietain the tone. Crinetoanity is not
oppos 4 to art, it it iii iIIVJUI of "Whateoever tintiea are
pore. whatiover thina ere lovely, whets:weer things are
gnu repot." We are nit too abundantly provided
with Ince/e. of expresdon, end Got hal given us, besides
word., and tears, and eyetlashee, the gift of music, by
which we speak to the heavens. I u order to make worship
all at ought tu be, we must have something in it that
(1.3111111111 expression, and whets a coegreg.t on charged
with ouch things to express tome together. he did not see
why the scenes of Pentecmt should not be repeated—
" They spake with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them
utterance."
" Sing to the Lord Jehovah" was the next anthem.
Nev. W. LZWIS expreseed thanks to Mr. Bryant, the
organist, and to the members of the choir, for the servicea
rendered now and on the Lord's I)Ay ; atm to the frien is
who had aided in the decoration. Finally, they again
praised Gad, from Whom at blessings Ilow. The choir
here, which used to be so good, are maintaining their
character under the difficulty of having changed their
leader; they must be careful not to etteetpt notes too
high for their voices, or we may hear a screams; but the
prevent cheirmeeter, with the choir and organist, are
working Co well t .ether Vast we ezpect they will noon
surmount troubles. It would be well if they der, :tad one
of t ucir 'lumber to the oppoeite gallery to criticise and
report.

ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE '' CAXTON."
A Blue Ribbon meeting celebrated the ninth anni-
versary of that spirited ladgh " Caxton,"
on Tuesday evening, when about two ih alit an I half
good singers graCed the iilstiwns at Giaucesker-street
Sunday School, and the rtcoaa at the top of the room
wan °tenpin Iby a number of tetoperanui orators. The
room was well filled.
TOO,/ bezan by tinging " Brother., s'aters, welcome
here," a temperate, httun, It. a br,gLt ar..l cheerful style,
Ur. 11. J. 1: niers conducting.
"Joy is warbling in the brarzes" followed, when they Bang
, Balled thin happy day" with very tuneful voices and •
thoroughly good swing, and so-re heartily applauded.
The cb.,,unin (Rev. J. woou) remarked that he under-
stool a chairman Iva. rather minuet than STITiCD, and
he hoped that being point that poction to-night, one was
not altogether relieved from toe ornamental function.
(Lsochter ) It was not neeeoary for him to say anything
or give any at mules beiiicht ; thvy would get that
Rhona ,Dtly from the eh quent speaker (Mr. Wist •11):
bet be expressed Ida aymp.thy end pleasure in the nob!,
work of teint erance. There was • thne when a kind of
odium attached to temperance meatier., and when the
prominent ones were suppoted to belong rather to the
weak and uninttrurted ; but the danger is nos of their
becoming too respectable. So long as coirl wnrk DI done
among the transact, there ii DO denier; Out directly they
get belauded they may look out. Let us remember the
danger In.. great for our fellow -subjects as ever tram the
drinking. But it is a great thing to have affected the con-
aumption in an appreciable measure; the statement of
the Chhncellor of the Exchequer as to the diminution of
tnt revenue from this sour, .hows that the stream, are
eats &relay dried up which have supplied thole places
where tha drink ha, Lenin iinalt out no largely to our
follow.cirisens. But there still remains the, legislative
a.pect f the eneetion, which It of even greater lion,et.
ence. In fleeting, although there were very earnest
reformers, somehow the Permioive 11,11 to not In huh
favour, and Le uftrn found himself an solitary supporter. •
But in Weymouth we hail a bit of leacal Option last
soak, and were coedinglY glad to hear of Canon
St •pheniion—(applauae)—getting the opinion of the Park
p. ople, and that opinion being Co UDIDIIIIIOII4 that hcetbsist
bore. ion (Ap:ilaure.) Thee we have fore-
eraltril le;hlatlon here, and had a little on our own
ac mot. We shall go on. and hut thst the British peo•le
have been tryinc to frighten tlismaehree at scenuthing—
bam-ly. i,oral Option, th t rem was nothitai; tr be
fri htened about; but the ea), to ensure perfer. succ.as
when Lend Optien ram-Co to cr.aie such. moral eenfis
an •n• ta hall penvent iti bong • faillare. (Applaes,o
Mien Bent and Mr. It -gen then performed .1 pianoforte
dim t, "Mahe doe Flatobeattx." Mi.. Freeman sang
"The Letter from S mewhrce" with a very charming
once rcol expreasion, and woof course warmly appland..ei
*
for she thrnws her heart iuto her aineing a, oho ou:lot.
, Mr. C. Crocker sang 'Trite till Death," and hie excellent
voice could not fall to be very pleasing; still we fancy
the room is not so well suited to the lull displm of his
powers so where we have heard him before. Mies Cook
recited "Louie laths Atom Comer." rather warm. sad

herd hi • on the confoueding choirs who try to bays all the fell p 'natty, but any small one which the Bench
the engem to themselves. Moro power t Setae C ,ok. might dunk would meet the eve. So long as there is a
and we ohodel like t her her every time seine fractious convict en the Cep oration will t link thsy have done their
char makes tie fancy die; ird by kluging a Komi old hymn , dote. He then celled the trek othetor.
too now-f angled tune. for which a &ten new hymns are ' : lam pier mseer awl collector of tolls, and
ovrmettiont ant w.cohic. hec.
Citdchwere:liivpear:,thk. er.oaldndlaremovnerto.i.•t,se htpbaki.vteobweneitt:utio....sot o‘ymarhiag..,teootllteheiyui,e.erojohr‘tabt±ett
that eeeetee lea -lightly-wone glee,' Ithecroao Knight' "Wle, hoisted tie Ilse rII • peel no t al, snit left the
. for that, pat cello 'teethe. Ile told me he bed hulled
p.l any till since
appeesta.
uELeoalny
~Ini.iiteaghiinogre..rde a't toast
Into Ilid with sureetiotse but *nee diffidence. the II oit down and I woe wit to hut it it again. Ile walked
Mr. W. Wierox, D.etrict Chief Templar, of Middleeex. I sett lb tailgate. aol peel nothine f enterine or leas
teat
abadspehaeakrateanc4l74rediu; fllirw'einregeVereyr;i:dedlo get rid of him. I had bona to haul th: Reg d ern, and I was not to hoist
This evening it wi, like the .übject of the $ eo—" Timm it sown.
is beauty all around," beauty 111 the oinging, in the Cease-ex tminel: I did net ask him for the toll, they
audience, in the ch er, end beauty In the Caairmen— are supiesteil to know. Mr. P. rry di I not refuse to nor
(laughter)—ha alga.i ell, beaw• in the oubj mt. and it the toil. I del not at that time say anything to lea I him
never was more beautiful then it is tteday ; tent to•day's to rap •et that any till WA$ payable. I did net
reapers are only gatheriug the fruit.. ie what wee .own me any Reg pulled down. To, on mt.. ago I told Mr.
emte yearn ago. Ile war rather amused to hear della Perry be WOW tiny tolls. &nil referred elm to the officals,
" G. steel temperance." it smutted al if they were all a , an•l a "ceedule ot tell., is affixed hi the Pier.
Parcel of ballets till something come over in • bit shit) I Creeo-ex : The echeilule coulit be seen where he
from America, Tetuperanc, and religion were all he'd went off. Too menthe sago he said all coastguards were
known for • long time—terupsranee from a boy of 15. and allowed on the pieri within their district.
religion about the same date. (Appeal...) But tie see By De Drew: If Mr. Perry bad been in uniform I
me:titters of the Goepel on the temperance platform is, in should nit have asked for the t Ii
the face of Bradleugb, an rase er tithe prayers of people Creseexammod : I might have told him that Cistern
veer. ego There e-emeil to be ase ratu ele row who could officers and policemen are exempt. D ton remember he
get in lint, lot there i.e clear riite of common-seem that said he wan a custom' ulnae% tin the leth he wee in his
a comprentioe must be made with the drink. The tem. uniform.
peranee army is derided into many regimento, and he was By Mr. Belong; He did 1110 h IWISUI Iten, It II te me; he left
a Geed 'Templar from crown to Kee ;it lathe only perfect, it OA the item,; it was 'email there. Ile laid ine not to
agents dein t i aecoinplieh the obj ct ; you can be a tear hid'. it :idea.
perance tu it. withaut being a Tetupiar, but not a Templu Dr. Dew: If Mr. rry was a- tin; under the orders of
witusee euiug a temp teen or woman out and hiseere -no officers le. na-ti t tee ~,,, ittine an offence.
out. Some people candela their syrup othy t the peer Mr. W. lewd eaid that, in appearing by direction of the
arankard.but it wee waht el ale .to ko p others from halm., Tr merat on le'. ,If of Mr Perry, be cohtenied that under
A man sael his heart eel with the cork; but teat to' Act of P rii mat he had cue to answer; but he
wasn't much, we want tin's mouth hi,. to be kept shut took higher g•oead, ho contended the At 0. parliament
egeinet to which maw men ilruuliards. (toplense.) 1., mote leg t with it. lie referred to the case ..1
Peoplo. talk of the too- thanked es if he one of an the Mayne, Aldermen, end nlOVllibesi Weymouth,
eboriginal pe iplu ; soh., ore thus et el ;if he was they ane Neje,. rest:mod. ut. Tuts WWI Onmead +
would die oil ; bet the ilr•inker I hi • m anutut ire.% cm.' agoiuot tee iserieon of the magistrates dismissing •
article, usedeevery day thew flaring gin palace. aud public- se:settees for tho neu-payment of bar ',seethe., ovhien had
heu-er. and the brewer+ stead behind awl supply the been brought against elej r Negate', commanding officer
iust•rial to prefect, the drunkard. You must close the of It .yal Eagineen, then taking charge if certain sums
mateitacturies, ane tee supply will c owe. Drunkenneas waich eel f.en limeght Weymonth Hash iur. The
cuens leen di inkinK ant the b ittie is b -coming more and principal toot raised in this was that, es the Act contains
Ilium e intr...• because the intim are becoming more and cart en exemph one oIC it on person, theref ire thee/rows,
more harrowed : the battle wed to be whether • as not being expressly exempted. MAL be heel to he liable
nem could take two gallons or two Weasels ; but we have to par Harbour Dua. Lord C iii,i Justice C ekburn
advanced, and tee queoton —" Sabi' we take any or said: "1 atu ef opinion that tee decision of tie magistrates
none oeteat which makes a man druak r Which is the was right. There are tno vales which form en worty
ohorte.t way to remedy I A men &eked the way period of our history have obtained as ti the Royal
to • village. Test depends on the way you go ; Prerogative :—First, teat the Crown is exempt from pa-
il eel keep on like that it is nearly 2 OW meet of tells ;2nd, that the Crown it net bound by the
; but if you turn about it io two and a half. Oh! provisions of any Act of Porlionent, unless expressly
let the drukers tern about. For ages blot ny leas showa named therein." After referring to tee particulars of the
that in proportion as drink has been used, in that pro' SobSt the Lord Chat Jest.o referred to the deMs'eb
ol
p ',tem has it wended the male of the hiehoot L C Who d—e From time immemorial the
philosopher. trying to hem it in, but all have (Mitt tt Sovereign he, been exempt from 10 1.. and it cannot be
wake it reepectable. Lejudaturs have fe't it to be • bitter ouppered the Lagedst ire coeld have int Hided to make the
curse, and move male laws about It, it hail been uaol Crewn liable fir thme dudes without any mentiou of the
inn ler all circumstaucet, by all cisme.. rich and peer. and Crown at all. Leukieg at these tgo rules, which have
it has been Mune ti be the posit in of winery, wretchel• obtained from so early • period. sedates. lima utabloshe
net., grtvorty, nun, and testrudiun ; it ha. domed I think we should beg sing heyand them if we held that
thetelando of honeis and deotroyed them. it IS d eing se this Act of Parliament wee bin ling on the Crown awl
to-lay ,it has filled our priseus and lanit c asylum, hoa had oaken sera any pat of the Royal Preregstive. I 'to
bergamot the tax stem of our not on. le awn the heart, of not 1w .k so much at the sped .1 enactieents of the Act
fath ire and mothers. of • ins and doighters, sail found which hes been r. ferret t 10.4 to the princtples to wh•ch
work for the handusa. tool at the murder by • young I have adverted, and the high autherity to be found on the
manof 25 only the day before yesterday, look at thedouble eabject.
mailer at Fame, where a ',seem went out unit 1. Mr. I' Hooper: I admit all this; the iweetion Is whether
the influence of drink and shot two men I Woo it woe in the execetioa of hio duty that defendant used the
one to compensate for the lose and misery of them crimes Pier.
Wien there was ahan in the road, until it was mewled Dr. Drew : Beetle 004 truly, I wonder the C operation
faucet,: was put round v and red lamps and a watcher ever tried the quieti in, Isamu', Giver eve
men; st . always
at night, lest people should fall in; but would it be are free of tolls. If Mr. Perry can bring proof that he was
better oimply to post bills and state there wea • bole, and ea duty, he is not liable ter the toll.
that tf people kept straight on in certain lama not swersh By Mr. Wile( al a CS. WA, referred to where • Queen's
inc CO on. side or the other, tbey wouldue fall in. Nii carriage wii us-d selely 1. 4. tee pleasure of an equerry, sod
tee! fenced it rouot and waned peipm oil, teen let it was held not halite tor toll. A. Her Majesty a officer on
them also fence off the publiceouses. an I pat watches to duty, Mr. Perry wen fr c-I t rum toll, eol iii particula act
keep ton (ruin felling. Se else. Hammersmith bridge of his caal effect the ii,, her, Mr. Welafotit sai.l he did
was ,hut opal the time of the ho itrace, lest there should nut wish to rote, •ny ielietion on the Act of Parli•ment ;
be ice. accident. But ...everybody that drinks does not he ignored the Act, eud bead his cue on the rules and
Moenno a drunker l." No ! tat are you going to wait to decisions qu feet.
be • teetotaler WI all irinkers become drunkarde I Are Mr. Pella, Ho iper orerruled since,
there not eneugh / Seven hundred tbousand 17011,01.0) Mr. Welshed did ait think de, so he hal instructions
habitualdrunkards in this country, and tbousends from the ...leiter to liar Majmtv.• Treasury.
and thousands of lunatics male every year by Mr. Polly Flo 'p-i: they are only fallible.
this drink I Hod hip you I You mita be very Mr. Weleforl :S ru ay yours be. There are other eaa
her eheerted. your hi-art mast be like the nether but I think their ore '.v owhelreing. Mr. Welder I then
mil:item% it you wait till every balaitu al drinker c deed the delembett, Mr. Hebert Perry, navigating Houten-
become. a dniukaril. Our war in terve. was to prevent 'De an I who hoe en •ppoititei. ut under tier Majesty's
Arabi from hating the control of £7,00.0.000 ayese yet we Caton... Ilia c inunimion WM put in.
wil ugly give the publicens the control of AffUtleleo.ooo Mr. temper: Had be • commission to haul down the
ye.. ly. Working men should j the movement laeauge dm I
it ii g .01 for tea ;ii all the homes were supplied with Mn, Weleford : I will call Mr. Perry.
bedctotues that are now with.it through druukennees. all Mr. A-den: I don't think you can. This Is a summons
the paiplia and tho dci dren with under.cloteine who are for a penalty.
now in rags through droeketo parents. ail the rooms with Mr aVelalord : I will call Captain Evans.
ate of teething,' in. ••el of gellipete. with can le:seeks Capt. George Bruce Brine: lam a coramentier of the
inea lof bottles with chairs and tables Mote iii f beam Royal Navy and inspecting commander of the Weymouth
turued up. wailing men would be •o busy that we c nild eivicon, which exceed. eiet to Wateerrow, and west ot
snap OW fingers at the foreign trade, and shouldn't be Longten. Previoue to the 15th of September I was abeent
afraid if the Chin-se cane over to help do the work. on leave, leaving Mr. P rry in my place as ulna inspect.
After further argument., elequeede put, Mr. Wietin said Inc commander. He we. in charge of the division, and
b. yond awl above teeftedena was sotnethiug more; tare Chief (e .mmissionel) (Mize of the Weymouth Station.
eie,lit to be a regulator in every holm, and the great Mr. Parry is always on du y when within the precacts of
reeuet or is Christ. let us feel that Christie *halt us, and tee pout, nail cabs ha. my leave of absence, or Adsairaite
noly Ile guard and keep and support; lie will enable no leave, In my absence it would be over the whole
he oVOSCOASO tweet .t on. sin, slid Satan. aud the world. division, but in my peeenee Mr Perry would always be
th..t wee aro+, tee Men by tate might ot the on duty at Weymouth. It is pert of his duty to toke
Spirit of Gee "LI your light 51 shine before men, el.,t charge o/ the whole of the coast, Weymouth Pier is on h.
they, set big eo it u 4 wrirk., may glorify youx lather email, and in the cue of any infraction of Cunene llou.e
which is in I • amen." (Applause.) , lace, I 'should hold blue responsible. For Government
The choir th-n Peng aan great brightness "A Giese p incases, the Weyin iuth Pier is meter charge ot Mn.
Life is • Joyeus Life" and "The Herdsman." fuel this l'erry. In the discharge of big duty, be has the right to
agreeable evening terminated. go to the eal of the Per at any time he Owes". he can
go
vnthiineg, Mn,leorciu.l.wood. DOT.rewdednieatr
.wais of
Dorset.heldon in toe
chair,
ale.
at (It-street We em. to tee if any altersotioes are made.
cortes presecutien adm th
itt.d Mr. l'erry's right to go on e
Pier on duty.
Mr. WINTON. the speaker of the previous evening, Dr. Drew; He no ill not been duty if be took his wife
gave • stirring and Interesting ediress, about an hour end family to ste t.e, lineage,
ant twenty unuutes long, to an audience who hung on his Mn, Weisford : Yee oir.
words. Capt. Fables! An officer on board his ship is always on
At the Omen &teat a 'core signed the pledge, and blue duty. An Officer et the Coaeteuard in his district is
ribbons were distributed, always on daty, lie e neielered he was doing what he con•
Tne meeting. wre c antinued nightly, Mrs. !)errant si lere I WAS his duty, in hauling down the dale
sp. eking at Repo Caepel on Tisurelay night. and at Bauk- hr. Drew: That was • luisteke.
buddiugs Ctuopel en Fiday night. C opt. Bran,: It is ackno • ',deed that it was a mistake.
Me. Battens: If he was knecking down the Pier he
wont! It-on duty. (Laughter.)
Mr. Wel-for.l ilitt net wish to object to Mr. Itohena ;
hut 100 was r .ther en wised to see tuna in the Bench, after
the strong exprooion be had wed the other day.
Mr. It ben, et red.
Is &newer to Mr Weleford, Captain Emus sale Mn,
parr would boon •luty en the 15 h Sei t tuber, when Le
went t the Pier. As t , the hauene dean ot th • flig.sael
Contain Egon*: If the qu .cien hail been pot to we I
shout.' here betel happv t .auswer the question. I ackno e •
034- it w lea nsi4t Lae : lrit it yr, not 'itt of aly
ti wee n the it 1•111,11 >0-rev" tot
Mr. We'sfo agood tu a Mr. leery WAS on duty at the
tin, • he went 03 met when lie CAM, off the Pier.
tee, t tie Evens: tie ma le a tu• stake ; he thought he wee
defog hie duty in hauling down the ewe but he thought
wrongly.
By Mr. temper: I was on leave wiaen this was done. I
iffiligei I. t the the blame of what la done I,lonlt in my
all once.
: Was Mr. Parry in the discharge of his Official duty
in haulco down the Ilse!
Dr. Drew del not think this should be impeded.
Mr. Weleford urged that Mn, Perry commits no offenee
until hew, nt elf the Pier eel did not psi t di; no evasion
could tette niece uut I the le allot of the Pier.
Ile Mr. Heoper • If he waked through the street and
knocked down a person, woul.l you he ll:thief
C iptain Leans: I am only responsible aa far as the
service is concerned.
Mr. Welsford wi.hed to call Mr. Perry; but was told he
could n it, and this rencluded his cane
Them aistrates then retired, and were absent • qaarter
of au her. On their return,
The Cesirmai raid they hod given the case a great deal
of censt leration, and taken • crest deal of trouble over t.
lie only regretted that the Mayor had. by ordering the
progecutien. 3,1 awl himself in the position of not being
able to sit on the Bench, beceuee be 'would have given them
his advice ant sodotance, and with his legal ability he
weasel have waisted th .m in the conclueiou c..me to. It.
breth-r migietride, almoa fel Web wed to ray that tbefe
wao an evasion of the tell, but upon its being pointed out
te them that Cando Leone a, the reporter sifficer, had
dis Ind y stat Hi that Mr. Perry eras on slaty an the Pier,
whether he *as d tine a leed action in palling d tern the
Rag or sot, it was their iluty hi dirmiso the come At the
gene time they hell to the pain faet that officers of Her
s y when nit es duty are Ptah as liable to Pay toll as
eiv Ilan..
Cane diem:med.