The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-06-07 00:00:00

money.
A resolution was paned, authorising him to take
such steps as would be Deceseary to &ores ties
Maim.

• MULL EPIBODS IN THE_ TOLL 421713111011 L

- -
Mr. expezwe willed se be informc;d whether, in
acoordance with tam resolution passed at the last
meeting of the Ommeil, the Town Clerk bad had
any COMMtiniCedioll with Mr. Faso, with the view
of endeavouring to seta* the dispute between him
and the Councill respecting the claim for tolls.
The TOWN CLINK replied that be bad, and had as
far as possible endeavoured to come to terms, but
up to the Drama time he was bound to my be was
qot prepared to empress my opinion that there was
anything very cheerio; as regarded the prospect
Mr. ANDREW'S inquired if any commanimuion bad
takes plain between them?
Me Tows CLINK replied in the aairroatim
Mr. Amnon inquired if the communication
would be produced?
The TOWN Omits replied if the Council should
direct him to do so be would, but not otherwise.
Mr. ANDREW/ said be milked to me the 0017111.
pondeom as his right as • moncillor.
The Tows Ctaan again replied that be should not
furnish it to him without the senotiou of the CounoiL
Mr. &lOW yoked if it would not be well to resolve
the Council into a committee to amide: the matter?
Mr. ANDLIWS replied that he did sot want say
more committees
The Mgcoa said that Me. Andrews °odd not
have his request grented, as the subject which be
bed introduced was bagasse connected with the

Council, not that of the Board of Health, and of
which be had not given any notice.
The matter than dropped, and the Council
dispersed.

WEVSRIIITEI.—CoIowrus, 06, screw, Captain
E. Codd, arrived it Spithesd on Sunday afternoon,
from Portland, and saluted the flag of Admiral Sir
Michael Sooner, G. C. B.
The Channel fleet, under the command of Rear
Admiral Dames, it is expected, will leave Plymouth,
where the scrotal ships have been docked and had
their valves and bottoms examined and cleaned,
about the middle of the present week for Spithead.
BROADWEY.—ilaustaos ReJOICINOS—WIL-
comt Hosea.—Within the memory of that knowing
individual, the oldest inhabitant of this village,
Each a mane of gaiety and rejoicing las never been
know as that which warn seen here on Thursday
evening, on the ciousion of the return home of the
esteemed rector of Broadway and Binoombe, the
Rev. E. Headland, with his bride, from their
marriage tom. For several days previous to this
strait considerable activity was manifested by the
Inhabitants of the plaoe in erecting triumphal arches
from gottingtoneross to the rectory, and in dis-
playing flags and binning in honour of the arrival of
the newly-married p•it. Mrs. Luckham and Miss
Gale, the wife and linghter of the churchwardens,
were most zealous in their efforta to ensure the
rector and his lady • joyous welcome home, and in-
vited every one in the two villages to be present.
The result of their labour was crowned with success,
for the male portion of the inhabitants relinquished
work and Joined most beartly in the events of the
day. They proceeded in • body, headed by the
Upwey band, to Nottington-croes, and 'there
awaited the arrival of Mr. and MU. Headland, who
came from London by the 4 o'clock South-
Western train. On the arrival of their ferriage at
1, the crow Miss Carpeudale presented • very hand-
some bouquet of dowers to Mrs. Headland, after
ethic% the horse was taken from tbs shafta of the
carriage, and the vehicle drawn through the village
to the Rectory by • great number of stalwart
fellows, amidst the cheers and hurrahs of the crowd
assembled to meet him. There was a very pretty
arch erected at Nottington-crom, on which were
the words " Weloome," whilst farther down the
village was another with the words "Our motor and
his happy bride are coming home to-day." The
prettiest arch, however, was that near the Rectory,
on which showed very conspicuously the wos
66 Welcome home," beautifully worked in flowers. On
arriving near the Rectory the schoolchildren were
drawn tip in procession, under the care of Mrs.
Burrs, the school-mistress, and Min Rogers, the
mastant school mistress, and them gave the rector
and his lady an unwieldiest,'" welcome. Mr.
Headland appeared to feel deeply the kindness
, which his parishioners showed towards him and his
wife, and in very feeling language assured them
that both him find his wife would do their bast to
promote their comfort and happiness. The crowd
afterward' proceeded to the Rectory field, when •
bridal hymn, composed expressly for the occasion,
was sang. The children and women were after-
wards regaled with an unlimited supply of tea and
oaks, and the men with the more substantial cheer
of bread and cheese and beer, the cheering pipe
helping to digest the meal. After tea was over
NeMee were indulged in, and after dinner Mrs.
Headland came on the field and was introduced to
several of her newly-m=B parishioners, and, by
her kindness of disposition and affability of manners,
eon the love and respect of all with whom she came
in contact
POOLE.—ELEnnoir or Heins Soasnor roe
Pons Color. —. ta westing of the guardians =Wed-
nesday, the let instant, the Board proceeded to the
election of a surgeon for the workhouse at a mlary
of £3O per annual. The candidates were Dr. Crabb
and Mr. H. C. Ellis. The candidates having being
proposed, 11 guardians voted for Mr. Ellis, and 5
for Dr. Cribb, and the former gentleman
was declared duly elected. The chairman of
the board, J. Wood, Esq., then read a later
from tbe Poor Law Board, confirming the
appointment of Dr. Crabb as medical officer for
Longfieet, at a salary of £2O per annum, until the
25th of March, 1865, when, in accordance with
article 156, a fresh election must take place.
Faunas Or Da. CILeIIIL—A meeting of the
creditors of Dr. A. Crabb, medical practitioner, of
Poole, took place on Wednesday afternoon at the
London Hotel, and from the secant of the bank-
ruptcy and number of creditors the meeting
"rested considerable interest. There were
present W. Pearce, Esq., who was called on
to preside, IL K. Welch, N. Harris, K Mullett,
F. T. Roger*, and J. Vont, &qrs. ; Messrs. W.
Curtis, 0. Curtis, J. Bartlett, R. Hoskins, J.
Curtis, W. Western, J. Jenkins, W. Jenkins, J.
Boit, J. It Jost:icon, J. Waterman, R. Sydse-
ham, W. Mate, W. Evans, W. Hunt, K Laws, W.
Boykin', E. Jennings, D. Hayward, S. Scott. K
Howell, T. Howell, G. blunders, H. Farmer, and
others. Mr. Harker, of the firm of Aldridge
and Harker, solicitors to the bankrupt, read the fol-
lowing statement of accounts of the bankrupt :
Dr. -To unsecured rroditon, £4,732. Creditors
partially secured, £3,660. Creditors fully secured,
£4,665. Total, 112.9117. Cs, By value of pro-
perties of creditors fully secured, £4.665. By value
of securities held by parties partially secured, .C 2,660
By value of furniture over security upon it, L-270.
Book debts, £525 4s. Bd. Dade £4,626 151. 6d.
Total, £12,9177. Mr. Harker said that Dr. Crabb
did not make any proposal as to a composition. He
(Dr. Crabb) had not done so bemuse he could not see
that he had any means of securing such composition,
but he was desirous that no portion of the dente
should be wasted in bankruptcy if it could beavoided.
A long discussion then ensued relative to the bank-
rupt's affairs. The estate by the balanoseheet
showed • little over 3s. in the pound, and it Deemed
proluble that sum, when expenses were taken out
of it, would be still further reduced. A great por-
tion of the bankrupt's house-property appears to be
in the hands of the Woodford Building Society, and
on some of the same
_properties other parties hold
second mortgagee The data of the last nortfrage
given by the bankrupt is about eight months since
The bankrupt gays a bill of We for £175 about •
month since. This transaction give rise to • good
deal of discussion. It was Mated by the gentleman
to whom the bill was given that at the time it was
signed he woe not aware of Dr. Crabb's position.
£lOO of the amount was for cash lent. Mr. George
Curtis and Mr. 8. Scott wars spoken of by several
gentlemen present, as eatable persons to be chosen
as unglues. It was considered, however, not in
the province of the meeting to make the appoint-
ment.
RINGWOOD.—CLARX'S CHARITIBIL —On Thum
day last a meeting of the ratepayers was held for
the purpose of appointing a candidate to fill the
vacancy in the alms-houses occasioned by the death
of one of the inmates, and also to appoint trustees
to fill the vacancy occasioned by death or otherwise
in other charities. The Rev, H. J. Wale, in the
abeam of the vicar, took the chair. Mr. Charles
Sharp, the secretary, mid that he had received four
applications for the appointment in the alma-houses,
win, from Zhu Early, Jane Belbin, Jamie Fox,
and Steas Warne. Some convanatian Moplace
at the of the voting, and the chairman declared
the numbers to be as follows :—Fox 33, Early IS,
Belbin 17, and Warne IS. hues* Fox was than
declared duly elected. The following persons woes
appointed trustees :—Mr. W. J. Kingsbury, Kr.
A. T. Hicks, Mr. John White, to the almchousas,
Mr. A. T. Barnes to the bread fund. Mr. I'.
Mums% to the blanket, and also to the great coat
and cloak fend. Mr. W. Kingsbury, to the
apprenticing fund, in the room of his late father,
Mr. J. B. Kingsbury, who for many years so ably
discharged his duty in oannenion with this peat of
Mr. Clark's will. The business having been brought
to • doss, a rots of thanks wee proposed to the
chairman, and the meeting broke op.
BLANDFORD.—FinsiIac OF H. Kix Saresa,
Esq.—On Thursday, the 2nd instant, the mortal
remains of H. Ker Seymer, Esq., were consigned to
their lea resting-pleas in the family malt at the
chapel, Hanford Home. The funeral was strictly
private, Sir E. B. Baker, Bart., and • few only of the
personal friends of the deceased being present. The
burial serves of the Church of England was most
impressively read by the Rev. B. A. Dayman, rector
of Shillinptone. When we resell to mind the
exemplary and consistent life of the deceased, his
reverence for divine truth which he made his daily
study, his benvolimos and amiability of disposition,
we osanot but feel that in bite the Church of
England has lost one of her best and truest sons;
the musty, which for so many yeas he represente
in Parliament, • kind and ever ready adviser; and
the country at large a wise and judicious statesman.
lie is gone to his rest, but the remembrance* of his
many acts of kindlier will long be cherished by Ide
tenantry on the Hanford estate,
funerala all with
whom he was associated. Thearrange.
went. were road= to the Messrs. Abbott, of
Blandford.
MIDDLII•CLIM SCHOOL. —The new building,
situate na Damory.lane, is fast approaohing comple-
tion. We understand that it is to be out of the
oontraMon' hands in August next; but as the
internal armngaments will then have to be made,
it still not be fit for use till the end of September oe
beginning of October.
Locat. Bosain. —On Wednesday, the let instant,
a meeting of the Local Board wu held in the Town-
helLat which there was a full attendance of members.
The report of the Highway Committee set forth
that certain sewerage was necessary in Whitecliff
Mill-street and Salisburyostrest, and it was agreed
that the repairs needed and drainage required
should be at once effected. A requisition, age"
by several of the inhabitants residing in EsatUreet,
wee then read, praying that the offensive drain at
the sod of that street might be covered over, or
other more effectual mesas decided on than had
been determined at previous misting, and it was
ordered that the drain should be covered over, and
the accumulation carried off by a main pip*. It w.c
also agreed, on the remouseadation of the Highway
Committee, that • pump should be erected in the
fair field, for the better waterlog. at that pert of the
town.—A general district rata Of one shilling in the
pan= was then ordered to be mad*, and notice
thereof affixed on the church doors.
On Sunday afternoon the Rev. Jams Douglas
Clephane Wickham, B.A. of Exeter College,

Oxford, who was lately licensed by the Bishops.
condo of this parish, preached his first sermon. Thep
rev. gentleman, who has • pleasing though sot
powerful voice, gives every promise of being an
effective and useful preacher. He selected as his
text, let St. John, 4 chap. 16 verse.
INFRRIZTIRO RICLIGIOUB Saaviers.—On Tuesday,
May 24th, • tea-meeting of the members of the mu.
gregation attending the Independent Chapel we.
held in the Town-ball, at winch upwards of 200
were present. Afterwards a public meeting was
held, which was well attended. The Rev. B. Gray,
presided, and appropriate and impressive addresem
were delivered by the followiog minimises and awl,
by
,tiaonf 'So° bpYleyth. Kerby*. James
congregationK"lielerf;
aortbmr:by tcryhaßecimpeib*b.krplee.a.;. Tire,:::.ild&nteadtBMiowbermnilsieeep‘b::iecelblinarrneor ty;towWWe'll'airreoynisk,::aWatplhoraukrebstspeike:R.::::
for his gratuitous services as organist at the
during a period of 12 yews, the IMO WM plead ma
the table for the inspection of these friends who bad
not previously had the opportunity at seeing it.
WIMBORNE.—fent Donor Birth VOLOSTMIRL
A. good mesterei the corps took place as Thursday, tlis
find inst., for manual and platoon exercise, consgmar
drill, he, after which, on the return of the corps to Wu
square, Ensign Weld Taylor promoted his sup top
Private Edwin Thomas Budden, who had made the.
best score at 300 yards, at Bradbury, nuking.
with five shots, 15 points. At the last prim
meeting of the corps, Private E. T. Sudden wen.
the first prize, presented by H. G. Stud, Esq.' hit,.
and also the champion cup, presented by Captainais W.
Biddle
SALISBURY. LOCAL BOARD or FIRALTIL
monthly meeting of this Board was held on the tad
inst. The Mayor presided, and there were also promo&
Councillors Aylward, P. P. Cother, Dawkins, Res,
Stokes, Otlaway, Style, Whitlock, and Woodlands.—
Josiah Pentium made application to be relieved from
payment of rates amounting to CI 17s. U., due fee.
hOlese formerly occupied by him in Silver-street, on ac-
count '‘ afiliction in his family and loss in hastens.—
The Bcpartl Agreed to grant the application, with trip
exception of tile water-rate, amounting to 41. or fisl/2.
which Mr. Ponthaat agreed to pay.—An applisation.
from Mr.. Mary Brn'ter to be relieved from payment
of rates for a hour, Otuated on the anal, was slaw
granted.—A hackney emenige lianas was grentoil
Mr. Alfred Goddard.—My. Bahama the surveyor,
leported that two cottages belonent to the 011atnali ef
the late C. W. Everett, Esq., 11...44", in Mahe&
hill, were without a proper supply cn water, sod
the necessary notices were ordered to t'• rms.—
The Surveyor alio reported that in comm'anes with
the application made by Messrs. Pitcher and its/land,
Mr. Finch had cut certain trees overhanging Clhaieb.•
street, St. Edmuod.—A letter of application was reed y.
be
the Town Clerk from Mr. F. T. Stevens, to
to put a hay window into the north front of hie red.
deuce in the Cheese Market. After a short disoessie&
the Clerk was instructed to give notice to the 011111th
and occupiers of property in the immediate neighbour-
hood, that the application would be considered at lite
next meeting.— —The claim of £l2O Is. 10d. for OW&
supplied to the waterworks (lea 19s. Ini, for cos Sew
not received) from Messrs. Nicholson, of Gloucester, was
ordered to be paid.—The same firm offered to supply
another 100 tons at the same prioe, but alter lama
, little consideration, the Baird deemed it advisable to.
advertise for tenders, and made an order scoordizigly.
' such tenders to be sent to the General Purpose
Committee within • fortnight - --Mr. Mclakek's
bill of £3O Is. 2.1. for hay, corn, and horse hire, Wee
I referred to the Finance Committee.--The Inspector
, of Nubancos reported that Mr. Bracher, pork butabat,
Exeter-street, had applied to register cerium promisee at
the back of his house as • slaughterdionse. Of these
premises they gave • very favourable report, sad also
, stated that Mr. Brasher had used them for the Ike
'purpose for some years. but that they had not ham
registered.—The application was ordered to stand over
until the next meeting, to allow of objections to ler
made.—A long conversation then ensued respecting the.
Expenditure Enquiry Committe, Mr. P. P. Cathay
giving it as bx opinion that it was best for the com-
mittee to be discharged, as they diet not furnish a
—Mr. Dawkins said that he should bring the morn=
raised before the next meeting in the shape of few
motions, which he would read and ask the Clerk teased
in the notioe paper. The reading of the resolutions was
however objected to, and ultimately Mr. Dawkins,
handed • copy of them to the Clerk, requesting bite Is
insert them on the notice paper :
" That a competent engineer be engaged to lamest
the engines and boilers at the water works, and to report
on their present state and management, and also to
report if the repairs to the engines were properly ewe
touted, if new boilers were necessary, and if the new
reservoir for condensing steam was woman at el a.
proper character, and whether it awswers the pompom
intended. That • competent road surveyor be engaged
to inspect and report on the present state of the roeid
aTirface drains, and footways in the borough, aad
wi,c•ther they are properly repaired and maintained.
That, t 2.1 Surveyor to the Board be requested to
his payee, order that he might be re-appointed:lC
more Woo; and extended duties, or that another
surveyor should iar appointed in his stead, and =
either case, the sui7tiyor should devote his
exclusively to the bon,,,h. That the street and market
sweeping and refuse be advs.-Ovid for ads and removal
by tender, in four districts, vt.l. in the beast, ;=,
and pig markets; in the remaining pert al the
of St. Thom.. aud the on lab of .01A:Ntirtos • le the
parish of St. Edmund; and in the parish of th. Martin
and Milford, within the borough."
In answer to a question from Mr. Dawt,..tiv
Clerk said that Mr. Sterol's was the
appointed to do the troth of the Dosed, 1,17-C.
lioilisins explained that it was in oonsima•nos of kb
forgetting that appointment he rive the order to Ma.
Cooper to put up the public urinal in Fiaherton. After
a few remarks by Mr. Dawkins, in which he exposes/
his opinion that the discretion of employing ether
tradesmen than those appointed, should not be left he
the officers of the Board, the moonlit separated.
BASINGSTOKE. Norm Bann Atintout-
VISA L BOCIETT. The third annual exhibition
this society was held on Thursday, the 2nd Lath,
at the above place The show was on the whole, •
very successful one, and the weather bong favour.
able, a large party of agrictilturista and others INFO
present, about 1,090 paying for admiinion at th•
doom The judges were—for sheep: Mr. W.
Humfrey,Chaddleworth; Mr. H. T. Saundere,Wthein
oombe ; and Mr. B. Sillence, Compton. For bouser,
cow stock, and pigs: Mr. B. Spearing, Ozind ,7;
Mr. James White, Odilmin ; and Mr. Mae. Christ-
mas, GreywelL For poultry: Mr. J. Bailey, 111 L.
Mountatreet, °remover-square, Leedom- 'X'lse
dinner, which took place at the Townhall, was pro-
vided by Mra Daniels, of the Red Lion Hotel, imit
gave great satisfaction. The Earl of Portsmouth,
president of the society, occupied the chair and th•
Mayor of Besinptoke (Mr. R. Willis) the iies-oksir.
There were about 150
CEIELTENBAM.—SBI OF CAPTALS SWINT.
. -

—The remains of Captain Satiny, late captain of the
10th (Cheltenham) Volunteer Company.who died
on the 24th ult., were interred on 'Wednesday, las
Ist inst., at Charlton. The body was followed Is
the gave by the members of the 10th Company saN
a large cootioures of people. The ea&
gentlemanly qualities of the dammed had matte Mar
a unisemal favourite in the town, and his death
will be a severe blow to the volunteer movement
Isere.
H AMBRIDGE. THE Pnmxniy flootere.—
Hambridge, well-koown in this and a
counties se the seat of Mmes. Lang's brewerysteam milk, had its annual holiday on Wednesday,
The members met at the dub-house early in the
morning, where they were joined by the ('any'
Mallet brass band, under the leadership of Mr.
Wilmington, and formed in proomeion, leaded 117
the bend and society's flag, and started oa their
usual perambulations, ultimately proceeding to
church, where an eloquent and impremive sermon
WM preached by the Rev. H. Roberts, of Cony
Riven. The dinner was provided at the New lase
DULVERTON. —One Butz..—On Saturday the
new and commodious premises of the Deludes
branch of the National Provincial Banking Com-
pany, George T. Cock, Eaq., manager, were opened
for the transaction of busmen, the former '
having been found altogether too small their
increasing requirements Delusion is meet
beautifully situated in the midst of • Aria* dime
trick rapidly growing in imports's', of white this
change only affords another proof, and there is every
proved that its progress and impatience will re-
sin) a great additional impetus when the North
Devon and Somerset Railway lines come into opera-
tion.
CRANBORNE—Pirrry flimmouu. June 2.—fßefore
Lord Aalelsr, ice., and Heater Mourn, Req. ,}—Reward
Horsley was charged with wilfully destroyinspelef a
ootteger's hedge at Pentridp, whilst plough a field
belonging to Kr. James Ruddle. He was Is
pay Is. &1., the amount of damage, and fa ersets.--•
Jure- Frampton was charged with aseaultine JUMP
fielsood, at Putridity. Fined is. and wets. —William
Thorne and James Nieklen were charged with dreaken-
nem at Cranborne. The ease warn proved by Serpent
Andrews, and the defendant, were lined fie. Pok
-.—Caroline Durdie was fined Is, and costa, for
assaulting Mary Hiller, at Cranborma.—Sarsh Beale
was fined Is, and eats for an assault on William Slam

What the Germans are seeking in Deamuk—
Fhr)therland.— The Owl.
/imam DOM—Lord St. Leonardo has gives notice
of his intention to propose in conanittee wend shear
hoos in the Lord Chancellor's County Curt BM
Among them are three new clause, prepeesd to le tar
sorted, to the following effen :—No mews or perms
taking or seeding his goods for wale from bowie to hum
shall recover anst the husband or father of say wlb
or daughter to whom any such goods shell haws bees cm
shall hereafter be sold for the pnce of the mu, name
such husband or father shall have been present at web
she, and unctioned the same; no adios to Be upon a
gale by suction of goods under the milu if £2l Isms
credit, unless the purchaser and his surety (if any) riga
the soutrast after the sale; no person or body to Woe
more than 20 plaints at any mart.
Bremridge, Wl'. for e, wu
his census at the late election for brennictiadlLt
Lattimer, of the Western riater, with having
a former member for whom he acted as ascot, 671
being • convicted briber. Mr. Breslau 12•14 that
the Ant 'barge was libellous, sad prosecuted Mr. Lati-
mer for the offence. Mr. Lattluier, in his reply, staff Ito
had made two charges, sad wished to prove beta. Mr.
Justice Williams, however, made an feeder restricting
him to the first charge. 11r. Lethai appesiod maim&
this &elision to the Court Queen's lbeaeb, but the
Court disinimed the appeal. bot that Mr. 14441611
should confine himself to the libel somplabud of.

_ ---
Printed and pabliabed for the Prawn/Mr. by CRAWS
WinrstaAD Mnykart, a Dombeder, Priatar, at tie
OEMs d fts Dawes away Zapear, Cliardestreak
Darobader, Tadday, June 7,1111 k.

(. 1K ki