The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-10-04 00:00:00

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COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1870.

the trees in the walks destroyed. He had no personal
interest in the matter in any way, and, therefore, he
could apeak with • degree of openness and candour
ispon it. But he di' pay there ought not to be insinu-
tions that the Town Council hail neglected their duty.
and had allowed the trees in the walks to he mutilated.
There were other members of the Wrroration present,
who would recollret with hint the great anxiety that
wse manifested when the trees were as they thought,
I Klima to tie destroyed. The Town (.?Juncil ennaultel
the matter, and an individual who was supposed to
le exceedingly voinpotent its the ma nimeineut of forest
trim was, at the request of the Council, kindly sent
here for the very purpose of restoring the walks. He
felt booed to make the., remarks in justification of the
Council, who had, in their opinion, thought it moat de-
sirable under the circumsionees to make this soul. The
opinion of this meeting had lWill 4erOWZIY ‘PreP.O,l
butort the other hand he might say that whoa at.
tended the last meeting of the Corporation, it wa... his
intentiou to have opposed the motion, theugh on re-
eounideration, after having heard the fasts of the C 440
eXPl4lilled. 1.0 felt that the alteration proposed could be
made without any injury to the comfort of the inha-
bihnta - (Cries of "(hr " ) 11. said skisio
became to tho ooneln-ion that no injary would be done
to the interest of the inhabitants in the way that it was
Prolareed to carry out tho echeine-(dissosi) Enter-
taining that opinion he had no hesitation iu avowing it,
or in being present at this meeting. He repelled the in.
aineation made by tbechairman, and said if it could be
proved the Council hell neglected their duty they ought
to be viated with marked dirpleasure.
The COMMILN was 'led that Mr. Gilpin had asked
him the question, though he did not wish to mentin
names. he did refer to the tress nem his (Mr. Ualpin'ti)
re,idence-(applaues). He aeknoeledgeil it. Ile put
no question to tbe friend to whom he alluded as having
accompani.d him to the wales, nor did be stale any
taut+ to him respecting the trees. But that gentleman
voluntarily add, ' Well. I suppose somebody must
him done this out of spite to the gentleman living in
that (kir. Halpin's) house. -(lauglater). He disavowed
baying made any insinuation that the Ceundl hail
neeleeted their duty. He began by saying they oould
not exposit that body of gentlemen to have a know-
ledge of every subject with which thi-y hail to deal, ant
amon.:at those subject, he menthmed the management
of trees. Ile did not put his nen 01.11 ion forward, but
quoted that of Loudon who was a great authority. It
might b, that somebody had been consulted, but lie
raked was it not a matter of such importance that
before such a scheme as this was car led out the rate.
'payers should be consulted ?-(•pplanne). lie would go
to another point. It was not eh 'gather • questioo'nf
the trees. Supposing they were properly managed,
why was PO much taken off the ten trees on the
north side of the South Walk, and no little from
the remainder?- (hear, hear). Let them appoint • oom-
natter from this room, and Mr. Galpin should be one
if Ise wiahel, to inspect the walks, and he We chair-
man would abide by their decision. He said if it was
proper management to take off no much of the ten trees
te which lie had alluded, then London knew nothing of
the suhj-et; and if it were right why were not the rest of
the trees similarly dealt with? lie insinuated nothing.
He did not say the Council had negleeted their duty.
But he did allude to the trees opposite Mr. Galpin's
house, and if they had been scientifically managed the
Council could not refuse to treat the trees in the 114030
manner for Kr. Watson or Mr. Pope- (hear, hear, an i
applause). In his opinion-and they might take it
for what it was worth-the present manage-
ment of the tries would lead to their pre.
mature destruction. He did not know whether Mr.
Calmat had any hand in the management of those trees
or not, but be reiterated his opinion that that part of
the walks to whieh he bad alluded to was spoilt. The
Chairman conclude 1 by maintaioing that be made no
insinuation that those who had the management of the
trees did not know their business; but naked, if they
del, why did they not manage them all •lik- ?-(loud
applause). Ile thanked the meeting for their attend-
ance, *WI again said he regr-ttei that the occasion had
arrived for their being called together for aueh a pur-
.
. . . . . . .

The proceedings terminated with a vote of thank. to
Dr. (Am.lel' for prerieinr.movval by the ftrv. B. W.
Pear., and se ended by Mi. !dawn.

sail she *as the daugh,er of • 111,0• Or who Walt" Ir.
Kwrres farm ; but 11,. dl.l nut know GI such a farm or such a
farmer.
Mr. &flimsy., of 19.1.11ctrenthide, wan a•oftwklo I to, Ind said I
he did no: know of such a farmer at. C.rou or all) *llOlO

rood,
Mr. Wodon continued that he did not believe there was oicl.
• fanner there. Mrs. Bailey, knowing that her !lOWA, war
frrilnented by ooldier, and Saihr; took them...loW oi to ask
Willin what she wm, lest she ohould have a modest lir] in dan-
ger, and ehe replied that die was a "girl," which she explained
meant a proditots..
Henry Snow, .4 Town-lane, mid Ire knew the Weymouth
Arms and Jane Willis. The tatty: told him she tame front
Folkeetotte and hail been on the town there four or
went upstairs with the girl; hut Mrs. Bailey del
not kit err of his doing an.
Fanny Bishop mid .he had workni for for c flee years for
Mr.. Bailey. She Jecooxi that Willi., when the came to the
first, in :snorer to Mr.. Bailey, said she was girl of the
town. T witness nerself commionally acted as a prostitute,
and ales worked in the hoil.e.
Some other evict:two sal given, but it w.m eve• mere reput.
else lean tho foregoing.
The Beneb reformi for considersibm, and on their return the
May .r said they had given the cave their gravest Cl1•14.1•11110,•1.
and taking the trickles. of Jesse Willis as it stands, the me-
iorliY if the inagiduteo .11,1 not tel Justitimi in &aiding the
raid then. Thvy thong-lit it ought to go to another tribunal,
and they would therefore send prisoner for 'AA to tiro goutme..
it tao a very sad cue 11•It•AL
Mr. Wedon asked for the defcmdant to he admitted to ball,
and she was ultimately required to ouster into recogulaances In
£2O, and find one surety In £lO.
Maar ROCKRT was brought ire on remand, charged with
stealing Us. rel. the property of her father, Philip Rocket. She
had phaded guilty, and it had eiothing to nay—Urn. Rocket
said the was prepared to take her back, on condition that
would keep away fr..m. kini. —Sentenced to one days'
imprisonment.
fkiltotflit PITT? Brilifolle, Tneerlay. —Before the
Bayer (R N. Howard, Dal.), IL Cotterell, ED., J. Drew, E.g.,
and 11. Rahretc,
Mr. Georg.: applied that the nunc of the BA•liort Arms
might he changed to the Edinburgh IloteL The application
was granted.
J. 'Mud, Esoi., awl Dr. Thud then took their mats on the
I Bench. -
Josartt Borrow, of the Beg Inn, was summoned for keep-
ing his house open ..ei Sunday, Iran i SSSS La:twee. LIAM.; :4I•1
five in the often, on for wiling beer. —P.C. Hallett saw two
wommi go int., the hoary at half-put three. Ile went in
after% ant.. acid defendant's wife denied they were there; nut
liii found them hidden in a clown.
Defendant said he was wit at the time; be lot tlos under part
of lii, house.. a store to Mr. Lnekweod, &MI that d.or was
left 4.1 on by 1 • ma Sundays as well aa other day..
IStuniecol ini pa)tnent of 01.1•.
FII6OIMICR LIM111•3. • 1•4, wu summoned by James Curtis
or an us .ult.
Couiplaituult sail he was in the employ of Mr. Clean in o.e
Market Howse. The loy aid some others were making a mike,
and witting on his stall. When he ordure 1 them away, defen-
dant struck him Ott the nom.
Defendant said complainant wes curving and swearing at
him all the time ha wog in the Mu kut Muse and one of the
boy. told him to bit him, and be did an.
The Mayer aid the none created In the Market Homo try
boys was constantly complained of, and a& tho ismt.Eouncll
meeting a compLdlit was made.
Fined fit. 61, and ill default ordered to he kept In custody
till Wednesday wonting.
%V LDS t BOAT. —Before R. N. Howard, F.q. (Mayor),
J. Drew, Esq., and U. Betts., Ewl.
Staax EDIIVKIIII was brought up for sleeping in an outhou.e,
and having WI Nil•b10 mean, of subsistemse —P.C. Ilansford
proved the case, and Supt. Vickery R•itl she had been pre-
viously convicted of stealing a gold ring. besides two summary
I,llVie isms for other offences.—Sentence to wren days' hard
lalour. . .

EMILY Comas, prostitute, was brought up for loitering
ale ut the street., at 10 manumit past one. —P.C. Apecy sew the
pri.oner loitering about in Ilaideti strait with two or throe
sailors ends marine. Ife ordered her away and she Mused to
go. flaying had frequent complaint, of her, he took her into
custo 4. It was Map %rabbi for the police to keep the town
quiet, while the prisoner was loitering about with men, end
getting bells rung, and doers knocked at.--oven days' hard
isbour.
Ace Coronae was charged with being drunk and using
obscene Lampasas, about in minutes to one—P.C. Army saw
the prisoner drink and using obscene language in Governor's-
lane. Ito urdsrei her away, mid, so she persisted in her cat-
lent, be took Mr into custody. !ler behaviour was very in-
decent Indeed. All the bad language was used in sonsequenin
of a Who on the quay refudng to have anything more to du
with her.—Floari 55., or seven days in default.
WILLIAM Ilcass was charged with stealing • pair of boots
value Ile.

William Sylvester, a seaman, was outside the theatre last
night about half-pent rl,chL Pri•OIICT was in the street nat
the Sinbin.lland, and while witnese wee talking to bin ship-
mates, he gave a for of ho to too prisoner, to hold. No
sooner had he given them to him than I,d...tier ran away.
Witakawm.le engulf Ica at the Freetirssone' Anna, where he
asw the prboner, add the how were under the table Ile
haul gilren la,. 61. for them ant had word th. an 72 hums.
Cristopher thuds' said tnat yesterday afternoon Sylvester,
who had no boat. On outside the Ilirsl In Hand, asked prisoner
to hot I his hoot. Ile afterwards law the bouts
Oil the prisoner's feet, autl witnow said ! you have
PMC tile wind soillealivro.“ and be aaid " Yes, I have bought
th an and psis& far tin UL"
P.C. Meech said that when he went to p-isoner's home
prhamer no away from (ho house acmes the yard at the buck
..f the house, thinking he was about to make his eat.-ape
Prisoner asked him to let him stay a short time but he
I.rought him Won.: at 0.1C03 a,u,l ionuaocistor identified him.
Priwiner afrerw ad, tolull •In answer to enquiry, that the
boots were under the table, and there they wore.found.
Pi ius uner rail OW Slvmterdohiserei him the boots to sell,
to rai,isionep dr beer. Ile was quite Innocent. He Very
much wi.ttol not to go for trial at Use Sessiow, and pleaded
guilty.
The Superintenclait mil prkoner had been here the wltole
ut the nonuser, and there IlAd 1.111 no previous charge against
I . Ile had given evidence in another care it a creditable
manner.

!sown day hard labour.
25)114:ma wad callol up. and told that he did wrong to gi,
111. bOOlll into the chair, of mother man to hull
The Ih.y !Wm ts wa. hmthilt imagAin, and allowed a woek
to pay the fine Inflicted ymterday.

WEYDIoUTH IOWN COUNCIL

WMINEADAT. —Present, the Mayor (It. N. llowatd,
F.aq Cononillnre Drew, Roberta, G. Mot, Thomas,
Cummins, and Botta
'rhe amalgamation quatien wag again delayed. Mr.
Alden's ni Eliot Win( too noirell to attend. _
. .

The Mayor having nib SW room, Mr. 0. Betts was
otad chairman.

The nest busiin es wu M appoint a Ward Alderman
f.,r Me!combo Regis, in the place of Mr. Pothecary,
decelieed.

Mr. Intim propose-I Ur. John Tizard to 8U Mr.
Potimaary's plane c. Ward Alderman, aa he had beim
alrvAdy
_electea Alderman in his Mead.

Mr .COMIIINB

Mr. fuuiAS pi-crewed Mr. Milledge, the olds,
cuilecilha, and a tout respeetalele mac.
Mr. ELIOT scoondoi, remarking that it was difficult
to aho,se betweea to. two gentlemen ' • but if there wee
anr difference, he gought thty ought to select the
oldemt.

On a dtannon there Was a majnrity of ono for Mr.
Tisard, wh.o nes theadera nitanal,

Only Mrleombe Item conic lore were qutliged to
vote, allii Drew, lietoe, and Coalmine, voted for
Mr. Tin ad, and Minn'. Thom*" and Eliot for Mr.

Robert Greenwood, et No. 1. Melcombe place, bed
aod sitting room.
Disallowed.
TUOMaII Red. ht, bed and sitting room, at 2, Great
Georee-street, rupported by Mr. Arden, and opposed
by Mr. George. Claimant paid Lc per week to bis
father, for unfurnished rooms, where he had lived six
years. He had his meals in the hours.
Allow. d.
Henry Pearce, sitting and bedroom at No. 2,Victoria.
it et.
Mr. Arden suworted.
Mr. Britt proved that claimant wooled tbeee rooms
till Amoral 25. Last year be paid 10n, per week; but
the roemi were furnialied. Couli not say what ho now
paid.
Mr. Arden urged that the furniture could only be
worth alriut per year, and this would leave about
EIS for the rooms unfurnished.
Mr. ticorr,e, ii.oppouittsti, soh' be had been inetructed
that claimant mauled at York Terraria during some
part of the thee. wan a arihoolmaater, and
the claim was allowed to stand over till the evening ;
but claimant au not appear. and the vote was disallowed.
John Brown, Cobourg Place. was ohketed to by Mr.
Arden but su. posed by Mr. George.—Mr. Brown said
tie ha.'d lived ii. the same house for 13 years and had
piid all the rates- It was • outtage under the seine
roof at the Baths. He could not say whether the
cottage was separately rated, or how the rates were
made out.—Mr H. N. Howard explained that claimant
had a serrate entrance to big cottage. It appeared
that the premises were all rated together, and there
was • pablic entrance from which Mr. Brown's house and
and Mr. 11-irling's shop imuld be reached, but Mr.
Brown bad alos • separate privet., entrance. The
, Manlier deci led to inspect the locus in qtu).
I Francis Wills claimed as • lodger for • sitting room
, and bedroom in 28, Eiist-street.—Mr. Arden supported
Clairnaht slid the value unfurnished was over £lO a
year. —.t Bowed,
Henry 'Dint a claim in lisdipole parish. Claimant had
removed from Turtonditreet to St. John's Temee.
Allowed.
Joseph !heard, supported by Mr. George.—Allowed.