biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

in'
the _
postponed
Beall, the (
Governmenl
this day.

Tall SAFFRON-HILL MORDIR.—RICBPITII OF POLII.
iffelme—On Monday afternoon a communication from
the Secretary of State wee received by Mr. Jonas, the
governor of Newgate Prison, containing a respite,
during her Majesty's pleasure, for Serafini Polimioni,
under sentence of death for the murder of Michael
Harrington, at Saffron-hill. Polizioni is represented
by the aartheritim of Newgate to be calm in his do-
'labour, land evidently buoyed up by the hope that his
will be spared—a hope which is now realised. He
Ames to the statement that he had no pert in the
ruder of the moo Harrington that he had no knife of
described by the surgeon as likely to have iO-
- and that the only knife be had
a small white-handled penknife, which
found in his pocket.
introduction of commodities thatcominalid a large
from their distinctive advantages being valued by
the public, frequently attracts a host of hnitaters. To
off inferior articles closely ee
niggles.
of rare
to

MOMMOUI

life
adhl

11144310191

_.aar pass
4nrile•mark,
_

BOMB

dlosaliteopy

trod 1

001-arans:

404

i,..1,51.11,1,064w0.4 I,

the a.- -, nsokMat ha., et _
man, the ~,,,,, ..ii original Lwaitega
.„Teiti, •rpfore purohaaers ahoulct not fail to notioe.
The itignature—" florniman and Co., London"—is
yeah genuine packet. Their tea, from it. reliable goi
quality, has for a quarter of a °outlay been ip gre
favour throughout I
the:in:tom, proving that 'Telma
' revere good tea, and er sterling quality to me
appierWit Maam rialmaae utenta number abet
twaitsuf•pgliggl he laili looft are advertised
. „..i iduin, ,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

DORCHESTER.
TUN WATER WORK& —The experiment of making
a second boring in the well of the naterworks,
suggested by Mr. Jowett, the surveyor, has proved successful, and that at a much less depth of
bore than at first contemplated by him. On Monday
afternoon (the boring having been carried to a depth
of 123 ft.) a rush of water suddenly came up the
aperture whilst the pumps were at work, fillMg, in
, a few minutes, the water chambers and the shaft,
and it was with the greatest difficulty that the
workmen could effect their escape. Although the
pumper have continued working, without inter-
mission, for 24 hours, no visible dimunition of water
'is apparent. The supply pours into the well as fast
I WI the pumps can lift it into the reservoir, and the
achievement must be highly gratifying to Mr.
Jowett, as there is not the least doubt but that
I the inhabitants may rest assured of an adequate
I and unlimited supply of water in future.
COUNTY COURT CIRCUIT FOR APRIL —Dorohes.
ter, Tuesday, 4th; Bridport, Wednesday, sth;
Weymouth, Thursday, 6th; Wareham, Friday, 7th;
Blandford, Monday, 10th; Poole, Tuesday, I Ith ;
Wimborne, Wednesday. 12th ; Shaftesbury, Mon.
I day, 17th; Wincaaton, Tuesday, 18th; Salisbury,
Wednesday, 19th; Andover, Thursday, 20th.
COUNTY COURT, March 7.—(Before E. Everett,
Esq.)—The number of plaints entered for this
Court was 41, and there were two adjourned cause",
the whole of which were settled with the exception
of five.—Durdentr. Legg. —Claim Bs. 4d. for window
lead. Order for payment In 14 days.--Bowring r.
Coleman.—A shoemaker's bill of 3s. 6d. Ordered
to pay in 21 days. --Wills v. Croad.—Clatim £2,for
five casks. Defendant had paid into Court £1 7s. 6d.,
which the plaintiff refused to accept. The defen-
dant was cross-examined as to the terms of the
bargain, and aa to a subsequent conversation which
the plaintiff and defendant bad had together, and
his Honor gave judgment for the defendant
, —Mntford e. Hayward. Claim £B, for
two tons of manure rage. It appeared, however,
in the course of • long investigation that
the defendant had ordered woollen rage, but that
the plaintiff had sent him 24 cwt. of a mixture of
, rags, hats, bonnets, bones, old iron, de. and defen-
dant refused to take the remainder. Her had offered
the plaintiff £4 165., which she refused, and his
Honor gave judgment for £4 and costa.--
Symes v. Fry and Bligdon.—Tbis was an action for
damages occasioned by the defendanta not having
performed their contract to build plaintiff • wagon.
The cause had been adjourned from the November
Court to enable the defendants to complete it, but
they had failed to do so.—His Honor gave judgment
for £lO 10a. the damages claimed, and costa, to be
paid in 14 days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

LOCAL BANKRUPT&

Thomm Wells, Milford, near Salisbury, and Aiiimpione
street, Westminster, Parliamentary agent
Charles Tacker, Bristol, attorney
Samuel Reynolds, Bristol, porter merchant
Moses Farmer, Overton, Lante, timber dealer
Charles Beatley, Baeingstoke, gun maker
William Carter, Lendport, Rants, May manufacturer
Mary Ann Bailey, Bath, lodging-house keeper
John Milton, Taunton, boot maker
John Mitchell, Bath, tobacconist
Eliza Sarah Trapnell, Bristol, ladies' outfitter

The Bombay Mail, jot arrived, brings intelligence to
1 the 13th February. Serious didurbanoes have arisen in
Yarlrund and Llama, calling for our interference. A
severe storm had passed over Kurrachee, but, forta•
nadely, the shipping escaped damage.
AUSTRIAN CLawarrer. —Several ladies of noble birth,
in Galicia, who had been sentenced to imprisonment
by the Military Tribunal at Cracow, presented an appeal
to the superior Tribunal at Vienna against the judg-
ment of the Court of Cracow. The appeal has been
rejected, and orders sent to the Galician capital to carry
out the sentence. Among the ladies is Countess
Wodsicka, sentenced to five years' imprisonment.
Wants BY • BIUTISH 8111MIA1 AT Plllll ANBI3OO
9111 filltarday a seaman named Hennessy Was ODIII.
MittAd for trial to the Winchester Amuses hy the
Southampton magistrates for the wilful murder of
Lord+ Gall a, • Frenchman, by stabbing him with a knife
it Pernambuco. The deceased and Heuneary had had •
Oht quarrel during the voyage from Lieurpool. but
Mow with the knife was given deliberately,
'this& there was no dispute or VIP eonversatdon soiN
011 between the two. Prisoner had been sent home pq
the charge by the British consul at Pernambues. '
printed and published for the Proprietor, by CIAluAg
WHITHEZAD MILLAID, olDorebeater, tinter, at the
Office of rie Dormi County F2SZ
DOPth•ftiti T 504171 1401;

IAXBVOO.-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

STEALING CLOTHES AT BURTON BRADSTOCE.

William Way, and Riis—ibetis McKinnon,
indicted for stealing • coat, vest, • pair of trousers. and
other articles, the property of David Parker, at Burton
Bradstock.—Mr. Saunders prosecuted.—The boy Way
pleaded guilty.—The judge in summing up, haring
spoken doubtingly of the female prisoner's guilt, the jury
acquitted her, but returned a verdict of guilty against
Way, who was also charged with gosling a shirt, the
property of George Neale, of Symondsbury, and the
learned judge in passing sentence pointed out to him
the serious nature of his offence, and stated that lie had
been the cause of great grief to his mo'her by his bad
conduct. The sentence of the Court was that lie be
imprisoned for one calendar month hard labour,and five
years in a Reformatory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

.‘ of 1/4,,
Eininctitadjoining

late Prince
the Hennes

..43 of Wales, *tad the
of the Greet Clock for
superior Workman-
his eztenalve Stock

Guinean.
•r• • 10
dcaa ingiZ
16
"
Gold Compeiliotion


t 9

ti
19

Liam.

' qoutts's

1 1.34nk)

DENT, 61,
Ch k Rust 88, Royal Ezohaap.; áa4 a
saa 11114 Ihriko
9.4"144' 46, In APO/ ererfflow4, 94110Pu0 icgry, 8oM•11 1011*lart, strwl, Loudon,

To the Queen, the Prince
Consort, and Maker
of Parliament,
N VITES attention to the b.
ship and eleganos of design of
of Waes and Drawing-room Clocks.
Ladies' Gold Foreign Watches...
Gentlemen's ditto ..
Ladies' or Gentlemen's r
Lever ditto
Gentlemen's
Belanoe ditto ... 90
Silver ditto ditto .
3111416 Chronometers .-
Gojd and Silver Pocket Chronometers,
Turret, and Bracket Clocks of every deecrip.
elms*, assorWent of ' Fine Gold ,elbert
Guarck...i:ns,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

"maim
STARCH MANUFACTURE:RS
TO R. R. H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES:
tax ENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
N.JI- USRD IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AWARDED Tfli ?SIZE MEDAL, 1,862.
WM by ill Groan, Claindlerr, 40, 40.
routpuiroos k Co., 046.01Q0w 411 P 1.0N201,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

STEALING A WATCH AND
_CHAIN
_AT SHAFTESBURY.

Thomas Manley was indicted for stealing a ailv.er
watch and chain, and 9. in silver, the property of
William Uphill, at Shaftesbury, on the 11th February.
—Prisoner pleaded guilty to stealing the watch and
chain, but not to taking the money, and the Court sen-
tenced him to eight mouths' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

BIGAMY AT .EITOBWINBTIB NEWTON.

Stephen Stickley pleaded guilty to the charge of
bigamy, having, on the 11th July, 1863, married Mary
Ann Cole, his former wife being then alive at
Sturminster Newton.—The prisoner said that his trot
wife left him eleven years before he married the second,
and that the seoond wife knew be was a married man.
He did nothing in the dark. The Judge said, that con-
aidering all the ciroumatances of the case, the prisoner
would be aentenced to four months' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

into
a,oquainted
^ -to

• :411•11-4
two men
was ertoterf,

the effect
Swindle _ hien Maly ,
and on going down Valet be found they
which he bought, and which they said they
front Doer° Barn, and left at Toop's house,
aftererarde sold it to Brett. After reading the ,
AMMrinst, Mr. Bates said be had the pig in the hall.
-Flit lordship, amidst much laughter, directed that I
- •
brought into Court. It was borne.
•of several policemen and pleeeil
~ a proceeding, srhiep by ite oii
. evidently did not telish.— grime was
produced a 'piene of bread which
the animal, which it ate with the
and the man said he could
as the one which bad been lost.
- by Mr. Carter: This was the first time
had appeared in court with a written statement of a
• ••• —By the Judge : Did not know
l to make a confession until he
lar oontended that thme *ILO no
his 0. __. A tO go to the I aryl but his lord- I
otherwise. —ln defence, Mr. Carter
tire identity of the pig had not been
out, and that It was absurd to imagine that
* a pig woniti feed out of a man's hand that it
be identified from others. He stigmatised the
very " fishy" one. He said the pug was stolen
- Whiting was involved In it, and last
` came Superintendent elee who took it

otlish wi,th whiok ttio
evirleinios WSB tune to .
the pig? Where was Toop
so mueh, why Was hts not present? tie
there was anything In Old ease to show that
4 had stolen 0- • ' ' he h.' '

affect his
g which he
she worst and
of footmarks
not spoken of at
-ty by iropres-
ie laid agahnit
as luta .been
lorry it the

for Ma client, he
r.enhorthiydi

It Whit.
Wag

• ,
4c,,,1 a.li. .

at.
._,
6th .
hearing
ens Jo
said,
his
to ,
MOM.
witness) ,
one. The
Andrew%
morning, I
had a gig,
bad taken i
e aftersrm
obedient, I
—His lordsk
the animal alioidd be .
thither in the custody
on the counsels' table,
tinnal squeaking, it e'
re-called, and
be presented ho
keenest 'Vela,
swear to it a
Cross-examined .
he had appeared 1.
prisoner's confession.-
that Whiting intended ,
was sent for.—Mr. Carter
ease against his clients to
Ship decided or -
tiontended that
made on
because ,
could be
reas a
fferring, .
though not least
tine
Whah,
taken i
heard
Oat t
Oients hug 5...- Woliiesiiiiii. We-- rier
b•-• 74,
bare his lordship:a ignetion in saying that'
client whisk Yaiting had made could not •
elients at eh Of all the oases of tracking
bad ever heard, that higaitist his Silent was the
Lost esti, as that thee were plenty of
bath, fields beside theirs, but these were not or
ill. Re asked the jury not to be carried away
oeniL
UponbuttosaefeVlyncoce
o 9
sider the evidence.
eA
ivdencel
. u
. duced against hie clients, he should be.
; ry did not Mao -these • vervitot ro
gee. then addressed the for Y-
- ct explained the dittleufk- -
i fending one of ea-
: nee for his
ter so.-- -
at
C Mel
than
It- iitioigreetnltili424 are the° Yirl
Whitibek bZtafaribiaS' Willa :dein,
bat avidanos was Shwa lo Omar Ihe hod bin),
. gaged in taking ili, 11.iipa ssr so'uM Mach:dim' and
wiale had xtolaulilo pig, Ault th 4 et7inrgs whiab
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

the
eooording
het it

the ease he should

amissed fire. Now . __ _ _ . bring ender
their consideration hi owier to odds them in this
truMiry VW this I—A prisoner wm indicted for
attemptiwto discharge • gun with intent to murder.
It was •Cmd that the ink was loaded, but not
prissed, sad it wee held that the prisoner could not
beguivicasd ; se who iberie held that wboathe ilhallh-
biihretturplugged he coed not be oonviotaiitader the
**ate law. Another prisoner was inittiesit wader
the same statute 'for attenipting to shoot; be hact put
his finger bix the trigger with the intention of
•hooting; but was preventhi from doing so.
If they found the reason -why this gun did
/lot go oif.. was, because it was not primed, or when
. .
prisoner as attempting to shoot was prevented,
he theta ought not to be found guilty, but that was
their duty to inquire. There w soother case in
the calenda; to which he desir to call attention,
Iris., that - . -'. • y pbsi charged
(with hillin, . one Ilin Christopher,
lab Everehot. f:, .. . ter was tharged against
4116 Am , 7-.
.....'.iiincie of, as ho presumed,
I,
,m 'lf lent act .in the conned
• . _ 'Lome in • • cart. It would
pean,that'. o '-'''' - - • laikurdoisim• observations
i, hen in a 400 glidAltd Mak br ;',lthiith h. wtaitt
tem Ito have reproached himself for so
, niy `.! ... At: ',,4',...iiir,;., .- .. . . ... , . •
.n: • ' - .1 Ar 'VW . Wraps- th
1 Tolle , 14 '', : . "trite qiut'et th
; . ineseeN • . . ;Ward_ piadatie4 of the deposit
a ,
s. iibilhoutiVw wadi • MeMtplist am*,
-.... I.: : a lkiliflVlOrilke 'anis
K vat*
ir'. : TIOGA 2A 'ARAM litliPT "`''', '
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

The quantity
srealler
prices
Good
to

9fl.

, oq oi
aIIIPISU trite ni tva,
TT paw 1111 Mt:
W INCHESTAL , I
The Lent Fair was held 06- Monday the 6th Inst.,
and was very nurneroualy atiestdost: Agricultural seeds
'of all descriptions were very scares and deer. lire
gnus from 30s. to .37a •' saadoin seed, 58s. to 66e. per
lualier. Broad clover 9d. to Ts, ; cow grass, lld, to
li. Id.; trefoil, 4d. to sd. ; Dutob clover, Li. per lb. ;
seed oate in request at from 225. to 254 ; barley, 25e.
lo 30,. per qr. A lairge—inpply of horses Of better than
average quality. Trade remarkibly dufl, and prices
low. useful £2O to £215 •
t.;
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-03-14

lalIE UNION.

TO PROVISION DEALERS, &a

fr HR GUARDIANS are desirous of receiving
TENDKRS for SUPPLYING the UNION with
BREAD and FLOUR of She best quality, MEAT and
GROCERIES, from the 25th day of MARCH to the
24th JOAN following.
Forms of Tenders may be obtained on application at
my Office, Cerise Abbas.
The Tenders must be delivered at the Workhouse,
sealed, before Eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
WIDNENDAY, the 15th day of tif anal inst.
All Persons having Claims on this Union are requested
to send their Bills to the Clerk on or before MONDAY
the 3rd of APRIL next; and all Bills not so delivered
will not be paid until the end of the next quarter.
By order of the Board,
WILLIAM BEACH', Clerk.
Cerise Abbas, 11th March, 1865.

WOOLSTON has much pleasure in thank-
. ing his numerous friends for the support
accorded to him during the 7 years he has been in
Business, and also in informing them that no effort shall
be wanting on Ms part to merit a continuance of the
same.
Parties givingf,entertsinments of any kind would find
it to their advantage in employing W. W., whose long
and varied experience in every branch of the profeedon,
would, be feels confident, ensure the satisfaction of his
Patrons.
LESSONS GIVEN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

. Reported by Jury
itceellent felOPoot"

"Use MA IZErA as a Diet.*
Fa; Tax Tunes, gapietsaber 26th.
Only Xrise Medal. by the

DR. LLOYD'S SKIN POWDER, testified
by eminent hospital physicians to be the moat
effectual remedy in all oases of irritation of the skin (all
redness, roughness, pimples, &a., speedily removed), is
as simple and more agreeable than violet powd•r.
imparting • delicacy of appearance not attainable by
other means. Its preparation is confided by Dr. Lloyd
solely to J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Rascal-streak
Bloomsbury, London. Sold in boxes, is. lid., 2.5. 9d.,
and 4s. ed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

BIRTHS.

January 4, at Charn;in;ter:,---t-he wife of Mr. William
Mayo, of a son.
December 30, at Poole, the wife of G. Braxton
Aldridge, solicitor, and Lieut. of the 4th Dorset Ittile
Volunteers, of a son. . _

December 7, at Swanage, the wife of Mr. W. Cooper,
of a daughter.
January 6, at Court Rill, Swanage, the wife of Mr.
James Pitcher, of • daughter.
January 5, at Stourpaine, the wife of Mr. John Cross,
of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

December 27, at the parieh church, Temple Coombe,
by the Rev. T. Fox, rector, Mr. Thomas Dennington, of
Old Catton, Norfolk, to Annie Amelia, eldest daughter
of Mr. Edwin Harvey, of the Royal Hotel, Temple
Coombe 43omenet.
, _ _

January 5, at Holy Trinity Church, Weymouth, by
the Rev. G. Phillips, M.A., Mr. J. B. Newman, aseistant
engineer R.N. to Sarah Anne, youngest daughter of
the late Mr. W. Corney, both of Weymouth.
January 4, at Whitchurch, Rants, by the Rev. Z.
Nash, M.A., curate of Christchurch, the Rev. William
Mason Dudley, rector of Laverstoke and vicar of
Whitchurch, to Ann Vernon, third daughter of the
Rev. William Francis Burrows, vicar of Cnriatchurch,
Hunts, and of the parsonage, Whitohurch.
January 4, at the Priory Church, Christchurch, by the
Rev. Z. Nash, Mr. Abraham Pike, of Horn, eldest son
of Mr. Pike, of Christchurch, to Annie, eldest
daughter of Mr. Charles Clarke, of Hum Bridge Farm,
Christchurch.
January 1, at the Cathedral, Calcutta, by the Rev. J.
Cave Browne, Chaplain to the Lord Bishop, Elborough
Martin Woodoock, district superintendent of police in
Gude eldest surviving son of the late Edward &borough
Woodcock, of the Bengal Civil Service, Esq., to Mary
Ann Parry, eldest daughter of the Rev. Charles Wood-
cock, vicar at Chardstock, Dorset.
Jauuary 5, at St. Margaret's Lothbury, by the Per.
T. J. Rowsell, rector, Edward Livermoore Cross, of
Liverpool, to Georgina Annie Maria, daughter of the
late Thomas Roberts, Esq., of Gillingham, Dorset. '
December 26, at Kinaon, by the Rev. B. F. Daniel,
Mr. Robert Trevett, of Red Hill, to Susan, fourth
daughter of Mr. Robert Gale, of Bothenhampton.
December 26, at the Congregational ,Chapel, Wey-
I mouth, Mr. Francis Newbury White, jun., assistant at
Messrs. Hopkins and Son, grocers, St. Maryatreet, to
Ada Ftenardson, daughter of Mrs. Tomlinson, of St.
Andrew's-square, Weymouth.
December 26, at St. George's Church, Fordington, by
the Rev. F. Mottle, Mr. Joseph Harris, of Forrliagton,
to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Hibbs, of Winfrith.
December 28, at Zion Chapel, Frome, Somerset, by
the Rev. Kr. Burton, Mr. James Meaden, of Clapham,
to Miss E. Meaden, daughter of Mr. B. Marsden, of
Blandford.

January 1, at the Minster, Wimborne, by the Rev.
C. Onfdow, Mr. Thomas Munckton, butcher, to kiss E.
Hind, both of Winsborne.
January 1, at the Minster, Wimborne, by the Rey.
H. Good, Mr. W. Burrow to Miss E. Carpenter, both
of Wirnborne.

December 29, at Blandford Church, by the Rea. J. R.
Quirk, Mr. Charlet Thurman, of Birmingham, to Miss
Mary Ann Lenten. of Blandford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

DENTAL

WEYMOUTH—Mondays, 'Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at 107, St. Mary-street.
DORCHESTER—every alternate Saturday, at Mr.
HAZEL'S, High West-strept, January 21, February
4 and 18.

ADPORT—every alternate Saturday at Mrs.
MUNFORD'S, South-street, January 14.
HERBOJELNE—on alternate Thursdays, at Mr.
KINGDON'S, Printer, Cheap-street, January 12.
IVI R. EPHRAIM MOSELY, SURGEON
DENTIST, M. B.C. S.,
9, 01108VENOB-STRELT, GROSVSNOB-SQUARS ; and
14, GAT-STRZIT, BATH.
Newly-invented and Patented application of prepared
INDIARUBBER in the construction of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH, Gums. and Palates.
A new, original, and invaluable Invention, consisting
in the adaptation, with the most absolute perfection and
succors, of prepared gum-coloured indiarubber as a base
for artificial teeth. Entire or partial sets may be made
with tau neatest facility in a very short time. Only one
visit is required to fit them, it being done with the
greatest accuracy and comfort by means of a soft base
placed, while in • state of fusion, between the teeth and
gums, which, upon becoming hard, possesses the greatest
powerful self-adhesion. The teeth are also immovably
fixed in the sockets formed by it without fastening of
any kind. One set will last for many years, and on
any of the natural teeth falling out by absorption of the
gums or from decay, they may be added to the india-
rubber plate in use with the greatest ease and at a very
trifling expense. The acids of the mouth exert no
agency on the chemically-prepared indiarubber, and (as
It is a non-conductor) fluids of any temperature may,
with thorough comfort, be retained in the mouth, all
unpleasantness of smell and taste being at the same
time wholly provided against by the peculiar nature of
he preparation.
sir Just Published, price Is., Ephraim Mosely on
the " Teeth, and the best means of Supplying their
Deficiencies." The Author, 9, Grosvenor-street, W.

SHERI
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

standing would nbik be. twin arrifed ii, as the
Council, in arriving at their conclusion. had only be, n
influenced by • feeling of justioe towards Mr. Ensur
and the town at large.
Mr. LOCK said so far as the opinion he had formed
he lad not come to that formed by the other mvmhe!s
of the Council with regard to the amount whirli Mr
Entor was to pay for tolL His opinion was, and bat
been, that Mr. Ensor, holding his sales on a market day,
and having his bills headed as the Dorchester market,
was establishing a market in opposition to their own,
and it was therefore no matter what amount of toll
should be paid, as he was interfering with the market.
Mr. COOMBB asked in what way was the markets dis•
turbed ? Was it by Mr. &ism selling on his own
ground indeed of on the Fair-ground?
Mr. LOCK replied most certainly so. The Council had
provided a market ground and every accommodation,
and it was not right that having provided these con-
veniences that a party should set up a place in another
part of the town in order to attract persons from the
regular market ground.
Mr. COOMBS remarked that if the Council could get
the same amount of toll, without any additional outlay,
and bring more trade into the town, what did it matter
whether the trade wan done either at the top or the
bottom

Mr. LOOK mild it was impossible to say to what extent
their market might increase, and the amount of toll
which would be received.

Mr. Cocaine observed that if the effect of Mr.
Ensoes sales was to Blithe market, be did not think
there was much caipe to complain.
After some desultory discussion, the report was
adopted, Mr. Andreas being the only dia,entient.

A NOVEL WAY 07 RAISING MON IT.
A very lengthy letter was read by the Mayor, received
from John Brown, the "black" quack. This gave an
account of how he struggled to leave America,
in order to regain big freedom • of the inaults
which he received since he lved been a 'special
of his loss of trade in sonhequenee ; and wound up
by asking the Benoh if they would lend him
some money to purchase some carpenter's tools as
he could work at Mutt trade.

The MAYOR said Brown was amongst one of those
who nobly came forward to preserve the peace of the
town,. and he deserved to be supported. He expressed
surprise that young men should not know themselves
better than to insult Him

Mr. BISHOP said that because i man had a different
coloured skin it was very wrong that he should be
insulted by parties calling themselves respectable
persons. Re convidwed that such persons should be
brought before the magistrates and dealt with according
to law.

The Mena said he had told Brown to do so for the
future.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

THE STATIC OF Till_ POLIO&

A report was read from the Secretary of State, in
which it was itated that the borough police had been
maintained in a state of efficiency during the pact year.

THE TOWNHALL.

Mr. GREGORY said he had been requested to ask the
Council to grant the band of the Rifle Corps the use of
the Townhall. He explained that it was contemplated
for the band to play during the winter evenings. A
the present time they played in the Corn Exchapge, but
it was not a fit place for ladies, and it was proposed to
have admission to the hall by ticket.
Mr. VERNON remarked that if the Council granted the
hall free to one party they should do so to another.
He considered that if permission was given in this owe
that it should also be extended to prayer meetings.
In answer to a question Mr. Curtis said that when
the Hall was used by the members of the Mechanics'
Institution, and there was no charge for admission.
they did not pay anything, but when there warns charge
they paid 10,.
Mr. GREGORY said be would be happy to have it on
the game terms.

In answer to another question, Mr. Curtis said every
night prayer meetings were held last week, 10s. each
tune was charged.
Mr. VERNON said he should give notice to have this
subject, with regard to the fne use of the hall for
prayer meetings, placed on the paper for discussion at
the next meeting.
Mr. COOMBS said he should move as an amendment
that the number of gratis meetings should be restrieted.
Mr. VERNON said they might only be once or twice a
month.

Mr. Coogita Paid of course he should not oppose that.
Mr. VMINON said he did not know an instance in
which a hall was charged for holding prayer meetings.
Mr. COOMBS alluded to the last paragraph of the General
Purposes Committee's report, having reference to the re-
vision of the bye-laws and table of tolls, and said that as
he could not now move the appointment of a committee,
be thought the beat way would be to give notice at the
next meeting, that a committee be appointed to revise
the existing bye-laws and table of tolls, and to report
upon what alterations they should make.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

Mr. THOMAS said he considered there was some
Usunderstanding with respect to °mum ittee meetings,
rid explained that chairmen of committees used to

be able to call meetings together.
The TOWN CLERK said no one had authority to
call a meeting except the Mayor, but if he chose to
appoint a deputy be could do so.
Mr. THOMAS said when Mr. Hancock was Mayor,
chairmen of committees used to have power to call
meetings, and suggested that the same course should
now be adopted, as two committees had been
appointed to consider certain things, but had not
been called together.
Mr. POTHECARY remarked that committee meetings
to be operative must have the presence of the Mayor.
The MAYOR said be should be always willing to
call a meeting when desired.
The matter then dropped.
BILLS.

The MAYOR said the first business was to decide
what bills should be paid. This, he remarked, it was
impossible to do, and suggested that a committee
should be formed for the purpose of examining and
going through the whole of them, and then give
their recommendations to the Council as to which
should be paid.
Mr. POTHROARY considered that meetings should
be called expressly for examining hills.
The MAYOR did not think the Council would be
justified in simply having the bills on the table and
passing them, as there were some important ones
amongst them.
Mr. Tuouss remarked that some of the debts,
amongst which was the harbour one, were very
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

DEATHS
.. . ._ •

January 4, at Blandford, Mrs. Jenny Meaden, aged
75 years.
January 7, at Swanage, Mr. Anthony Phippard 'gait
90 years.
January 1, at the Fox Inn, Weymouth, Mm. Mary
Hayman, in her 75th year.
January 3, at the residence of her son, Cornborough,
near Bideford, El4a limb, relict of the late Edward
Seely. Esq., of Friarn Hone, Bridgwater, in the 78th
yea,r. of her
.age.

At Warehim, M. Roles, wife of Mr. Roles, South-
street, leaving four children to lament her loss.
December 30, at St. Mary-street, Weymouth, Alfred,
the infant eon of Mr. J. Vincent, jeweller.
January 2, at Blandford, after a short and painful
illness, Amelia Martha, the beloved wife of Mr. Charles
Brine, aged 60 years, deeply lamented by her family
and friends.
December 31, at Sutton Poynts, Weymouth, Elisa-
beth, the wife of John Allen Pope, Esq.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

MEDICAL TESTIMONIALS ACOOMPAHT EACH BOX.

ANY OWE CAN USE TEEM.
A basin of water is all that is required be prodisco the
most brilliant and fashionable colours co Mb, Woollies,
Cottons, Ribbons, ike. in ten minutes, by tits am of
JUDSON'S SIMPLE DYES,
MAGENTA I GREEN I ORANGE
MAUVE SCARLET CRIMSON
VIOLET BROWN PINK a BLUE

Price 6d, ls 6d, 2s 6d, and is per bottle.
These Dyea will also be found useful On imparting oolour
Feathers, Fibres, Cremes, Seaweed, Ivory, Bone, Wood, Willow
Shavings, Paper, ale, for tinting Photographs and for Clara.
flatting. May be had of all chemists in the United Kingdom
and Colonies. Wholeale DepOt, 19a, Coleman-et:root, London

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A COUGH
—The following letter has been received :
" Nightingale Hall, Edmonton.
" DPAR SIR,—I have recently suffered much from a
most Niolent cough, proceeding from a tickling in my
chest, which no remedy, out of many I resorted to, coullt
allay. My head was constantly aching, and my whole
frame entirely shaken. Having seen the good effects of
your Balsam of Aniseed in several members of my family,
I purchased a small bottle, and when going to bed at
night took a teaspoonful in two tablespoonfuls of water,
Just warm. The effect woo immediate; it arrested the
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stored in the morning, with the exception of debility'
arising from fatigue by incessant coughing for some days
previous. My cough entirely left me and has never
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bourhood who for a long time had laboured under a most
distressing cough, and who had resorted to every remedy
within her knowledge, I sent the remainder of the bottle
to her; and that long-standing, obstinate, and (as she
thought) incurable cough was perfectly cured.
"lain, my dear Sir, yours very truly,
"To Mr. Thos. Powell." " WM. BOARDS."

pownrs BALSAM OF A/JIBBED.
For Coughs, Cold., Shortness of Breath, Asthma, Tinkling la
the Throat, end all Pulmonary affections, this medicine wla be
found invaluable.
Prepared and sold by THOMAS Powitm., at IS, Blacktrlare
Road, London. Sold by all chemists and medicine vendor, ha
the kingdom; also in Australis, New Zegiland, Cape ot Good
Hope, North and South America, Ike, in bottle. nil. lid; 3d,
and I Is each.
CAUTlON.—Observe the words .Tirox.ta Powitm," Black-
friars-road, London, on the Government Stamp, without whisk
It cannot be genuine.
• -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

Ask for owell's Balsam of Aniseed.

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.
The greatest and most useful invention of the day,
AGUA AMARELLA.—Mesers. JOHN 008 NELL and CO.,
Three King-court, Lombard-street, London, Perfumers to
Her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly
marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human
hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age.
The Ague Amaral& has none of the properties of dyes;
it, on the contrary, ii beneficial to the system, and when the
hair is once restored, one application per month will keep
it in perfect color. Price one guinea • half bottles, 10s. 6&
Testimonials from artistes of the highest order and from
individuals of undoubted respectability may be inspected
on application.
Messrs. J. HOSNELL and Co. have been appointed
Perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales.

FIRSTMANUFACTUREDI742

OIL HONE THAN
ONE HUNDRED & TWENTY YzAr.s.

S

The attention of the public and of the medical pro.
fession is called to this facsimile of a label placed on
the top of all canisters of Keen's Genuine Mustard,
which can be purchased of most Family Grocers.
KEEN,ROBINSON, CRINKLE & Co., LONDON.

v,ER & BAKER,s,;,,;
#5-0
craitiortr.
' TRUE UNCOLOURED TEA.Y.

051i'

TAU Tea 41 imported-14h the leaf .not coloured, sod cony ,
liner parity ands tine Mow and lasung strovh. .
t
Bold ly Clawids, Stationers, and Cuttectioners in aI I parte .
of the kr/visa& t
- 1/4111A:ii 5

_
Weymouth Haim 2, Broad-dreet.
Baxneas, 28 Bast-etruet.
Pori:and' l:toWemer, Fortunes Well. -
Etridpon Itzineme, West Allington-
Berminder HAMM, Stationer.

_
*% GEV
SI /the perfect gnect purity of
toil
-"W" this Mustard.
• er
+ v 4 Znicstaeuriss4o,

-
1;
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PURCHASE ONLY WHERE THE
CARD IS SHOWN ,BEARING
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

known
1 aiding

TOWN COUNCIL AND
_BOARD OF HEALTH

MEETING.

A meeting of the municipal authorities of the
borough took place at the Council Chamber on
Thursday. The Mayor (Captain Prowse) presided,
and there were also present Alderman Devenish,and
Connedlots Thomas, Mason. Pothecary, H. Devenish,
Maunders, Ayles, Hare,Milledge, and Howard.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

mtagon
epistle by
gospel '-
by

se went to sea,
several pilots,
- rough and
—as the

‘;
WtIL LA.j the by the
ghlwAthop Yr Lord Biebep-of
rd.aStbeoleseotthe
In

BODO

WWI '

them. —By

language.
quiet, I
very witness
I but it Wee . tiallibui7. _... collection iv.-
; that the alters. service in aid of the'building fond. -- the evening. is)io •
A Wiser security the Rev. H. C. Ha:table, incumbent of Bettis. hi rm
the eiteeties of combs, preached. The Oborieturs, lit., who now on =ono,
) auger ahem, OP uorth 9f the 01604 A irppg sittrelioilt anfl the moll
--`k- land lea 'Mg Mi. :,6f/Pr.ti4t/liiini te4.1040A9V. tb..- -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

brilliantly executed. Mr. H. R. Eyers was ably
assisted by Mears. Henry and Richard Blagrove,
and Mr. W. ff. A)lward, instrumentalists; and by
Misseeciha Westbrook, Miss Afarian Walsh, and Mr.
Montem Smith, as vocalists. Where all was 150
excellent it becomes a task of no small difficulty to
make a selection, but we cannot pass over
without especial notice Mr. Eyere's masterly
performance of Hellers' Wanderatunden, and
Wolleahaupt'a VaLe Heroique on the piano, which
were heartily cheered. A concertina fantasia
(Larline) by Mr. R. Biagio's, and a fantasia on the
violin (La ci daren I) by Mr. Henry Blagrove, were
the acme of perfection. Ravine's duet, Euryanthe,
on two pianofortes, by Miss Marian Walsh and Mr.
H. R. Eyers, was given in such style as only two
first-class performers could render it, the time was
exact, and the touch and finish everything that could
be desired. Miss Cecilia Westbrook and Mims
Marian Walsh sang Mendelesohn's two-part song,
" May belle," in a very pleasing manner ; and Mr.
Ikentem Smith was deservedly encored in Moore's
melody, "The Meeting of the Waters," to
which he responded by singing Fuse's song, "Never
mind the rest." The performance concluded with a
violin and concertina duet by the two Mr. Blagroves.
The Tuesday evening concert commenced at eight
o'clock, and was exceedingly well attended, several
of the resident gentry being also present. It coin.
menoed with Beethoven's quartett in E flat, which
was brilliantly executed by Mr. H. R. Byers, the
mean. Blagrove, and Mr. W. H. Aylward. This
was followed by Carsobmann's trio, "L' Addio," in
which Mies Cecilia Westbrook, Miss Maria Walsh,
and Mr. Montem Smith took part. The first-named
lady possesses a rich and powerful voice, and sings
with the greatest ease. Miss Walsh is a very sweet
aingen, and was loudly applauded. Of Mr. Montem
Smith we can only add that he fully sustained his
previous reputation as a first•class singer. Mr. W.
R. Aylward's fantasia on the violoncello was
rapturously applauded, and Mr. H. R. Eyers
again won golden opinions for his artistic
execution of Wollenhaupt's "Lee Clochettes" and
"Le Meteors" ea the piano. Mr. R. Blagrove's
concertina fantasia on Scotch airs was most charm-
ingly given, and from the cheering it elicited seemed
a great favourite with the company. The second
part commenced with a duet on two pianofortes, by
Miss Marisa Walsh and Mr. H. 8.. Eyers, which
was loudly cheered. Next came a duet—" Oh! 'tis
sweel."—frowi "She stoops to conquer," very nicely
sang by Miss Cecilia Westbrook and Mr. Montem
Smith, Mowed by Leduc's ballad, "Jenny of the
mill," by Miss Marian Walsh. This was succeeded
by Mo. 111 wiry Blagrove's splendid violin per.
germane of Mayseder's introduction and sixth 1
Eolesiens. a and the performance of a most excellent I
and nailed programme, containing selections from
the, !best wasters, was brought to a close about hall-
pidt o'clock. We heartily congratulate Mr. H.
A. Evers on his success, and our respected towns-
tam in having a son so highly gifted with musical
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

BOARD OF HIALTH.

The state of the foothpaths by the side of the rive
was brought under the notice of the Board, and in the
one leading to Mill-street, which is sadly in need of
repair,
Mr. VERNON said it was one of the most dangerous
places in the town, and instanced a case where two
strangers. • man and wife, fell into the stream. He
suggested whether the Board could not give up the mill-
stream and make a road leading to Mill-street from the
turnpike-road.
After a short discussion, in which ail admitted the
desirability of such a scheme, the matter was referred to
the General Purpoeas Committee.
LIGHTING YORDINGTON.

In reference to the proposed lighting of this portion of
the borough, Mr. HATNE said the principal rate-
payors—himself, Mr. Damon, and the Misses Legg—
considered that it was unneoessary to have the piece
lighted with gas, and if the majority of the inhabitants
were canvassed, that would be their opinion.
. . .

Mr. Vsallori said that Mr. fdoule's son bad informed
him that the majority ot the inhabitants of
Fordington were desirous to have the plase lighted,
and be contended that gas was much wanted.
. . . .

Mr. COOMBS did not think the with of two or three
persona should prevail against that of a large body who
really wanted light.
Mr. BAYNE said light was not wanted at Fordington.
Mr. COOMBS remarked that he thought a great deal
of light was required there.
Mr. HAYNI said all the people there were in bed arid
asleep before nine o'clock, and therefore did not want
light.
The TOWN Ciateot informed Mr. Rayne that the
police unfortunately knew better than that.
The MAYOR stated that it was in consequenoe of the
wish of many respectable persons that he had placed
the notice on the paper. It was absolutely necessary
that some deco should be taken for the safety of the
public as well as that of morality.
Mr. HAIRS said before the Board decided upon doing
anything in the matter, he hoped the Council would
allow those who did not wish to have Fordington
lighted, to hold • meeting of the parish.
This matter also wat referred to the General Purposes
Committee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

MISCELLANEOUS.

A YEAR'S TROUBLE—" Sometimes I compare the
troubles we have to undergo in the course of a year to
a great bundle of fsggote, far too large for us to lift.
But God does not require us to carry the whole at once.
Be mercifully unties the bundle, and give us first one
stick, which we are able to carry to-day, and then
andther which we are to carry to-morrow, and so on.
This we might easily manage, if we would only to take
the burden appointed for us each day; but we choose
to increase our trouble by carrying yesterday's stick
over again to-day, and adding to-morrow's burden to
our load before we are required to bear it."—JOHN
NEWTON.

CONTENTMENT .—" They that deserve nothing should
be content with anything. Bless God for what you
have, and trust God for what you want. If we cannot
bring our mind to our condition, if a man is not
content in the state he is in, he will not be content in
the state he would be in."—Mmton.
"To reprove small finite with undue vehemence
is as absurd as if a man should take a lrmarner,
beenuee he saw a fly on his friend's forehead."—Anog.
CHEERFULNESS. —" Cheerfulness and • festival spirit
Ml the soul full of harmony; it composes music
for churches and hearts; it makes and publishes
glorifications of God; it produces thankfuluess, and
serves the end of charity ; and when the oil of gladness
runs over, it makes bright and tall emissions of light
and holy fires, reaching up to a elotid, and making
joy round about; and, therefore, since it is so innocent,
and may be so pious, and full of holy advantage,
whatever can minister to this holy joy does set forward
the work of religion and charity."—Jagnir TAYLOR.
Never use a gold snaff-box. Gold is pot to be sneezed
at.
Moral reflection by a policeman :—" It seems to ins
bat with many young men, the most improved method
I winding up the night is reeling it home."
"Don't you understand me, Jim?" exclaimed the old
can, "Why, you must be quite a fool " "True,' am
eery near one," meekly replied Jim.
"They don't ~,ake as good mirrors as they used to,"
remarked an old maid, as she observed a sunken ere,
wrinkled face, and livid complexion in a new looking
~glans she had just purchased.
They may talk of Turkish markets, where Circassian
I girls are botubt ; but we have seen blue eyes,
.pink
cheeks, and scarlet lips s'ld like a nosegay, fathers end
soothers having a priest to bless the bargain.
VARY PRIVITY.—One day, jest as an English offioer
had arrived at Vienna, the Empress, knowing that he
had seen a certain prinoess lunch eelebrated for her
beauty, asked him if it were really true that she was the
most beautiful woman he had overseen? thought so
yesterday," he replied.
If the man in the moon feels lonesome without a mate,
let him think of Adam and bleu his stars.
Tan Seal, oe rae SOITYRZRA CORTEDERACY.—The
seal of the Confederate States of Ar the compel.
. _ _
contains IV
grr '

that

MID,

imerkss,
LA
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

on to,
instantly.
execution
' brilliant company
Saturday evening.
the Queon's Westminster
amounted in • -
ire prmented
, loudly sheen
Gronmernor _
vo of them, congraislatnd
urged o•- them and csa

to witness the

value to be.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

1/101Th'S REMEDY
Without the isest =As oertain
This irrititine, troublesome,
.ious disease, so often the
annoysnoe to individuals and
gourds of danger to everyone
-i infected person, may be
.mred by a few applications
invaluable rem,yf.or tlh.n
the w

tionif
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

Indepen-
Primitive
close by

which
Godwin'
cheerful •

aftrds .

havia-st-1 is
age, with a vicetitul
amusements the new
them.
The first Christmas market
was bold on Wednesday at WS,
Pozi.poitis liymandsm ho
sirtyol
OMNI
.111k1

macceechld

John
!lea
knoirn

..ztts

at Holly's en
sad
Lieffided, sod s very

-
-.sr lido

sulding
DIJSWESTOM.—It _.,ros is much pleasure .
state that She good old custom of observing Christmas
time bg soloisteriog to the plesserer ci( others welt meet
ribaldly carded (Mein this village by Lord Sidney G.
Osborne, Mr. Giffm.d, and Mr. Godwin. The latter
gentleman provided • most bountiful repast of roast
beef, plum pudding, mince pies, /a., in • large room at
Brewer*, fitted up with evergreens and mottoes, 1.0
Ai 50 persona sat down. The worthy host, Mr.
dwin, tun., and the two Miss Godwins, it the most
irreifill and kind manner waited upon the guests, and
• vefy pleasant evening was spent. The health of Mr.
Godwin andbie family was drank amidst loud cheers,
and it was pleasing to notice the respect %hid master
and men evinced for one another. The evening was
closed with expressions of mutual satisfaction, and
anticipations of meeting again another year should
they be spared.
CHARMOUTS.—The annual
took place on Thursday evening,
Horses hotel. It vas well r
pleasant evening waeapent.
BRIDPORT.—The

filliik ' atitile4
porishionert, over 50707t0 Of I
supply of cake. 4fter various
Pastor affia-WoMoly &Unwed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

RocLOWIT, 144
Napsetable
• °WWI*
41.,115.

_4erru:
TWA, 4
-4, in "darning
reeelyal during "
_

-6.+D9min,ensha,doreortjyt:‘
r:b7...join,_
ige Mariam eilmosi

CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, SPAS/LS, dzo.
C I-1 L 0 R 0 130 -17- N. E.
VICE-CHANCELLOR WOOD stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the
T Inventor of Chlorodyne. Eminent hospital Physicians of London stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was a
discoverer of Chlorodyne; that they praeribe it largely, and mean no other than Dr. Browne s.—See "Times,"
July 13th, 1861. The public, therefore are cautioned against using any other than Dr. J. COWS BROWN S&
Cffil ABODYNK. TlB Dan:CALE EMMY produce' quiet refreshing sleep, relieves pain, calms the
restores the deranged functions, and stimulates blekby scum of the ci the bogy.
Larn Wthunia Ca° M.S.C. From Jac). & 111-D, Faighton.
late Sta-Bnrgeon to H. • "I an mdds stiiteUent le an edmitaide
°Mem preeerlbeng Dr. J. Collis Browne's. Cilirodiray for Sedative sad peemions, laceing wed *8 1* Ifsendele.
the Met them years, in aver" owes of Ifeimulgia iad Tie Hyaena, Aftmccomed_ameseeptiai, lONIII6III* Amor-
Doloreax, ISW that I aaa inc:Zt In aiStito Yalu- able regalia It firm 4 • IltelAelienea lbanninniesorbere
able Meets. Really in eons - mesa me • when the patient had mikesd years is • met
all other memo had being this manner, no previous remedy hewing had so inn=
moat, I non mem Altemet ask siaM my candid opinion beneddel an eget.'
%bat lilac most "
home It. &id in boUi 2a 94 and 4s 6d. Sent tree, on reeeipt of stamps, by
1. T DAY Besseil.strsee, W.C., mie menufacturer. Observe partisularly, one.
Irwin° withent °Dr. I. Col& Brownes Chlorodyns" on the Government Stamp.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-01-10

bnildnifi
TheyouL
,000,

ttiribt;on WhAilint

period a
there was
as it 'nu only a
and adopted, and ha.
on the records of the

. county k
tuitiT the F

entered

-hTVaasa' pf
.4 isine_yrae carried" out,
always looked to thetas** for seam of at least
and if the midget Inteationliad beeleciarled out they
would have b 4 'a esisiboabli behind*lV favour of the
county, whidh setinhl have gate to have Pelci. o 8 Pro
taut°, cheMslit hisearred. Mies adiertiet to the £2OOO
which iced leassaised for a non-pauper liras* mylnni,
and widolelbid been raised olitlelif 'through the Rev.
Cs.rr th eccertimis, be said that as". the proposed
£4,0p0 Itilamot evaffebie, they would new -have to pro-
vides sum 'to Meet tat btb.nee of -£554 45. against
theft. He erxplained- tint several Wegi..moiired to be ,
do lga at the Charminster Asylumi'grid IsveTh —eMoe, of
'afttention to apply aCtlie next Caere for the Vishore
to Ilisve sistlioafty espesid asuoifil,efe,
ullOVing them to Make an order- Una 'the
treegnrer for AIM at eaeh Quarter fleisVela nigh
whole amount &aid. have been exposited. Me
plainedleTtabe nasal way to oblbai the Inegell
loan, hit "Was adoompanied with milasiderae hl ex
penis.— Chairman auggested that instead *
" extending over two years one woufd be Order-
--The Re*. C. W. Bingham wished to X** if
-re arty objection to paying the money at once,
-ly a farthing rate.—Tbe report was received
-d Mr. floyer's notice of motion --
Court.