The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-31 00:00:00

eve
mid never, PI
o ieer
,4,hirw'PPitil s La
1"
tree ea', ththt,
ebt

tO*O.
N egt.

A ir
,ng t.be.
iolved in a .of E 23. T4thtlima's'urbbscl:;-rnwip6aslvtiolfinne:E"l
nl-msnekat' •
here did not oover more than hag theexpenmsoondeeted
with the society. How, then, could the committed neat
year wig gentlemen to sub-cube; lal etikerrille for
whet?—why for about twenty people, whit 'vitited •
mieerable room. (Applause.) The society bad ndthing
elm to show, for there were no lectures or classes.
They could not ask gentlemen to lecture aretuillottaly
because they lectured to empty benches; wad they Could
not afford to pay lecturers' because, by d log so,i they
got into debt. How was this? why beckon* the
of subscription were no high. It a recluotien
price of membership had been carried out, as prc
by him, instead of baying only N membeta there
have been 100 or 300. If, however, this was not
end it wee intended to bring the institution to •
a creditable manner, now was the time.
Mr, Bit ,tarlw said it was quite true the
mull not sat the public to suhscrib, for
reeding-room for only ill or 20 people. Whim
wanted wag to make the inltittition a resort ft
,sta,
ltet
that
t for
tion

the to*a.

io the
prop,oed
,e *O.l
close
ettomitte
havirig
'tot
tod the
lieftairet
, t4e Hot,
erelairt
it oredtt for,
whioh, ?maid
obwkidlired

, eves' madiwas in niisinn
..on from 2s. ed. to 3t. Ile *as of q
there could not be a better Vine than the
„parrying out yr, Brown's siggeationa Th*
sane Wetter Old than any one bad yet given it
tor he knew of Tone gnincal subscription; w'
redooll the debt US a mere begateller. Ile
. _

"0.1412

Pthstil
soiiity

subfloril

po.ild
17).,,
(ttee

*ea very fooliah to been talk boat dissolving the insti-
tatien when it was so well of. It might be that what
lead to the prevent meeting beeing called was because
the committee, not having received that anppoit which
they expected, were disgusted with the inatitutios, but
he thought if the difficulty was looked well in the face,
and the institution carried on according to Mr. BMwti's
.-suggestion.. it could not fail to pro per..
Mr. Lies said that if the debt of £23 had b In
accumulatiou of years Milted of simply 12 monis, be
should have been In favour of carrying 'MI the inistr-
tion. Suet, however, was not the case; the institution
had always been in difficulties. If it went on *nether
year the debt would be £3, and then it would want
another such exertion as took plate three years ago to
get it out of its ditlioultiess Unless the income of the
society would cover its espouses he Cid not see the um
of keeping it ou. How could he go to Mr. Treuchard
awl ask him for Isis two guineas am they had no °lieges
or lectures.
Mr. Snows; said the institution ought to be 'self-
supporting j it was it beggerly concern to have to gli
seekintjnr ninhey.
• Mr. AOC propowd a reiteration to the eliect that the
institution should be dissolved is soon as possible.
Mr. GROta, in deednding the proposition, said they
, had tried expensive and inexpensive mews of condo/V.
I lng the institution, both of which had failed, and he
I eonsidered it would be &bawd to endeavour to carry it
on again. Weyttiouth was not • literary and valentine
place • it iet an idle town, ~t had teen prOVed by past
I experience. Speaking of the way in. which lectures
Were attended, he Said he considered it to be a great
Indignity to sik any gentleman to give • lectors; if one.
' were given not 20 people would attend. Ile eons
sidered the tsresent was an opportune tittle to Wind 11P
the affairs of the inititntiiin, spying rut how their amid
pay their way bakidißmily. If there were any hooka
left they &tad be presented to the Workingsnien's Club.
Ile should not take any more trouble with conducting
the instution.
Mr. Ottgoonr considered it would be • great pity to
close the institution., as it was & resort where many
young men spent very pleasant hours. He therefore
proposed, as an amendment, that the Institution be not
aimed.

--iii7Blimt seconded the amendment, which, on Wing
pa ; to the meeting, WM carried j 13 totes being recorded
111.44 Wray, and 9 spinet.
The Oomiiittee then tendered their resignation, but
at the same liese explained that they should not with-
draw their support from %Alta should be happy, under
the new repinisiiiik %p en it prosper.

TOWN COUNCIL AND BOARD OF HEALTEI
MUTING.

On Wednesday a meeting of the municipal autho-
rities, was held at the Onll•lhall, when there were
present, the Mayor, sad Aldermen liot, Ayling. pod
DeveryWill ; Ceussillort,tdasen, Adinedm, Ay/4, &Re-
airy, Thomas, DreW, Roberts, Muter, and Deientah.

TEil LAIR LOBO PALKIMITON.

The MATok said that before the businees of the
meetiag was commenced, Mr. Eliot had two pkopollitielen
he make.
Mr. Aidriman guar said since the Connell last meatti
'death had taken away from their midst, as einineni
individual, Lord Palmerston, and death had also
removed from amend them, roe of their own body,
,Mr. Alderman Welsford. Be was sure in the propos',
lions which he was about to make, would meet not,
only with the approbation of the Council, but of tie'
whole town. With respect to his firat proposition, he,
mid that the British empire bad lost a great man, one
if the grectent ipen of the preseet clay, and nitttinei
Wilde p9lltle4 differenCee, every One Mast alibis diet h
tad titled tHli Conhtry in • manner which had siren
znilizi! satisfaction. Be believed that what he had .
and dearest at heart was the welfare of the
British empire. Without making any further remarks,
luhegged to propose the following resolution '—'That
'this Council desires to record the deep sorrow with
which the lamentable death of Viscount Palmerston has
been received by them and the inhabitente of this town,
and at the same time to express to his widow, the
iybil,
Virnountess Palmerston their most heart( It symiathy
Mad aolidtdenos in the bereavesoetat with air kihaliohits '
been visited, and by whieh the .F.tritilli hit llieeti
pittdot bed A friehdt AIM that i copy thieresoliitioo
be for*arded by the Mayor le Vilidoentels Palmerston,"
Mr. Alderman Atilt4a se aided the prepositiog,
remarking that he sympathised with the loss whailt the
country had sustained in the death of Lard Palmerston,
a man of whom they were universally proud, and whose
regret at his flinch was universal.
The proposition was carried nem. ems.
, Vdermnn gt4ol' said the llecond ppoeition which
hio had in bring before thettollestatthe,.&uncil, was the
loss which the Council had sustained in the death of Mr.
WeLderd, and oat of respect to his memory and worth,
he thought they should record some proposition in the
minute book, ezpressive of their deep regret at his
death. The- proposition was as follows :—" That this
Council desires to record the deep regret they all feel
at the death at Alderman G. Weldord, 'who, for 'npf
ward of a _veep, was a member of this Council, sod
diachatged his lititiaa ill 11 most satisfactory matiner, and
at the same time they wish to convey to the family,
their sincere condolence at ebeireadiemeument."
Rt. Ribbings seconded the .tiN5-remarking
that as a. Councillor and Ward Mes. . Weisferd
had not only dischargedialiltleil to thine 'tit
th s_Corporathm, hilt also to e Uwe.
ma propMtl ep. AN ati les st,_
_.----....---. . . _ . -

that' jiff. 3. 11.
• fiTaiirit slil e. •is

• t7a!'

• can say is that it is your own fault.
hficucette said he entild *NOY to the dilhtory
conduct of the icilleit4rs. • Fie' Wel VniagJd 'by the ts 44a.
make a valit.tion, but-he lied ti write 10403:10401/
time her!ire he could get his 'newly. 71
Mr. ATLING: Have these claims been *dud Me
bompany!ti
The Towg,araz replied to the negstlett: " r-
Mr. POTHWART remarked that, as the retlesti wee
now opened to Mortland, he oomddered that no thee
shool4 he lost in getting the claim, set,lef.
Mi. H. DrVitstsidnettired booths Corporation eauld
compel the company to Dottie the Maims
The ToWs Chest replied that there 'were several
mane. An injunction *Olll4l he put in force ageing% the
ooinpany, restraining them from runninft over the Cot.
poration property lie, however' theeghi ttlitliourty
. might be sot sett,i6Jobipate. Jll4OllO
would meet. r I".
The matter mat tithe**, abilmiectivf bitiOollov•
log propeshiml, Iteresed Ivy Dte, ettlegeAti, and
eel:egad by Mr, TM:Ma& bring an4ed:—"Ttlef.., in
ooneetittenee of the unenttl, d Wain), thePotivfl on
the Weraopth and Portland Railway Codpithd,ihd the
delay that bus arises relative ft, the sam& atld die still
Mutiny settialigetata
tio,cemmenleatti what
the that'

ipprent iwetteotitle weeh
the town Ole* he ilidtruated
Bait*, Rego, An 4 CO., id esufth.otheywyki
bq not further iiroatotlinitted nforthWithlwifuitng-up
ill matters et etweipieeeillon between the company and
uo,rporation.'soi :in I
Imint kLAatii.

The KA4,011 reAd 'II' Wilk kiviel iii tilt' iteV.IT, A.
Grasses and °thee oaf hti of the town, asking bis
worship to appoint Werinesday afternoon, the Bth of
Novenits r, as it day of Ilumiliation and prayer or the
little piageeansithe vidiakinsof cholera intkis cnry,
, The propowd, which seemed to be well eeeriold was
agreed to, and the worporation intimated that they wooki
attend Divine servies. . s.