The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-15 00:00:00

a,
DOZOIIIIIITEIL 1 Collisions', Runaway Hams, or Overhearing Countess
Perryton. Mr. BryMer has het red • ti°uar o°D•ortittortes i the name and Isidro@ of the ,
..titioo to Parliament in fan., 01 8 7 0 lob( prise winner wIU be published In the Watts Board
ir-om the parishioners of West Fordingtos. of Saturday, February 17th, 1883, rod in the Standard
DOrrISTIT.—W• are ...Guested to state that Mr. of Wednesday, February 28th, 1883.
wtbt..tirroott &atm, i;ih in future ateed Dora... Another novel restore was an imaginary publication
ter *rem alternate Wednesday instead of on Saturday boasting of the tide of Mine dedicated by permission
to His Serene flightless Primo Edward of Save
as hitberto.—Anrr.
Locks. 00xxissiox.—The freedom Gezetc contains Wain", and under the direct patmelaP of over 8.030
the following
:_ittoogia stoff ozr_to he lieutenant oilers of Her Majesty's Army en i Nast. This
—Lieut. George Francis Row t, from the Dorset. paper had a boasted circulation of 119 000. and offered
unusual advaetages to advertisers,
Regiment. the primmer Wag
shire Re
Pons Pose.- On Wednesday a bare was tempted careful to stipulate that all the necemary lees would
Into the Cornwall Estate, sod soon became bait foe he reoeirsd by him at Dorchester.
large numbers of the dwellers in that locality. A large The °lst ingeni°°B swiUdi, of this "fsd°4l"l.lB'
sheep dog also jr,w,,d in the chase. Exultant snort and one which I' f!n"lt amusing in its audacity, it the
was eff rid by the plucky here, and, after a bag audrilm"Mi "dc. Wealth wboes columns young
course, died hard in the Fairfield. ladies, for twelve penny stamps, could Prom,"
Al entertainment of " Varieties " was given in invaluable idminati'm at to bon to obtain • hothead;
the new Assembly Rooms. North.equare, on Monday and—most important of all—when they had obtained
evening, when there was a lair attendance. Mr. this desirable comm idity, how to manage him! The
Stevens
oni Mr. Baum,nn were the peinoinid pi, editor (who was none other than Private Blake, the
former'. The room is admirably adapted for enter. prisoner) pretends Ito have a private register, through
telontente, possessing every accommodation and the medium of which ladies or geutlemen, who
smelled somatic puniest lee. objected to advertising, might correspond privately
IMPORTS:SI Sate Or BUILDING MiTIMILUS.—Owing through the editor with the view of being Introduced
to Messrs. 1 tteit .oil sot succeeding to the butt... to each other. When the oorresnondemal had arrived
of Mr. G. J. G. Gregoey, Messrs. Oaks and Son, at tee nes:assert, pitch of intensity, the editor. eve
on Wednesday, commenced the sale of a considerable m6O of ih, nee e awl/ enquiry feat, arranged the
portion of the extensive building plant and etock-in. interview'. A further inducement to p wise becoming
ee c intinued on Thursday.
subscribers to the Matrimonial Mink was the
trade. The sale w
There was a good attendance each day, and ea - announcement that the editor. through his " playai. '
pres were realised. clans," could at all times send advice with prescriptions
factory ic
Toe Militia Staff and about 50 recruits left for- on all m atter. relating to the instrovernent of the
cheater for Sherbmie this (Thursday) morning by the cnrciplexion, hair, teeth, Ac., for the small extra fee of
and fifteen stamps, to cover the cost of the prescription.
8.20 train. They were accompanied by the band,
Lieutenant Hotly and Lieutenant Mears carrying the All applicadllllll were to be allre gel in writing to
colours, in charge of the guard; Sergeant Bantle, "Frank M"ocarr, R.k. Dorchester. parent"
Sergeant Williams, and Sergeant Manning. The A very serious item in the prisoner's proceedings was
onion, in command were Captain and Adjutant his reprosentstion of a loan society by mesas of this
Mathias sac( Lieutenant Wiliam.. All the baggage advertisement iuserte lio pablise newspapers
was pecked in five trucks on Wednes lay. mod left for " Monsr.—Cash "Vain.. promptly no 'drily a private
fiherne three boon previously, being drawn by two gentleman, to persons of either sex in any position of
life, from £lO to £3OO, without publicity. the removal
traction engines, in charge of a guard In command of
xof furniture, bill of sale, or sureties. Lens got at
bert-Tostractor James
Barrier CHAPEL —We hear that the Rev. Mr. loran offices. Paid off, no delay.—Writs, stating
Dram, late of Verne. has 6-cepted the pastorate of am mute required, to Charles Blake, KA., Dorches.
this church. The rev, gentleman will antsr upon his ter, Dorset. N.B.—Distance no object."
duties almost immediately, and will occupy the pulpit Other mmiss of raisin money, and equally as
neat Sunday. Mr. Dalton was for wryest years co. ingenious, will shortly be made known. Mr. Supt.
pastor with the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, of Liver. Cowards who" Primary information was afforded by
pool, and previous to his rem 'sal to From, filled the onnOlaieta from several t°w" in Scotland of moo*,
pastorate at Bradf or I. His ministry has been greatly .having been forwarded to Blake,deservesaks,deserves much credit
itio.ni in the ehoen places and we wish min orna.. tor the manner he hat unravelled this rasher tangled
perity In his new sphere. Vie understand the coops. thread of tread.
tattoo intend forthwith to nmeat the body of the The prisoner. CharleeWilliain Blake, was spurs-
chapel and make other necessary Improvements, beaded on Monday evening, and wee brought before
RIMILUITING.— t return of the army for the nem year the Mayor (IL Garden, Req.), and Alderman G. J.
has just b..n b...d in the shape of a gnehook. G. Gregory. He is a fine stalwart soldier, but of
It is curious to see how the number of recirtilts decidedly Umnr•PoseeellinK aloPeareace, haring an
Ii diluted. Moine last year 43,385 recruits affection of the eye. Neither is he a particularly
were enlisted in the United Kingdom. After enlist, acutirlooklng individual, and certainly dose not give
meat 11,271 were rejected prior to attestation, 8,841 mach outward al:Memano• of being • interior.
failed to come np for attestation, and 164 from ' other Mr. Supt. Coward was the only witness, and • brief
causes" also neglected to appear, and the number °utiles of the case ea narrated above was OM labia
annetent was 25,109. Of the., 1.216 were nftertent.da Information. He mike] for • remand till Tuesday
rejected. 270 deserted, and 70 were rejected for" other next. The Bench granted the remand, and prisoner,
causes," leaving 23,555 as finally approved. The who said nothing. WM removed in custody.
number in 1881 was 25,499; in 1880, 25.535. Of the ---
23,556 finally approved last year 18,840 were rated in
Ragland, 2,250 in Scotland, and 2,465 in Ireland.
Enlistment in the latter country has about kept pace
with the rest of the kingdom.

HAVDIIB "CREATION" AT THE DUROON.

WET3llOllra.
lir The aloes of the &press and Triarrsa will con-
tinue** be No.?, Middle Bond-street, whore advertise-
ments, letters for Editor. articles of news, and orders
for oopies will be mitred by Mrs. Roberta, or Mr.
H. Percy Miller, resident reporter.
8•31. WICDOW Susumu). —Oa Tuesday Mr.
Robertson had one of his large windows smashed, in
consequence of a roll of carpet falling through from
the inside. The damage la estimated at £lO.
SALE OF Psonirrr.-0a Thursday ladd Mama
Waters and Zawlenoe offered for sale by anottoo, at
their Rooms, Canal, Salisbury. tb• freehold public.
house. in the Markel-oaos. kaown as the Elephant
and nestle. The oroperty realaed DEO, and was
purchased by Mr. Joha Groves, of Weymouth.
AN OLD 011FOIDEL—Clitherlue Balaton, an old
asoder. was brought up in custody. before Dr.
Drew, J. Robertson, Esq., J. E. Kahane, Esq., J.
Lund* Esq., and T. Abbott, SR.. ohhilitti with
being drunk and disorderly on the 'merlons evening.—
P.C. Haile stated that on Monday evening he saw the
prisoner following some soldiers down towards the
broths Fort, when she was drunk.—Prisoner denied
that she was drunk.—Thete were 14 previous ea.
victims against her, and she was now seniel.ced to 28
days' bard labour.

THE YEOMANRY.
The Millbury esti Dorchester troops assembled at
Maiden Castle on hiondey at eleven o'clock to c nopote
for selection to shoot for the reghnsntal cup at Wey-
mouth next week. also for drill. Lieut.-Colonel
Hembro was present, is also were esptain and
Adjatent the Hon. E. Vesey and Actnig-Surgeon
Reynold'. Tbe lielbury troop was under the
command of Captain W. K. Bryraer, M.P., who put
his men through a stiff dial, after which they nom-
pitted for ths honour of re tins the troop le the
shooting at Weymouth, with the following result :

MASONIO.—On Thursday last the annual distribution
of alms by the Rose Croix sad Templar degree took
place in the Masonic Hall, it being Ascension Day, 30
old men bMng invited to a sabstimit al tee. finne kind
ladies and gentlemen attended, and lookei at ter the
comfort of tim old people. At the conclusion, the
Rector of St. Mary's addreesei those present. 111Pariog
the evening several hymns were sang by • choir,
which afforded much pleasure to the old people.
The pasty separated about six, the old people expressing
their delight at their afternoon's enjoyment. Before
leaving each was presented with a 41b. loaf of bread
and 2s. Ai.

-
PAirr °SLID'S LODOI 011 ODDIRLLOIIII. The
Weymouth, Portland, Dorchester, and Upwey Lodge
of the Peet Grand's. held their annual meeting at the
OddfeHoles Hell, Market-street, on Fridsy last, when
Bro. S. Jsckson, Wad., presided. The amounts were
promoted and duly passed, and the officers elected for
the ensuing teem. Bro W. M. Thimiton was
appointed W. L.; Bro. Chick (D =heater), D. W. •
Bro. Jackson, treantrer • Bro. Jeffery, lecturi
master; and Bro. Pelts, secretary. The next meet-
ing will be held at Dorchester.

Smilax° • PAHL or Boon.— Att the Guildhall, on
Saturday, before J. Robertson, eq., B. Ropkini,
Esq., and J. E. Robins. Esq., Sarah Marriott was
brought up in custody charged with stealing a pair of
boots, of the value of on the previous day. from
Alice Goodman. —Alias Goodman stated that she was
an inmate A the Union Workhouse at Weymouth, and
on Friday the prisoner, who had also been in the union,
left, taking the pair of boots with her. The boots pro-
duced were her property.—P.C. *bad depend to
apprehending the woman at Dorchester. When he
°barged her with stealing the boots abe said the
defendant was better able to get a pair of boots than
she wits.—Prisoner was sentenced tol4 days' imprisoa.
I mot with hard labour.

IgargCTlOlCor VOLD II? nig. --Captain Le Merchant,
Adjutant of the lit D.R.V., inspected the Range of
E (Weymouth) Company, at Littlemoor, and. having
witnessed sot. third-class shooting by several members
of the corps, exoremed himself quite satisfied with the
ing• The Adjutant attended at the drill hall
reri°t°h•elvening, when he inspected the company, there
being present three Alums, three serpents, quarter.
maater-isergeaot, drill-instractor, one bugler, and 44
rank.and-file. The company were put through • still
drill, compneing, for the most part, guard mounting.
At the aloes the Adjutint said that guard mounting
was the principal duty they should study. When they
entered a garrison town, such as Aldershot, that was
the first thin a soldier took nuts of. This year they
were going to Aldershot (11th August). Is own
regiment—the Ist Dorset—were now stationed there,
and he should like to show them what the Dorset
Volunteers could do. The drilling that evening on the
whole had hoes setiefactory.
SHtlzG.— Arrivals: Aquila, Painter, Jersey,
general; Vulture, Pears; Cherbourg, general; Great
Western, Blampied, Cherbourg, general ; Free Trade,
Virgo, Plymouth, nil; Providence, Weyaaark, PI
mouth, nil' Brighton. Jersey, ;
Dispatch. Alexander, Alderney, cattle; Premier,
Bowriog, Bournemouth, passengers ,• Try, Gspledge,
London, manure; Berths, Olssn, Westerwick, oats ;
Resolute, Chismilcro, Thum, pavement; Craig Alvah,
Mater, Newecatle, : Vulture, Peens,
Cherbourg, general; Mermaid, Ll.enden, Guernsey,
ballast; Ringleader, Goat, Gummy, ballast;
Mitobell, Guernsey, ballast; Brighton,
r2eria,lersey, general; Great Western, Blampied,
Cherbourg, general; Aqpile, Painter, Jersey, general;
Providence, Waymark, Portsmouth. nil; Free Trade,
Virgo, Portsmouth, nil; Premier, Bowing, Bourne.
mouth, pumpers ; Dispatch, Alexander, Guernsey,
tart.

BANE BM:Minas BM) Or Hon. The first
anniversary of this Band of Hope was held on Wednes-
day evening. The proceedings commenced with a
capital tea, at which were most of the children and
adult members of the society, and the good things
provided having been mach enjoyed, an entertainment
was given, e.iatitilf singing, speeches, recitatioes.
piano solos, ka., a number of friends of the
temperance cause. r. Randall presided, and the
proosedingy commenced with hymn six, after which
Mr. Roberts engaged in prayer. The Chairman then
gave • short address, and the following capital pro-
gramme was roe through :—Plano solo, Mir Mien-
field; recitation Mien May Rogers; hymn 85. by
children ; recitation, Master Willie Cullimore, recita-
tion, Mies Beanie Rogers; hymn 128; abort address by
Mr. Hoboes; piano solo. Miss Wanes; solo, Mrs.
Rogers' recitation, Mime lanes Heiden ; road duet.
Millet Stedman and Rabbett ; piano solo, Miss 13essie
(Jon; song, Miss leaden ; short address by Mr.
Cumming; hymn 104: short address by Mr Freeman
Piano solo, Miss A. Dennis; recitation, Miss Laura
Rogers. A most enjoyable and long to be rev
evening was brouldit to a close by singing 111
EvagoguCat. TAME In SALSBURY
Speiltg on Thursday, at the meeting in St. James'
Hall, of the Church Pastoral Aid Society, under the
preekleacy of the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Rey.
Talbot Oneness, lately of Weymouth, said: There
is a 'rest tendency to speak of the former days
being better then the present, and to speak of the
righteous perishing out of the earth. I hope that we
have not all yet quite perished. I remember
some twenty years ago being rebuked for this spirit
myself. An axed .n had Arleen in the DlOO.llB of
Salisbury in which it became extremely needful for
the upholding and confirmation of Evangelical truth
that many of ns should take up • position which
In effectual opposition to the Bishop, whom,
lsus
however, we personally very much loved. And there
were about sixty Incumbent. of the Diocese of Salis-
bury who came forward. I remember saying to an old
minister of Christ how disappointed I felt that so
small a cumber of the clergy had come forward to
take up the cause of Christ. But he said to me. in
reply, " My dear young brother t instead of being
discouraged you should thank God. MY father told
me whim he first commenced his ministry in the
county of Dorset he was one of only three men who
were known to be preaching the everlasting Gospel of
the irraos of God." (Cheers.) Therefore, I say, let us
rejoice in the fact that there never was in the lii4ory
of the Church of England so large • body of faithful
WIG as now preaching Christ within oar •hurchas-
(Mears.) I will that there are not very many
e.g. In thaNd."_.a.sht.4.—Aut there are et least
a large Dumber of dwarfs, and peradventure an way
of Lfflpatlans If they have Sods blessing will do Gars
work. (Hear, bear.) And I sometime' specula*
whether alter all there is such • Mai Morena* is
the amount of vital spiritual energy In the country at
different times. lam not sure whether It is not rather
this—that sometimes it is more cmdeosed, and then
at other times more diffused; whether sometimes Use
gold le net to he found in great nuggets, whereas at
others Is discovered beaten out in this haves, but
covering a very larp mhos, but perhaps graso In
depth led solitlft. (Haw. bum)

jmn 58.
Ocias.

WEDNZ..IIIy.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE TUESDAY. MAY 15, 1883.
. .

eKI SALO Or PIT mcenert LIQUORS ON SUNDAYS RILL.
A maroon al in behalf of this measure had been
received. praying that the Corporation seal might be
Weymouth still delights in neetorio, an
i the reoep- affixed , it.
lion given the grandest work of Haydn, end one which
with the uobleet, coueptlons of the Emden
Dr. DRSW proporei thot the seal of the Corporation
comperes ehr,old be affixed to it,
masters, was indeed most flittering. The Ifessisk and imr. &nom
een.,,wied the pv,ppeiuma
the Elijah have each in their torn been splendidly per-
Alderinau Toommoin supporting the propositionomid
formed, het the promoters did not stop at their success,
be had slop eted • simile memorial at the meeting
but selected the Creation, which, as eeerybolf I[oo**,ol of the Board of Guerdiene.-0 wried.
egad in difficulty. both in point ,olf orchestration, in THS PHA PIM
detail, and in the voc 4parts, t o any k wn aimi leo work.
The trio of tie th ree greatest orato nos is now exhausted, Mr. WILIFORD bad a motion on the agenda paper
and we shall await with mach interest the melodies with regard to the existing arraog 'meats with regard
of the committee for the next concert. It was a gnat to passengers from steamers landing upon the pier
pleteure to observe that the splendid eel Burdcm having to pay it, oth- re are not Mimed to promote Is
Room was Wei to lie utmost to aciconarnalate ticket on the pier. He said that the present arreogemeute
holders, and, taking into it onsideration the compete of were such that they shut off the promenade part of
Lb. building, this epodes well for the inudolonag dm pier to pereeegers coming off and on the
Weymouth public. In the matter of principal vocaliete I steanslerats, arid who h.d paid this penny. Fo,m the
the committee had exercised commendable discretion, I schedule of the Act of Parliament he gathered that any
having selected earnest and Aleut gateau, capable person paying 11 to go from the pier to the steam
of doing ludo, to the magnificent music alloted to bows c not be deb ,reed from g deg on the
them. 'the solo soprano wee Modems Edith Wynne, promenade put ,d the pier. H concluded that any
o
a well-known Welsh singer, but scarcely so celebrated person who Paii • penny ha a perfect right to g off
In oratorio as in former years. Teepee fuel. Again the per on a steamboat ,ind 101 l again without
Mr. John Hayden, principal tenor of the Salisbury Mine anotber ld. But am th proient arrangements
Cathedral choir, had the tenor part, This is the third exist all thou passengers who room here are debarred
or fourth time Mr. Hayden hag been chows, and we from going on the prime-ride p otion of the pier, but
really think the committee c odd not make a better when they land yeo off the pier like • flock of sheep.
selection. lie is a thoroughly c 'indentions artiste, and 'rho MATS mid from the Act of Parliament it
p „meow{ of a yoku of a...m.14 g.,od quality, be his appeare.l that every pers at who lands on the new pier,
exquisite rendering of "To Native Worth " (which or goes on hoed • steauth .at shall pop ii., and this
we shall have to notice later on) amply testified. The would allow him souse to any part of the pier for
bass soloist was Mr. W. Fowls. (late of le nadonderry that Id.
Cathednal). • singer of considerable ability. With Mr. WILLISFORD said that was his contention, but the
regard to that prime difficulty with anyoratorio society, present arraugementa at the entrance to the pier were
• band, the committee depends I entirely on load such that people did not go on, and were led to sup
talent. Mr. W. Stone, Ur. A. Webb, and Mr. S. pose that they could not do so.
Gardner were first violins, and among those oonatitat- The MaYoa :LA them do so. We want all the
ing what was • splendid band, we noticed many
_well- money we ran get.
known performers of our town—the nay. W. S. Mr. Withrow was 41 opinion that the obstrootions
Shuttleworth. Mr. Boyton Smith, Colonel Swellield, which were at present there ought t he ,lovro, awl
Mr. Allcook, ec. Members of the 2tad Queen's Own then any person who laud. from the ateironb ,at woubi
Band rendered invaluable aid, and we were especially have • perfect right to promenade on the pier al long
struck by the intense interest and devotion to the as he liked.
music, which several of the soldiers displayed, coupled The MAYOR thooght it would be a g ood thing to
with great ability. Tbe chorus appeared scarcely ao decide this by the committee who were arranging about
strong, ani especially on the sopreoo able, but most the sateen°, at the pier.
of them had pseud tbroagh the fire of Handersaad Men- Mr. WRInFOID said he did not wish for • moment
dues in's works and were thoroughly drilled in the work. to upset any of the exi•tine arrangemente between
Their singing throughout the evening did them a •set them and the Steamboat Company, for he believed the
amount of credit, and we have nothing but utensil- existing arrangements hod been • great boon to the
find praise for their efforts public, for they e .uld obt do their pier ticket and their
Mr. George Thorne again wield of the Wig, and the steamboat ticket at one and the same place.
manner in which ht.( woes aosweeed to his best was Dr. DSOw said that for years they had been entrusted
remarkably sharp and precise. It is • task of no with the management of that portion of the pier, and
ordinary difficulty to ooaduct • chorus and ban,' the public hod always had the privilege of passing on
through • work of such immense and intricate chill- to the other end of the pier and staying there as long
catty, and in hie performance of his duties ealoonductor, an they pleased. Rut the obstruations were necemary
since the seeehliehmeat of the society, he 6,e shown when they had two steamboats alongside of the pier
himself to be the accompliehotionudoian we have at the same time.
known him to be. The,matter then dropped.
We cannot attempt anything like • detailed APPLICATIONS FOR ITALIA ON TES Wens,
description of Haydn's masterpiece. It is in three
tarts, and deals with the work of each day of the A letter wee read from George Peat asking to have
a stall upon the Esplanade as before. He did not have
a reetienoivioly'dwearinnernenelgovenitetoreitholeorreonew.rprentit7nkieui pefheit
laet year owing to there being so many applies-
weirdest and most suggestive hum oniel. Nothing could ""ng* .on was ao re f rom • man name
poribly being to the mind a more vivid and realistic ati An application
Rowe, to be allowed to hold al-freeco entertainment.
idea of that primary siege in the existence of this on the Bandies at Great Vermouth. Mr. Gee applied
planet, when the truth wee without form and void, to be showed to have his pnotogrepbing saloon on the
and darkness was upon the feu of the deep, than the Sands as natal, which was granted.
first few berg of the introduction. It is • perfect With regard to the al-fresco entertainment, the
apemen of toes painting. In glorious cannot to
MATO& said be .upposet it was the company of
t. 6 description of germ! gloom and confusion comas
the Spirit of Gad moved the subdued chorus,
acrobats and tumblers who came last year, Ma which
he said was very good.
upon the face of the waters," with a superbly written "It wee decided that the Town Clerk should write to
accompaniment. Then comes the Divine command, end ask what sort 4,1 an entertainment this
" bet there he light," end the thrilling "ash et all
mr. no
was, if it was acrobats and tumblers!
voices and instruments, "And there wan light "—a otiserrim.
clime:of startling power which was well worked up. The
Divine command of each dsy is recited by one of the The MAYOR said that the committee appointed to
three archangels, Una!, Gabriel. and Raphael. Mr. Investigate into the chaeitlee had net and given up
Hayden (Uriel) saog the recited's. "And God saw the some time to this mother. With rimed to Taylor e
light," and the accompanying trying air illustrating Charity they had discovered that a sum of money was
the battle between chaos and order, in a very able being paid to the echo olmaster of Chapelry Schools.
manner, and the rendering of the chorus, " lbeepair. Mr. Gibbs. They had come acres the original
lug clueing rage," was characterised by mu :h &scrip- documents, by which it appeared that there were to
tine force. In the recitative, " And God made be seven boys nominated by the Mayor and Aldermen
the firmament," Mr. Fowles (Raphael) at once of this borough, and by the ministers and church-
ginned the favour of the andieooe. He wardens of Wyke Regis, for purposes of educe-
s voice of fair guilty, and • very pleasing styl'ireslB4:l tion, but at the preeent time there were no
compass we cannot say so much for, and although we such being nominstel. Two out of these bore wets to
do not wish to be hypercritical, we noticed more than be taught navigation in addition to ordinary educe
epee during the evening one or two of the low noise lion. Under these circumstances the committee
were scarcely touched. Still his first appearance hereopidere.l the charity should nit be paid any longer.
was succeedul, and we hope to have the pleasure of and the c immittee were to meet and dui e what
hearth' him again. Madame Edith Wynne next should be done in the matter. I hey had been unable
essayed the well-known air The Marvellous Work," to fiat out what ha 4 been done with the Mare,. He
in which she displayed her splendid voice to great fast mentioned this t, show them the c.,minittee were
advantage. The work of the second day WWI hailed &Au their duty in this matter. He hope.l when they
by the flue chorus "And to the ethereal vault, had finished they would get all the charities printed
resound." Mr. Fowles was heard at his beet in the ale on • board and hung up in the chamber. Mayor
"Rolling in foaming billows," in which Haydn has de- said he should also like to mention thot their Town
pitied with wonderful power the rolling and roaring of Clerk had helped them • great deal, and spent • lot
ovebaiegeroneme,noo in baentiorieontnug the gook( or of valuable time in looking up the various documents
the softly purling be ink. At the Houle was awed in oonnenion with the charities.
well-merited applause. Madame Wynne haying given INOSIAEW ACCONNODATION ON THE QOATS.
the recitative ' And God said, Let the Earth," sang
in a exquisite and with much fervid feeling, The MATO'S said that as the potato season was
the delfghdul Mr "With Verdure 0 lad," for which rapidly approaching he thought the committee ahonld
give instructions for plans to be prepared for pulliag
the aniience had been held in pleasurable aoticipatiou,
and they were not disappointed. It was charmingly down Mr. Ragrett's property.
Alderman Ouzo:neer vaned that tender, should be
d must not omit • word of pities for the
invited for pulling down the edifice and erecting •
5it`,11`,407.. u.e of the various instruments in the
fail, by plane and specifications to be prepared by the
aocompaniment, which added much to the success
of the air. Madams Wynne was applauded in 13 °slier.
the most hearty manner and bow her ac-
It was decided that Mr. Alderman Lundie's pro-
ed
knowledgmente. After the recitative " And the position should be acted op
n.
H-avenly Hint," the chorus 'Awake the limp," THE TOWN INPROVIOIRSTS.
was ficeiT sung. the Prominent ham Pelmets' "mg The MAYOR referred to the various pr ojected
splendidly taken. Mr. Hayden Ban; the recitation improvements which had been brought before that
"In Splendour Bright," suggestive of the first rising of board.
the sun. The orobeetral acoompaaiment to this The list of the improvements was as follows :-1,
recitative is simply superb, sad in ie Haydn has Chapelryotepe ; 2, increased botiour accommodation,
exercised his extraordinary Power" of "'min fa ,e by the removal of the houses in Conretreet, and the
purpose. Following this ii the sublime chorus "The purchae of part of Hill-lane to give • good road; 3,
Heavens are Telling, corresponding to the" Halle-
Islands in the Backwater ; 8, drive round ditto ; 5,
"
lujah " chorus of the Mesaiah. The choir sad °Famous, removal of vianmarbopew, and improving Rodwa
oombined to make this noble composition a feature of hill and B co-lane: S. bridge tolls or rates ; 7,
the performance, as it ahorid be, end the effect pro- Nicholes-street, retaining wall and new rood in c 'e-
duced was magnificent. It was characteneed by • nection with Chapeirystepe ;8, erection of Assembly
sharpness of attack, and • breadth of power that was Rooms at Pier; 9, tramways; 10, lloplansie to be
most impressive, anti it was • fitting conclusion to the carried to Preston-road; li, re,oneol of the George
first part. The small verse puts were well taken by Ins,
the principal.. Madame Wynne scored another His Woanne did not apprehend they would be ell
I *WOW et the commencement of the second part with carried out, but they were 'all improvements that
the air "On Mighty Pens," which is one of the most would be very beneficial to the !town, and money
I charming solo numbers of the whole oratorio, It Was should be raised for that purpoe. He did not at all
loins with much artistic grace and truthful expression, expect it would be taken en • whole, hut the matte
1 sad it wee undoubtedly her best effort. In the set of was before dr.= to consider and determine the improve'
tiles following the principals were heard to greet meets required,
advantage, and the noble chorus "The lined is Great " Dr. DREW: Will the improvements on the Wey-
was well taken. Mr. Fowles gave • very tasteful mouth site be pail by the Weymouth aid., and thou
Glory on the Melcombe side by the Melcombe people?
rendering of the air " Now Heaven in Fullest Glo
Shone." aad this was his but performance. He proved The hisTOR : No.
himself • singer capable of good thiege, and it the Dr. Dazw : Then I think it would be very unf iir
clam of the air he received genuine applause. Next to Meloomhe ; more than three parts of the money
game the treat of the evening, Ho, the recitative will go to the other site of the water.
"And God Created Man," and the lovely air "In Mr. Wnaa :If improvemeuts are required, where is
Native Worth.' Mr. Hayden's voice was heard to the the money to c nue from? Everyone woule wear a
best advantage In the lovely melody of We Mr. It gold watch rather than a silver one, if they had the
being given with such refined feeling_that it elicited money.
reatanuts and unanimous mime. we have had the A Maness: I don't know that.
sun
of hearing Mr. Hayden on many occasions. but Mr. :We cannot entertain it at present. It
never hare we formed so good an opinion of his abilities we had the money to do it, it would be a different
as on the present occasion. The air is, without doubt, thing.
the gem of the Creation, and it lost cone of its beauty The idexox said be must ten Mr. Webb plainly if
In Mr. Hayden's hands. It would be Invidious to these improvements were carried nut at con by • lean,
*elect one member of the band for medal commode- then the rates would be considerably lessened. Their
don, but we cannot help =priming our admiration at high rates at the present time ought to have been met
the delightful bit of 'mile playing by Mx. Aloock,which by a loan,
undue' much to the sumo' of the air. In fitting Mr. Wine: Our rates are high owing to the loans
order came the chorus "Achieved is the Glorious we have taken up in years gone by. We are paying
Work," and the trio "On Thee Each Living Soul of IrMus: yearly.
Awaits." which concluded the seemed part. The third Mr. WitthroaD said it was • pity they should have
part is introduced by a oharact.ristio prelude. &scrip- this ooastantly-recurrring subject before them. There
live of early morn, which was daintily and beautifully was an undoubted feeling of dieuti.faction in the
played. The flats POO"g" were here. as on several town, and the feeling WM irritated and increased every
occasions, played with much skill. After the recite- time the matter appeared in the public papers. They
ti,.,' In Rau Mantle" (Mr. Hayden), the melodious seemed to be beating about the bush. A committee
duet foe Adam and Eve, "By Thee with Slims," and had been formed to consider the matter and to nee
thseucceeding duets wets taken by Madame Wynnatand whether something definite could not be arrived at,
and whether it was advisable to raise the money.
Kr. Fowles with much ability, the chorus sustaining
he part admirably. We were especially struck by the Now, that must business, and if they had only carried
fine rendering of the chorus " Heill Bounteous Lord,"the on the committee, and worked out the matter, they
striking unison peaseges being accentuated ant brought would have arrived at some conclusion and then they
outfit strong relief. do effect of which WWI exceedingly would !slave been in a fee better omit' a than they
fis-. The succeeding recitative and duets were were at present. lie could uot understand why the
omitted, and the concluding chorus, "Sing the Lord," committee, having met, were snuffed out. and nothing
was given with a strength and vigour one might arrived at. He still considers I, with all .lu. deference,
have expected if the concert had been jut begun. This it would be much better for thi • subject to he taken
chorus is • fitting close to such a noble work, bring- up, disclosed, and thrashed out by the committee,
Mg into play the combined forces of orchestra and instead of coming again an i again before the C
chorus, and ends with a power and grendeur which The Sieeoa asked what was to be gained by • cora-
ls most impressive. At the final crash of harmony mittee in the case of public improvements. They all
the audience were unstinted in their applause, knew the town was being agitated on the matter. and
The Worshipful the Mayor, as the Preso•Ont of the the inhabitants were looking to them, as a public
Society, after the concert thanked Madame Wynne, body, and the public formed their own opinion as to
Mr. yden Mr. Fowles, MoTborce, and the mein- whether they were doing anything, or remaining tacit
berm of the society for the great treat .aff wded to the and doing rothing. He did not think there wag any
audience, and congratulated them ill on ti, suave of ma/idiot) that needed public discussion so much as
the concert, and whilst thanking Madame Wynne for town improvements. If it were matters relating to
hwereyprzeantht Yriilaligth,rsoprosisiesihdavaehthopee
ptili.atutrh,c.,fpiebtine
bearing
anything of
oarthomf laknidn,d,or dealing with private titles or
then it might be discussed in
her voice again. The committhe of the soristy desire committee. There was nothing to be gained by
us to express their thanks to the colonel an I offioen of arorsoy,
the Olsen • Own Regiment, at Portland, for kindly Mr. Wm./moan : Why was not the recommendation
Permitting • Portion of their band to assi,,t. and also of the committee carried ut ?
to the colonel and officers of the Queen's osn Dona The MATCH : You were present at the public meet-
Yeomanry Cavalry for the loau of th-ir excellent log, when 11w" told you.
kettle-drums. Alderman ELM, said the difficulty appeared to him
to be in the fat that for some reason or other they
were unithle to make up their mine., and come to •
oonclueion which step they should take first—either
rai•ing the momy 'is commenoing the improvement..
While negotiations were going on as to the money,
why should they not settle amongst themselves what
improvements it was absolutely necessary to burden
the town with? Mr. Webb was perfectly right when
he said that the rates were heavy in consequence of
far
dl ti
nh
to,
hu
ett payingeeeasiest
haying to p.ey off old debt.. upon the town; still
olfwohvar:
yyrt ha, ec no
large dh
eHni.
eoet
numbermmp iykneeLafi i mnyt maintained
itv oeyars
wasmat e t mbp rye
for it. Heavy rates
layingt It! owyrehaierm. improvements eams e :it
as thatyor h
. oughtw u
were caused byrfia.,cotv
to he spread over a bog, number of years. He
being paid for
ce7tnaltin"neddiatthe
improvements that ought to have been spread over
a womb., of yeare.
Mr. Wgea t ink his stand against this increased
exp,nditure, the
elaase ii years:ategiofaa.thheyll dtootihdekiwruhpre:tgelhsB,ooohis"ad!edbehenis
increased by the ordinary working of the town would
athiedyressnot
be
would be doublet. They
Mr. Roues said it might narrow the queetioo if
they determined what they would not ,10. He con-
tended it wee a much larger sum than Was necessary
to be asked for, and he protested strongly itninet the
pulling down Cove-row, and the alterations in the
neighbourhood of the Brewerlea. Referring to the
present financial condition of the town. he eadi at the
present their rating was based upon • Eleari rental,
and the amount of money which they to nay
annually on their loans was more than £2,036. Te
orditare yearly expenditure of the town amounted
to £8,970, and the estimeted amount derived from a
2e. rate £9,500. The main portion of the expenditure
mentioned he showed to be for necessaey works and
expenses,. They talked about the property of the
Sown, but their total income from the town pro
perty
was only MO. It we, true that in little better than
five years hems they would have a considerable por-
tion of Gloucester-row falling in, but after that they
would have a los g while to wail beton uniting ea,

Tuesday 1
Wadooday 1
Thursday 1

For Tar Paring in liardsicke4treet.—Mr. J.
Whettam. £42; Mr. J. A. Bartlett, £.28: Mr. B.
Brown. £4O: Mr. G. Weakley, £4l; Mews. Jesty and
Son. £37; Mr. Williams, £4815..
Mr. Bartlett's tender was accepted.
Fr Tar Paring in Dorcheate.fl 'ad.—Mr. J. T.
Whetzam, £440; Mr. .T. A. Ba•tiett, £4.11 13..; Mr.
S. Brown, £445; Mr. G. Wrakley, £437 fig. ; Messrs.
Jenty and Son, £422.
Mr. Jeaty'a tender was aocept.d.
For Tar Peeing in Chapelry-atreaL—Mr. J. A.
Bartlett, £42 151. ; Mx. S. Brown, L'sB ; Messrs. Jest
and Bon, £49.
Mr. Jeity's tender wire accepted.

ITO PROPOIItD TRAM W•T.

Mr. Alderman ELIOT 'eked in cam, of • tramway
be'eg m.d.• from Dorcheirter•rowl, where the authority
i() hA ob,ain^cl?
_ _

The Town Cann relied whoever proposed doing
I t would have to get the authority of the Council, also.
prov'slonal order.

DZIPENUA• TEI HAISOUIt.

Mr. Lovett. what arts asked the present stare of lb.
Proceedings in this matter, and the iii•TOR replied oer-
Pan officials were down here taking measurements. They
were awaitine a letter from the Company to know
what thrir requirements were.

e sad lera..le canoe in. Yet the Mayor told them there
was reverainary loop goy of £lO 000 to come in.
The M trot: That is nothiug near the money.
Mr. Hoagies contirnad some was near and some ahe matter turned upon rather • another.
might
theil dePe.nalitf this wereenisrgetokenummitt°lwouThidneifflotehuallsrthy, gird dons not deeemul'at emeill'very baistkerminirtilka'numbereattyPhortlanslestl
,pfor evemar„ prevent the carrying out ot this improvement. pebbles.
and
ed
restytyrev,ryeetewegettioroperet.freeb.
welessodtscc,otidaad
remote, but he fontoi it difficult to make it more than serious -matter.
half that amount. it appeared to hint something like a dog in the manger. gums. acid this
duereipset to Mr. Addison,
The MAYOR : Take Victoria terrace alone. Every- Here was • piece o. ... . purpose. . ._ ~ ~ s. Howord. „on.) to
open the
proceed.
on.. of the 14 houses ars ours, and • large hotel aa enlerging the church, and still at could not e used.
f hind heist for the of
ief eymoutn kn.
to the
"Tinlitli,Ddirion.f.clidlch:haibeland°°°-oost7ehaelennedtgonii°°ll:olPiZsYLlandikemilmbboescrlyorlisap:
well. Ile filled the came, and was MOP.
soup thousandsiiinydetdt!.e.re.wheorewerei .
„oo.verinfieboedpeoplebyilaiitly peedag ings, and his
.arrival. wa,. greeted withrteamnbch,
the
applause,
The Maitre : Tell me how you get the E 5 000 only ?std.
W.
LW•Taugh„,!...„WW. . Smith,
LkJ. Lewis,
riigh Night
Ancomdrefkcws,n,
Mr. Rosette maintained it was not more than half.
Mr. RoIiENO was prepared to give chap pr e
i churchMur.m.d 8;100.
h il II
improvementho sold doubt
do
Tinlrif•au
iti rhyeer yi
ralfpoLyeetanid&tte.
were carried outs would destore it for ever. The hymn, or fir e
verse for it..
Tbe Bay. W. AnDagere said he was pleased to be
saTbi.e£Mlo.4ooo.roz :IY.ouilialmlegke
yitcis
wooly half of what I Mr. Biome asked if it wee right tburatchbya
georetse haugyiliz been sung, and prayer offered by the Rey. .I.
public improvement should be stopped.
have for that allegation? h t foundation yanoud
Mr. Roams : I mule a rough estimate.
The MATOR : A very rough one.
thwoeitirldwbeigheparedbmrh°te
Mr. ROBILVi : I Will tell you by next meeting. I 1 ros LIIMITISS OF THs TOWS. Mayor of Weymouth was made of a better sort of clay
maintain it is a very usi.l-ading thing to say we have I
A
not 137 erred." was
llPP4ltt°d to
°°°
II
the
Phas could
be
twttiittbenhkorbeenmyo.bthaTlA.P°°°°°sumetsestencess)ntliaetumor'nst.,,°:4 thymhietaMdLyligorh,thetadto
£lO,OOO in prospe,ti• .. If we wait until the youngest
notThbee quguesthwiloo.liwathrs Tugierehl
the
ebeytehiwer the lamps should tatainhme oshut,oefatthire
hgeo,podtlemtwen in their
man here is in his grave, and their children me in their
th,toooth.r,otting tho
year the
thperesewhy,tie s.inttreohe Lidpsurianreg
g -awe., we sh all nt g t it. bet us do thmetbing that tonimbe come tybeer‘re thHaelaTteasen7in,PatadsetdhatthatthetyhecouldMayireththade
lighted, during tia_y and July one half, and Jane Mayor over there when they wanted him. He fancied
mine. During the Yeomanry week the whole of the items must be • constraining spirit in him when he
Ywbreiluilwerewirialellynibeit benefit the
thpeo° tire nheftr'e"l bbyingimPorovpilnge htlee
. lisinpe are ordered to be lighted, sod during Jane received an invitation to come over. He was vary
Allem oo GROVea protests I against the pars inallay.
Mr. Rolexes did not think it was persons/ milersare given to light oos half of the lamps, for pleseed that Mr. Waugh ahead take Guth an interest
which extra charms are, of course, made. in the chapel, and he hoped that they would maw
Mr. CUisem : 1 say it is. Alderman George moved, ant Mr. :isms seconded, forward and help in this object. (Applause.)
Mr. RoliMia ; I did not know Mr. Curtis WM a
bre •ery. that the lamp* be a.. lighted. the coat being sr. 61. The Rm. W. K. WaUfnil formally anoounced that
the primes& of the hsz . ar were for the reseating and
The MAYOR : You di I know. You knew be was
in connecti in with • brewery. extmrar.peißrwla:up,moorwE2.l.2
aa quand%ritrer
‘fpornsthe
0.320,,01e.ti.dm pi.=
them mach enCOMS in their
Mr. Bolivia : I did not know he warn a brewery. resß.novvativln.gsof.iniths ch
i iiabiseeli
and hoped there would be a unite] feeling
(Laugher) C immirtee.
enterprise.
amendment toot the matter be referred t,l • Lighting
The Maros: You knew he war in connection with The foloiwing voted for the motion :—A.lderman abut cline bazaar, and then they would promote their
Morro Devenish's b.ewery. Eliot, Alderman Groves, Mr. Curtis. Mr. S. S. welfare. He attended the bosom at the Primitive
Milloviteo_._ Red l's Snook; for the amendment 7.--Mr. Methodist Chapel, and he noticed then that there
Ik. Ropers : And oapposing be is, why should you M Webb, r. Houosell, Mr. le ivell, and Mr. Brown, were numbers of people present from other
The MMOR But Mr. Curtis complains it is per. tiongrega.
put yourseif in ench a way
sone'. TIM SPRING °MMU The rsmaiuder of the Council did not vote. tions, and he hopei they would do the same with this
. Maser, then he thought it would bee very good thing.
: S HIPROVZHIST. The Rev. W. L. TATLOR said it gave him much
Mr. Roesos : Awl I say I did not know he is a Mr. Blown, in the matter of Mr. Curtis' offer to pleasure to see the Mayor there that afternoon, and
brewery. (taught v.) jibe the land for the above improvement, said it Mr. to be there himself. lie wished them every
moos. ;
The VIATOR ,aid it was farming with words. Corti. would put up his own gates and boundary, and it they would only ,pond plenty if mousy at this
Mr. &Olive re-asserted he was not speaking per. then chose to give the lami, he should not object, and baster it would sure to be a orocess 6 .anciallY. He
penally of one one. His complaint was that the scheme the Council might then metal tbe roadway ; but be thought that one g ial result of this bazaar would be
eurgon-d o pening up •a lot of ground, and expending a did object to their paying for private improvement+. the banding them together in Christiansympathy aad
It of money around the breweries. which be considered Mr. Hougsgtd. strongly objected. It would owe love.
had with ingot all to do with enhancing the value of them nearly £5OO t 'catty oat what would undoubtedly The MILTOR then walked round the room and bad
the town. a look at the various stalk, end returned to the
said be a private improeetnent.
Mr. WELePdep latertreeed• Whet the Meyer ''" Aldermaii THOMAS objected to the principle of the platform, when he salt he had a very pleasant mania-
Was that his idea eras to all considerably to the
scheme, as it would undoubtedly improve Mr. Curia' iscsooe of being there a abort time ago to open a
facilities of the commrce of the herb iur.
Mr. COMM : MX. Rohm. speaks about not wishing 'party ; 411 1 bere wens great public advantages, and bazaar elsewhere, and when their good mashies Gems
Lir' ..,_
, a thought they would be justified in making s one t) ask him to open their bazaar be couldn't say him
t" he mielebdiel]. Sorely the "Sterne" he has Ja"ing, for it was put by the Mayor " outlay. Let the people living In that mortar pay oay ;be has such • talose geode persuasive way with
imde is table towards the expense. him that he couldn't say no. It gave him very great
silently aS Mr. %Vele( ird had s stied —that it was for Alderman Gwyn remerked that the people there plee.are to help forward all in hi. power each a teed
inc e .iing the somounn glat ion i if the harbour
Alderman THOMAS sail the general i.nterpretati bad paid towards the eXpellese of improvements in objoet as that. (Applause.) He oingratulated then
on other parts of the town. He considered Mr. l Oirtis mahaviog such • bazam. and hoped it would be •
was that it sem f ir the Brewery.
Mr. 'Wiese maintained he had nothing personal would I • poorly paid for this pie* of land, which was suoceas, • very great suco•se. (Applause.) Re must
ry valuable. not take op touch of their time, because be was told
ve
n hit mind. They were asking for • large sum of
money in order to do what they could to Increase the Mr. WSLAROID Said the improvement would grestili very particularly not to make a long speech, but he
*shame the value of his property. meat congratulate those ladies who, by their working
value of the town property and Increase the atm. Alderman THollth moved, and Mr. LOtring hands, had pr•duced so many nice articles for this
tions of the town. Toe expeoditure in and about Cove-
',Waded. that Waders be invited for veisTlillll • tit the bat tar, and he had no doubt that the time vent la
row wool I be throwing away • 14 of money not noon
public improgements. It might he private, but they ,_
wore. tbi. cause would be of a 'vantage to themselves, and
were not public improvements. The town would have Mr. WEBS said Spring Gardens had only paid £6OO would be an encouragemeut to their minister. Might
to judge that. in the last 12 years, and only two peers ago there wee thew have a
[poet rattling Ira e. (Applause.)
'he MIAMI : I hope they will with all my heart; it i:l2° paid fir Lir wet* In thee quarter. Mr. Cox (Ceetletowo), said he had a very pleasant
Is bi.l2 time they did. Mr. Laval, said the people he represented had duty to perform, and that was to propo.e a vote of
Mr. R mega said if they wished to have the town
asked him to protest. and be di Ivo. He wag stronrly thanks to his Worship for c iming over there that
prospering, then let them take up such Improvements reposed to spend m
ing • penny for fencing. If r. afternoon. He was very thankful to him, not only
as would induce parties to come her.. They bad pro-
urtis wished to give the Mod then let them take it for his coining over there, but that be had helped them
party very soon c "sing in—the Royal Hotel ; let them
and make he road, but no further. financially. He was sure Mx. Howard had the
utilise that. They ha I there behind arid in front
, ,__An amendment was made by Mr. Housezit that into sets of Portland at hurt, and everything he did
it Oa not a lowed. was for the coo lof P edited. (Applause.)
ample material for very largely improving the town.
If they would only take up mat ere that would bring The following was the result of the division : Mn J. ROYAL wooded the proposition.
visitors tithe plea., then they would do something for Ameniment. Motion. lb. Rev. W. B. WAVIIIi then put the proposition
which the town would be grateful. It warn said in the Mr. Ragmen °
Robes Mr. Mayor the m-eting, which was carried with acclamation.
uscinii is totown, they did nothim, and that they belonged to the .. 1 The Moron, In returning thanks, said that any.
" Do-nothing Club." 10,, nothing I Why within tea " B own ~Thomas thing be coul Ido f r Portlismi be would at all amoeba
years they bad doubled the rateo of the town. Call is Webb „ Groves glad and hearty to do. He always had groat hopes foe
that" Do-nothing?" He mentioned various improv .- i. Lovell ~Seaman l' irtlaod, and be hoped they would be (Mailed. The
meats that had been carried out if late years—the 1 „ Silo ik business of the bazaar c immenced, and baying and
Garden. and the Pile Pier; they had drained the town ~ Milledge selling was soon brisk. The ladies who prodded over
efildeotly. that it was now one of the miot healthy „ Eliot
Curti
C d Mr. urs did not vote. the stalls were :—Mrs. Waugh, Mn'. Miteheil, Mr,.
towns in England. Then there was the Improvement Mr. Weleford an Atkins, Mrs. II iurreell. Mrs. Ackermen, Mrs Way,
of the Bockwater and the planting the Foplanade with The Council moon afterwards rose. Mrs. Comben, Mies Andrews and Mile Storm, Mrs.
shrub., and other improvements of a like nature. And WRTMOUTH HARBOUR VD( TA H.unilton, M 1.., Mast r, and Mn.. Stone.
yet they talked of tiling nothing lln conclusion, be said MR TM aim Mews willessM, 17th HAT. ISIS. It. the evening the entrance of the schoolroom wail
let them have things brought before them which would DAM mall Weiss rat/ iss. tow •nmainat.rnAtOi ifinmlnats-d by the kindness and liberality of R. N.
come within the compass of their ability, and tend to
W Howard, Ex'.
orse. the interest of the town, and then he was sure Friday .1 10 ta m.
1 HIM pm. W.
the was nobn ly at the board more ready to support
it than himself. S•torday .1 la /14 ". re
11 14 p.m
Mr. LOVALL protested 5r:4134 any heavy expendi- 8 tote! i as am.
ture which would burden the rate.. If they were pre- 1
pared to pay higher rat's the- could settle the matter Monday i le I •'s It
.
In halfssn.hour, hut they were not, and therefore he lies in.m 10
15 61 ...m t'
maintained it was not right to do it. If improvements 1. it; pm I
were regrind, let them first take hits considerati in 1.41 am. 1
whether it was desirable to cirry them out, and oext T. 6 p.m II
how they were to get the money! For his part he was 2.11 • m Id
content to go on as they were in their little town, 1.14 p Le.
al, hough they were "1) .n.things." He was content
to iris on as they wer, earl pay as they went.
Mr. Hotretem suggested whether it would not be
Will before any steps were taken, the report of the
committee appointed to investig ate the Town Trusts be
first received, and me whether they could not reduce
the expenditure.
The Maros disclaimed Mr. Robons' interpretation
of his 'speech. He did oat wish to deal with personali-
ties. The guNect was • very grave one; the traffic of
the port was daily Increasing, and the present
requirements if the harbour were greater than they
had alresAy provided for. 1101.4 they increased the
provision of acclimate ion in the breezier they would
find the trade of the port going elsewhere, very near to
them. Be believed that as strongly ash. believed he
was speaking to thmn at that m.ment. The trade
would go to Poet leaf, sed would not continue here.
He put It to the Council that the• should increase the
accommodation on the other side of the harbour
which was c imperatively easy. He bad not the
remoteet idea of giving additional facilities to the
breweries, to which come of the gentlemen around that
hoar.l appeared PO antagonistic. He had yet to learn
that the brewers were not able to take care of them'
selves. Some rtrnog obserrations had been made that
morning. He ha I nerved the town 25 year.. and when
he had • strong ie ling on the matter he coke his
mini fearlessly. Ile was convinced that if they did
not give there fecilitier. an I the trade was removed,
the town would blame them for not being equal to the
occashoi, and for not giving the accommodation asked
for. IRI had spoken his mind, and he should not be
held responsible. They most be responsible. (Mn.
ROOMS direented.) He (Mr. R oben.) was one of those
who must take the responsibility upon himtalf. He
did not wish to be at all personal, but be would not
go out of that chair wi bout putting the matter
plainly before them. He thought they ought at once
t stake steps to obtain mosey to give the additional
facilities asked for or by-anti-bye they would wake up
and find it wag tor: late.
Mr. BROWN, refe• ring to the probability of the
remove' of the traffic to Portland, said every peon!.
piece received from the company het been event In
developing their arcommalatlin. They had spout
05 000 for staging, E 5,000 for dredging, and large sums
for re-erecting quays. Wi bin the past three or tour
years they had spent £l3 000 or £15,000 in their
behalf. Let them take up each item seriatim, throw
out what was bad, and keep what was good. If it
was public acoommodation and improvement, whether
near the brewery or not, let it be done. If it could
be shown that there war a reasonable necessity for
increasing the *co ommorlation on the other side of the
harbour, then be did not object. He approved of the
extension of the Esplanade. With regard to the
tramway from the Dorchester-roe I, that would be •
matter for a private company.
Dr. DREW : If the Council will give me a concession
foe 14 yea's I will have • tramway before next season.
The MATO' : And I shall be very plowed to help
Dr. Drew.
Mr. Bootee referred strongly to the need of
Increased railway accommodation. Colas they could
bring about better accommodation it was no use to
have improvements. Al to a scheme for borrowing
money, he should not think of it, unless it provided
for the purchase of the gam anil water companies. and
embodied in it something like a general scheme. Have
something like • real and tangible improvement.
Mn. Ltrentz read a letter from Mr. Witnble. for
the R.W.R. Company, to this effect :—As we are
aaath,etfra:rfnipooploni!cytotf.hf
orieti,,,
jei.edesifolf,lrgat.d.rihbei.ltir:htynthfhow.lefictinowiscrio.konii.ngt:,teiwif4Qopo;liiisiy...belabeli
doubline the line of tramway at the Beckw.t.r, In
front of the tlorporation property, from the ailing at
Mr. Greenwood's stone !ear I. to Ferry'. corner. Mr.
Tmndie Impressed on the Cow ell the necessity of
having s imethlog done at once, and the matter was
referred to the committee.
Bringino the matter to an IWUP, Dr. DREW moved
—"That steps be taken to acquire the present lease on
il
carry
mtoetaf.lt:l:::
cation.,
this
I.wroo.,inisbhk.e.iloianimltlawthdehau.HCtilsintio.fghiel
oerogncrt...lP°°°‘)thbn:de thatib
econeno premises,
lror":M.::edhcie.,.kftorhenaript r
oaebt'teinedmcosiltt"ht
.4.
bo
good,
.totolle Improve-
ment.betolmeffect"t
each
il
Mr. ROBISNS seconded.
rut
ial Inpaep' r
offs i It: eo.
aunt til:f
.b el:d gladttire.i
.patrni moneypaub l: hc'ef isi r t
Initials
them. placed
i to
af
yourselvesn
ednibi.fi det.
rid of.
Mr. Wittarnare moved a. an amendment—" That
theThM:lasAravrelyeeornrmilinasn:7T.ltabow;der::reipowl"upsmanreaoytpl""ilsiaanvse
the trouble in this matter, because the owner of the
residue • f the lease of the Royal Hotel told me that
during his lifetime it should never pees from his hands.

In I PA&
t.2e
114 60 p
; 114 a.m.

1.31 p.m.
2 i • m.
2.25 p.m.
111 m.
3 16 p rn
3.41 s.m.
46 p m
43 a.m.
4.54 p m.

,BLZ..

2. 2 p
2241 •zra.l
220 p.R4
3144,1..1

1.38 pm
4 .1 nm
4 p
51 n.a2
5 16 p
41 nau
6, 6 p.la
6 31 n m
634 I. is

• L.l p.m ,
8 ISO &go
1114 p ro.
.7.11 P.m

IL t pm t
ICI 46 • m
10 61 .pal 1
1116 • tat,
11. 4 P
It 6 p.m
ll' II • m.
If 66 p.m 1
1 114,4 1