The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-10-25 00:00:00

le=22ams!

DOB.Sair mionAirmAs sgBl4.„l.oNitstB.
.... , doristaeuriel+,,twokonbyvertywcairso
These Posliezguenigane, dto adneoptarhatr. men,
(jeep.; viz POLK' RIMMITITTIO POR me cuff —FUMING I
late 6 randseir:" IHall 00111MB0004 on Tnc" 'f,„•• ~'“ pleaded that they had •si
in 'u permit mi from aim (Mr. o„„,,rame y the effect of whit- that eP°
's anZarrecr, Marshall, o Len C.,: w g .
auilen) to be there; when the police replied, "If Mr ------e the t* calling out the mcn
• henceforwerd to serve ono ion Austen w
The itity. ' . ~in... i . Wien to have you about, let bun have you ito Several communications had
ilinen
meth ir"ilieefte'rem
John "'on. Lord Portman, Cello. .... slie his own bedges''—(hear, hear.) That was the chief heheenieg to
IbluetokZytblns idnlmproilivtieadretmerrinvaeso.ffauereddthtoeymareen
k Q:e. Req., LP d..putrchll4
Right Riaglionh„ Nil.: . .ths ilri 4 .14h^fi''burl'
K.Q.
, ""Pleia
haippenhe ettra"line ale, but
he bed
ohfo"tbde t"eoutntthye. "Thee
. thing .
Hon. Ft, EL 8.".. olisbley T. Hanel, F••`1" it. chairman was not
IL Y. 'ortolan, •e. B, Bonham, q. would say he isoinplai
present at the forneur session*, so he ra.,i,..1 at police stations, arid constables are to be
ned Viet gipsies were hunted about elle.whoteris7rved in the army if they join the lint-class
H. C. lienkl, BK. the ountry, and
.in.lor.m. aaticoonnasir:torabibee
Might Ron. Lord gym 110+04 to rest. Atltetiheearina
ed both for the army
0.13.
a reply to those who opposed bin.
porn C. J. T. lie!"_,hen, Beg, sessions some members of the court deigned to enter- 6a
I'
' •te may be obtain
, number of recent
it. ii,Mat. B. L Kinilereurl, Eq. inn the subject bth hallowedr-
, y o els e wee not to wake 1 and &nay reserve:
1 atotrisedandthit gisiveatdb.de,inbf,orm,:isiion to men desiring to
J. L Bridge, g,,,!„P•ki• w, D. Lambert. Req.
J. . ilei • R. Littieules, tun.
j. a Ilaneel, Ra—ci- 6„b,l'ir'n.all (Mr. Floyer) stopped him by an expression of '
T. :MIL, R.:. au opinion that he (Mr. Austen) ought to have given
H. B. Bower, ii."-1. u. N. utd4ktoo, E.q, nottie to the Chief Constable of his intended complaint.
T. Bond, 155.-1 J. IL r heetill• Req. Referting grit to the assorted want of courtesy to the
0. .1 . P
B. k
J. cChiefConstable, he certainly did not know that any
erim. Esq. notice wu necessary, nor did he admit nth was the
B. Middleton, eg.
B. peen*.
8.,. Watt.'Esq seas, finding from Ma owe observation, for on
J.
J: H. Osinnati-ti......m0re than one mansion he had known the eon.
K A. IL L.O. Pgeat, Esq. duet or °Moe attacked without merlons
0024°16418474' peg' o.
e.
B"wlrd.
Rag. n
notice, If he bed erred he claimed precedent. But
W. 11, Delett. ~_ 0. Brim, Req. if it berme • question of personal mutiny, he must
5, J. aailth, ENG, throw back the emosation and assert that the Chief
lig. °B; Tinte-Thocus,,,tl/. Bigeel: 100.-- C:ply touetebte 't sebordiaates lied treated him with dis-
courtesy. Be trusted that be might be allowed to
H. Frampton, H. Williams, Rm.
A. Fester Req. ii• Wilhaoti Esq. the several points railed egsinst his wedom or
Integrity in the nation he had taken. And he must say
J.J.Parquikarsm,ilui. Seq. 3, W. William's, Eso that to qaeetion the veracity of a member of that court
O. W. Ferrer, llaq. . Bey. J. H. Aust., •
J. w. j. 41,., , -... not enetonterr• The same magistrate said that
Bee. IL T. Bower "Lulea were the greatest pilferers of any class. Might
II- P.
• 161: Rev, 0. W, Buirgbozo he ask for proof of it ?On the contrary, be produced •
bwandu
olenlyofonge3 calendars from 1867 to 1870, containing
J. Gemiley,
Bey. C. J. 017 e
J. P. P. Clugdr7, a Bee. A. lingcabi.
seq. al' Ru. J. 'T. Hinds the names of 1,061 persons for trial, and amongst them
J. Ramey, Rol, brass katue
at t meek., who
cowurrooobonizietioted.
oefor Meal. jagngeas
!Mg INMAN, on hiking the dmii, __ . eaoseeive severity, as a member asked for, 'hares before
applauded.
nu
lordship
hid:
,„ _ , wee warmly matins_
Waimea Of this mart I *moot take the chair Without The Chairmen : I think it hardly erne to enter into
Mashies the giegistritee very limb for their —.I? . dismisdas es to what took at the previous
delves* to sae and the eery general desire thug's"- a—ea. saaeleaepai.i. i ii.yee "4 hat*" will
your
motion.
eteallsetsd that I shoukl smalleaveer to died...." hu..- -"''''e ell'"er personal.
d'IM" whisk hi hieltor daft I was more eak---"to 00-,zr: Mc AuWe said he would go to the legal
lien ca .....
lamed this iheill•lit If"' l'utherthet yotishoidd haves ililastko, snd Proceeded to mogul that r. Ferrer
man in this position able to do the whole duty. that he had no power to allow the gipales to be
require
gee
to
4.
only
that,
lalai
bet,ataateolongsenteloan The Diadgi,,,,, observed that was still personal. end
a of» MI, elk to do half duty. har inataaa Watirs:itbe7 were—
She eonnty—(applause). urged Mr. Annen to go to Ida motion end the Nets on
The Igari of ligurrassiggy said: u you lon
..,„ which it was founded. The oonrt would not sit in
min+
.lertll glee axpreariou go /Am poro,irtoo of lioi'ouuw judgement between him and Mr. Ferrer, or between him
of the Court that be will wive us the "P
and any ether ee"ea.
ii-01-al—aciat remains of his health and strengthbs"- &tr. Amine said ha wished to argue the point whether
aim out the beldame of Ise Court. I e '°
or
a"
ha
had
the 1".
have placed ..ry amok from Ids
ability. z „ ,_,_7 The Chairman raid that would not be • motioc.
sew wed free' ifi, aetoottoo to tbo'lioiy‘o—o'r tb",„"'„;_"•• Mr. Austen said be didn't wish to make any motion,
I ern quite owlish It "old be a racy great , " `-"dtrt• but he complained of the indiscriminate conduct of the
ma.a indeed
If hi
loswcampisd,""eld relireepahnnah,,mallnanwalenatainoma twohiethlkh.hlitalivoryso Paicerh:Chairmea :Do you follow it up with a censure
much for the promise be has made to-day, that he will an
eller?" ?
iIOSMAINI to ggseherie aito damn to the o I
ofMr. mien said be would rather ask that they should
Pow.,, Ond oaem tams poinr mu be for sot be so treated for the future. Hs did not want to
mmoidegultis URN I and, whim lg sin owes.
vs
will ~ sensors the police, but to tell them that the gneiss
slew him—who were quiet should not be troubled in that cruel do all we gag, IS vs II", to
(applause). way.
PRISON IMPOST. 'the Chairman said they must have some motion
ce=rifteggin need this report. The visiting Justices before them, otherwise a die/wane amid not go
the resums given by the fitaercitary of State for •••
Ihisimat6.4 at otavictrt to them:minty poi age mtjggeogory Mr. Austen then said his motion would be this—that
and thata=mast WU be reseived; hat they th 16 ought . orders should be given to the polies that they should
Braes be ISellerealesdl Nubble gliga she stag; be careful in regard to the manner in which they treated
should pat
_the expeneassttesiamtheirensiody. Prisoners /tea'
trneland7 106 mug= sad 30 males. Is the infirmaries 5 e Chairman: Now if you ,ill apply yourself to
males, For trial at the esisee 2 males and on hail I. ' that motion we can discuss it.
Ortmentled during the quarter 212, same quarter lug ll' And"' Then l'in to give up the
geeetapn of
year 262. Deily average gig mew end 20 fomoloo . „um private roads and all those things?
quarter last year 84 nista. egg it Enna", it,,...,, The Chairmen: You tney work them into your speech
adtmeste this quarter 67. Disbureemente EB3O Ba. 51; for the motion if you like'
sane gamier laid year £743 1.65. 54. 1 Mr. Avestan said it was not • personal matter, but •
Mr . Foam oontinued that be bad been afraid the corn- point of law. In the Junin of ne Peaee, vol. 33, it
mines would have had, in consequence of the nteratima ' was said there were nemerous decisions that the soil
desired at the gaol, to have asked the Court for a sum by road sides belonged to the owners of the adjoining
that would have frightened them • but they were still toed—
Is gemmanlcatioa on the rubles; and he hoped they The Chairmen remarked that was going into a very
smiglig meet the [squirm:mods of fie gofooyor.Ckoorof . different matter—that was a question of highway law,
at a small expense. I They wanted to know why the pollee should be more
The EMAIIMAJI suggested that they should endee. ' careful in their manner of treating gipsies.
Mr. Anton : Well, I'll not say a word about whether
wear toe et the Surveyor-General down. Tee matter
In abeyance. I have the right to allow them to encamp under my
hedges.
13011VICTS CEIAIOI33 WITH MUSDIM. The Chairmen: That Is not the motion.
The following letter had been received flora Mr. Mr. Austen: They were moved from modem my
Liddell : badges, and have not been allowed to stay then
Whitehall, 3rd Surfed, 1870. inner%
'se. —1 we directed by Mr. Seereixrf Bruce to xeriunni YOU Mr. Williams said the question turned on whether
that no hashed under coesideration the letter whkh you fwe- lif, ;....... had ....,.„. t,.. ..A anybody off the road looted at this department from the {Tinting Justices of Um "''''',,.-- '""- ''"'''.;• order
Dorset CotiPlilloll, reprimantlng the inconninieuee attend. where vier encamped.
tag the oomWUal to that Prison for trial of couvkaa who cons. fir. Austen: You stopped me in that way before.
wit mder and other swims. aeon@ at the Convict Onion at The Chairmen: You must show that the police have
Portrand. It Is reported by the Director. of Convict Primes, in some way acted improperly before.
with whom Mr. Bruce ham communicated on this subject, Mr. Austen then referred to the powers of the Chief
. that It would be very objectionable to detain In a Consict PrConstable, ant rein,rked that they were limited to
Prison a man whole committed for trial for Ma offence com-
mitted in the Prison, especially fur muniering or attempting to interfering with dis..oderly person., proilitutes, people
Murder one of his Akers, since he would be in the custody and Who had no visible means of subsistence. His
thecontrol of them who bring the charge, and are witntmes said it was well known that gipiles were the
ensued him, and the friends and commie. of the officer he had most moral women in the world —(laughterl—and
murdered, or ettompted to murder. Such attempts me fre- try always had vi-ble means of eulnistence, for
quently connect.] with DOOM ill-fueling which • prim mer has
taken aping the arisen 1,, charge at the time, and, ajart they were licensed hawkers, and had plenty of money ;
from the considerations slated alone, It would see,,, rode cod- go where you would you would never find Rinke not
Adorns to a man In such a triune ot mi..' to remove him. The at work—(laughter)--and their wives carried out what
arrsagmncnls of convict prima)m also are not adapted for they manufactured. Being hoensed they were entitled
prisoners who are under trial, and have to me counsel, and to the protection of the law. Ile would merely state
winsome and defence." Without entering Into throughout the country,
the question whether legal to detain „Strider, of that giP•iew were Pereeenk'dnight,d
and iriv;sn from lilac • to place always in the an
thateism In • °armlet prison until the time of their trial, Mr. -.'
lie did not mean to say but that
Brom Is of opinion that, for the remoraa sniped by the indiscriminately.
It would not be expedient to do so; nor can he ledd sonic of the eosin acre troublesome men —(hear, hear)
011 It I of special amngementa Ling made for the more - but others w.re quite the c ,ntrery. He knew one
=ltnet .4 etc•Ptictnel ca.... of this llliwrll ; blli lie trim.s family that were perfect nuisances, but it was hard
. they seldom occur, the inconvenience pointed out by
the Vinton Justices will not be found practically Lobe very that all should be treated badly for the faults of one.
He concluded by saying they only had toleration from
wreat. I am, Mr, your obedient servant,
A. F.O. LEDMILL, Mr. Stun, Lord Shaftesbury
staying , Mr. Bond, *nd. Mr.
his l.Wieledt.
1(g. WILLIAMS did not think it advisable to sty any'
Captain Foster spoke of gipsies
thine about the N2O or £3O expense to the toxicity, night and robbing b.eafort they want a. o
._:. • Mettle the Ma
- T --4-• .."‘" ‘• '.'" el./.1"..4 '•••••*". "- ' - . . iSiEVOcirtrirlifa to be done in to, one of vagrants
Olt • division, the Mud retained the paragraph. of various descriptions, saying that people sleeping in
the open.air without visible means of subsistence, and
... . . . . . .. .

FIRST COURT, WIDNESIDAT.
(Before 0. W. vAhasa, Bog,)
The Court assembled on Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock, Mr. Ferrer Presiding. in oomiquenes of the
zwudde—mt. it a
nindispositio.nno4of Mwr.rleorso ye.r. The(form.
Grand Jitrery
ere
William Atkins, Lougbredy; Mr. Abraham Bevis.
Wambrook ; Mr. john Baker, Bridport ; Mr.
Benjamin Bryant, Sign • Kr. Thomas Palmer Deane.
Wambrook ; Mr. Mena Dingley, Sherborne ; Mr.
James Ellis, Shoehorns • Mr. Moose Gillingham, Boa-
minster, Mr: Hsnry Coltra,Godethr, Durwestoe ; Mr.
Edward Capper LlNNater ; Mr. Robert Lock,
Bryanstone ; Mr. Benjamin Legge, Litton Chancy; Mr.
William Massey, Stoke Abbott- Mr. John Swaffield,
Bedminster ; Mr. William Sprake, Wintcrborne Stick.
land; Mr. Francis Stokes. Sherborne ; Mr. John
Sherborne ; Mr. William Henry Wheadon
Toby, hater ; Mr. Thomas William Wyatt, Blend-
ford • Mr. William Junes Von, Corte Castle; Mr.
John' Wood ward. Beaminster ; Mr. Cornelia,. YOlllll7,
Wareham.
The proehunation against viols and profaneness was
read by the Clerk of the Pesos.
Mr. Fame in delivering the sharp to the Grand
Jury said: I regret exceedingly to have to inform you
that I have soddenly to take the shalt of this mutt at
the request of our friend Mr. Floyar, who—though I
hope his Illness is only quits of a temporary nature—is
suffering from very extreme pain at this presest
moment It so happened that I was staying with h 1.4
and in the night be was taken not seriosaly but mall
painfully ill, so uto be unable to stir from him bed. I
fruit the pain will be as short as it is sharp, but, is
the meantime, heti totally incapacitated from attending
here to-day, and I left him in bed. He proceeded to
say that be learnt from Mr. Elinor, in the few minutes'
conversation he had the opportunity of having with
him the salient point. he bad =motto lay before them.
and he would state than as shortly as he could. The
23rd chapter of the present book of statutes abolished
forfeitures for treason and felony, but persons so con'
rioted might, is addition to the sentences whelk
otherwise might be passed by law, be ordered to
pay the whole or part of the posts, and the
Court might award any sum of money not
is:deeding ElOO to the perecia defrauded or injured. by
the balmy oat of the Veda of thePomo G3owidiol•
By the Turnpikes Ants Continuance AM, o 73, s 10, it
was provided that turnpikes ceasing to be such should
be maintained—not as hitherto by the particular parish
In which they were !situate, but be • charge on the
common fried of the highway district. This was admitt-
ing the principle of an extended area over which the
obligation to maintain turnpikes as highways was
ecteuded. The nest statute was an amendment of
the laws relating to the ptaliffoations of special and
gammon jurors. The Aot provided that no person was
to be summoned SO NOM on any Puy except a grand
jury more than ones In any year, except ea the jurors
on the let shall already have been summoned
to serve during that year. Special jitrors were
to be paid one guinea per day for every day of
attendant*, and jurors when trying common jury
eases were to he paid at the rate of 10a. for each day's
attendance. This would tend to remedy some of the
inconveniences necessarily attending the discharge of
jurors' dues'. The attention of them all had been so
absorbed of late by the horrors *meted on the °rani-
nent that they had not attended so mush as usual to
domestic legislation. Bat there was one Act of the
greatest importune and reqcdring immediate attention,
vii.. the Elementary 'Monition AA. In order to avoid
rates and the appointment of • School Board, it was
necessary that every perish should be able to show the
Commisdoner who would be sent down by the Educa-
tion department, that it had sufficient areommodation
for the elementary education of the ebildren within it,
and for their effielent instruction. Up to the end of
this year it was open to parishes to make application
to the Edusation Departnaent in order to have their
subscriptions and other eff.rts supplemented by Govern •
meet funds. After that time no such application mold
be made. It was not necessary the building should be
supplied before the end of this year, but if peahen
wished to have Government assistantse in supplying
accommodation they must apply for It bore
the last day of December nest. This point, as it
bore on the rates, was one it was highly desirable all
should binnacle aware of ; with regard to the social and
religious bearings of the question that was not the
place, and they had not time to go into it On Tuesday
the Court revoked the order by which the rules appli-
cable to the foot-and-mouth dtsea were madira few
months ago. They would understand by it —not that
the statute bearing upon the foot-and-mouth disease was
altered in any way—it was still in fall force, and eon.
tained these provisions: that If any person expose In a
market or fair, or sends along a railway, cansl, or
highway, any animal affeead with a contagious disease
(and foot-and-mouth disease womene of those so defined)
was subject to penalties Jae as before ; and so again,
if any person keeps on any common, or uneoolosed land,
or by the side of the highway, any animal affected
with foot-and-mouth disease, he was liable to a penalty
as before. The effect of the alteration made was that
the set of orders was done away with by which the
Impeders were compelled to take measures with re-
gard to animals affected with foot-sod-mouth disease,
tenons complaint, one rney routsrutr'priteti•
eal advent'se arose from giving that close attention to
foot-wad-mouth disease which It a comparatively slight
affection. The cases'in the *slender did not mill for
many remarks. As for the Merge of procuring against
Martha Bailie, of Weymouth, he pointed out that the
section of the statute under which the indictment was
I framed ran: " Whoever shall by false pretence, false
I representation, or other fraudulent means, procure any
girl under the age of 21 years," ha Hs advised the
gtothranelaidfdalseiltorireaup.reseot toynistioctstiretuni.onwaaseeer Iltad:eitessoduthiniritotore
thssatisilhelipukelel
lie interest to have sneh acme dimussed in open court.

1111114111 M

without giving a good account of theineelves, were
liable to the Vagrant Act, and any me-
ltable neglecting to apprehend them was liable
to punislonent—(applaase). Therefore the court must
consider before they said the police were not to take
notice of eases in which the law said parties were
liable to punishment. More than that—the law went
on to say—and he thought it would even apply to
magistrates—that a person in any way interfering with
or disturbing any constable in endeavouring to carry
out the Vagrant Act, is liable to a penalty of a
(Laughter and applause). But he thought it was •
matter of congratulation that in these day* a clergyman
took the part of the gipsies ; because in day. of old
;titmice were felons "withcut benefit of clergy." He
thought the repeal of that Act had been beneficial, for
now they found a clergyman and a magistrate exertiog
himself to give the girlies that "benefit of the clergy"
which was formerly withheld. He suggested, however,
that the Court should vot: of the motion with motion.
The Rev, C. J. Glyn testified that the treatment of
gipaies by the police in the Wiroborne division, so fax
as he weld ascertain, instead of being cruel and harsh,
had been exceedingly kit—that the police had done
their duty firmly but with kindness. Ile thought,
however, that Mr. Austen wag entitled to credit for
bringing forward the sulijimt ; at the same time he must
say that some of them hot taken a great deal of interest
in the gipsies, and in • school they had 69 children of
emus. But he thought the action of the polls., under
the law. in getting those people to live in houses, was
for their own benefit.
Mr. Floyer appealed to Mr. Austen to withdraw the
motion. He should feel great difficulty in voting
sgainst it; be bellowed the whole Court wished the
pollee to be careful in the treatment of dipole*, and
that so they were, while adopting the motion would
imply that the pollee were not risrefel. The whole
question seemed really to be whether the police had
power to move gipeies out of a dry ditch adjoiniog Mr.
Aueten's Land—that was a question of very narrow
limits, and he urged that Mr. Austen should withdraw
the motion, for he was sure that he (Mr. Austen)
wished with them all that offenders against the Vagrant
Act should be properly dealt with, as be believed they
were, although offenders in one Instance might have
been removed in the middle of the night when it would
perhaps have been more merciful or lam hard to have
moved them before they went to bed ;still,gipsies could
not be allowed to emoting, by the side of the public
roads, and he we/ sure that Mr, Austen could not wish
it for a moused. If they all agreed in that he thought
it would be mach better that ifr. Austen should with-
draw his motion, rusting satisfied with the discussion
that had taken place.
Mr. Austen said no magistrate had supported the
pollee more steadily than he had, but he thought if they
dowelled him about moving the gipsies it would be
better. He was happy to withdraw the motion.
Bo the matter ended.
CATTLE PLAGUE OILDITULL
It was announced that the whole of the orders issued
with regard to the foot and-mouth disease had now
cowed to have any effect.
, The Chairman said he congratulated the county that
I gush was the owe —(hear, hosr)—for anything more
thoroughly inconvenient than the restrictions put upon
them be reference to the foot-5,.1-nicroth disease, or
anything In productive of good, he weld not imagine;
for they all knew that an infections disease of that
description, going about In the extraordinary way it did
—more like scarlet fever amongst ourselves than any-
thing else—could not be met by anything they could do
from the fact of men going about to see the animals
and the pieces where they were kept, and passing from
one place to another, because they could not fail to
take with them the very infection they wished to Iola."
as mush as possible. The late orders lammed that
farmers did not know their own basines., becluse this
was not a matter like theNrattle plague that required
"stamping out" by the destruction of the animals, and
Involving compensation to those whose cattle were
destroyed to save their neighbours : if farmers would
Pay have patience the animal" affected would get well.
Us mentioned the inconvenience that had arisen from
farmers being unable to move their stock from commons,
bemuse somebody' tattle there had had the dinewa. He
Sought it a matter of great rejoicing that they had no
leaser to enforce the orders. All affected cattle required
was to be treated gently—to have soft plices for their
red and linseed greet ant "oft food for their mouths.
He hoped the executive committee would not think it
wessmary to make any orders am to foot-and-month
! dinesse. Should the rioder pest appear active measures
must be taken. Now they bad to pay for enforcing the
1 UN orders, and he invited the coon to consider what
should be granted to the Inspectors, be
Mr. Royer agreed with the chairman ao to the serious
Incenveoleace that had arisen from the orders respeoh
lug the foot-and-mouth disease, but he spoke of the
danger of Infection from d taking cattle along
roads through fields where there were herds of dairy
cows.
The Chairman said the Privy Conned Gould sot stop
fairs and markets, and the oaths taloa to them were
those usually sespestied. He suggested that the drover
who acted as Mr. Floyer said should be "tossed in •
blanket"—(laughter.)
Mr. Ferrer isolated out that the 57 motion of the
Contagions Diseases (Animals) Act rendered persons
liable to a penalty for twanging diseased animals along
• road.
The Chairmao said this was better than his blanket
tossing.
It was resolved that E 1.50, ineleding Cidl before
grsuted, be given to the Inspectors and thaw who had
been employed in enforces' the orders, cedar the
directioa of the Chief Constable.
Tb• orders ad to foot-sad-swath &lean were formally
',Yoked.

Ye. H. WILLIAYS, presented a lengthy report, re-
itommseding that a sum not exeeeding LW be gr nted
for the repair ef Broom Hill bridge, the foundatila of
which he stated were entirely gone. A memorial had
been received, asking the oounty to build • bri,lge over
the Axe. The county surveyor had not had lime to
...mine this matter, and Mr. Williams suggestethat
the consideration of this be postponed. A maoli of
sl
had also been presented from the Highway
the Bridport dividon, requesting the county to take
upon themselves the repair of 15 bridges formerly
repaired by the parishes. But he advised the court
that they were not in nob a state as they could be
adapted u county bridges
Yr. GUIDRY said the number of bridges submitted to
the imamate* weak sppear exOC4SiVIN but there a
feeling that no smaller application maid be made.
86 "Awed pointedly to • bridge over which the turn-
ed from Dorebeeter and Factor passes, New.
fe▪
ed, bridge, which used to be repaired by the hundred
Of whiseberob ; but the Elixhway Board did not know
hoe to put this antiquated body in motion, and would
be glad of ricileioa from the Court.
The CHAIRMAN said that If the hundred did not
&point • hundred constable nor make • hundred rate,
tsi, chief Constable was the proper party to mt. If
the hundred thought that by not meeting they had
&Gaped their liabilities, they would find they had male
• meat mistake.
rho report was recdved and adopted.
octuirrY ASYLUM.
50. PLOYS' read this report. The balance In hand
us, „saw. wee £l,lOB 7a. 7d., and the receipts
I the available foods to £3,454 7s. 31. The en
•
Ihrestrere w 260 Bs. 11d., leaving • balsam of as 14 f
Elm 186. sd, To the non-pauper surplus account
awl ii.. la. was carried. The charity fond now
bed to 6327 12a. 81. Number of county pauper
wean
..tiaata 156 males and 150 female.; out-county
r—e-pere 86 males sad 81 females • non-pauper patients
; mites and 10 (smiles. Y y 33 pauper patients
were admit& from Hants county wham, others are
Portent and Southampton unions. Th
od ire sad Berke patients have returned to their
fres
awn unions.
ma report was adopted.
YLIANCL
Mr. isaMottamaost. jun., read this report. The ex.
boen £3851; and the receipts, including
= opener's balsam of £177612... 71., 1,6753 14s. 53.;
i ri;i4 available for the next quarter £3102 14s. 5.1.
It. ...i.iiit,e recommended a three-farthing rate,
predmihg 01,824 16 34—Adopted.
comers POLIO,.
Mr.
H. rm.prou presented this report, which re-
e ellowsnoe of his, per week to P.C.
commeoded a
1i r 0,6,11 , who has served for 21 years, and is now
issedielaii mat for duty. The Chief Constable has
6 6, sa notim of the committee the necessity
rhotezia, for es addition being made to the police
&Dee of the great increase in the popu•
i woe la "al" weed of P Aland •, the 0 • population
b.ing
in allotted to each
e sm
nsopeo of thashes. rth con.
lation a 4"
pubis b. aw at ef Parliams Lath.sut
vailabse t. edOhiel C.onetable
has no-Sigarwa= sh..... Lime rennrtin I, the growing
wants ei lb° "--- oblitioual tionstablem should t his
ma edit th. 4
;, low, subject to the approval of
~,...., of abate. The Chief Constable
the fleeroA_a
tha,"••/ as police should be allow(' every
emlltßo..•._ .., . llpht sow tunic for summer wear, the
altestniw-t7.. win sot aimed 4s. 2d. per year, provided
ow, d W SW. "WI, tO pay one fourth. The receipts
lb. Oovtalia7:l,oo, of evso 10s. 23. amounted to
lataltable.schi. ad tlis expenditure to £3,399 lls. lid..
The• 1,„.--iiir'B,l, dee to the Treasurer. e estimate
Moving 84' .7.. quarloar Is C 3,430 18s. Bd., and the
tor are togs" - wied • three-farthieur rate, amount-
oommittete..%"7s.l7d, A memorial bed been sent by
lee 14 k."7".1 Lew., asking for the return of L';fl, on
the berottfi?„ .7.40,0 fed for the borough being
amount re ow va; = the tithing of Colway.
sArsh,llsd
ilic.a Of alto Chairman it was agreed to
Oa tbm ibill ME of EU 6s. 3d., being half
saw, air
........thaa a that Lyme will now pay for 1
ni.. 0pit_....1.1.80( a
nues7d-;-heit. instead of three.
11" e°l""''.--- 0011118"1"411 115015.
Olall
~...A 279 perwsi had been apprehended
rag ebeited___„,„"'- . 64 ware dieeharged. 185 summarily
&wag tint qw"-10_, *awasitted for trial. There vas ea
.4.....il at, e.. Leto emseedy as compared with the
te—Triese eta w:n.
....7.adje6o. The foot and mouth
eerreeposeDlls _4Thij illessively in the county except
cease haa reij'abois There were 641 outbreaks
,_ „.. %violas "- diessad of which 257 have died.
:11.18.7.10 .
_..... eau Observation on 1.1 October
Ties number od rim.Z.' wild attention to the onerous
was 331. 00P"la 5..... i-this 12.P"WrL
amen ot ea dad°
s. Amiss AND SRI Dlrsllll
Mal 11110. '!„:, A ...is had Owen notice that he
Tb, Raw. J. 1,.. 475, of Oast to the orders of :he
„aid au Oa stamp .. Apia, The terms of the
polka milk sehlie".. ibe lishwd to ovoid any uprig-
hts
ladies wersisiZt dialedsolu=lMe cc diaftrlMSlble,
slaw that at the alleged harsh
At this last immiows b•,irsa by the road-side ; but,
heastaht et fife-gamteeditie without notice,
law ma. a., wiii. saalhee le these atesiona lie
its misoad lat stssiiii_lll.‘ wait the Chief Constable,
his eltilliilwrgiesee Wiled under his directions,
iii ell
creeltiniwitaitatie and cruel manner in
1.2.1..55i is the_ county. A, he thee
:Not n=i7tTire thallu. 9tirltiniss be was
sTi-Z. ia ad" diugi heholl Al wee m (Hrsichnstna)
br
with wife eii•hadrtir abildrill 61:4;° '
aod
them were odor lONS ilk eight they was%
Ohs sums lam la We