The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-07 00:00:00

eirimnimilmmeolook

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1882.

Maid Honanar.—Lt the Minkel! on Saturday.
before H H. Middleton, les. (la the eisair), a si °apt.
Marfrde George Ifeerohell. private of the WA Begiseent,
was Okaltradlki dealing were watches, the property
M Mr. watch maw of PoeMs—P...
Stone said on edaseday last about ben-past eight
he was co duty at the Portland Polloosineloa, when be
hoard ems ens cry "Stop thief." He at ones id out,
and saw a crowd ohasdag the prisoner. When he was
caught. whaler beard Ise had smashed the wladow of
Mr. Isadall's shop sad stoles two watches. Witness
foond two watches tea him, sad live he received from
Mr. Kendall. —Robert Hodder said be was opposite
Mr. Eiredall's oboe oe Wednesday night about 90
ideates pest eight. Ho saw the primmer look into
the shop, and then maw* the wiadow.—Kr. Samuel
gondol] said he was afttlag la his shop ea the evening
In quad= about 90 dn. put 0. whoa ha Saw the
prisoner lawssaat the window with We Out and break it
throwing over a stead of watches. Senn fell outside,
and the rest lasi& He leaddistaly rem to the door
and arid "Stop thief." Ha saw the primer main,
away, and Mr. Hell, @advises at Mr. Osborne'., raa
after him end taught Max Ho plaited op Ire of the
watobee aid& the shop. He identified the two
watobes found oath. primmer as hie property. Their
value was A 12s. 6d.—Priermer pleaded guilty, sad
gave drink as an arouse Hi knew nothlog of what
had happened,• be elsould not hare dome it If be had set
been drunk.—There was • previous conviction Is 1974,
and • sergesatoudor of hi. present regiment gave hire
a bed ammeter as • soldier. lie was eentenceed to six
months' imprisonment with hard labour.

ONIIIICH A• 0001•71011. —Lod weak a umetiag was
called by oirrolar at the Workbag Men's Club-room to
reorganise the Weymouth branch of the Church
Aretx4atioa. Mr. W. B. Barrett was cabal to the
chair, arid the 1t.,. T. Ottley, of tit. George's, Port-
land, and Kr. Hasty Miller, organising assistant
secretary,
_gave an It appeared that the
branch whiob formerly existed at Weymouth looms
less and is.. co Mr. Robertson giving up the poet of
secretary, mail it tell through. Mr. Henry Miller
dolt rind 55 oniettelma eddyme, showing the practioes
et the Ritualism to be enbysreive of the Protestantism
of the Charon of Ragland, which It is tbe object* the
Church Aasociatioe to defend. It wee d.cld.d to
maypoles the Weymouth branch. Mr. W. B.
Barrett was appointed bon. mareterzzond it was
decided to ask the nsw rector at St. 's, the Rev.
J. H. Scott, to be prodding of the bras
0101101 Of ZSGLAND Sairoat &moot, Innettors
11 —The clergy of Weymouth united on Thursday last at
I the meetings of the above institute. Foe tholes' time
(omtnitsly for • lo:igiriod) the services commenoed
at St. Mary's Ob where the Rev. A. Kennedy
read prayers, Rev. J. U. Addison the Ant, and Rev.
Omen Stepheasoa the mood lemoa, and the Rev. J.
H. Scott preached front 01. I. 1.0—'4 fruitful in
every good work.' After service, Ma was provi led to
illary's Schoilrooto by Mr. Crobb, and afterwards
about 260 Senday lohool teachers sad others gathered
Is the rifle schoolroom, where Mr. S. B. Power, of
Swansea, gave a blackboard MOM Oman Eitephemon
presided, the Rev. J. If. Scott Mimed prayer, and •
Hass of boys being addled on to the platform, Mr.
Pewee taught them from the story of the leper in
Matthew vlil., L He showed that the leper was help.
less, homeless, and Impolite., and that Christ restored
him to health, hops, sad home. The illustrations were
rather forcible, and strongly 'wooed on the memory,
especially when 'bowleg the different, betimes=
able and willing. He salted the boys if Mer
be was able to give them • shilling inch. "Yes, sir r ,
shouted the believing ones " But." said Mr. Power,
I'm not wililn . —Afterwards 'Mr. Power read a
, paper on ' The Preparelios of • Leeson," which, as
,wall is the lesson, was the madsot of • conversation
by the Revs. J. Scott, J. A. Beasor, A. Hid, W.
Appleton', aed A. Kennedy, sad kir. Geo. Eliot.—
Canon Stephenson Masked Mr. Power far condag, and
for the instruction he had given and he also welcomed
among them the Rector of fit. Mary's,
_Mr. Scott.
CH•101 Or BTIALLIO • 1111111.—nark Watts was
I charged on Thursday bet ore J. Lundie, Seq., and J.
I R. Robins. Req., with stealing • water &ter, value
405., the property a Mr. ftliag.—Ptalletk had
some ,toms in Queen-street, where he allowed prisoner
to shop. About • week ago, among the stores there,
he had a Sitar, and being asked whether be bad seas
It, he made enquiries, and found It woo gone from the
storm and was at the Queen's. As to the storm they
were in a ruinous oosditiou. and the man alopt
on • Irons of straw. The tiller was worth Is.
—Cross-examined Had been in 'co." with Mr.
Fourth. P.C. Sullen found the prisoner lad
night at the Qusen'e with the filter—Ha. H. Mir
said prisoner mum to hie house about four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and offered the filter tor sale, for
Is. 6i. It wait then unbroken ; but witness mid be did
not require 11.—Prisoner said be had had the filter in
his poesserion for two years, haring bought it of Mr.
Frost's. —Mr. Whltli sr said be bought the filter new
for 222. —Prisoner elected to be tried by the Curt,
and pleaded sot gully, saying he had bought the filter
at the ssirroom ; also other articles.—Thers were six
is:invidious against the prisoner, for drunkenness and
breach of the pens.—Supt. Vickery said the man's
' brain was softened by drink, and he had an idiot Mist
the filter and other things were his.—Mr. Arden:
Perhaps be had an idea that the Fountain was his own.
I —Hz. Whitling recommended the man Ii mercy, and
he was sentenced to two months' hard labour.
. . . . .

Mu Kv,arn .r.f.ilis—B;r7l..--2-This—Telen—ted lady,
masted by her sister, Mn. Drake, gave a recital en
Friday night at the Royal Hotel daembly Rooms, in
aid of a fund for working the Church of England
Temperance Society. There was a moderate woad-
altos, and the Ladies were introduced by tree Mayor,
R. N. Howard, Esq.—Kra. Everett apologised for
taking on herself to appear there; but she wag very
much interested In the eociety and wished to raise a
(nod for working it, and aim hoped this would be
oonsidered suleciset excuse. The ladies were moons.
by • young pianism, who played at the begisn-
-117,1" aad betweee each recatatiou. Of the latter we
may at owe say that Kra Everett was most snooesdni,
and will never require an serology siren. Slur veva,
Weed, greeted in the pathetic and rose to • graW
height In "The Victim," where the depot feeling had
to be rendered, with • great deal of dramatic art Fibs
commenced with Mies Proctor's " Story,"
which bar ability at once saved from the fate of first
pieces in general—that of only moderate encase; she
peducted • conviction of her power at own, and her
fealties memory we also much admired. "Th.
Frenchman and the Rata," oertainly, had to be taken
se • foil to the next piece, "Th. Place where the Old
Horse Died," by Whyte Melville, and oven those who
have not the good fortune to poems one of the (rise&
of man most have been stirred to tram feeling by her
exceilent desariptir. Mi., Dreks gave Praed's
" Belle of the Ball, which exactly suited her style:
she admirably rendered the sentimental coenbtrad
with the humorous, and nude quitr as much of
the pies. as it deserved. Mn. Everett "In the
Hospital" so exquisitely worked on the
sympathies of her erliegen a• to draw tears, and in
"The Victim" showed tree tragic et. Mn. Drake
conunasced the sexed pert with Tensyson's "Lord
Burleleb;' but it would seem that humour is the
lady's •' Mrs. Everitt was beyond herself In her
" Northern Cobbler," her intonation, her versatility
of preenactistlas, and the tree pathos pacisrlidal 114
combined to make Ibis one of the beet of the preelog.
Yet she hai no mean triumph with her Meter, when
they gave toun's "Burial &Lamb of Dundee,' tor
It was Weed • triumph to emceed la investing with
Week however fictitious, the memory at Clam-
home, • murderer cowardly enough to, in on Lae
bleed, blow out the brains of a godly man before his
wife and diadem. While the idles were reciting, it
required the steadiest memory of hist ,ry to mike us
agree with—

The provost, doom mar. (wlu) meld " Wee let it hi,"
Yoe the toes is well rid o that deil o' Daudet,
But the sympathies sod moon and &Made instbset of
all were with Mrs Everett In JOll3 Ingelow's "High
Tide on A. Coast of Llacolashirs." The bearitifal
description of the pastoral sasses, the oows, the cow-
slips. the mellow gnus, and sweet Elisabeth with tier
gat militia' song were rendered with truly delicione
tenderness. and torrible woe that fell oath* Imo",
by the bullish of lb. W., while the steeples rang the
warning tone, were felt wi sad reality, and con-
vinced ne that Mr.. Everett's i.eart wai in her effort.
T. Balaclava Charge" was indeed mind, and Mark
Twain's "Tramp Abroad" served to Illvort Uric feel-
ings almost too acutely roused. We eararartly lions 1,0
hear Mrs. Everett amiin--Atthe arse Dr. Lush grew
folly expressed the thanks of the audience, trap
ontsbees of which he wiehod ware commensurate with
the talent+ displayed.

Om to glee pier be praise mos ; but he thought • head-
sad-fin liaeregoe he drew ler gems men ere es good
at as ether Mega perger. serf gash dorm erre
he it peat ethereal fro the army. Twear-or years
apo, when Lord Parmelee inetitated this voloateer move-
meat, it was said the thing would sot last very long, sad
lira re Solar and breath Prealsers for the prom of
wearing the gaiters Wel of earth( into sorry, without
say apparent deberminatir to brims lord in; but
that wore itself eat. mad we age come to • ram of men
who are ume parlor sad give
_up their time to defied
the hearths mad hoer of their elder brethren and sisters.
We bath bow MA* volatilise', sad that force rate 1 es
Or hale-million of raster • sr; be had reser to
he grateful for that, sad we not hued their onion
too much. II there wore myrtle, Ite dared my, though
be had bees • varier himself. It or that no doubt It '
was • very athellent Wag that drills should cort for
alOotieg-(aprimm)-Wit naloht be very well
L"glt tos good stem dare, but it was not the way to bring
out the ma quire' if the saga who take oat la rille
Itige; but when be saw • ressee name put does for
7. be sheaf like to knew how he earned them ;be
11 ""ald.lilue to kaow that every erinoranter was • winner
ben4Jble.
Lire &tr. likb. D.V. Artillery, having k
ta"the valuators, thaegla it was rather antairS4
thaald be riled on to return thanks, but he oa
90600 tater day he might be more worthy of tetoar
its. mow. He returned *asks, mid arthows.
leant. Haack L Clontray, was r•OSIV01 With Wan+
nous applara There was an ad adage that "All the
world's s steps, sad oath Ira In his time plus moor
roolsi=les felt Waged! La • part that he was perfectly
tto play. His ammandiag officer had celled
=kina, oiseW tea yours,. allow. 1 i propose 'The
tie of the Wend of the Dorset Bata:oa, aad the
Mors hilionging to the Staff." As to the Gruel, if be
dived late words be sherd detract from his merits rather
rum etharaerke ; the more they met lar, sad the stricter
be berme, the more they Wood lani. and lbw Lieut.-
Carel Matthew.. mare rata either could not be ford
earthen. Mr. Hear coatired to gra Is pear of
the Kam. to whom they bad had • remit additioa.
Captain 'that, who well merited the promotion, and
Major Williams sad Major Boart-litauferd were too
weil kaolin to require "Oar said b_y his. Hs wass
pleased loom there to-sari a staff aloof who resides
snort as ; he would seii.: better staff-surpon could
not be (sued them Sid Tigard. sad ha felt certain .
that if ever the time tome when the ballet of •
foe should Mists word epee Aim of as. Sted.Sargeott 1
hoed will be there to do kis dry. He rod scagsely 1
✓oe their beloved and respected Adbaral. they all knew
as well as he did he was &brut to leer ; be had dose •
his dry so as to win the raper of every sea la the
Without, aad wryer would regret his departure. Up-
Aare)
Staff Serra Tires responded. He had base their
wager for • = =rem. unfotturtel, for two
years Pe had to be will them, last roe
through &ardent, sad this yesr through 111-IMM t but he
hoped La the emir year to be with them 'gala. lA/-
please.
The &earth then ressocured that ths Igeo: bad
bees hied eargh to cisme sad dletrthele ale
Tse MATO* thin with eons Natal remarks to tete,
ger the prises to the wirers, who were &paraded by
their otharrea The roes bre slur, appeared, soya
after the wares wore desired.
The Karr said Weymouth is or of the drat
boners Is the conatry ; true was • tints whim Wey-
mouth sad Iffelembe Reps toed to said four moinbege
to Parlionsat; and we have new two gestisear who
take the deeper interest Is everything connerid will
our hewn. Wirral Gas is be • direst antatry, and
the other, Lhasa In Weymouth, is so unwell that he is
*bilged to keep Wart astir* to Ida room' but hibean is with ma r is that of the other member. The
qualities of both gestronee are well knows and spore-
mated Lessusgettom=le ma by the cur and ha are
" °g r. sad may Gad Ism spire their
lives. (Great sq..)
Yr. NanGLI, riled cm to requed, expressed his
seethe both at Mr. wards not being lb,. &ad at the
care of his shwas& If Sir Frederic Jobastro hal
bthe in lagland. he would have been very math grabfled
to ha there that erre& sod both members would be very
petrel when they learnt how their near bad bees
nosier by the company.
Zs-Captain Male was reosivell with &optima HO
had a very weight!
joe.st to propre—** The Town Council
4 Worawitill." Outs.) When we think of the
hard work they do sad are ready to do, for the good of the
ter, of the respangebilities they incur, and the way they
work, we Ste eggette that if they ocatious In the way
they are going on, sad improve the tows, we shall be very
prespenela (Applanes.)
The Mane thanked them heartily, sod proceeded to
=is the higher term ef the solarise. moverrat
• parr king celled his pope, his donator being
threatened In • great masweesor, that cell .14 so
responded to that he was supported by someteing like
HOMO ass, aid he err so Poised and felt soatrengtheried
that he wrote • letter which he (the Mayor) could not
help reading. " His If ejesty worm with heartfelt
satoefactice that the 'pint of loyalty sod patriotism on
which the 'yam of the armed saltation troesko 8 the
Marron was originally feuded has risen with the
exigeries of the times, and at this Perat forme such •
bulwark to the constitution and liberties of the marry
, as will soar us under the protection of Providers* to
bid deism* to the unprovoked malice of our anemias,
: and to hurl bath with bunting indignation the threats
which they have presumed to ventafgathet our indopeadease
, and then owe lineage sea autos. You have dor your
. duty, and this caa only have proceeded from • deep
sense of the importer objects far which you have ea.
roiled yourselves, • just outration of the blessings we
have oolong endued, sod • inn and manly deterenthation
. to defend tare like &Hoag sad termini t them unimpaired
to posterity." TM« were the expreedoca of that patriot
king when the volunteers rallied rowed him, and no better
lanittlage could be used now in referrers to the volunteer
movement neit letter was written by King George
lIL, when the volunteers rallied round rm. (Ap-
aura
Mr. Councilkr CRADLES still oonaidered Maori •
volunteer. He woe ainonpt them sop yeas ago, and
was very pleased to be present tonight ; they were always
reser to rally round toile worthy Muth, and at halts-
and-fork drill the volunteers were always ready. (Hear.)
It afforded him much plasters to sea the volunteers
muster to their other drills, end it must be &great source
of serif motion to their racers ; but be had read the aspen,
and perhaps it would not be out of pros for him to give
as °Palos concerning the shooting. Ho ventured to say
that combining the potato for shooUng and markt for drill
would arra tasks • good volunteer. In roar for
prises It should be the aim of everyone to mike Maori
ethelent and conversant with the use of it. rifle, sad In
the drill quite as well as In shooting. Tha men who
attended his drills ought also to be compensated for eras
tip big time, and if Lieut. George and Lint. Hume
could make our, of giving prime for shooting sod prises
for drill, they would keep the corps in quite es efikdeat a
state, and perhaps more in, then it Is now. As as old
, volunteer he wee very fond of shoring, sad when he saw
1 Sergeant Stevens with the medal It brought to his owe
soled how of he had won it; be hold at the present
tans the only two silver and tbe gold curtain's mega
A man who won the reatain's model must work herd sad
keep to his rids, for it had to be eon two years In soccer
sloe. He approved also of giving recruit.' are before
there was nothing In an old rifleman going alongside •
recruit and beating him. There was a time when Wey-
mouth used to be able to bold its own muerte', and
tog county bad to send here for four or flys era to mar
up it team to shoot against another celerity ,• be had shot
against • god many county tear, and the county of
Door boa its own. (Applause.) They rut not he
afraid of going to pear ; they had • good drill-sergeant
in Serpent Borer —(reest )—and raid not have
• more painstaking one; he might not have
taken up with shores se as tome of the drill
2.
leatraron, the member slings found it they reds ith I
outer they got an outer, and If try made bull !err they
got balroeyes. Lot Mom try to make ell bars-yrs,
and let the oaten art (Apothem.) ,
Mr. COUnchlw WALLIS gad that after the instruction •
, it the drilleargeant he had bent mule such • military
gra that be felt an serer soldier now, Hs hid had •
• great nary re; roofs,
_but be always sculpted them heroes
' he treaggreseed wilfally and deserved them. He had
' served under four captains' and Si. Mayors, sad they
knew his warlike disposition m a volunteer, and hie
pescral re as a civilian. (Laughter.) leery ratepayer
In the borough mast be proud of the realest Mayor and
the way in which he course jostles with mercy. As to
the Oracilkirs, some of them had the gift of the gab,
ear of trot of not saying to much but of doing with
they are tad, some do not care what the ratepayers hare .
to pay, and some -go in to 000noinise as much as they
possibly ate For biased. as i valour*, he claimed to
retire under military hearth He bad fought once acid
. not away, so he lived to fight another fir. (IP-
please.)
Qaertiennarar-Sergeent Les proposed the health of •
volunteer who bad &linnet from the ormierament
worked shoulder to sirs ild-r, aid at the time when they
bat that tranandoe gibs cio Siondford Down sad Sale-
. hory Plebe he eras, taough not In unitora., by their gide,
It oas no less than their .0 the ceptsin—lapplausel—and
with him ha morsel tito name of another ratienan
whom they had horsily ka iwn or long, aad did not know
why he did no; jolo the ranks *artier. Meer bear.)
• Whether it was the little bitch with regard to drills sad
1 points be could not tell, but believed it woe the position
, that hindered thorn: they used to shoot very well from
, the tame, but the beck ration came is sad disagreed
with them ; but now the proms poilton had come Is, and
' agreed with them al, and they would make some splendid
theta Their sublithonant had not been knows as •
volunteer very lag, but as a townsman he had been
. known many years, and no or spoke ill of hr. He
. would mate a very good officer, and as for Ms. George.
• he &tight I, take the captaincy. There were oaly two
, little anus Is Mr. George sod Mr. Hare—they ought to
take • loaf out of the Duke of Albany s book, sod this
1 we should bar the frame of 4dsDifti DOD ear their
health. but that of their wire& (Laughter sad applause,
followed by musical broom )
Llent-OornaadeatGatistos rerponded. ited only porn-
Pared the cop on numbering over 90, with or non-
efildant, sad that wet not his fault. The tartest trite-
r. grant for or you bed b-tart earned—Cl4B 10..; but
' they wins print off ea old ea re of LSO or A:N. n.
weir of a range for the lust few 10,4,11 bud Pr)6okWa
' their stio
reg.but now they could think Mr. Foot for
'i elloolog them talon a rear partly over his land, sod ,
1 gi. tone Pa \lethal hoped to suers gorse wordy at
rth htly compotitior (Applause.) He shoal like to ape 1
; is.. more roar roes came forward; both. oonorrolatad '
• lie ewes oa its efflolery, and that It wag puttee out of
debt. Livarnee.)
Lieut. HAIM else approptiateir rolleolidei sad, is rg
, to Coloa i -ft regret Cherie. sod othersoroin fel theml 1
' are other roman qualificatioas for a voluather redo
shooting. He rd red the long &Brandon in the local
papers, sad hoped his conthathding . filur and himself '
would he stile to bring the mater into pleasant worlds, ;
alth that for many yeerg to cur they would come
torether sod enjoy themselves on these evening& 1
Liget -Comrothelast Gnome explained, with reference
: to Mr. A. Webb's magnificent prim, that Mr. Webb
wished seerythe to have • thanes of WIDDiSD it, end they
Ye& 6 pea deal of trouble in handicapping the mg rim hem
' Rd ittrossaf pas overly la the running. lent Private Weed-
,' ford having wOn it, he thought Kr. Webb's idea wth
' reeled out. He thee psessgeg "The Subscribers," sad '
' asked the Mayor to respond.
His WOIIIOIDP did sr, expiating he ger hie pis) In
• mosey that the wither might pardon sonmadng tetrad
dwelt to posterity,
Le-Captein MIMI, followed, expressing his continued
Uttered in the corps.
' Mr. Cithalift stated hie wish to boor' an honorer,
' legmbar sad take pert in the fortnifibbY ellootiogincen
' eACsitimito IQ'," "The Nos.Commiseioned ..
al lb yr, high Anse of Drill.lastru,tor Sarroc;.
: or4Fdadtrofteldalf4 arra 1.0 rid iferrant garnet
era songs ,mr• rnsi
_by vali'vP aslabarf 4 Ps
' ompar. lacludiag •Pr aldst. 1

1/111201•11.
PRESENTATION TO I,OID WIMBORNE
On Friday evening. Lord Wintborne who had
&heady received at the 'hands of tin late Lord BlNlCrele•
kid the reward of • peerage for his two signally
unsorasatti attempts to gain one of the seats for
Bifirtol, was still Nrther rewarded by his Bristol
&dairies cad supporters, who presented him with hie
portrait pleats& by Mills.. '1 he ceremony took place
ID Colston Rll, widais:d (loosely crowded. Mr.
Alderman E lwarda .4
was mad* be Mr. A *ord: Lprd Wimberee,
In responding, criticised the Policy of tits Proof"
government, and resolutions roodernoatory of the
suns were carried. The speakers calpriend Lord
Maar Thynne, M.P., Biz Philip Mika, Baid.,
Mt. Wetter loong, and . Schreiber, it P.

,-r-rssr
itliaa3o3
&mom &moot, kisszyWitilaromand, hours
oat*" al the oohed sad ot the pork hos bees
sleeted to a scholarship of the valor et £lOO for Are
yam at Carpal Ohriog Gasp, Oztord.

1017/.IIIXOIITZ.

nu Burnous Dusts FARMS —it is stated, Dao
beim pan:head by Lord Wl:shame. It was feartd by
many palace thst this Ilse property would be out op
talc bedding sites. but now that it has pissed int the
heads of Lad Wimborae all apprehonsiooa on this
score are at an end.

-1113-tiiii—tn-onit—a—us. —On Sande,' .omen wee taken
of thaw Wielding planes of ircesbip no that day. The
malts shoe that the per seater of the population
attending the many placer al divine worship to here
been 41.91 in the morning, and 30.81 to lb. evaning ;
and the ridativ• Proportions of the ddlerent peemaidone
so ettending Was es :—Church Itagiand,
:morning, 4,427 ;overlies, 3.211; total 7.79 L Noncon-
formist'. Mt.+ am& 3.212 • frown& 1,998; iota, 4,515.
ROCIGaI Ciallakil, onhlg, 242; evening, 201; total,
443.

-4-inoroolus tosionolus Darn. —A mooting, cocooned
by circular, was held at the Board-room of the Town
Hall cm Wedseeday, for the pupae of boring from
Mr. Birch. O. Iti,Adlilore of a propond foreshore
promeaade and Mr. Jennies" prodded and
tolled oo Mr. w laid plans on the table sad
explained that it was propoold to construct the
protium's& and drive from the pier mooing westward
to Harley Chloe, with a sea-wed 60 feet from high
want mark. Mere would be several approaches to
the drive and prowess,* and it was propomd to erect
beildiage into. load ward side °file rood so rsmonora.
tire leitheir ottarecter alto pty for the wet of the con-
struction of the ees-wall in !goat of them. A bathing
estoblishinsot, aquarium, museum, boathouse, and
clutuonme, and lift, from Lb* mite 10th. procornale,
as well as ornamental bonging yardarm were also
provided for. In reply to questions put to him, Mr.
Birch .aki of course the carrying out of the mhetne
would, In a great measure, &woad on whether the fore-
shore land could be got at a resennable rate. The
estimated cost of carrying out the work was from
L 70,00) to £lOO,OOO, and the money would be provided
igssailsrivate couspaoy. Ultimately a resolution mes
to the offset that such a scheme if carried out
would be for the benefit of the t ion ; and Maim-
Chime! Burrows, Dra fails and Hann, and Messrs.
Wood, Joy, Ounnington, and Jennings were appointod
a committee to cm-operate with Mr,

ANOTHER It PETER):

Whilst two teen were druhrinit the river Welland. ou
Thursday. is ULU* Losdoe, Spada's. they brought
up • head of a nun. How it rot into the riser is at nrewrot
•oirstery. The brains were ia a perfect state, amid the
medical 611toer of the district believes the head to that of
ea elderly wan, and that it has been in the water • eon•
aiderable tints. The Pax. In IMM in letlilaStag dui
afar.