The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-10-15 00:00:00

POOL'.

Pam Bin3Orteo.—The 4th u. KY. annual prize meeting
will take place on Friday the 18th M October.
Bonoron QUARTZ, linestoes—Thees Sessions have
been fixed for Friday, the 111.11 instasit There are five
came for trial.
REstspos or inc LIST Or COUNTY VOTERS.—Mr. A. S.
Vigor, one of the Reviaing Barristers for Dorset, sat at
the inildhall on Friday niorning.to revise the hota of
persons entitled to vote in the election of a member of
Parliament for the county of Dorset for property situate
in the parish within the Poole polling District. More
interest than usual was taken in the proceeding& Mr. R.
T Trevanion appearing for the Liberals, and Mr. F.
Travers for the Conastrativea Several Liberal voters
were objected to, for not sufficiently describing the intim.
m of the qualifying property, and the Revising Barrister
hell that ilso naioes the street., should have been
Inserted, and allowed the objection&
Review:l OF THE Liege OF PAILLIFIIINTART YMCAS Fug
TOO BOROUGH/I.—The lists of persona entitled to vote in
The election of a member of Parharnent for the Borough of
Poole were revised at the Guild ball on rhursday night and
Friday afternoon by Mr. A. S. Vigor. Mr. R. T. Trevanion
appeared for the Liberal.; and Manors. F. Travers, p.
'l'4 and J. a Barrett for the Conservatives. Th.
number chirps and objections were se follows
James'. Parish —5l claims, 5 lodger claims. and 71 elec.
dons Longfiget-9 claims, lodger claims, and geb
tions : Parkstone-4 claims, 4 lodgerclaim& and 11 oh
don.: Ramworthy-1 claim and 13 objections. Sererel
Totem were struck off the lists In coesequance a their
ohta'ngian't their on the ground
ieto claim f°rtu°cea'iive°Ce" here las htnat thd°D.ey haffldt:
been rated through the qualifying year, or that they bad
received parochial or medical relief during the eme,,,
period. Mr. Charles Paterson, steward to Sir Ivor Cheek
was on the list for an office ho occupies at Mr. 31,
Bulled house in St. James's parish, but he was enjeowd
l
to by Mr. Trey:anion and struck off on the ground that the
offico was not separately TAtAki. Mr, Jam. Elia...
stationmaster at llainworthy Juncti n, Mr. Sare—na
Pettit, stationmaster at Hatriworth asg Mr. Ebeer
Whitehorn. stationmaster at Parkstonts, were all objected
to by Mr. Trevanion oti the ground that they lived on the
premims of the Lindon and South-Westaris Railway !
Company. and that the rate were paid by the Company,
an I the It vi. Barrister allowed the objectionsme
i• r.

•
PE MY SEANIONS. Toursday.—strostrates prount:
Mayr (Kr. A. B.hton), Ald,rman M. Kimsp-Wileb. sad
llt.s.trn. C. J. Stu, W. I). Datdala. J. & Dem& sad G.
Gutrb.
_

I Robert Witteridge and Artkur Witt... Mos, father madam,
carpenters, ot Winton, wen 'unmated for cruelly beat-
ing aad ill.treatina • hone at Paricataae, cm tip tipt of
aptegabse.—P.B. Realm said he was ptomaine nor his
Memo on tho nista al Wader. UN NS St 13•011dm

*Mew tie delbrienta earatag dew tio pawl- 71m•
er
dywthoel:ufmadnit:::rsaanendt*ahlrfadetilledrpLag"arhitiiheitilitalroalimbrt:lLlOlaSdthhi n***lttetaspdreimg:ill' and
ID:Y nnto:blitembe
cart and
th"u'eudtfliidt......The mcl imposed the mitigated fine a
bought the horse at Woothurydoill Faiwtord7ptanypedh";irb:ththbithaeu"teLitfht:td
sldaatt,,,th....dahtizzl.i.thhlenteere.:l6....mniato:,:tfiaor,iboda.:.itn;:hr.,:er:hr.k..doirts-i
at
,A
k tine
ing the
. very
htold thwehmenhehseh,rldorlth.tfehenns:
whips.ol r
sr tr hell He
ur.l :"'P.O. se:hl gihnb:st Theybtdh. stoppe I beating the
sod gave their
ul
of, Fair..,d '‘‘
De. elderm entutetrd":.,fhh.:47.h.y.
summoned by G.arge Itertlett, • mamma. for it', balance
of armee; and Bartlett wag charged by Kr. Wills with
wilfully and mtliciously cutting and damaging a rove to
the extent of 1.26 on the let of October-Mr. P. S. L.
sLauJFdaneati:lleciTlY-Gtai7isuotcr,ntfrub"oteach.relsgitthoet.urde!,:j.WlThif:4;l4ivYorewaaussea:ndreldcali"Mesull:Pker'dbeWouTinol). De. (I:7"i, was I
Bud*. appeared for M 7. Wilt,.-Bartlett said he was
aged hi the captain at .L 2 15a per month, but as he
e captain gnvo as hls
IC;l3e7c chn▪ e!A
issed i:lr Ica r Swot ;lye suddenlyh
the :e : that
Bulge:nn
wog question
bed cut eome ripe, but
e al,out It a
er
e told him that be
t he did not
ws;hriim.a._tajrkt onaiitpaniewta:ry..:lll4,eikwshon:Lds
ki:Drearrotttehb. pay
dra.t
.t.hiedthptiec:Awlihis
oof.:
'l'ooroilrfaig.PetiThts:.dayilii:er*:htndeili:dwu.i*dhthschargi2paPadrbL"c",drtatofttiael litngYtithi"agl:::lkinst:reeotell.ferur:S:P.MtillaseWnbuti
side sad ma
milar to that
produced-The magratratee adjudged Bartlett Use 146
duo to him for wages, and fined him 5.. and wets, with
116 damage, for cutting the rope.
Towle Council. A meeting of the Town
the
Cowmeourenocprre I
eld at
cillor
Bwereet.neth.-wArde.t...l.de:n. eaneFß.PS.u.ratyphring,ipi,
J.WlLogre:-.7.ye:41cHh.,.1.J.r..
sßtuckley,(wCo."aNunnah. A. Ralston)
nll6,•.lisCitd.:bunalOcl.iionlni:reVit..eedGcnh":';.yanDis.dut.Codh.. "J..
Trevanlon, T. Buckley, C. Hill, W. Penny, R. Aldridge,
and H. R. Deurenona-wThe Town Clerk read a report by
the School Attendance Committee recommending that
the Council should confirm an arrangement made with
the school attendance officer (Mr. J. Mowlani, itla)
appointing
bias an
posltion feathwsc.nhiant:mchice:thitaliiltrphiO:foifrihrtht:6o!lxhlotagoraelnpiwryedt_ot:retikb7pocohenciltod.t b:Aptirngorka
Buckleyosneus of ,
the report was adopt.L-Thr Town Clerk also
road • letter from Messrs. Penton and Co. complain-
INC of the slovenly and unworkowardthe manner In which
the repairs to the Angel Inn had been done, and enclosing
• report on the matter from Mr. Crickmay, who certified
that the repairs had been doss in • slovenly, insufficient,
and un workmanlike way and that about CIO wasthe out-
side value of the work done.-Councellor Curtis said he
went through the work with Mr. °Hoke:tare first report
In his hand, and found that all the work ordered in that
report was done-Alderman Styria& the late lessee of the
Angel, stated that as far ash. was concerned he bad done
his utmost to have the repairs done well, and if the work-
men had not done the work properly they ought to be
made to do it The repairs had cost him all that Mr.
Crickmay said they would, and he bad looked over the
premises and did not think there was anything to com-
plain of.-In reply to a question 31r. Styring said the
repairs had cost him about £lOO.--Councillor Stone pro-
posed
sand Councillor Styria( seconded that the new
b Surveyor he requested to examine the repairs
and report to the CounciL -The Town Clerk thought it
was now too late to enforce anything against Mr. Styring,
and in the face of this Coutoillors Curtis and Dumont
expressed the opinion that It was useless to pursue the
matter further-After considerable discussion Alderman
Styring said he wouid write to Mr. Penton and see if he
Could arrange the matter,and the consideration of the collect
was adjourned. -The Town Clark real • letter from Mr.
H. F. J. Barnes. surveyor, asking the C onscil to•Ilow him
to have gravel drawn and heath cut from Corporation land
abutting on the road leading from Constitution-hill to Use
Bourne Valley Pott ry to enable him to complete • con-
tract he has entered into with the Wienborne magietrates
f w making the mid read, and asking what royalty the
Council would charge.-Councillor Dugdsle proposed that
the matter be referred to the Land Own mittee. -Councillor
Curtis proposed tat the application be refused, as the
land In question Rai &level piece fit for building purposes.
-Councillor Stone seconded this, and said when the Cor-
poration took over the roads they would want the gravel
for nut dbug them and if the land were let for building
tarp.e, the gravel would be valuable for making con-
crete. The proposition wag carried.-It was resolved to
affix the seal of the Council to • llamas authorising Mr.
Cuinchin to assign pertain premise, comprised in an
indenture of lease dated the 186 of May, 1875, to Mr. S.
L Baker for the remainder of the term. -The next business
on the agenda paper was '' to propose lame plan for utilming
and making product' v. the waste lands and other property
of the Couucil.”-Gouucillor Western said he had on
several occasions auggated that a othedule should be got
up of the properties belonging to the C wporation, as
although he was a member of the Land Committee he did
not know what property they pommies& and he did not
think many members were Much better informed on the
subject than himself. He proposed that the Land C ins•
mittee should permnally inspect the property and report
to the Council -Alderman Welch, in seconding the pro-
petition. said they had better drop the term "wale
lands," and call it valuable building sites Ile gave
perticulare showing that the land in questlion would soon
be the only land in the neighbourhood available for
budding purposes, and said it was a very important
matter, which require I serious consideration, and he
thought they could not do bettor than ref 1- t s the
Land Comoutose and their Surveyor.-Councillor Curtis,
in ho said the Mayor bad put the question on the acenda
paper at his request, supported the proposition-Coun-
cillor Stone also supported the propoeition, which was
carried. The remaining business on the agenda Paper
was "To receive the report of ties Watch Committee,
recommending that the superintendent of police should
he allowed LIO per annum in lieu of clothes; also that
the constablm be all iced 71. per week in lieu of boots,
the said allowances to date from the 2nd day of
October instant, and either to confirm or rrj,t rtrh
report ; also to confirm Um rormorip.dation of the
'repel in tandent that Police Constdde Harry D seeding, No.
13, should be promoted to • first elan cosetable, at an
kalvehat of 2i per wosba to date bark fro, te ^ th
thus woe in sec cithice with a recommendation from
the Home the allowance for clothing for the
Supwinteudent and police was about to he lowered. The
alteration would effect a saving of on ,ney. The report
was a 'opted, upon the proposal of Alderman Welch,
seconded by Aldermen Green. A meeting of the council
under the Public Health Act ma then hell. The first
business was "to det amine whether so much of the
resol ition should be rescinded as was passed at the meet-
ing held on the 9th of September last, stipulating that
the candidetee for the vacant offices under the
Health Act, Ifffs. should attend the council at their own
expense, and if rescinded to make orders on the Borough
Treasurer for payment of out-of-pocket expenses to the I
rejected candidates. The four unsuccessful candidates
for the office of Borough Surveyor sent in claims
for out-of-poi expenses amounting to LI 17s. Id..
.LI 10a., £4 126 11d., and LI 10a, and it Mat resolved that 1
they should be paid.-1 he Town Clerk read • communica- I
lion from the Local Government Board stating that the
reasons given by the Council for not appointing a public
analyst for the borough were not inefficient, and miring
them to make a suitable appointment - Councilloe
Philpots spoke in favour of the appointment thing made.
and said it was • mistake to suppose that it was not
necessary to have LP analyst, as LW, Irate Pollatiatir
cropping up requiring his service.- -Councillor Dunmore
considered that it would be premature to appoint me
analyst before the county of Dorset and the other
boroughs therein had done so, and proposed that the
Town Clark be requester to reply that the Council would
Immediately place themselves in communication with the
county and the other boroughs in the county to asnertain
their views as to the appointment-Councillor Philpote
said they ought to make the appointment at once, the
analyst to receive a nominal salary and fees.-Conneillor
Penney said he had written to the President of the Society
of Analysts, who stated in reply that the usual salary
paid to analeyt in borough towns we, .ClOO a year with •
f.. of 2. ad. per each analyses, so that it WM a serious
matter-The Town Clark said Use Art provided that no
rrengaged in any trade or busing= counected with
d or drugs could hold the offloe.-Cauneilthr Stone
thought they ought to have more Information on the
subject than they polseseed, and seconded the peel:motion,
which was carried.-The Town Clerk read • report by the
Streets and Highways Committee recommending that an
offer from Mr. S. L Baker to sell to the Council • portion
of his property, situate at the lower part of High-street,
at a ca. of MO, to open up and improve Strand-street,
should be accepted-The Town Clerk said he had written
to the Local Government Board asking whether their
sanction would be required if the money was borrowed
from a private source, and they stated in reply that their
sanction must be obtained from whatever source the
T..cciir::.traho:
tc.ahm report.-tit'Cc m',...heti"‘l.l'lo't*biprieetwiwn.CoiTil.,vi.:niaunthBwl::P'aryBhe.:t.-11:,--tITThtdyntied'ahfd.
the plan was carried
out tit&ill.thethll"c;;;4
se
ttlag the
tine rejection of
is
out in its entirety it would be one of the greatest improve-
ded
wn
menta that had been made in the town for many yearn.
ltstead of
I:ip.ibe:nromol,p.:d.ipe.:vc_drcedii:iiih.liehadicitt.:_:wosoijouedtbuilidi:aibi.ll.pringdroorat
:(mia:inyripron.eitifidoet:p.,:cowas:::nialitihnitemy
uaade there would be six or seven sites which they could
• ers
sell and recoup themselves every farthing which they had
stac'pr.:;:edrtroftiCrehftidtaithfl'aallt:
cor thm.7;:driti7l:adi
heyit'oug_hehingt taandoelitP:asl4ll.44ll7:ll:Mnrmancoubu'd"dth:litliol:lrertaiiSiraeact"l::telPainr.ngliti:dedieill:s'ithh!.: Improvement. He agreed with Mr. Curtis that th
ihslieTartn::l4:ree.meeizt::::::poslialiff-Cp, 11.!Icuowhnbuirtillits:uuyrealieephpugdalpoltwcortcwedomdthetebhylunwlihpoho:e7....fromotrioon't;.:road
the amendment, for which Alder-
menL
Welch and StyrindxdwereCoouLici.l.l.forsodrut:C.iyuira.tdt.iis:Tan_hl.bishdtAldridge voted. whilst
Sp.cpw'utel*"rvieidcnoaoetTirananc.::deffuntlotPtcrlithylinacceniinde*:44*nred.-11ri erbrfl*rsi:.:tildantehuxe'tsd broPuteeari.76"-Cot'weiretol"l-ot.d;
usCot'suksn:y a:!daatant.t
he:ear:yn could
,11..e.aia-ki layltn.bewanhi made
crrwf on:r thet
the
be
rr ni
to.nth:plai t
offi ii at. rental of the
e that t
rm.
raprf
surveyor'su. da
nnot r-t
oum-
Pearce offered the
couable:ctinth:eestmzand if,;ohispo:fioi:dytat i.sfoecotorthi.,-I:M,ol2:tehri.tecetfile:r.ninwtryeyieruitgorhMnbsei (et:rn,feethrreit!rocd.ipi-i:
porsey
r..• C°r*llthsan arpealTmicarolelOn.froaanadM*****dr. Johnt*H-utcne lnspector of
or andes,
the Explosive
cisvl:777u.litheilm4:2o..ttwhaiinitfi:7;:tince.rirsthaolichfle:::4:tmeostin;cusaf)::::r the Rein.
ett
sl.hei:ighar;dtleuhte:::.tonlithent.t
7wdol:in:t.o.:ew......sdu,engiube.
dAiz.lainadathrt
:i.l2luatchiase......
....i.posendiwthayd.t Mr.
thlleutcLingsk asedmr. EeetablUen;
1...„..m,r,;.ti5e tiEloeznega:ac Whichhi
t
fikt wtioerk suggested
th.e'esd
that
Act
dwiodunldotbe...tootombeuc
the
seconded
planks
or
ps with
nd
inco.thoseimenciaaliorteneeasuwmtruseitez.theow.:Tuaybs:
ismaymdmdestruatheati:6lB.l,:c7.7.of
e.artti,
Huai era, ne spent by the Dodoes in Mayor
ti
Ea
as
these no char.e waa made. It wee
other ports to c for the use of thaw planks
and he suggestallw'fftat it ahould be don .
At Weymouth the charge wag di for a vessel * mem I tons and 16 for larger treges6.-U the prmomuntit
was decided to make the seem charges
but Councillors Stogie and Ballard votedas against
Cttion.-At an earlier stage of th lone— lee-tyo--.e-
-lrihad read a bettor from Mr 0* Inse
t - that the more Loam: had • agn "DlMaull
ran ashore ht the Herheor '
bin *NA Nib 06 *

ineSses. Maga
now moved tbik
61.3.4 wttle
gas and (arab
maater to •••
—This imp sec
unsaizaously.

, Saie—OteteedilerPilpo
the lames be rased. sad that thaw
ient shades of red. sad lighted 104
with powerful reflectors, the Flarbour-
hey were lit every eveniod at sunset.
Coastalllx Demme, and carried

---
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
A m.ettni of the members of the Liberal Aleociation
was held at the Liberal HO on Tuesday *eosins to
decide what e now should be pursued at the fortheoming
municipal election. The Mayor, C nincillor A. Balaton,
who is president of the association, occupied the
chair. and eithl the reuring members of the Town Comte{
on tie jot of November were Mr. K P Philret. (LL Mr.
Dogdale (C), and Mr. W. N. Weetern (L). to the
South-East Ward, and Mr. C. J. Stone (CI Mr. W. R.
(C), nod Mr. H. R. Dunmore (C), in the North.
West Ward. The object of the meeting was to dooid.
whether they should make any compromise with the
Tories or whether they should fight. (Loud cries of "N.
compromise," and "Fight them." Councillor H. T.
Trevanion next addressed the meeting. and said too
Liberals Were Prepared to Compromise on 'mod teems
only, and if not to flight and win. for the Sosth.Zol
Ward he did not think better men could be found
than Messrs,. Western, Philpots, and J. J. fit
He proceeded to speak of the latter gentleman,
who is • large employer of labour, in very c. 0..
plimentary terms, and said he thought he would oo
almost certain to be returned. (Applaunei " Nothing
succeeds like succese," and he thought that after the
'uneven( the two fighta that had taken place during thew'
rear they could make cure of winning the third. (Cheers).
o the North-West Ward, if they had three good men,
1 he did not aee why they should not return two atany rate.
Mr. Stone said he would not fight, and Mr. Dunmore was a
gentleman living at Parkstone, whom they did not know
in Poole.—(A Voice: 'He'm all smoke"). —lle hoped there
would be more chimneys in the borough and ships iii the
port. (Hear, heart A gentleman who came to reside in na
industrial town like Poole must not find fault with the
chimneys, and there was no reamn why the thriving
placeu of industry, in which such a large number of work.
men were employed, should be cloud —The names of
Meer. J. Iliffonl, J. Hayman, and W. Mate, were then
mentioned as Liberal candidates for the North-Weis
Ward by the persons in the body of the room—ln answer
to one of the audience Mr. Trevanion said the C seevatives
had not es yet offered to make any compromite.—Alder.
man Stynng was next called upon, and said he
had come tome to hear the opnlions of the rutin
and not to speak. His own opinion was that if a fair
compromise were offered by the Conaervatives they
should incept it, as they had had two fights within the
year, arid it would be an advantage ti them to have a
little quiet —Councillor Curtis said he apprehended that
the main busmen of the meeting was to say whether,
supposing the Conservative" offered a compromise it was
to be accepted. (Loud crust of No, no. ) He was
'fliosed
t, in tawccor a generalae foschrctlon, it woueral
ld "nod one was
be good
policy for them to go in for a compromise. they must
keep their arrow in such aced tishung trim set, be able
to put in the "People's Choice. Mr. Charles Waring, at
the next election. He hoped that from the body of the
room some resoluion would he moved with reference to
the action to be taken on the let ol November. Mr. Curtis
spoke of the prosperity now enjoyed by the borough of
Poole at a time when many other town, were a-offering
from depression of trade, and also expressed the hope
that the hundreds of acres of land belonging to the Cot-
partition would soon bia let at profitable ground mots, and
thus prove a source of additional income to the Council
and the means of reducing the local rates—Kr. Mather'
propomed "That Messrs. Philpota, Western, and Norton
bs the Liberal candidates for the South-East Ward, sad
Menem HISM•O, Gifford, and Mate for the North. eat
Ward. with ' No compromise.' "—Mr. John New seconded
this, and also expressed himself as opposed to any cool.
promise—The propoeition was carried with euthusium.
—Councillor W. ff. Western was the next speaker, and
he thanked the audience for the renewed confidence they
had placed in him by again selecting him as one of their
candidates, and said be would do his test to win the
seat. He hoped they would look at his past conduct
as a criterion for the future. He then spoke of the
great attention Dr. Pllilpots had always given to his duties
as • Councillor. sad said he believed that Mr. Norte,
who had hesitated at becoming a candidate on account
of the greet amount of time he had to devote to his ow.
business, woold find that he could well repreeent the
burgesses sea member of the Corporation. He hoped to
have the pleasure, if he lived long enough, to some day
see Mr. Norton Mayor of the teern.—Mr. J. J. Norton
said he thought he should at once say that be most
decline to become a candidate for the office of Town
Councillor. am it MU his impression that he had not long
enough hell his present position in the town to warrant
him in doing so. There were many older friends of the
party who had fought their battles and had more clause
on them than he had, and with all due respect to hi,
friends they must take a poeitive " No."--Councillor
Curtis said be did not think any man was more entitled to
a seat in the Town Council than Mr. Norton, and he
believe I his election would be • certainty.—Others abe
expressed the hope that Mr. Norton would consent to le
nominated—Councillor E. Philpots delivered a humouruos
address in which he moke of what an eventful period
the past three years had been. He thanked those present
for choosing him aa sue of their (=inlet and said ha
objected to • compromise at the present time, and cm-
sidereYl that the heavy damages Messrs. Andrews Buckley,
and Trevanion had to pay should not he forgotten. he
question might he raised as to his (the Dr.'s) eligibility on
account of his partner holding the post of Medical Officer
of Health, hut he thought he might find a loophole out of
the difficulty, and hoped before they met again to have
the Problem solved aa to whether or not he should be able
to bee me a candidate.—Mr. I. It. Llewellyn spoke
against any compromise, as did also Mr. S. L Baker.--
Councillor Poilpota proposed smite of thanks to their well.
beloved and much sateemed President, and this wag
seconded by AI term= J. Buckley. who spoke of the
efficient way in which Mr. Bolt ,n had performed his
dutiee as Moyer—The President returned thank., and
said he hoped they would summed as they wished, and
that when the night of the Ist of November came they
would find themselves as strong as they ought to he, as it
was particularly essential that they should keep them-
selves right juat now. The proceedings then terminated.
Ala muting of the Town Council on Wednseday last
1 the Town Clerk read the following memorial from the
workine man's fried":— _

To the Mayor. Aldermen, and Councillors of the Borough
of Poole, being the Local Urban Sanitarz Authority
appointed to carry out the provision. iif The Public
Health Act, Vir3," within the Blunt of the said Borough.
We, the undersigned, being eight of the inhabitant
householders of the perish or tything of Parkstone in the
said lkiromili of Poole, do hereby inform you, in pursu-
ance of the ninety-third section of the said Act, of the
existence of sundry and frequent nuisances arising within
your district to which we are increasingly subjected, and,
by the recurrence of which we are aggrieved.
The matter of which we complain are more particub.rly
as follows :

The emissions from chimneys, not being
chimneys of private dwelling houses, but formutr pert a
the South-Western Pottery Works, situate Within egg
said parish, of block smoke in such quantity as to form •
nuisance. The same being at times accompai,ege or egrire
by the sending forth from the •aid saixr,r chimney, of
noxious and iojarious game. and IMPOWIL And
Secondly: Tee existence within your district of certain
workplaces-0041 bli6l/ & place for the poking and hornies
of brick; situate adjoining the road 1...1ing from the said
parish of Parkstorie to Constitutior„gis. Another being
a place for the manufacture of %ire., oitu&ta adjoining
the road leading from Poole to 0 onstitution-hill, and near
to the Church of St. Mary, Lor.oleet. and Irma wtoch is
the course of the works they', carried on are frequently
generated Bank vapours, arid other noxious impuritien
and in such quantity as to he histily injurious to health
and to form • very substantial and defined nuisance. In.
smooch ea the said gesso, vapoura, and other noxious
impurities a) gilheratrid (as well in the matters firstly
herein set forth as In these) are wafted to, and surround,
and penetrate into roux respective dwellings.
Dated this teeth day of September, HIM
Wituits Sanwa, Hillside, Parkstone.
Pun. H. Lem, St. Katherine's, Parksione
Geo. W. PATE!, Fireside, Parkstong
J. B. Bain/cry, Parkstone (*),
W. F. hem Parkstone Nurseries (1).
Honscg Ratictring Doonong,_Parkstone Lodge.
Jim. It. Putirars, Moorerclt, Parkstone,
W. Pisner., Spriarfiald, Pension* 06
—Councillor Stone said the memorialists did not ask the
Council to take action, but only gave inforroatios of what
they considered a nuisance. —Councillor Curtis said the
South-Western Pottery seemed to be the principal thing
complained of. and he proposed That the considention
the subject be adjourned until Councillor Hudson (the
manager of the pottery, and who is indisposed) could be
oresent."—Aiderman Styria, said tin mon chimneys they
had the better—he should like to see 50 turn erected.—
Councillor Davison said they gig neon nriscfrosis IA4 fah"
at Parkstone than from the works spoken of.—Coancillor
Trunnion said it seemed to him to he nothing more than
• sentimental grievance, and he asked the Council to
panes before they took any action in the matter, which
was of vital importance to • manufacturing place like
Pools. He would do nothing tending to shut up or lessen
the manufactories, and he proposed "That ao notice be
taken of the memorial."—Couneillor T. Buckley wounded
Ulla —Councillor Dunmore moved "That the nuisance he
inveaticated by the Borough Surveyor, who should report
to the Uouncil."—This amendment did not find • socooder,
and the consideration of the matter was adjouined till the
first meeting In November.

HAXWORTHY.
FATAL Amine:err TO A SUIPWILIONT. —An inquest was
held at the Guildhall on Monday, before the Borough
(keener Ob. G. B. Aldridge), and • jury of whom Mr. IL
E Farwell was chosen foreman, on it. WY of William
Billia an elderly shipwright, who met with a fatal
accident in Messrs. Saunders shipbuilding-V.d.a:
Ef leiwerthr. on the previous Saturday. —Mr. J.
said he was • shipbuilder at Harnwortha and the deceased
was in Ida employ as • shipwright On Saturday morning,
before breakhet, deceased and two other men were
engaged in breaking up the Roes smack. All that remained
of the vessel was the stern and keel, which were nennnnt'a
with hawser pieces. The stern was securely supported by
two shores, and it would not be safe for a man to remove
one of them in the way that deceased did.—John Baker,
• shinnied In the employ of Mum. Saunders, said be
was engaged with deceased and another man in Imeldaf.
up the Rose on Saturday morning. About seven o'clor g
they were preparing to lower the stern and had rice ad
away the ground for that purpose. He told the other men
not ti touch the shores until they had got a rope to p,_are on
the heel of the shore, and then stand back and Pur.i it out.
The Mores were about fourteen feet In length, and were
secured at the tele to prevent them from slippiag Exward
Lovell took hold of the Mel of the 'hare nid ran dear.
Deceaaed was standing clear by the side of he van, and
he warned him twice not to get under, bra be ran in and
took the upper end of the shore on hie shoulder. A. he
was running clear the stem fell, and head of it struck
the end of the shore, breaking it acmes the shoulder of
deceased, and knocking him don& The weight of the blow would he five or six tons,—Krg h., white, wife of
Mr. Edwin White, landlord of the New Londoe Tavern.
Lemlambstreet, said deomeed had lodged with them for
about It months, and he was • quiet, deny men- lie
died at 10 minutes past 19 on Saturday. He was 63 Ywl.
old, and left a widow. —Mr. H. A. Lawton, surgeon, said
be was called about quarter-past seven on Saturday man' ina and went to Messrs. Saundere's yard at Hunworthr.
where he saw deceased on a wonette in charge or four
shipwrights. He had deomesd--removed to his lodgime
and put to bed. He examined him, and found he had a
comminuted fracture of the right upper arm, and &fracture
of ona or more of the left fourth ribs. He also had • Mina
concuselou, and wm • state of general collapse. Item
which death rettulted.—The Jury returned • Vudiet ,
" ACCIEI4IIifI llastk" and kindly gay, their fess to the
widow.

BLANDPOZD.
TOWN Coo-Nat.—A meet_ ing of the Corporation war
held at the Town-hall on Tuesday. the Mayor (Alderman
P. T. Johns/ in the chair. and there were precent Alder
men H. Durdes and A. 8. Hodges .• Councillors 8. ANiotli
W. T. Elm. R. Myers. J. &ICC Smith, and C Poad.
' —The aoootuite of the Corporation down to the Mtk d September were. produced. and the Mayor laid the
balauce in the bank st the lam savant was glt las W—
and the balance due to the bank on the present coroast wm L 49 Os. 444. —0 nuteillor Pond said tie had bees sektd_
w Maher they wore doing their duty as trustees of tr. land belonging to the Corporation to go an lettitif
from year to year without puMag it up to public sectro,-
It was stated that the Council had spent WIWI it
proving the property, and that tbe_y ought to 127
recoup themselves for the outlay—fl, Town Clerk eV-
doced the agreements under which Yr. Mardy andltr;
Acourt hate occutord the fields in queetion shoe
the former paying 1:10 aye.r for four sores, and the Weir
AB Mit atm= for 36 acme Mr. Modes taWail Wald

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_t• hymn sodden°, in Perkstono. I cannot *sok to it In ing_grosont home. loving onliu
M Mr. ft./ los dace id=
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