The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-06-03 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH COFFEE TAVERN.

The new Weym oth Galles Tavern was formally opened
on Tuesday afternoon lt.t. by the Mayor, Mr. Georg, E.
E•iot. Toe übich is well suited tor the purposv.
14 •in the cite of the, old Gao4 Templars' Hall (Loi
ri,wer of the West"), which hos been pierzhased by Dr.
Lush, soil the whole cost of the new building, amounting
to gloms upon LratU, mu also been defrayed by the same
liberal shit gentleman. The Vartotis
aro mealy llttztl up an-I tho whole of the ariangetneuti
,t• eta t) print to a Very succes4 al venture, ler h in a
commercial sense sad also in the matter of the public g•ul
ant futleysbre of Use temperance ratl,te. The t acorn is
caused in !bah-strut, IP rather we inieht sty an out- it-
the-.ay place, stall it lies in a part whore such institutes
us wait notelet, and sin MAIM thine fir wtamea teclfare
at a ihtended l.y llama worthy doctor who lam, SL, generously
provide.' the necessary funds for its establialuneut.
- - - • •

The room in which the meeting wee hell was nicely
decorated with ilige sod various motto., and presented a
mutt and St.treettert &Phi ....I. TIP" chair SYa. LOCOO
hy the Meyer, seppetted by Dr. Lash, Rise. J. Stephenson,
lily. W. S. Sauttiewortth Rs e..J. Fox, HIV. J. U. Mullets&
Mr. it net Other gentlemen. Dm attendance,
totusiuering the incisor ut state of the weather, was very
good, and them wee • fair sprinkling of ladies.
The proceedings commenced by Dr. Lush reading the
following witness :—Mr. Meyer,—You to your kindness
hove come here to-lay, mot it devolves upon me, ea the
owner of this building, to explain to you the liurpmes to
which it is to be apptiel. This pier I purchased these
premises, having been assured by the clergy of this parish,
that by doing no it was likely go be productive of real
gool. The room in which we are assembled is at their
mimosa' tor BOW' ammo, mothers meetings, tempera'soe
societies, and other purpos. of • like character, end I
has already been found very useful. Having
obtained the assistance of Mr. Crisimmy, as erchite.t. and
of Mr, Dodson as builder, I have fitted up the ground ii .or
nun cog, tavern. Through the kind help of C ii. Cox.
, Ritysl Engineers, I have sec.tred the swathe' of, I trust, in
egiciont manager and ists elf& CAI., tea. awl aerated
&Wks will be sold lee condo-table well-turnished roam.
Daily and weekly papers will be supplied munes will be
provided emokers will be ecCuicineeLeLed LR this rOOOI.-
111 lack it is intended to he

. .
' A public house without the drink.
Where men can real, converse, and think,
Then sober borne return.'
With the kind and hearty co-operation of the clergy of
thizari.h, under tbi. roof. I hone there will be, the
.1 the Hight Hon Carrper.Teruple. 'Food for the
body. fond for the mind. and food for the soul.' And so,
serving to the glory of G el, and to the good of ruan's
astata, aututthstaniling the imperfect motives of the
river, I hope and trust this work will not be in vain."
(Aptlause.)
The Norm mid he could &entre them it afforded him
very ATM pleeeure to lie loesent on that day, not only ne
• response to their ievitaton, but to &how his hearty e ;.
°pia ataat in the caw., which the promoters and. he might
..r, all thaw, pre•ent, had at heart. There woo one toe.,
ton which wan likely to be asked about that deem proceed-
in.s. It was thin— Why Co it we should otn• here in a
irublic manner, inviting me as the representative of the
town, to take the chair, simply to start • business in a
midland °tinware part of the town r Now, that 'rag •
very fair question to be asked, and he thought they wo•ild
be prerared fully to auswer it that my. Supno.ine it wee
only a private venture of their good friend Dr. Lush, if
he looking about for an inveument of some of his nuper-
Boone cash, and which we. likely to proluco good intereet,
had aske..l him in his public capacity to take the chair,
and had asked them to attend, to hear whatever speeches
might be made, it was very unlikely be or they would
accept the invitation I But it was quite a ilifferen,
thing to that altogether. They were there net together t,
takemtin • great national movement for the suppreesion
antr kw.k ina an Intemperance, which was confessed on all
sides to be • great national curse. (Hear, heir.) They
were doing so. it might be in a humble and a email way,
.till they were d Ong what they could, and making use o
thin exeellent opportunity of helping forward this great
movement. When they looked around, they would, he
thought. cernfesa that it was gotta time that the nation
should be stirred op to take Bonn active steps to check
this great national evil, and he thought there were signs
that the notion wee being stirred up to some activity in
this direction. (Heir. hear.) If they looked round they
would see not only members of the Churelo of England,
but Roman Catholic., their Menet ing friend., necularistr,
and parties of all descriptions and of all names, coming :
forward in their different ways to help pot down .
this great evil, which, if it were not soon checked, would
bid fair to undermine the ire itness of the nation, and to
bring about an extent of drunter and of ruin upon
England which was moat appalling to think about. (Hear, ;
he a.) These efforts were being made in all direcuroon,
and he woo sac, sled to find from various reports that the
southern counties were not behind In taking part in the
Movement. Mvertimments had appeared in the London
Tim. and °tiler papers, occupying nenoetienes • half and
three-quarters of • column, of the National Coffee Palace
Company. He did not know, however, if jihad extended
Ito work to this part of the country. but • good work had
been curled on In this part, cw verthvlese. (Hear. bear.)
In Dorset and Wilts, uterine 12 month.., upwards of 14
places had been opened in different villages and tawe..
There were at present emoting in the diocese about tiB
reading-rooms, of which about half had been opine t
within the past 12 montha, no that the re 'pie if thin port
and their neighb ors too, were doing what they could to
help forward this great work. But what they wanted t
see was public opinion aroused and stirred up lotion Use
question. They wanted it to be publicly felt that it was
sa much disgrace for • man to drink too much, as it wan
for • man to pick his neighbour's pocket. (Hear, hear.)
It used to be • matter of amusement to see men drunk,
and was ergo considered to be • fine thing; but be hoped
those days were fast pawing away. He thought all the
movements of the present day were p ;biting to the
direction which they all so rejoiced to see, viz., that
public opinion was being roused upon the matter, and that
the time was coming—and be hoped it would come very
speedily—when it would be considered • downright
disgrace for • man or woman to indulge in thew most
baneful habit. He was alio el sd to find that the religious
element wouldn't la teat sight of in the present under-
taking, (Applause.) A great many rsoPllent scheme,
hart been shipwrecked betimes thin had been lost sight of ;
and he felt convinced, however well-intentioned the efforts
might be, unless the euperetructure were fixed upon a
firm and sound foundation, which would stand against the
winds and storms of temptation. that superstructure
could not remain a permanent bulletin:. Ile rejoiced to
find that their present innZtution would not only do
Ito best to slake the thirst of the body, bat
also the thirst, the huarering, and the louring
of the human soul after higher awl loftier
seprially after hofinefs and righteousneas,
would alm liod means of beicg notified within thane
walla (Applause.) It w as • van, Pent lA...we to him,
and it mad• him very cordially wi•h aucceas to this
enterprise to fini this to Lie the dee. The tempted would
and helping hands to help them to red.t the terrible
temptation., and the prudieol who might have wasted his
suhetance in all that wa. bed would find the true way
Irwin/tie pointed out to him, how he right return to that
loving Father, who would gi ye hi tu indeed what woo food and
what was drink (Itow, haw.) Before be condoled ho
wished to nay one word particularly; he felt alm o. t ash anobl
to say it. because he felt it would not be needed, but he
should like to say in poblic, that he hoped in carrying on
the Widnes., they would be very careful to have the very
beet of food and of drink. That was the great secret of the
moons of those places where they had been Po admirably
carried on in many Ir.rts of the country; because hethad
met people who ea had uince experience in these under-
wtinCsad they had all agreed that the one great secret
t they were careful to hare beet food
and drink on the peualsig, When people found out that

The Rer. J. 11. MULLINS h trine ma le • few remarks.
the Melee Laid he de, on 'Jae,' t , drink the first clip 01
Coffee and le test the doetor's first hrew." (L sughter.)
&tore doing to ha w.a.ild expre,‘ WS cordial •yinpatLy
with him in toe undertaking. They all Loped he would
have the eatistamme of toeing it prove an unqualified
SUCCelle. They ought ti thsuk him far c doing turw.ad
awl taking EA, reepunsibility of the bedding upon his
own shoulder,. (Applause.)

Dr. Lusti, in reply, thshked his Worship for the kind
expreswous that but been uttered booed, him that dsy.
But he must ask by a little more help: for although he
hod started it and t.,k oi ail the responsibility upon
Lemma', •till he could nut carry on the thing solely by
hiumelf. He wanted all the moral help he could got trum
both std.% of the water—he wonted all they could give
With some help I, could du a great de but I,y
himself he could not. (Hew, bear., He would new 1000-
pee • hesrty vote et thauks to the Moor for his kisulues•
en taking the chair. (Applause.)
The Ilayok haying acknowledged the compliment Dr.
Ltsit presented him the key of the tayero, and, bsying
toot-el the brat cup of codee, he tormally opened the
deem
This concluded the proceeding., and all we run add is
to wish Dr. Lush's undertaking all possible II lieft*l.

they got their money's worth, it was' miry great Woes. Mr. Gaffes mid they ought to do all they could to
nient f'' otl,ers to patronise any venture, whether coffee; facilitate the Scalia Ho thought they could range itulate
boo,. ur anYtnii4tclec• Hediii not know ehstwsaoh.lhe thenoelres on the cure's which had hitherto attended
now • for pr seut building, whether "Lush's 1141,-- former proceedinge of tue company. They ought not to
(la .titt 1) r anything elsc, hut tie hoped it would be put any *laden!' in the way of their making further WO-
faul.rw tor haring Ise:coffee mil tea to be found in gr.', with pegird to the question of the bond-holdem
in atth. (APclaus.t.) whit benefit would they bare had ii there had been no

. .
The Ito. W. S. Suudete.werernt next addressed the siege f
meeting. It lied been sem that tee steel. . . in an
oleente part of the torn; but they did not ali Omit it to
be au eheeura pelt; tb•-y wanted it to rise out of ith It wee oniy • toweer of time .... expunge
.....i........
ob entity, and they would lie glad to have more light metre.
,Ero.emr.euse...Thi....ietrheewdoerblitd....hrhee heeingtouthdivid.elyhtb..r.nirdh.i
Want t ...at tee company earl piece I
~ 1,1
otithh.l.,
ter. ien upon it; Pi it was, be believeil, one of the ways in . way.
I oiviser shoule reContnlend thew " to
'Gold Ise
He thought tlth agreement
e did to have the opportunity et wisuing 0-.1 speed to the 1 !Len !he Peorr tiro° es.ue. .
troth by all.
which it stout.' dog rot Meer. boor) He was extremely : nnetterA'A, sat'relyththeernlin.' rein.temb.,aelit,xoi
rtlThpirrn agreement
feet:and. aid them were frequenter- numbers of peoole ' We `e. hear.)
Lel,tuesettiiitn;ujotisstitrie
red from
romt, ! mould he Isle °
f.ire the aliened. antbd
ethat4.l7l;plefil
who e.,, out et It etwell StaPou, and who would eo there
Ou their way to tee Lieu. S 'Wier. and sailors pas.l by
,i74,l:l.,,Tp,..4lloll:ll..theouxu.ghntt i.t.hwia.sh their duty
means
min.dthweirb.Penwoleig-pracT.h:Lradx. trade b'
the ril lea frequently, atoll they wanted to get them in
there, tether then th• y nheuld go in', the other plan a he the eath . and it is.
T:,... me. gintletuan then weut on to speak of the brewers fore it eroeld be • pity to put any oh-encl.) in their way.
iditutnyottotemn:lore.raevotbulad
..I,l:l4,tailso,itr4." Lett...el:it
ibtr:d...e.,4"lol...lo.b.u.il,drevtihdo..thwesineo w.ewr:
tblliiri,r4Wice.LiLiss..seld it would be • great Minstar, to grant
mo tth roughly on -out and (demean Mtn, and who Were Ti,, MAYOR wished to know who suffered the injustice.
Peet ...Xi,. that View heaths ilteulit he conducted Me Weems : The whole Board.
sob ily and reapicteldr. But still there were others who Mr. Twines reminded Mr. Wallis that the pennant
we': not no, and they wanted to improve the state of these st.ge vres paid for, and was now used for the benefit of
public-houses. In that pa:tree:az corner there were fa the harbour. He then moved Oust the application of the
toe many, and there were some wit, were not quite as gottiletnT be acceded to, provided the oompany would
ti:ln,tt,i,:;l-taald be, and he believed Wit the Codee Tavern pr wide the n-eessery funds, and would allow the dues
would teid to tee aenetal improvement of the neighbour. geld. only from the Cherbourg steamers to be teed for
I hood, and, he trustee, to tlio mintual good of these living payment.
ele Dieests *seconded the metien.
around. (Hear, Urea.) lle concluded by wishing G.
spice to the Madmen). Mr. Wearers said it weed mem to him like taking
purity out of the pockets of the shareholders. He wast
7'he DILATOR wished wee to melte up for one omission vett one, however thee he did not speak from stay
which he had mode, netuely, to real the names of thom i.t..,atad na..aaf 1° that
bail been. (rem various unamieleble e tuner, prevented /dr NAM-Le, iisopporting the motion, mid the com-
forts) attending, ineleding tot Rector of Melentube Itegie, pauy had rem. to said " You have not the
who. he said, Lou,,. it were lees agreeable ',trainee.; a„,...„,_,i
ai 'l'n; "n "I'vle • I pro the sown,
ititilti t;leryat.h
To, . lasi
..„,u In; ILi
it o mom
tsi:wsac k t:o
me
rt te nyd,...l:ti:
me/
rt.. 1.0.yi.a oraii;alloiti we willd.
"I payutHi .11. r
really t ow.lti o t
considered t .a 'ut
ba a
they
...e.e.,34
Faking, Mr. Hoe:rine aeit where. lie would now call he star Aug In the way ot the bon li'ilders ever, Wally if
up in Major C micron maddest% the meeting. they did nit agree to it Now, el.ooo, or ,C 1,900 what-
Mejor Caruso; ILN., in a few remark,, said. altheirett ever it might be, was of ieuatl trio ..ent in ceuteerthee
he did not, cuesider teat isitieneerance teisted m the web the tralßc which the GI. Wit. Company ha I brought
turvice to • greeter extent then it des in reit life, .'ill the to that port. They would, i.e coutendet lie standing in
evil effecte of int:melee mei bad Item prove:cot in the their own light if they did not de all they could to
stoic. to • very lox'o 'h-re,, IWO this, WAS W. iteuht facilitate the company in Irrinong the immense traffic
that instittrions of this • nit wool, doe I:roam-11 towasla which tee. sore to ste brought mitt the hart...tie
. aliering that state or eff.re la the army. (tther, hear.) Mr. Lervire. strongly opposed the application. He
There wore • greet inmy men wen...tout-I go to such a sugeesteit that they should meet the compsoy
plies if they hod the opportunity, and snare were those in • proper, business-like manner, and oak them
who would he drawn there too by meete their comrades go plainly as to the cunt. They had laid £1,900,
in a plied of this 'me, tee,. teey emod Wave the pit, es. and that Was a mere nothing, considering the trade
sue smoke and gm. Dr leo food and uriuk of m non-use xi- wink* had been brought to the harbour. He did
retine itee Tine., II • eineerele O i.lactl sUOXIII to Dr. not say • word eg.iast the company, awl be would like to
Ludt and his Institution. (APPinahh) ..-• their trots further increAsed instead of hauls ered hi
Toe It .V, J. Seems:some aso tom greet pleemre In Amy way. But at the some time it was of no use carrying
joining in the toresuotty of opening this mostadmirablete. ens lot of trade unites they Gould get something out of it.
amai„.. Ito had ~.v. , .a....... ~,a 1.,
i.e a ~,,„.. au., What wee tdie use of having the.' greet boreOm tumbling
ter or.. quite delightett with what he hot wen- It was teeth things all to pieces and monopeliaing the harbour,
quite Lea4rbitiCont. Their triem.ls Lae meat certainly leou unless they could got irentethine out of el
detounieed to follow Mr Eliot's &trice, even before they The Melva, in supporting the motion, said, oepposing
r„.,,,,.., it. t. r„.aa aaars jai., i..„,_rata ,e,. ie. tie..,., they had not accepted tee I ortneriproDueal, why tben,
hear.) They uniebt be gut. sure they toned get the ver) what would have been the moult! They would have had
hest tea end cerise, awl toed in the instituuon. Aid he th° stage halt Pahl lot, and Fading interest at the time.
felt most thankful, tr.., teat the more wen to 1.8 nerd for New, however, they were in receipt of every penny of
riettious pure. et as hell. Tney would teen Lave tee dues that was coming from the %dimmest lolanda, the
rwao]rekitn.e. hentcautineibtimulp%lcto.....e.rls.lhdee.rthily
.desi.h.dired
to
edporeit-
ork:rmeleaprtoy.:Rnatrp:allianincedi.:s:enh.wel.it.fbh.rey Cfueierbosoudripsroteptear a.ree.Herheo.nysiwdoeureldd
in the only right spirit and way, hi the coulee of the only be deprived of the revenue or the steamers for a year
rev. gentleman's excellett speech, he urged the promoters
ed the Council to let the Company
i.
nt:
,:hot . ,
..,, i
1,,,
ad: -% it:
yr
.üb..gt
.h
were
..18 i
.„.y..:e .understand
blb ,
i:ku that
L Theth e
harbour toll extent t shn.dt of
already the outlay
p.id
evil the Luau:mere to snake tee place as bright end
sett-actin,. pesaible: in feet as mace like the glitterine
gininsimes. Without ti , gin, as they could get it. He
heeruly cougratul tied the Vicar of Trinity parish up. u 4.3.50 out of its revenues for the erection of the present
bonne 'urban institution, and also those who had helped atotee. That harbour was £ISO in debt, and the bond'
the work forward.
brepu.ryt I reut
yrecehndsr.togot
~...theiirv.rdlgtheeft
Mr. J. E. RONESS also strongly supplies I the objecte of
the protuutere. Ile cool In. lea Ilitereated in anything Af tor other desultory conversation the motion was
which beleed to cooek. the cur. welch was wee:tutu so
‘grbedGl.°W. IL Company made further application loran
heavily upon the beersu of eve. y true-latexted Enehttenen
or Cowan, and in any rude teutir to pot doers the grew eadeeee.)
crying evil, and tee great It ttiobel cur. wee& at pr...., , piece cil land opposite Er. Greenwood's yard
tor (runway aeComtuudetion, and • small adalliOn to the
attaches! itself to our euentry. (lime hear.) corner of the goo•i• II tati..m.
The Roo J. Fox ,aid he Wel quite sure they were Mr. Weems : (lies them all they aek, for Mr. Mayor! I
petiole' to Dr. Lusu ior whet he had done. It woo a great don't think it lit just ; I don't care what you say an d
thing he lied d 0... There was one great thing about it, what you think. I promos that these gentlemen
Dr. Lush had set then' • good e1t,•131,d0 01 dulltg OUILO• have it OroniCalig.) Lot them haves, toughen they like.
o'l'Glum practical. He considered thet tbe only way or
c.(l.styp...hTteyuroeht?
wthdetiLooedtratt.t.thyeapc,,pwlic.....dtion.:ol.
Lbw.,
etchinings ttihseutti.tdu"s uoet tihueWpjireP'sert.'it co'ne."andthllet'strnwoos.rielil
wished iluCces4 to the movement., weeded to, subject to removal by the Council at. any
Wile.

Till BILIDOIC QUISTION.

Some converw.iun MUMO I upon Mill question, and it
was ultimataly moved that Mr. Atethewaun b • imitructed
to prop.. plans and specificeious for the alteration of
the present bridge. in accordance with the Dal which hes
been sat Cli..llled by Perliament.
Mr. NAMILE eel:molted the tuition.
Mr. W•we :It you do taut you will regret it.
Mr. LOVELL eb.o opt. esed to., tnoitoo. lie contended
there 1,1.1 no necessity to alter the bridge, for the not five
veers, until they saw what the Great Western Company
were going to do. Spend .f,5,000 (ore trumpery old bridge
when they would went to 111.111111 S the Beck aster I
The motion was put to the meeting, however, sad
cat red.

Me HOWARD made application for pavement to he laid
dean iii !rout of two new houses Dear the north Quay.
The Cout,ml then proceeded in the L ical Board f.usinega
Various quietism. Werediscuseed. The most important warn
Use subject broached by Mr. Naugle. Ile wiggled to ash
, what &tees were being taken to avoid the noisome
smells which they had last year Irons the accumulation of
I a.. weed and other things. He hoped this matter would
be settled so that no Name should attach to hitimel in
' the matter. He should be moot willing to assist any
, member of the Board in seeing that proper arrangementa
. are made to avoid the nuisance.
' The Msrot said he had paid particular attention to
that sullen% and he had given strict orders to see that
every bit of seaweed was removed as speedily as possible.
The TOWN CLERK said he had received a letter from the
manager of the Uis Company with reference to the
raising of the Gus Works' chimney, asking what was to
be done and why
Mr. THOR., said the directors had agreed that tba
chimney suou.d be raiied, ife thought that the work
was in progress. lie could not understand how such •
mistake could have been made.
Mr. DERN!' argued that If they Imposed this upon the
(la. Company then th. y should dolt with ever) body, and
" tar all with the game brush."
The MAIOR : We are doing so as fait as we Can. We
must leave that with the Surveyor.
The Town CLERK reported that he had issued sum•
mouses against Messrs. Butte and Company for • 11(16412C0
on their premises.

A lons conversation ensued upou this, the result of
which was that

Mr. DZ.NN 13 moved that • rommittee be formed to
confer with the alicitors of Messrs. Bette, mad to come
to some amusement, the committee to consist of the
following sentlemen—CAuscillors Thomas. Beaman, Wels-
hed, Nang le. and Groves.

• -
seconded by Mr. ATMS. sad carried.
One or two matters, aa to paving. were diacueled.
and the meeting than broke up.

EIGHTEEN MILE YACHT RACE.
A match was sailed on Friday week, between Captain
D icon'. cutter, Whisper, 15 tone, and the Rev. G. A.
hideout. yawl, Gip.), 15 tope Tbe °aurae was from • mark
• boat off the pier, round another off o.mington Mille, then
round the training ship B eceeren, and bonze, a distance
, twice round of 18 miles. A star breeze from the N.N. W.,
though iwousrhat misty, was all that could be dwired.
No racing unease one allowed, and the cutter contented
hervelf with a whole mainsaiL the tact setting a Jib-
headed topsail. A dries start was affected by Mr. Bit • sell
at one p.m. The cutter was the first to crow the line, the
yawl crowing 3/ *ecocide alter. This advantage the cutter
maintained to Oimington, baring in the meanwhile set a
jibbeader. In gybing round the mark but the cutter got
Into difficulties, heving to tuff to a heavy squall and take
in her topsail. The yawl meanwhile wood well up to her
canvases and was soon under the cut•er's lee, through
which abe shortly afterwards forged, showing the way to
the B. sewiren 50 seconds ahead Here a piece of good
fortune f owed the cutter, shooting well up under the
lee of the lidecuren she wea able, Wog on the right lack,
to crow. the how. of the yawl, and wes therefore again in
front. Toe Gip), went about evidently intending to reach
the mark boat an one long tack. She tailed, however, and
e-nt again about, making • long tack toward. Chesil
Beach ; this gave the Whisper, who kept on, an advantage,
and the But round dabbed Ulna Whisper, 26 ; ;
Gipsy, ; 31m. In the second round both yachts
maintained their relative position. front the starting
point to Osminaton mark boat, Whisper having in the
meanwhile housed her topiusat. Oa rounding the
Bucavren Gipsy drew a little ou her antagonist, but
again pursued her former tactics going about cod
in iking a tack towards Chesil Beach, which possibly
proved fatal to her, and the eafter puled the mark boat,
a winner. Whisper, 311, 49in.; Gipsy, 36. 511. m. The
Whisper thus won by 3 minute. and 3 ...monde, having to
allow 1 minutes Ea seconds for difference of rig. Both
yachts sailed extremely well.

THE METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
, Barometer. , Thermometer.
_Wind Weather.
3 i -
llel 6 inialsl6! raid Pour 1 Mint
a. ni. p. EL night •enp na algid. pan. am. I
30.00 30 0/ 55 ft !56 w 4 mud,
2130 0730 07 30 10 55 W :5 8 1 .
21 30 Ito3o 03 00, 54 61 SS W 1 ..
23 30 14 30 20 30 21 SO ,64 s r WNW / .
24 30 /0 30 1030 10 52 60 :5 W4W 41544411,
2s tn 03 25 b. 51 90 S 3 64 OD WNW
2623.6829.1469.66 53 66 se if Of ; a ..

WEYMOUTH HARBOUR TIDE TABLE.
DAYS. DISH WATER HALF US WU VAIIIIIKAL/11000.
.-..---. t ------ r I
2.10 .0. 1 4110 a.m. 610 SAL lin p.m 30 Friday 1 /30 pm. : 6.313 p.m. 646 p.m. I. 2 ILO. Si
3 9• m. I 6 2 a.m. 7. 2a at MS pm 31
laturday
8.28 p.m. : 5 p.m. 7IS pai. 11.4 a.m.,. 1
s.du 1 334 • in. , 6.4 a.m. 764 a.m. 2.20 pio.l I
410 p.m. ' 6.20 p.m. II 10 t..m. 246 a or 2
4.40 am. ! 0.441 a.m. 6.46. m. &It pm.' 2
llooday
512 .in. 7.12 pm. 010 p.m. 333 a.m. II
i 636 •.m. 7.36 ato. 958. 46p m. 0
Turoday
6. 6 pm. I 8. b p01.,10. 6 p.m. 4.12 am. 4
I Ott am. I 834 ant.llo 31 a.m. 414 .in. 4
1 066 p.m. I 839 pm. 10 69 p.m. 6.21 •m. 6
7.23 a.m. I 9.23 am 11.32 a.m. 640 p.m. 5
Thursday .1
. 7.49 p.m. I 0.49 p.m_ 11.4.1 .in. 6.11 a.m. 6

TO ADVERTISERS & CORRESPONDENTS.
--
MR. E. NEWMAN ie now the Reporter
for the Ler* Come!, itzprru. the late
correspondent, Mr. Staton, haring now no oonnection
with it. Oommunicatione may be sent and accounts
paid se directed on the billheada, or will be received
from the Weymouth and Portland distract. at
7, Bond-street,
Weymouth.
W. T. ROBERTS.

(Signed).