The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-07-15 00:00:00

THE HARBOUR EXTENSION SCHEME.

A mssting of the m •ruhsrs of the Tow I•'lnca Mee
held on Wednesday for the pu -pos•• • f Itlcin • in'.
elieration Mr. Brer t led reJort a, V. h lia-hour
arc nom ..la•ion, , and to 441 i Vito p, 4,11 to
the advi•ability of such con.i lorati .3 11,i“, wiled
until at tir • puhlic ineetio • of Lilo lab ,hit,this hoi
been hel I. Tho syor presi lel. and thera were 4.4
present : —Aides omen Luodle, 11,bert.m.
nod Osuncillore Aylei, Aylesbury, Chad eursis
winds, Lovell. MJII.d, R 'boos, Seaman, i4n
bb, and Weleford. _

rhe MAYO 2 said at the last meeting they had
presented to them Mr. Breretoo's report oo the bar-
b° Cr sztensi in scheme. It was of great I. ip olancei
and deserved their marinas c .nel lratl,n ; it as to
what he thought of It at present he ItO .1 hot • ‘p,
I being a matter .4 evich igrort imp .rtan.... he was
Weed by some resp colts tradesmen if a pith 'e moot-
ing would not be called. He toll hm th .ti' would,
and they express nl an opinion Hist it Rh ut lb ailed
.9 soon as possible, as they hut nel her Ito 'rpm{
which had been published io rzgcuso in th, papers.
The meeting was calei for t ...morrow, ant as be
thooght the C. uncil should hare MI oonortonity it
they desired it of diseassin.r the report before the Pub-
lic meeting, he had therefore called them togeth r
that dry. If they chose to adjOttell th .t. to mting tin se
cull !is so, as the agenda was so word..ll in allow if
it. There were one or two membie shrank who
woold, if they had been present, been to f tv .ur of
ir .tp ..ling the dlortusion:

• A1,1•!rtil;• TACKISIC cellafter the remAelc• .f the
end c msiderin; tit weighty qu .ti,' n hroutht
bef.oe them, it onl4 be adtigibla t aij i th.t
m.etiog aft3r tha public 'lse hal be.' he .1. lie
f.r on roil,' peeler to mato et• soy n'ioltvetions he
Irishe.l t make on the soli -et until aft..r the public
to tiog. ant the public opinion be I b•eot e clremerl,
and he therefore moved i proposition that thl meet-
in; he elj ,wned.
Mr. CHABLIS ii•Candlid, al he thou .ht it the wiser
coo!. : 0 take.

- Mr: Vimlro—at) said he WU VLTV is .1 to hear that
• puhlio meeting ha.l been called. The rerct was
Prirte I, MEI it was drcided to basis • so Tied meeting
tic .nsidse it, and ha t yik it that the May, r in pat-
ios th.• totblic meting did not c 'nal er th- Council
onspiteut to disi with the questiim. He thought
the council should have bee called tri.fsther
decide whether or not a public meeting Mont I be bell
He fit Qui callin4 of the 101141llit in the inintior it
hat Irma called was • moat sxtraordinary procsAing,
arvi it must Resent Itself to all of th.da and to the
t th.t the Mayor hal not c 'nil fence in the
,undl, and was ti appeal tithe town. 'the
✓ep irt required very careful considerati ,n— inch a' ten.
lion Oat it was impossible t give it at a public meet-
ing. There were ma., loot. sad much into m Won to
b gibed, which he considered it would he better to
ascertain before the public meeting, when, baring
obtained it, they would be better prepared for the
public meeting.

Mr. Biuwt Like I if Mr. Brent in were in he t
and the Matron .al lb. dad not know that he we,
Mr. Baum; then ....I aired tvii w.vold un lertake t
explain the re, nit to the eee•ting ; be was quite in the
dark a- to the an, . I it.
Al.lertu .n arena ewe te order. Were they t
die:um the re:. •rt .r nit?
Mr. %VALLI.' : I have b. es called here fir the rreci .1
peewee.
Mr. liKowat meld tee fa se he bed baen Able to
ge.hrr Ctle public wore 11.4 iu (semr ci the echetee.
and be beta, r-d the town would like to know the
opani.in of the C Quell upon it, There Wad Dimese
rather is the °meal or ia the town wh chit I us ler-
stand tbereb m- unless be had been in oeunnunioati in
with Mr. Brere•no. _ .

-
Curtis thought the Ccuncil should base Goa-
stkersal the rep at hr 4 as reprostintimi the public, and
not the people im ri.presendrig the COULIC.I. Ii tide
hel been d Ile they would bare been able to have
put their ,pinion before the public meeting.
Mr. lioness said he was in favour of • public meet-
ler. bat he thumiLL it should have been called a week
after tne Conned inseting. The public trout I have
been belt r able alter hsving the varied opinion
he C.iuncil br,ught before them t • discuse the subject.
lie dime I liked a, have ha I amatitbing .letiotte pit
net on .121 Comicil—how the money was to be raided.
coot w., lebuliun as far a• WO interests
.4 %Vermouth were concern° I, and he thought they
bouht wi,rtain whether the iirent Western Company
..r any titer c .uipsoy were coin:Lic forward to nil
them, awl to me how far the i;...uncil could go in the
matter. These were facie, he cousider-d, the CJuisol
..b.uld have sacertaintsl before a po.iu mrettog weA
celled.
Mr. Wattle said it seemed that the Mayor in his
aim had tam le • slight mistake. Lie felt it became
hei sot been consultad to the c tiling of • I.ii eliC
meeting. He exotierate4 his Worship because be
hew be wee so tedium in anytuing be Miller- It. be
4.r to good of the town, end be would ferairi him.
( I laugh.)
Mr. 1.4..0Nts moved as an amendment-4' Thst the
I,ublic we nog be postponed for • fort .ight, and in
trot meantime the Council be called togrther to cu.
slier the repir.• Ile thought the in .tier ghoul I nit
tie aken_out ot their heti la .

—. a.
Toe Mayon said as M iyor he had no control over
the c.lli.ig of p tblic auseliugs. Oh tr p • +I- ha I
calltil their wetting, 00 tbe ran ;11 110.1 in the Wore..
lug Men's UNA and a. for as to pteseht matting
was cuacerised. tra come I. hula ant •16.1
they should like a pufilic meeting called ti consi.ier
the scheme. If he had nut c inst.] the areadiug, other.
would havadoue eo. tie c .usidered it woo lit, duty
1.. try sad-fall in with the whits of the public, but he
would not be rsapmaible f i what woe des' or sal at
the meeting. He Would sit a. chakrutat of it, but it
w .old be canducted in tho (Aydin e owe was'. lie
woul I have grautail the Gun iball tue other day,
hut felt he could not do •0, as it was for a purl)**
lin it was the full :ct of litigation. Lie ba 1 rctuesd
to hull any c onmunicatish witn Mr. Breretun, as he
wished to be liks C.eiar's wile—above ...p.pLand. lie
had Wend opinbois of his Own, bat there wai no
ohs irk the room tvkio knew less about the
scheme thau he did. Those who wanted the
public handing simply wanted to discus. t question
Quit. broad basis. He halo. power 1. p sipous the
meeting. and because he had called it, was it. want
at c ,ntidence in the Council told them p.aiely
that he had uo waut f coundeuci in 111001, and dr/
tuu.t be lvogiug through give., glowers to think so.
Cull they c .o[lol Lae freedom of the two? The
ooly queation was whether he should have called the
meeting 44 allowed the public to have duos so. Be
considered he did what wat right, and he should do so
again if it were to the intermit or the town.
Mr. WAWA : I Will LAG you at your word.
I (Laughter.)
M ttuit : But nut for matters in litigation.
I Mr. WALLIi : You said when ill, to the lutenist of
the towio latn fighting lu the interest of the town.
The MATini cud the Csoucil c oull do whit they
• liked with ill, "Li, in, ant Mr. WALLI4 'vomit...l that
hie impression wa, .11r. Brer,t In could not explaila it
himself.

Mr. LlEN:its yeti by di I tilt think a gentleuLtu liky
M. Braret u would mike • report which ha could not
explain. Ho ihnight the C until should have had an
.PPortunity • f .lumuadog toe eheuee, and what he
c,cuplaitied of Mal that thole hen Is w. re tie.l what
were they LI do; were ttit.y to be d pU lout on public
opinion nut yet txpresso.l ?
Wkuirmil p id h • cwild not understand why
the town should want a poiLic meeting belora Uey
knew the opinion of the C..uuell. ant be th 41,4,itt i
nitud be t, inti e.e.e the C uncil. Li the M ty..e hml
Gnat hex., in tn.. Cow.c.l tin t .wrs c nild u 1.. 'v chi
w..ul I hare allowe t the C .utcil hi... 1 to have Linwood
oat the iteestio.a.

AliloeuVan 1H0X.13 rad it, ba.l put tho C Amoil ia •
vary extretr :NagyitLu. rhvy bed out .....ibeitered
tbe @chime yet, bow c tut.' the t •wu do so belle
Ii hal bitch oteioreoi by tho Comacil !
weed t • hue ehttwo tho town tow ter Pier Fr Tumid
to and where to et ,p. lie kild‘V they it'd the
report of • very able twin, aud Ito hops.' they woul.l
be war:cm, to th tr remake P.irarJe .

Alderman LU,ILIC-.7L.1 Lb public lta I ,a 1 the
*chasm, an luu tea it... 4 au web be they (ILI. It et..
only Lic that the public eh tuld .11.C11.4 I au.l the
etmoci c alterliranti in more
. . . . . . . .

alr. ATLLIBAIT asked if it sroull nut ha advbeable
to get Mt. licere:on to cu 3 &mu ; mid Ir. ellAhLti
cud be dil nut thusk au--.t would he butter ts scud
him • slug zr.
The p-u mov.d by Alderman L Jodie wee
thea agreed to, end the 0 mucil supereted.

.tt the Connell meeting on We Ina diy the Mayor
scam A udi..l to the heAthy state of the b irouati,
an I 'odd s mai peuele hal queionse I the orders be
had given with erg g.l to the &tat bias. aol be there-
fore triabvt to real .4 few bees coa the matter from the
s rh, oszagrapu stated 'l.)ue of the
greatest offenders I. the duet bin;li I. and h..•
in•ore puiductive of disame than ill, ciedit:4 w.1..a.
Nu vegeteble or ingsosic io*V.er should ever a .1 it.
interior such snoulil be invariably burnt It
should ha lookouts...tired of lLlit g.lc.ui.ei boa, c in-
struct d with a iii, u as to prereut the ituertiou of
Improper mat •rut., and to obviate the ecatteriog of
11. undesits. A now dust bin per annum would not
b• an ex.ravagauci. the pu:vi.w of the li.althy
house should he ea clue am it. Wed r; fecering
eacrimmutitioai matter should be carefully raiouvad
vs destroyed." lot the iutosbAsute of Weymouth
rend, mark, and leant this.

H IRBOUR EX TENSION 47` WAYMOOTH.
A wel.-ettind .1 I wit isieetio; was bull its the
toluildhall on 'Phursday evening last for the parpeee "f
c onsidering Mr. Bo oretou'a scherzos for her.) our an I
dock extemdoe. the Mayor (11r. R. N. Howard)
prowdled„ and mod of the Council were present in
their private capacity as retepsyerr.
The ALtrou, in opeoing the meeting, said the
quoistam of larth .ur encomia elation was one I the
utmost inspo.tanca to a town like Weymouth, mud
hal always been so tow the earliest days. 0 ring to
its situation it, refctsuce to the c gitioeut cud otber
places it must be as a insottsr of la..t a port of mse
coueidereble imp atomics, provide! the neueesery
ac..soununtatiou cm' I be given. The questi ou hal
Len oue also watch they had csrefulty considered
from tints to titno., hat it hal now been t o certaia
extent thrust upou them by the iocrease of their trade.
I, talking over this que,tion he took orc seism to
remark thore was no necessity for their thing violent
lowan sge of any dewription. It was not ouly the
interests, of the present, but of the future they bad to
look to, and he trust,l in deciding the question they
would be gui led by the collective wisdom of the town,
smoi the deliberate wisdom of the row' C.,uocil.
There were one or two little factrn which they must
consider as very serious. Southampton had boon a
port of some prominence, and in giving sufficient
acoomtn. elation for their port and the south coast they
must remember that +Warnere which used to run to
S oatharopton had now ceased to do Kt It wa. found
much better to start from Loudon itself, and aU but
one cowpotny had removed. Thia was a eerims lesson
to them. If steamer. could be removed from one
tort t go••ther like that they should exercise great
core. I. was no use building a lar.' house to find
thst the tenants had removed. Toon there was
an..th<r matter. If tuey went down as for aa Pry-
mouth they found very large eums of money had been
jail nut tier. to li .3 ace mai la.s hut he Isai ho .0
told those that should avail th-umeivee of the &come
modatton were not there to help pay the expense
which had been incurrei. In proposing to lay out
some of money for accommodation the Council
would very carefully cousi ler these matter., and they
ouizht have the utmost c ohlideace ii. them. It must
ine • f th, most imp ortaut ingredient. of the matter
c ,naler whit should be d .ue to keep those there
or oh ow auy increaa ace mom tdation would be pro.
Tided. (Hear, hear.) Tolo next thing was—c.uldl they
do It! Referring to the rep .rt, he wished to may
directly Bratty be knew n othiug more than any
other centl man In the ro ow, so fax as the report
was new one i. If they considered it. there was one
great source . I satisfaction to be drawn front it, viz.,
If farther 'Co. cum lotion was reqoirel from them a.
a port they c .ul I elm it. Toe n-ut thing to be c op.
W. 14 it hat a:ennui . lotion wee required as
retie ushle mon, en I where we, tow beet 0,,
tout Vow un•iereten.l if 'he of mks were
put eouie pi se a whatever benefit they might
ro ceive on the o,ne hint. the dam ,4, to the town
w ul I be extr•um:y ,re 4gli the other. ( molests...)
Ile hoped an I t uted whatever scheme might be
adopted, the to eel, .pie would sp tout boldly.
an I that the C•osno.i wed I Liam 'uglily to, out the
gilett44, 0 at t • wit-re the am .mm 'dation 'Mould be
pr ovided wi'hout injui to Wow interests In the
town. H sr was it 411011 Wall 114141 agita'ion attxtt
dock ext. Lai on at the to-o-eot moment If' explained
th ...e.o.m. would nereishoete an Act f Parliament,
.n.l it w I hove to leo .elvertim I in N inher, and
if it weren't thes: demo it would have to et tad over
an other you, Tiger., r o it NW for ought up now in
oroler th ot if they rej eted thie schene they w mid
neve pl. nty of time to discos.. another. flaying
a:I t 'h roe oarc .1 .f Pie h trhour foods and the
town freeholds as a me ins .of fataleg the required
money. 11, o-b-d them to rein "other, lit consulting
their present be.i. Gt., to ru,ne,n,br Maim who came
after. If the sums,' eoull I ram I without interfer-
ing with the freer'o whv touch them! (lieu,
hear.) T .0 behl.e wag Wilt by their for..fatbeee,
and they borrowe I wog/al for that Ins Pow% The
Mayor mouth-op with tt the preeelot Council
had not in env a .y r 'is • money except for mwenge
purpose-. The income iron the hitb4Pllt Went ItOttl
£I,MO to El 400 or t 1.40, mail six or seven years mot
who., they u. t toget er an : arranged eert
which mewl) ed thew tos carry on a great t-itle.
and Wit.4ll a sio ort spice of time they bad
nearly to. Idol t'os i• c "no .3 the hwhour, so that the
whimisee .ittss eur.unto I now to something over
£4 000; and not ir.ly the', hot there hal b•eo a large
Incrvaeo of eXPE4,I4I4rO 4•111144• gr the labouri..g Mese.%
Mem the pier hal bosm roOto I some•hing like
£14.009, entirely non., t ho 41 the t ler : and
at the present women' t h.ol 01.000 1144 .0 the bar.
hour ant pi-r. B it es 4 ..no -habit{ 'of Usk was the
to en r. T th, w4Ii•I have to con lir
the question whetlo r th • -up,.iy would create the
.I.onsixl.mipitio .1 th • im,, etset feat this* thousan•ls
of pout' W , 1,. .411,r I. "to 4110Siringt
vessel. that came int o I' :Claud Roads dares.wol. If
they had bad the th..snomodation here nearly the
while of that money would have beau circulated

ameneet the working dames of the town* Ine°4-
elusion, the Mayor thought they ought to minds a pilot
t 'ore better ecc.reniodat•oa for remota 0 mac up
the channel. (keolaoi...)
Mr. R. Tie old as wiebet sole. ;nut
114. r • he e meetiez. Should they igrot, M. Moorages
report in It. o elk. ty Whet s tee laity .r 's
oplo.i non the soilojoet Woould ot ?need 'roe •bc the
dtto il or coy par; of it lie belt vol it would be
igeored -oho:ether by the Volum' .
The Moro a. le ',donde,: *ha. Mr. Thou.. bed
.ad, raid it wee for the meeting to adopt eey mum
they liked. Ile dial not 1,. sita• e t.• •ay th, report 11
oot strike him as presenti,g a (avowals... vi Jr. let
their remark. be made tap di veers' harbour anal dock
amours datiou.
Mr. Tennis said the e tic • od the woe log said It
was to be gelled to cone 3r M itre,ton 4 report.
Ho as-ked them to ignore tn.. ore r • allow thee.
Mr. PHILLIPS asked what .ox of ors•ole they pro-
1.. provide for.
The MAT,,S replied if a vesoel 000 toe. came
into Poortiand Roads dam • aof was likeif to
spend £lO 000 there, he eh all Wm no ha able too briee
her I. (Laughter.)
Mr. PHILLIPS sail 300') t one woe au tme. and men-
tiomed in Southom,d, n were I'4' ..1 • ••""k•of
3,003 t one ding uothmg, m I the re oon or *o they
were net large enough, to' . t . fa- ore thee would
be nothing less than 5,000 t au I where este they
to get eatornmoolatio . for :itch yes. :a.
Mr. Weems here remarked he urele•stoel it was
1.. boa town's meeting, gni u•t 1 th• C .ancil to
givd their opinion.
Mr. Rollegs : I .Italia/ must take *cc Won to
~,h,t Mr. YAW, la. 44 I.
Mr. THollas : I came hot • a. a rsteplyer indepeae
dently ..f nay p04i:1011 4.••uneilhor.
Mr. Honeys sail I. fu ly e• .ats a at the Council
meeting h..thauld take hi • no.itiona at t ois auveting an
a r...payer. &ad lie lid ~•. tel oat al reerieted.
'ogee'o lie woe.. no, a I the 'mind from giving
his opinions on tido otiose/ion. Tile Mayor had put
the matt..r very f aar:y b-fore thole. It was a
q lotion for every gr..re cou.iderationa. and he bad
teit very strongly us thing conaecte I with thea
extension of to, harlootte era dmini u, and that was
to ...weer. 010.,0 what bade the money wee to be
roiled, wide., they wo•ild capon I for thi. purp i.e. To
trio MI.. I Liar .plrali•O. of •I 5 aolol 111114/11 IMO the
first thing to be oaken ionC ••••i•lerethae. The
ochesu et arted with ai,ooo. to it he n•iniatiod them it
woul I involve at least K.1:t2.000. aol. naleit Coke in he
• tinglilebt on the herb our ond tho pile-pier. HI
•Ii hoot below.) there was • ring's pets on in the town
who could think the Interest on such • 41101 a oald be
raise I unites they went ta smoothies o it.i•le the
I aria nil', end he koew of nothing which could be
(or and ea IN Sr the pressure rI .opt it were the WOG of
the borough. With r. gird to the freeh olds they were
ode aged to their foil eateilt Arm. ty. They ha I
uothing as au inn •inl fr au the Ire anile but what woe
abeorivol in their a it.iug, awl ferule I an a Iditian to
CIO wing wince tier had to pay. To uoe their
treehol is we. only t . take than as a collateral
to the rat ..„ uSC au.- they were Inc orporoted
with the rate., an I f owe I nor: did parcel of
the inc me of the bo-ough. If they went beyond
the p .Wer Of the barb any itself toe expenditure must
eventually a doe up on the wee. He olwelt on UM
imp ortance of toeing the GP•et Ofe.t..re 00611. any C '-
partite s with them in their obligattont. The G.W.
were the uu'e who come to tom and asked for thie
special outlay, atod it seems 1 to him the two great
questions to he coasidtre 1 were what was the basis on
which the many should be rained, and bow they
should 1/44.,Cia0 the Company with them, eo they
ehoul•I have some security that when the money waa
raked awl the boo ammo lad 41 wee provided the juln.
p•ey should not h Portland over them, and sey
"If rai do not comes t o fall iu with our views we
shall gaol Malmo' ano or c oarettistot place to go to."
(Appian...) Thu a matter req ired very cautious ;ma-
ces Hug, and although they en oul I de whet they could
to ti oot the ace ommodation loce.ery and to furtner
everything c inflected with ih • prospeoity of the part,
they muot take care they 111 not put a tuxes round
thew mare, and did not moor any resporadbility
which might be left to toe on to bear after they had
fun I the arcommodstion. (hem, hear.) Tie goes-
Con of fivance woe • moat Impel, a one. The town
alum/ booed as much preohre on ibd rat,. 411 it was
possible th•oy c nil base, awl he was certain if they
weut t o soy °Wane lin ory ooutlay baryon I what their
p were were, they would b.: 1.9!1ng obligatim.e on the
trmie and the poor of the town, which they would find
It very Avec to discha• • (Ala olaoute.)
Mr. Pie LOAN would Ink o, o,a a company take up
thie great work.
oh. Ruseors s lbeeitte I i.e fdliowing resolution
"Totat in the within of thi• meeting soy hope ore-
mint isi the harbooar shoo; c old 'lady proceeded
with, aud be an ale 1. relai•on to the
mae, oi ttot nu demon I mig ot im mode upon the
rat •10.t•y0.-
Mr. To •NA`l aecon let the ut ',ion. He urged them
to stem',e t o utosoet caution ii bn matter. Mall-
cu.ter we, shout to etlotu I I ur or tare millions in
it oieltru,tirm • Alp 4a ..a!, osoo to get the ship. '33
ouihao nearer their :retril•••.n.nts ;0.0 the idea of their
tteamfing In their is 'la: 4 p • itiam to create ace NOP
in 446 an for Alps of 2.000 crud 3.000 SOW IVY
p,rfavtly IA 4440 cal al. (dear. boat.)
Mr. Per Lurs •Wu • h kilt at h onoton audio?

TheNIATO-11 : I eta t I api iv .to co.capaity.
NIL DL.41114 vet Ihe I t ii•iar so expression
of opiaiou arose some of 01 ivo .io.it'outoo who at •
roc •ot public usociug th It ....a:nibble should
b idouo a tho matter fsciere.foo I harbour scoomino la-
ta the i,.tereete of %Velum ith. . .

-
Ur. et t.., inot ut time their
herb our wise co., and ha o u,d loyn f the pa. 4 lire
or ten yesrs, capable of tono.ooos dating ordinary
silt :4 to:soots. Lt was trot., los h srlomar dues had
itocresse c onsfler owing to the Ira Is brought into
the port by the Grua Wsod ft %Ow/ay Cuspany,
but at the same time tour be I checks,' other
tro•loo. Nir. Thomas had r,t,ore I t t two eteamer•
which had bin titan awsy t b, ropaired at tabor
pilL N..V, of only proper ac.: upsiodalon had been
provided and due, ie I, the.e hips would have paid
-tuns:thing considerable in does. Th.-re were two
kinds of dues—dues .dt the e trio and dues on the
ship. Tbe dues on the Cargo were a'oout the Male
basses ha nowt o(her ports, but Ihs.. on ships were
something theur.l. Al this port the charge
. . .

was 11 I. U r every revisers,' 1 .0, whiltt at
Southampton, Plymouth, Brittol, and owe: places it
WM from is. 61.ta 2.. 11. pert so that if they
had proper iirns the funds •if to harbour would
lea considerably loom:toed. Tw-re wad not depth
id water it. the berbour tor ship. drawing over 11 teat,
mad it Uri wszate•l to carry 11,11 a trade them should
not be les. than 20 feet. lie dad not think Weymouth
could aft od to pay a lot •-f money 1., &chg. lie warn
not in fey irit of spending £250.000 for dock acemomo-
dati es, but wh.t they dii lay out let it be upon the
barium,. lie had beard people may let a private
compeuy carry out the work+ proposed. but private
companies always looked after thoir owls interests and
01 those id the t Them again, be had hwd tbe
remark nutle 1.4 the Grrat srestern Gempeiny do
what was um hid," but it they allowed that he thought
they mirlit say goo :-bye to Weym eutb. lie should
like to see • privata oomp any .in Masks the work, not
.p-ndiug for, 'DUCA money tug any scheme, trad he
believed it would pay a fair.peri,entsos to any one who
tattle the invettmeist. (ALPO um,)
Mu T. Stone said so ter net.. we. able to judge it
warn an intellisent and good report. It stowed a
spies. Ii a !whine and munifiment sue tor harbour
ace muntsistiou and if cacti out it would do all that
'air. 11.•eret a.kel an great ill d more. (Att.
plait....) H that scheme e- re c wried ...At there warn 0./
doubt they would Ramifies Weymouth as • watering.
place—they would be giving up the bird in the hand
for the bird in the both, sn I he thiontht they had
better hold the bird in the hand than wait for the bird
in toe multi. (Applause.) At the eau, ,time,ho waver,
he saw as, reason why Mr. Brer, tree report should be
iruored. (Hear, hear.) 11 sppr.-h tudi,d no one
voted accept the echetne of a tying if. hub oar in the
bay. 11. would at, and i.e •upp wed no one else
would be rash enough to, ray where it should be or
how obtalusi, as that Ira. the a g Mese* duty, but
there WIPI a pier, in exist no.. which would answer the
purists, • tozirably, far I. tear ti in the bay. (Ap-
Pleuee.) it. thought e.g •iit re vu-all tell them lime
to get up the Blicw,ter. If did oat think that was
such a ninrveilotiely diffien e !Of, and although he
refrained from girl,: • oi the niattsr ye•,
he still believel Vier. Wrt 4 r • Who cou'il If
that was the css the, • . . •
acquiring the Pile-01:r 1.4 t h . sr m,lielise ; bet
supposing ties pier were h.d I ie en', a putpo,, be
thought it was a fact it just pi,' it way, so that the
town would not lose much.

_
Mr. WiLLIe WU of opinion if .1 prem'ittu h• I been
lti-revi for the bet plan it wow,' far moro
aatisfactory, II thvy Iseult have bci sdier tiveigu-i,
and then perhaps it wool I have been found Wey•
mouth bat an engineer as well as ether captbie
of producing a mu.th better plan than that baler.
them. If £lOO had been offers I lir pro iuen ; designs
they would bees hail oeveral, al in he ea e id the
Pile-pier. It it vitae hem I tw.. of t sign. were
very close in merit then £5O c iul I ho given to to
second to en. If he could n d draw a better ulan than
Mr. Breret m tat be would have his head off.
(Laughter
Mr. V. Tanner,: Wan any informatfon giv..n Mr.
&wenn) as t., the olthly to be incurrel
Tb, Mama : N as whanmar.

Tee r.u,i wa. ultimately put t the MINIUDir,
awl carried Iv In. ton.

o'Sght it was only fair they should
coneidor tho report which had been prepared. And
that Use Council stiould sek Mr. Brereton if be cotal
It ti propsun I another scheme rolling useful hot
cheaper lo the b.:at/4er ab.ve the brid.ir.
( tooleuse.) The fact .4 having a bridge upon which
Ci. 01.10 bad been spent might not to bar a echeme
whtois would inv it, an elponditure perha or
XlOO.OOO. He thought tile ett4ineet who had bttis
cabal in—anti Mr. Brandon wa. kaown as an
So.:baser of bkrh e.st.Jlnig—a..43l.l be able to pr..pound
another wheat, which w,u1.1 h., mots acceptable
the tows, awl, without .loirleinning the echerne before
theses het should be supplie t.tt informsti to as to
what WIN Iteededso as to, proJcwe another plan.
(Applause.)
Ur. J. B. COLC lulls en land Mr. Clarke's rernarlc.,
He did not titialt Mr. BrItrOWO ho! had a fur
chinos.

Mr. T. B. GIMP should like to hear the opinion
of pr.tctical mem —ernamercial awl mercantile men—
the opinion, of the sharehol lett of el•eus and Co.,
eta those of yacht owners.

M. S. J. Fowi.sn said he we. In a position to
astaut frZanewhwdstabmadr lesssi week, Pfoittri tr..t"es
coulee of an hour's n..tic• she c odd be placwl In dock,
awl he felt thorougoly hinzpliated when be knew a
y dock uould bs male in IVeymouth lore twentieth
part cif the money Mimi .if by Mr. Brereton and
without going above the bri (Applause.) When
he saw, as be did, tla. Great We.tero Steamers Kohn
to Milford. Plymouth, or Southampton. 604 PsYing
auroral thousands in ilock duo., be was pains I t see
snob ate mono, going out of the I .wn, whey by going
over the water the nec-smry accommodation c be
provide'. Docks could be formed there, awl he
belf-yed would pay, lie did n link th-re wool I
be a• y diflhol•y in forioing a Limit,' I I.iebilitv flom-
Pou'. " foey would eeek their own trade, make their
own term. and be thought the investment would
yield a tali Percentage on the capital laid out. Be
did nei thftk than would be any dlilloulty in Bathed

HIGH COURT OF JOS7IOI.
CRANCERY DIVISION. JULI lerS.
(Bo(ors Mr. J.o.ie, IL Ly).
lourisTexic T. WALLIs.

fin.t.wn 11-et 144. wb. aparared ort b•hall ni
Sr F. Jo`iortriee. ih own .r o the Rulipolo meat* and
erao p puny near Wermeete. otatal that ha hal
sir •fly o'.tamed ao ioterito alienation roar... Mot tho
delendaht Wallis ot other., from Italian, down fent • nod
C..f01111. MIS other .eto co tempos' upon the Rulipula
est rut mo•iier hoary'', hot e'ood over for 1
• des for the pir.sereof aosworam elltilevit.. end his
leeriest (rise I, Mr Lewreneia on behalf of the diriencl•
now c.f....tied to on order et lb. eormi of Its
ii to • of m. tioo tiettl the trial or forthor order.
Ilts lordship mate thr order ace ,td oily.

A ge.est row
.has
,been kicked np bra•suae th. j.,d...
Tom Cannon, us• um tilt an a irowoon. I enbi --"'"
'Willi on. t 1 Mee
ibarPall;ibl4
A°P"PII
4177. a I:Unlt.: hiabittlitnYiptniettnkine:d. thiuk that C mom le imit.i..up nips'''. a .244 After furthcr d
L
prop., ap onlinen t, a hele., n.. , RI., es.lll t
with a vote o
oonardep ~r tile Dor.. f Al . lb .r..'Lli, th• 61,4 Bt.
_ - -
sebeine has 10 in hi •g ft 1., p vit hen lo
the pet! fl um ' 4 isotne .t :.j r. , I ri.e .
Viear.iitea; the Crown is a....e nuli, about
I thanks L., the Nlayor for
WM. attuthat• S.M. 20 yeares.:” bunt eere...:,,•es"'.
in the publics prints rrieLiv.. til thio
presiding.
becsine very popular. 11-r • .••• the wi sio
Adrowion. Or rale t—The C 1.,.! attit
ril can buy like e h'..ire,,,„,.. 0, 1
C
A broweene lel .ale I —Aad the Holy riai:ll;
Come to the Promo who I,tat it... 04.
T se articles ate taut, min.;
You bolt Lb, to eV, and ti an you Mee.
And than you OM, ry, and it,. um Lye
A place to take toll ors t .ss ray ti the 47.
--
s..m, of my reader. may In in'ereit's it
it I. 3116 20 year. ago eince Sir Willi, i, rj - Tit
Wilfrit, Lawsuit fir.L 'Giro 111, .1 hi, I, ,01°, .4.
Bill in th- illod.c. An tilt proverb eay•—•• i:PL's
thing c.im-e to the man oh., • a t.,'
mach
will Sir IVsliiid bare to e it?.

•
Too Liberals an 4 Ka Pwrle • ere is
.t.em reiriciort when. on Werlors.lay. they rod C
oews that ow tbe ev,o‘. K the IA" 04
throwo out the Fr Bal. It is ....sic... 7
whet hut b-en exp 'sled. but t'w I.waj ty eaalilt
largo a. was anticipatt d. Wis.b.yo.'.
w.
the 20. S " chookere- aul hie 1d0the..i,..:74
• rs lough" eupporte•l th bill. (rh it little pic.4
de.daz Oh is not equcludrd yot.
.10 t ts. yea mi
eee the resit t 1) The c n:ra ulva .os the ii 14,11 pLay indulm to hecruar they .aa we that
H ma* for which no sane 1,.. c,604 any roe.,
aids core.. in taw Or Lae *bet
almost the at ued c .

lVhat will he the tomtit r we. alit, lilt het,.
the L tit& l,v" a Lb-el M.P." in • letter tn ths—
D.a,fe Nies n M Toe tirtiityr ri,j it
plAt;ty ' lii the brat Mac., Me. WA ,tt
not dis.olve. lie will, it it wed whiner
P.rhament togeth.r in the .0 Ulna at.•i tend the p„ty
up again to the Lipper Hours%flatly .i.h
mkt elt.y in its favor. Al to wed will the Interval be turned t A ems twist be "logy blind to the sreseht Aide of I uhlic feeling wh., Cs,
110: NO tint for the next four Walk. the wing"
will be • Ivey to an agitati-n, each is it hn
known sines the great Reform Ac'. But lb. ja..h.
round which the battle will rage will w„t me
Franchise Bill—tbs. its Mr. Cation one said, hh,
•. the country' is toot:eine!,
ago. It will he the tilt f • I rtt•
C... .4 hereditary legislat r. t hortid,
a ft Inty pretext, Use ret.trin of a
asseiobly In 'cow lance with • nationd nimrsh, rt. right, „f— 200 out of • n roll Of :,111 ham.,
born latrtgiver.," met ..f wls..os are, • ray the ht,
Fe at house it Hurlingheni or at Nevrintrket Mu;
et wiitit.i.her—t.tt veto. what's fran inlefisite period, the • Inds.' n of two million Inehluner
Nehmen, and c tcbm si to the rights "I Litix kup
Cull It kdicals de-ire a better rallyitg cy.
de•is a wore, b dtle•ground f..r be th.
crow' g bone. of in Kiern d nu e-..cy, it a time oh,.
the old the.try that. by • kind of mcnewtion,
the daunt ..f tam g' Dentin f peer* are trmannikel
t the next it daily receiving amp. in 14
People ere not apt to be very It Kim"
nice in tomb instters, and it cionot be denied
rind our social, awl even our aiming
anemia have lately supplied p *Au
with (real argument' for the etiolation of an her.littry
peerage. That a agn••••••1 • Ifttion in January 1016
..ut 'itch igen,. would gi•e Lri Sali.bury • work.
log majority id vary difficult to believe ij it it
poltaible that • dissolution may thin Mr. ilehtnin.h
following, It is certain that it will double teat Mr.
Parnell.