The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-12-27 00:00:00

BOARD OF HE \LTH MEETING

An adjourned meeting a the Council, sating as a
Lead Board of Health, WM held on Saturday. no
Mayer (Captain Prowee) onewted the chair, and them
wipe am present Alden. en Eliot, Devesitah, and
'ling; Councillor, gylas, Bartlett, Votheeary, Drew.
Cowing, Hare. Hibba, Dowentah, and Kiberta

TEI Dial/NAOS 07 THE TOWS.
The ouly business before the meeting woe to restive •
letter from Mr. Hawke+ley, in reply to a communisation
which had been made deariog to know he Marge for
aiming to Weymettli, and giving the Local Board of
Ith the plan and method hi would 'onside, the best
ead meat effects,' for the disinage of IPts tows, sad
hie estimate of the probable etym of smelt plea and
method he may A suggest.
The Tow. Chian read Mr Hawke.ley's reply, in
whet limed he said his *barge would 1. 10 guinea.,
I and the Mayor 'apt that was the matter they were now
called upon to decide.
Mr. Hall toneidered that the negation passed at
the last meeting was fretty &Suite no to what should
be done for the money.
Mr. ELIOT said the Board bad heard the letter read
from Mr. Ilawkeeley in answer ho the one sent by the
Town Clerk, and what his term. would be for amain to
Dopes I the town end so on. He thought the offer was
fair and moderate, and that there could be no A:thermion
In accepting it. He ti en moved a resolution to the
effect that Mr. Haske-lay would be at once Invited to
come to Wtymouth and give the Local Board the in.
formation they sought
Mr. AeLl.O seconded the prono.ition.
I. reply to Mr. Potbeesry, Mr. HUM mad Mr. '
Hawkesuy would inspect the town sad give them •
rough plan of bow he intended to disperse of the sewer-
age. When they got that informetion Wars them they
(meld then decide whether the plan Await be earned
out or not.
Dr. Cot:Cann considered that the opinictiar eve* if
they got nothing more, would be worth the mow,.
The n ',dation was then at sad carried nem.. Cere.
Mr. &for alluded to the rod of the &alone weeks
which Mr. Haerlue.ey was now currying out at White.
haven, and said that place was something annYarly
situated as Weymouth.
Mr. Hall maid there wu no doubt bat that Mr..
Haerkeeley was no good a man as they could have.
Mr. ELIOT said he waa talking to a gentleman about
the Board baying selected Mr. Hawkeeley, when he
expressed his pleasure at such being the mac
Mr. Alderman Mumma rernarlnd that in addition
to Mr. HawkeAey's high teetimosials be bad that
which was very valuable, • local knowledce of the plaw.
Mr. Dam addreteing Mr. Hare, said that in the
eommunications which the latter had resolved respecting
the omit of drslnsge in towns, there were two or three
questions which he (Mr. Drew) had been caked out of
doors but had not been able to mower, and which be
now wished to be informed upon. For those towns in
which it woo speeded that the drainitge had omit
£15,030, and that the rote was only sd. ortd. in the E.
was that the amount of mosey they woald have to
borrow, sad which would be spread over • tarot of 30
years, or did that amount also include the ant of the
connexion of private property with the drainage? Os
an average what dot it oast far the attaehtnent of
private property with the male drainage It had
been suggested to him that if a town cost £15,000 to be
drained, that meant £lO,OOO ; tad if it was 1.110,050 that
meant £40.000 . • in too',too',upon an average, it out •
much to attach private property as carrying out the
drainage itself.
Mr. HARZ mid every house would eland in edit. nut
position. No doubt every house would have to be
connected, for which the owner would hare to pay, but
he apprehended that question would simply resolve
Wall into the met for eonstructing isesapoolL Owners
of property were now obltged lie hue ea...pools
fr.quently inadawhich sat them many polio& ; btu the
oinvezion with the publie drainage, when ones made.
would afterwards be marmly any riprOlre.
Mr. alderman Deesmian said he understood from Mr.
itatictice that be gm an approsimate met
ef the menetioa of private property with S. • publie
anisette, from which it appeared that if it coA £15,000 •
for the drainage of a town, the coat of ormeexim of
private property would be the same.
Mr. Dab li inquired wisher, when the drainage was
completed, it would be compulsory to have autt bout.
attached.

-----
Mr. HARR rsplied that b. 'mild not unifier that ques-
tion. .

The Town CLUE, oo Wag appealed to, said those
Gould be no doubt about that.. .

- --- ---....-..
Mr. Dam said he supposed the wet w-uld fall upon
the *weer of the property; sad if man rented • house
for wren years the expense of She 0001111//00 would fail
spun the Imidlowl.
Till Tows CLUK : Yee, gesseally washing.
Mr. Dans said that if • Sewn wet £lB 000 for the
drsinw, the oast of the tensaxion would make it
mom end that the °wows of property woold
to pay their £16,000 in term =Nadia( oser 30 years.
That wee what Mr. Hiere weans, was it soil?
Mr. Hsu* said such sere Vas statenieste he had beam
famished with. _ _

Mr. Alderman Drumlin said the Board were going
to bane Mr. Hawke.ley down in order to know the acid
of the drainage for the tows.
Mr. Dam said he was not speaking of this town.
Mr. Hinnies replied that be waa.
Mr. Dam said be bad bent told there wag an ap-
proximate priee given in the documents furntehed by
Mr. Here, which stated that if . town mot £15.000 to
drain.thst meant £10,000; end if £20.003, £40.000 must
ha pat down. He considered it woll nothing hut right
but that the Board should diem'. this matter with their
eyes open
Mr. Hail sell the average eat pee house was on the
paper. Supposing the &slangs of the town cost each
boas* its., 10.., or 12s. on an average, or snipe-lad •'*D
or £2; according to the papers publithed by Kr.
Rawlinion it had has. foetid that the ore.t of the private
works In coni.eaion with it cod about the same amount.
So Mr. Drew was, therefore, right in the way he viewed
the Ise**.
Mr. ELIOT remarked that some town. were more
easier to drain than others, but that mad* no differeos,
as the private 'miens., Would be just the same.
Mr. Alderman DiVINISIr said that Weymouth might
be • very difilcult town to drain, and would coot • large
rani of money, bat that sms no reason why the rut for
the rival.e drainage should be more. They could only
derive the information they' wished from Mr Hawkesley,
and he did niit think arrfone priment could supply
furred information on tbe meter.

fir. Deese only required information fur the public
He considered be had not naked any question prejudiaisil
I. the drainers.
Mr. itklerman Drvanse said they wens ell ansiona
to know what the expense to the ratepayers would be
bef.lre they went on with the wetter..

Mr. fltnw replied that the more information they
maid elicit on the subjeet the le.tt-r.
Mr. A T LINO remarked that there were but few houses
In the town which did not wen more at the present time
than would be the ease when connected with publis
drainage.
Mr. Alderman Dews:men maid the Hoard reesieed
neemerla/s roma, *pia ti drainage front an parts
of the town. The town did not care about the et•
pens., so long ea the drainage we. carried out.
D. Counties said it woo a meter of the greatest
mcmeity, awl the drainage must be carried out.
Mr. Alderman Dreggran said Mr. Hawkeeley had
better be asked to come as goon a. po
The Town Cum& said be would request him to seine
stones.
Tlaie Mooed the bushman of the meeting.

COMM MULLEN.—On Friday lott so ainstenr
eonsert in aid of • food for reareting tb• permit
ebarali took plate at the National School poo.u, eeimi
was delesely arowded by • highly respoot.ble audience.
The room WU very tastelelly reel:treed with fest...sot of
evergreens and holly, awl presented • very eirvrful
• inosg them plant we noised John
,rai as.nris a.
ry, E.q, earl Lei, C.rvestry. J. 0. park, Sm.
at Heabary, ()edited, reg. sad the Mioet Garland,
Lest Brett, Frames Been, P.a., sad ihn
Captain sod Adjutant Barrett and lady, Capt. Middle,
the Bev. Mr. Kemp, Mee. Mortimer 'N.B., Mrs.
Ritchie, Rev. H. W. Ilomptre,th•
several other ladies and rill kaput of the seighboorisod.
Mr. Whitehead Stulth, Orhitillt of Winborne Minster,
ably presided at the piaanforte. The Sou tort of the
rf r me, °meeting et mitred music, etunoternaeJ with
a. art:maa hymn, by the their which. outsider.
log dud it was the first time the performers hel Mitten
pert in a emcee, ws." very seerlitebly suss. This was
lollowed by the anthem "Ho. beautiful sloe the
Motistairm." is which Mrs. Coventry, Miss Garland.
sod Um Halmos took Om leading parts, ably wit"
ported by Mr. M. Heath sad Yr. Lanais& The 1110 Ni
wm • Ma trest—Hanial's deals ever bright
sad fair," vu. sweetly snag by Mile Gallas& The
chore* "Hallett breseite," by tbe choir, followed, sod
ass nays asthma, Biased be Thal," by Mies K.
Garland, Mrs. Matthews, the Mow. Mr. Flostle, sad Mr.
lersoisg. The Amt part creeicloileil with the seethes),
" Is Jewry in Oa knee.," which as Ova with good
sliest by Krs. lit. Jolts Coeintry, Mize L V. Plumpire,
Mn. Haas, Mr. Lanniuz, and no, Ha R. W. Mai
tw o. Darius the isterval between pan. 1 aad
Miss (fulmar bemired the aeimay with • well.ez..out•
pass on the pinpotorts. Ms second part etrusearseed
with the ' smilitis mows., Is wide& Mu.
Bealtass, Mire Garland, Mr. Heath, sod Mr. Lassie'
took perk misted by 61111 eboir. Tid• an gives with
rid spirit. Sieplisasseis shwa "Ilse mir sems
renewed ; and ass Kern's sea, " ohm 54
by Kn. 111. Jobe Claselyi. nis was w! =
sad iirlidisally gives ; oenens7 man
wilk • nab swirl yens el esesidemble power ad
swains's. Tbe runisieng partisa er as mamma
seeskisd el "Tile Osoadlan bees sum" by Kan ; •
brio, by Cusermi, " Belle Ii OW." siß gate by Kn.
nt. Jae Cassia, MIN M. °seised, and lbw L.P.
nremping; snores " May day," by Ibe ask ; Besiets

trio end 'horns, "gra the evaquirrieg hero eonsre," hr
to Mews airland, Yrs. Ilea Lam, mod choir; chorus,
'• Comore*" sad V•4l jul., " 'God its vs lb* Quern..
the solo by Mir. 81. John Coventry. Ti. warless pleas
an•re totem heartily &eared, awl it mot ba.• bes. sur
saint-story to the worth. ineunthros. llt. 111.,.
Piumptre, that everythme rauseel uff so well —t hamar
~a 60411 4 the redly ..blect will be b-hl .n Vltalaarlay
.nd Thursday. basentarr 28:h mitt 29:h, Is lb. New
Teen Hail. Wireboros.

BL ANDFORD. C,ommtssime tirossn sr Trio
LobiD•Ligurip•NT.--sch IL V. C. —E. A W.
Castleman, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Atkinsno,
resigned. nth K. V C.-I'. W. Malthus, Gent..
to be Lieutenant, vice Presto., nitigned.

▪ •-•••
A CCIDIa T. —We regret to say that a soinewbah
serious accident occurred on Wedeeday, in the New
Buildings, to • mac named Newton, by the hone at
the van he was driving taking fright and overturning.
the vehicle. He wee thrown out, and sessemeed
considerable injuries. Mr. Beet, the canner, was
also in the van, but ramped injury by jumping out..
LlCrllllf BC 71111 'knit= POST. —OR Thursday
evening the third of the series of lectures on behalf
oft the industrial School wee given in the Assembly
Rooms by the Rev. W. Barnes, rector of
Mr. Barnes's subject was "How. and home Life,"
which be treated in his usual masterly stile. His.
Edwards kindly Fronded at the pianoforte, and Mr.
Frank Oakley favoured the suchen, with uncut his..
brilliantly executed pines on the flute.
Mr. a R. BTUS' Cummins. —Our readers will.
see by handbills circeleted iii Ono town and neigh-
bourhood that this talented inestimas will pet • omit
to Blandford, and give two sonnets, on on Mondsy •
morning, Jaimary 2n4, arid the other on Tuesday •
evening. January 3rd. It is with great pleasure we -
give the following, c pied Pose dee Ern of Deoseiber •
I 716 :—Royal Academy of Meath —As is invariably
the case at the Student's Chamber Coessin the on •
given on Wednesday ism was sameroody attended
by a discriaitnatieg auditory. Without going
seriatim through the programmer we may stets •
that the two great sommemer of the weans
were Beethoven's Sonata to 111,, sod lbs doorl
"Crucial perche," from Meekrt's /reclined visa.
Figaro. In the sonata hir.• H. R. WNW
took the pianoforte part aid Mr. Rill& the
violin, and we do not believe thee that beautiful.
production could have been readorra, with peaces,-
fidelity, or with more finish sad legitienseediest than'
it Ina by thus two accomplished muskies& To.
pass and graosfuluess of •secetion Mr. Epees added t
• scholarly but not pedantic solidity o( style precisely
what one expecte in the performance of • Beethoven t
sonata, and than fully entered into and reprodused
the spirit of tbe ocomposition.
LWO RTH. —Coo mu ti 0 IA setts°. —There woe -
a private coursing meeting at East Lulworth on ,
Friday. The haree were numerous and strong, and
the stoutness and fineness of the dogs wen will
tried. In the evening, after the dinner at the Weld •
Arms, it was arranged that the gentlemeu and
farmers who usually attend the meetings at talworth
should form • club, to he called the Latlwortlk
Courtin Club, the annual subscription to be 10a.,
to defray expenses of judges, be. About 20 masabere
joined, and there is no doubt that the number will
increase. The stewards were chosen, and Mr.
Bates, steward to Mr. Weld, consented to act as
"TheglE.--Dsern or MR. Norr.—On Tuesday.
at Bedford, Mr. W. C. Nutt, FILLS., end formerly
a justice of the peace for this borough, died, greatly
and deservedly regretted by his wife and Andy.
as well as by a numerous tinge of fries& The •
donned left Poole but a few months since for the
neat of his health.
LoIIDOII COURT or BesusorrcY, December Z.
—This was an adjourni sitting for examinaton sad
discharge under the noted bankruptsy of Colonel
William Petrie Waugh. On the debtor side of the
b, lance-sheet the figures represent an amgregste
liability of £333,1776 19s. Out, and of this large noon
the b oakrupt discharger hisoself by reterainr—property
in bb,, hands of 'redeem, valued at 11185,781 ; sandry
I. the nature of interest, dement, sotamissima
and tam, k charges, £37,309: lead and professional ex'
prams, sr,,yisjs ha., 17.480 ; mibecriptioes.
doostiona to amities, ha., £61,010; farm eaprines,
mum Yrs. Waugh's jointers enact, 0,504;
£7'300; domestic and personal ez-
„,„„,,,, £44,?66 ; mid lames on varioss accounts, £24,094.
y oon.ent all parties • further adjourement was
b.b.., it wing dated that at present no uraniumt
had ix.. oar,. t. isa to the amount foe which tilt liqui-
dators of the I. guidon and Easters Berth should be
allowed to Krieg. The difficulty in agreeing to the
amount had been i ociresesd by • domisios of ths • 'mut
of c 0... Pie., in • WO of the "General Discount
Company v. Stokes, " where it was held. that calla
which had acenied vos shares subrequent to the date
of bankruptcy wara a at 'rumble wind a bankrupt's
estate. Counsel's opt vies had been taken, end tha
ninegners seer. advised that the decidon -paid not be
up yid in grimily, end that the Lords Justices bad
arrived at an opposite sue nein in • doodler ease which
had come before them. kert?ol of the London an
Pastern Beck id be Airnatinthed to the extent of
£30,000 or PAM if they vent . not allowed to prove in
respect of lb. ...11„. The Ow. ,issionor ordered an
adjournment, and ezpoweed • *Ai a that the amount
for which the Lambe and Bashes Beek should prove
would be agreed no lathe nisentima Mr. John L k
Inter, Mr. C. K. Lurie, and Be. in toed represented
the varicose parties
WIWBOAIII —Button rar ere UL—Asa proof
of the benefit seising from the erselke'of,lte lemon
ladders at the miff nein, ea the rine 6 meeml
aoog..iewl fish ban %ell .11011 plaraor to 01 epool below
Julian's-bridge La.* week on wee tan ' from the
river whilst Sabra for jack. Is wankel 12lb• end
was returned to the rime.
CANFORD 111ACINA.—Lgems r. 11111 or
SRATTIMIUST. —ln the V,ele-Chamoslice'e
London, on Thuredny, before Sir W00d,.. Uotioa
was heard for an injunction peneriesa fies, 5. ree.."•iji
the noble lord, who is defendant, from pending in."'
two screw at law against ea plaintiff, 'be one hist
an action of ej•-ittment, and the other se swan foe
money du. —Mr. Rolt, Q.C. and Hr. Eity,
for the plaintiff, Sir Hub. Cairn Q.C.,
Speed WeT• for the defeadant.—Acoording to the wee'
meets in the plaintiff's bill his see eras somewhat se
follows .—He is • fanner of the some of Edward Laws.
r siding. in Doreetabirs. Porly Is 18511 be mitered into
negociaeons with the agent of the &Cadent for • line
of the Horton Manor Faros, is the *aunty of Dorset.
Towards the end of the year it was agreed verbally'
between himself, the sable lard sad his &gest, that es-
nhould have the Horton Muer Pans and an adjacent
form, called Woodbine leen, whin also beloaspoiss thee
noble lord, for a term of 21 yeses, and at a rout ter
the first year of £154. and after the first year at a net
of ; Clad was also to be anually paid m interest-
ma moan expended by the nobler seri in draiaing the
rve farms. The Karl of Shaftehery agreed to.
biZritelnew farm homes on part of the eines, sad slant.
construe, • road, which was mash needed, to emin-et the
two farms. The terms were, when the plaintiff entered,
in a "used up" eoedition, contaited a larp quantity of
waste had, seend witharmo, he. Una the re.
cameras of this land, the ntiff emestmled £l.lOO S.
£1,500, sod seasseded in aging 61010 awes under eel.
t•wation. Mr. lower feud the system of the drainage
adopted by hi* lordship oat the terms ensedhogly de-
fective, then being as donee of proper sonseglien of
the tiles bcol'ars. which Gamed • Week in the water
-
Dunes. The tiles were also too small The edge red
feiled also to ontruon the promised farmheus iSis
projected road. This bring the cam, Mr. Lower leek
during the llnd throe years of bis teensy £3,700 ba-
the farm, but slue lin he has been urrying on thes
masers at a profit. Owing to the shore wisetiondi
circumstances the interepot on the drainers WWI
not claimed for the flout few years, but differeetim==
arisen bet wenn the Forties, the sum of £1,614 we.
by the eel's advisees on sesont of the &sines
Interest arrears On tha plaintiff eapostedatiag,
and refusing to pay on the more of hie tiood lons
and the breast, of the aura sqreees.sh as to the
farmhouse and road, as melon of estanent, the wean
of which was changed from Dorset to Leedom, was
brought in the Court of Ezebeessr mewl the Seined,
and ales an astioe fee the ma el 11,614, ohne.,
money, due as aforesaid. The Earl d Illishashury
denies the serenest to let for 111 pent The Vies.
Chancellor (without tallies 011 the defeating counsel),
adjourned the motion till the hearing of the cause, and
having remarked upon the delay of the pined In
filing die bill and some affidavits, said that be doseoll
that this was merely a question of damage., an the
plaintiff • vidently did not wish to {online Is bolding
of the term, but wishd to get compensations for Ma
Ines These questions would be simidered st the
hearing of the earns,; bet it the mune not settled by
arbitration, or otherwise. before the My of bruin tli•
caws of this application would be mode lean of the
sense.
BOURNEMOUT H.—Conesectunn.-04.
Tuesday, the 20th inst., the Lord Bishop at
Wiedieseer onsecratied the new nand which kw
ben added to Si. Peter's Chuck sad the new
bopia.groend. The elessicel is 44 feet bag by 21
feet wide, and the transepte are mash 27 feet by 22
feet, thus incarming the church trallkiently to
amble it to accommodate 1,000 person The
united was Mr. G. E. Street, and the on.
inners were Mews. Rogers and Booth, of Gosport
At the net mod of the church is • beaatiful reredos
of slander, representing our Saviourr, being
worshipped by angels. On the north and south
wane of the chancel are sculptures representing the
Annunciation and the Crucifixion, mad over the
vestry door is another, shoe in our theism. present-
ing the keys to 21.. Peter. These and the pulpit,
the figures in the stone work of which are beautifully
executed, are the work of Mr. Harp, of London.
The service ma Tuesday was held at 11 o'clook. The
sentence of consecration having been rood, the
anal morning senses war proceeded with. The
serum was preached by the -Bishop of Winchester,
who took as his text St. John sir. 2. The eon**.
hoe after the sermon amounted to nearly £l5O.
His lordship having oarbroorarod the bend.
them went to a new assenthly•room which ETed4,
been opened at the Belle Vue Hotel, whore • dinner
had hese laid for the working-classes of the town,
The Bishop hawing &Adroit/led a few words to th•
pippla, and asked • blessing, they sat down to the
op
ed by
pirallbe.""erus(e),lll,:hadulaNt::::_ichproloarakTilevid_Biabliloalkianrdimnsoa.sisia:ol...l7°l7o:loll.44llriefribealldirli:
Houle At Ave o'clock a tas was given to the
and
children at Peter's school, whom about, 150 were
present. At sight o'clock there wen ev
by the Rev. J. Comptan, rural den.
Obriiismas gifts en theday Ammon eir the wine of
the labortraes sod others ea lb. Cabana Zee* and
aise S. the Aileen of the Whiefflalliww 14°4

!MAW sad published for On Proprisior, ley Ciiivas-
WEnsaup litigym, of Dorchester, Prieirr, .1 the
0116. at I'4 Demi amasty ixpross, Chareli-street,
Deedarabas, Terisy, Dessiebsr 27, UAL

2, 7,ii)