The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-12-23 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXpREis AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUEsDAY, DECEMBEi 23, 1879.

know Ai three dsfendants were not oonneoted with
the set; bat this was an afterthought, on account of
the tom haying been charged prerioudysadampthled.
This was me of the grommet came d massentien
=64these men, became* previous prawasetien bad
. This. men were taking a walk on UN day in
Question ; there was nothing against this for that;
fat Wee* was a tainted wltnss., and be was qsdta
ashamed of Ponder vim had turned mend sad said
before the Basch— I shall not maws that quedion."
Why should not an booed man answer say question
put to hint 1 ft looiced se if lte had to am-
osal, as well as Ifseth.—lt thpested that only one of
the men had been prosecuted on a previous occasion;
there had been nothlng against Vas. —The Chairman
sald the cam seemed as plain as a pikestaff, although
they had been ably defended ; Mr. Howard had mid
Isihnbe could In their favour; but clever man as
Mr. Howard was, he could not make this bans but
that &fondants were than for a guiltypeeps...—
Lock
had a long list of emelt:dons agalost him,
beginning in 1103. They were fined—Look, 40s. and
costa, £2 7a • Wills, 101., and costs, iil 7s. ; and Von,
10a and OC:SiP, 17s. • or, Look two months' hard
Labour, Wills one month, and Wes 14 days.

yea oen get new ones front llle 91. to 116 a, mid
" happy la the nun that hash his quiver fall of them,"
girls, we mesa, when we see that ddrti. an quoted as
" sad • Israu9y, with a farthing out, sad ladies'
00,148, 691- Kr. F_44s4aady pride. himself as selling
ea 10w II aIIFZ sad he will shawl the chilly for ads
little as ho • eldrt for. Rosa the labourer can't
lied Walt th the nines, if he can buy his wife's
boots for half-a-crown, end his own for lees than 4s.
These are for town pavements; but clod sad tootle
monism Is at fle. 61. to 10e. • pair, with • 9•1131/ out,
end for proportionate amount", the whole mac may
he warmed from bead to feet, had covered from the
cold, as ;dap the ifouthamptos Deed in Divine and
Yoga Sow.
Of course the mobility, clergy, end gentry want
=satiates of taste, sad eke soosuity Howe,
.we
are to note, yet contains bLrri.. Usg
...and his moo,
by the prcepeots of That stook,
by the way, in a new one. selected from the mewed
tremors, of the "fancy "perk In • quiet room looking
out on Bliketrest, the views, will lied charming *kip
&Ward oikaneaffly, vs mesa both as to arrangement
sod tvuetssy of the exhibitor. In the centre Is •
delicate oentrepispe, =Red ems liklovely
rnaected '

COUNTY COURT.
TITTROAT.—Botore T. L P. WM, laq., Judge.
Peony, of Yeovil, Brine II 111. P. we. the amount
last Jan% and CI Is 61, had been raised by ma emention.
The man had only 13a a week. peeing St. • week to the
Wareham Union for the import of his children, Th.
Judge said the execution ought not to have been taken
out; plaintiff Inflicted a great misery on the defendant,
who could not replace his good. under CIO. while plaintiff
did himself little or no good. Ordered to pay it. a month,
beginning next If<bruary, the Judge co.ald.ring tbe man
bad been hardly dealt with.
!laded& Marsh Thomas Jenkins, Claim lit It,
balance of account 1.. ed, had ban paid Into Court
Plaintid iii tailor of Tordinston, and made defendant •
suit of clothes, ending miereW., exempt the trimming,
which plaintiff supplied with the making. The charm
for making a coat was fig., 41, for trousers, dad is. for
vest, and 30s. wee shamed for labour sod trimming- Do
fondant said plaintiff cut out the clothes, It bathe intended
that defendant's wife Amid make than. but ha thought
It too much for her, sad Mt plaintiff have it as his
pomising to make it thesply enough. Mr.
tailor, said Us wasa fair mud ordinary sharer, itiViln't
all but cloth. If it was triter cloth, be could bare shined
a Utile more. Judgaimit for plaintiff for Is. more.
Henry Claret. Prank Traits. Claim for lodgings and
(cod. Defendant, a carter, Mr. Bran, said, would have
abused Mtn, if he had waited. It MY stated that the tam
bed &dad the Court, declaring bid near pay. Com
mitts! for ill days. Wm he paid the whets debt forthwith,
lb. Jades stating his dammindion to make an example.
Tattili 0, flannel Peas% tab.. on. mime for house
rent. Defendant is • woo with tbree children.
and • smith at the feemd,y• Ordered to pay s, in • week
and is. • osaatl, or be semadtted ferforty
Nov Femme Poulain (jamta —Poen lif sad
Abu" firetrae, were saammed by Buogria t •
for not providiag feed sad water For cattle im
Yr. Howard 000s.cnt.d and Mn. C. Ledrews,
defended. —Th. praeseutiou was under 11 and 13
gm. 6 and 6. providing that persons pending cattle
provide sulealeat food and water for them and if they
remained without for 11 boom may other person may pro,
vide Um food and water, and recover from the owissr age
moseding double the Taloa In this ease beadte ware
allowed to remain in the pound V hours without food at
water, and it was thenejos. • very gross case, and how-
ever respectable the defendant. might be, the more
they were the more feeling thay ought to have.
—ftteet.
. Andrew,'l asked that Witter% the pound-keeper,
might be relieved from the summates, as the law laid down
that the pound-keeper is not liable to provide the food ma
water.—Mr. Howard argued the pound-keeper was lieblie
I. this mos, Imams he undertook to provida—Mr.
Aadtwws asked that all witnesses might leave the omit
lir. Batty stated one, a pollesinan, wee in sharp of some
primmer% and he presumed Mr. Aiming, would not object
to his remaining in Coat —Mr. Andrews rethrned be
objected to every wither, except the presentee-Ift
Betty asked would the Beath Insist upon the
mans leaving 1— There was thus a didiculty .• bat
It was Azar settled by Serpent Carter, of
al NIT
l'artrike.thteltness. leaving tftegolot. •••
Mr. Jahn T. Garland, of Bayard Mum, Upwey, embed some
heifers, sad on Tuesday night. spoke to Robert Devil
twit.kand on Wedseaday morning (the 10th) went to the
wow Matters, sad asked if he bed given tile
r:fers may food or water. and bow lam they had Item
there He reviled he had eat given theca any food, sad
'dame rammed he thread have dons moss they had bus
there dl hours. Alm he asked him to let them out. 44
witness would pay all costa bat he refused. saylog be bad
orders (rots Kingman not to do so, end witness told P.O.
flahom The keyword afterwards told him ki bad seen
Lin and he could take them out Promised so par
his áharga, fil. • bead, nod the hayward said if widows
would send some straw he might ham them He Oleo
wards took them out' but they were so perched that It
wee ditilault to keep them from drinking the WOW Molds
the road. It was between three and four in the afternom
when they were takes out.--Ores mined : Knowing
they were in the pound, he did not mend the heifers ear
faM elther the Ind night what he lotem or next mora-
ine ; bet he agenda pay migzsaland take them otth
Lived not a quarter of • mile pound; but did ace
think he me guilty of cruelty in sot vitas tto heifers:
Mr. Witten was, became he told him Oh do so. gr.
CUOMO had complained of the animals tremmang ; Foe
be did ant threaten to impound than. lir. Kingman was
very kind, be offend to tome ticdand show which was
wither,. fops. and ha gave hies withers) • glass a elm
and.-water. The lammed told us on Wednesday, at
three, that if witnexad not take time MI. be (the bay.
ward) would give soma food that swastika or Mot
moraine; but thm then been la sp hours. Twe hears
after he himself took them out —ln otoxsealnatioa Kr.
Garlaa4 said that ha asked the hayward to 14 the heifers
out sod withem would par all touts; but the h:A=
reload to let them out —Robert Davis, lir. Q
man, went to &Os the barnad to let the heifers cut cm
witom paying the met.; but the hayward aimed. Davie
went home to his master, and at twenty to four next day
met spin, when the hayward again refused to Ist theta
go, either for him, or his muter. Asked If they were to
day all night without food or drink, and be aid he bad
nothing to do with that Thp heifers were vary restiem
end wanted to cocas out; Id mw them again next am
before four, when they looked eery thea, ad wanted le
coma rest...—Cromexaceined Wilma wept Ord to Kr.
Garland about the heifers, and twins in one dellf
to the harmed, and malt it night They were
released next afternoon, ear asked the hayward
to give than food, and he 'woo pay for It —114,-exatabsed t
He took a message from his master to Mr. Waders 110
he wa. to Klee The food, and his stater would pay; but Is
refused—Walter Loom saw Mr. Lingmaa putting the del
heifers in pound, sod saw them again at 1, when they
meal food dad water, and one was In pain, holding op
her foot. There was nothing in the mend but old
end glass bottlee—P.C. Haines saw the heifers without
food, and add his Superintendent, who ordered the
summons to he taken out. Had had complaints before of
cattle being kept some dm In the Pound without food,'
sod should have moved In the matter, even if he had not
had complaint from Kr. Garland. —Mr. Andrews armed
that dare wsa nothing to show the pound-keeper under.
took to provide food mad water, and In Dargan e Davis it
warn laid down that lb. kappa of ths pound was not liable
to provide, nor was be liable to a penalty for not doing so.
The keyword did not nadertaks ; on the contrary, be
entirely refused to do on. But what wtalidithey say of
that mulleins% Mr. Galan& who, al ks resided
within • quartsoof.amils id the Pound, not proAdje
anything for hie beats Howard urged thet the
moment the ownoir went to the hayward, and tendered
the amount of the costa, if the hayward refused, he
immediately became • wrong-doer, and there were two
woof-doers instead of on. As to Mr. Garland, it was
doubtful whether the owner had - right to feed his. _
lestruoted

in spicule, all ierould—tlis—
ofnee, metal, and leather, worked into endless mistime
of colour and form, among than • new kind of per.
again, rich In colours, and eniking In design, with all
eppearanos of enamel. Polished bra.. and Welosisoods
curcapy • coiner table, an Inkstand is orsamented with
silver camel bearing • lady, ke., quite an artistic group
rof statuette& Promote for • gentleman are often
Made to choose; but here are card cases, note-bod
simple and combined, and if he smokes, the pipe anfi
*ar oases offer • whim choice. Mamas Ward's album
shown opposite hal borders of • down most favourite
rows (named) eurroustling dab, eLhotos, and is most
beautiful, but, in others we see impels of the wren,
robin, hawthorn, and British We so truly drawn
that the artist mast have been • naturalist. Work.
boxes, Ilne worked in coloured "crewel," Inlaid
cabinets, and Wdescone glass, contribute to the variety,
while the raspier mathd goods make up for W
mateeial being invented lour ago, by the se=
finish and truth of the adornment& Loren can
bop or reticules for the favourine one, !or if dee gift
be a fon, here is on* of Dolly•Varcien-patt-rned silk
keep and swansdown, or black geseralitricl...ans, of
flyable look. Olive wood desks are a gifts
hr the season, they remind you of • Holy Land,
and are beeutiful In themselves. The Wllol4=
was well arranged,and the general effect we, .
Rich, or poor, or any of the assess or divisions of
dames between. can wily salt themselves at Mr.
Beeels'e large eseablishment. Here is • special feature
for the seasem—fsacy geode of various beautiful kinds,
only seeding to be sees when they most tempt the
giver of • meson's present. Bat the mantle., oestunses,
7. ladies would laugh at our efforts to
for we couldn't attempt it without • special
ilkillisaary of fashion The best from London are
be" amen with the bre taste. Plug, velvet, soaks
skin, beaver, we worked into rich bonnets sad hate,
and hen are stereo of the fashionable fur cape, so
celebrated by Rad, but mon and oorOsir for on
that. Arctic regime most have been hunted to koc these
costly skins, yet a fur cape (or tippet, as we used to
say) can be purchased by even a sawdust* filled
purse, so accommodating are the varieties of animals
Item um's. to squirrel But do you want to bring
onmeur and its biwuties to view? The I= ei
enough a fioaner..ri show, with
ch=nof theMey, fuss, gnome, arbutus
In berry, and inigsonette gloailled as it is seldom seen.
To this, you may add humming birds till you won to
have here not only 1101111011., but tropical dimes.
Leaving the flower show, we come into the mike of
the children's for dresses, of ulster, which, on the
point of going out of fashion, have been brought back
In triumph by the odd. Without venturing to look at
the other departments we are satisfied that Mr. Stade
Is ready to meet all wants of dries, from bead to foot,
from the simplest to dee most reflood taste,
Our neighbours, Mr. Godwin and Kr. Spicer, show
.bout the loveliest things possible in poroslain and
glass, well displayed on ample counters and stages,
and lighted up so as to be most attractive shows,
On the other side of the road Mr. fisecomine old
astablished drac mestablishment is ablate with light
and colour. Were of the money which is
aunPosed by those who expect Christina,
Creatustio be flying about it this season, is attracted by
• *pedal show of goods at reduced prioss, so that those
who purchase presents here are sure to get lame value
far their cash. In the show-room the stocks of fancy
goods must be seen, and • very pretty sight they form;
what lady will not be drawn to wish for we at hint
of Wee shawl., and both sexes will admire the Warn
Net returned to faehloaable favour, for we bear never
have more been sold than this year. What bons of
bonnets all ready trimmed in the halloo. of the present
swum I Here is • darling lot of silk scarves, and
everywhere bouquets, of flowers, while ostrich forming
In Booth Africa must have been bon to have furnished
all the shops in the country with graceful feathers is
plentifully as this one. Smaller gifts are boxes of
Wise' minor necessaries, cottons, thimbles, scissors,
covered with groups of dowers or other pictures.
Skirts'and drums, furs of MI descriptions, are pleuti-
fel, and fcr those wanting bargains are a lot of cheap
ilannals, blankets, end sheets specially reduced is
prices for Christenae, while the distressed aerioulturisti
wife may even hays her silk dors at a reduced peke,
=fororY dresses have been chosen out in dress
for sale at belf.price, and there they are In
piles. Another pile is M warm Winans, and ether
son-oonductors of caloric. But If you are tired of all
this, substantial things, torn and look at the ladies'
silk squares, beautifully embroidered, or at charm.
log varieties of ties and gloves, especially at lot of
fv-topped ones, which are so comfortable to the wrist.
In the " tailoring "department are fancy troaserinp
for the ambitious, and strong wear-rtlieg clotha,
fancy and plain outings, and if you are in doubt se to
" Who's hstter' see the stores of hats. After all,
scores of articles are unmentioned, for as we kers we
turn and give one more look at the window, and spy
euOugh, lacy doe& to wrap the throats of half the
dear girls about here.
Mrs. How's Goner shop is bordered with eyestreens,
and inside we notice a lovely epergne filled with ferns,
and the pillars are all Chidstmes-wreathed. But we
dare not venture among the delial ius eatables, or who
knows when we shall escape?
Mr. Remington divides his shop between toys and
oonfectioaery, one window being full of such articles
as chines, lanterns, digs, rattle', tiny chanii
balls, and games, inside a tarn toy horse Is a lg!scri
sign, is the counters are Jewellery, and on than Christ-
mas conk of pretty patterns, at your side in &ROCA show
of dolls, and facing yea a merry figure invites you to
throw at him, sod holds up pockets for the balls. On
to other side of the shop are all the eatable. and
stojezzioo votti.isr. =hat time.
tine% scoordlons,
elolirns, pianos, other Italica ta4rhtimi4, "Ms
to have stores of bargain frOei eletiooei'y to pones
laln.

- co• 01.11• If had say .
cattle in Um **natl.—The Bench had been . that
Bloguisn not Imeing sawed Um damages the
haysrard was acting under his instructioes, and was not
Kahle to provide for the 1611i1141.1. c. Andrew.. applies.
non that the bayward be dismissed wodd therefore stand
good.—Aftar further ocurersatiou Kr. Wigai:l was di..
solseed.-11r. Andrews then arldremed the behatf
of Kr. Kingman. urns, that the ardile we through it
fence which 11r. Qulbnd Mould repair. they went to
where there was a barley Act and a hay rick. This Gould
not he galled a case of cruelty to animals, bemuse Yr.
Garland himself, knowing the heifers were In poend. had
not sworn that be did klonelf provide. No avidsesos was
before tb• Beek that Ks sahrosis had no food or water,
and lie urged that Kr. Garland would nal have committed
so inhuman an set as to leave his owl heifers without
teod.—Tlte Bench believed Mere was no intentional act of
cruelty on the part of the impounder, and therefoas they
convicted e* for the amount of Ks, including
coda, The Maialty eauld not be less than 1
Yr. Andrews applied far eons te he allowed the boyeradr:
but as Gni Beech do not give cads aphid tkm motion this
-art ref aped.

Further down fiouthatreet, Mr. Darden and Mr.
How ace wowed with seasonable remedies of cur*
seasonable pains, and Mr Brans in High street.
Mn. Lest twee Drangateatreet with a angaificent
show of groosry most tastefully trimmed with aver-
While on one side teetotalers may turn away
from abundant wines and spirits, contending as
the, dc that jatherstai In Hebrew means sweet things
or clasters of 110, inuMW of, as rendered, " strong
drink," they win Rad rasbak to their tad. le the
grapes, raisins, currants, and apples of grid on the
other side. Within we leers that ginger will still btt
hot I' th' mouth, judging from all that has been pra.
served In those jars. Between them are trimmed
traits, flera, sod AA, and all round are delicacies, per.
baps Omthehad wafers and pintas, any amount of
Huntley' sad Palmer's hisratis an mime, while fa
front areprime foists and oats of Wiltshire bacon, and
lirst-rate cheese.
10. ItMlath'.s.a°!A•th?! w.kay.erel•tr•d t?k•ler•

Mitrd!e cabbie week: be desks sad work-boie—e:
ieblee, see= curtains and
bandeaus* tabble,and desire, must be
hine=sidregorzati4e really exottudtisail
, among thm

to be quite over-head bolters. The eastern window is The MATO' remarked before they divided he should like
full of cowmen end fancy boxes, biasing with ffileli-i" was extremely sorry th..t
W I ord or Mr. Ho se
and colour ; the other piled with hams sod ann. • not and for ibis rseon e r hough, Ir.
on, word
Heti should hie, r though. fit t oit,•
the gas fittings enwreatbed in laurel, with very chaste draw fremr,rther—a
, war • paine.VO lose to tee Mon that too p.a.:Warm whe
dons "are °°nranien..t. hed each a considerable ans.:suet of property in the town.
no▪ d
woole the mmomay counter woe loaded with were of truth well-known boatmen Min. on 1 brol bete
1•1•••••• atone a gremlin reedy packed, the marble fat., sooty yam menectad with the C;uneil. oh iuld ho
one bore pea thorn from the meat and Int to Veen. need .11y after the rearms which they leer er
obestinont. were prevailing with there, for such • withdra• al. l• it
ofiblood Rainfre theirseyenestariptad mind generally; gensearallya faaci;
but 1:11 hwitthni..l could not
eatihoetotan'acc°utritindienlyiwapreutbrrgvillodthPrithivliei..htare'labi'huind"lnarotab,;otrAhlthlirt
eat specialties for gifts. Hare are therein In oxyilised rea
would rendc'r them liable to any serious inconvenisoce Cr
,▪ eranselso tag ben easitnel-ffh• china, bal."- 1.... to thdr own private business, it 00111 lie another
!!..._were pesofrost abate. drag 011,41* in thing. But after the nuns that prevOied with them he
Vweere er&mi silver to. gentlemen's thought it was a motor of very gred ros'e'; and per-
aollgt came la sieve gad bird boxes smelly he felt eery ,wry fools, forth, town hot seetaired
La Honda, teapot Mania oretenas work, end cases of • great lees by toe withdrawal of lb. service, of these
pagaimricadt sahrhattittalaobranadadout a ospetalailkagoatiol°7 lax'a oriibarodo the following or>te,,M,rit. WCharles,alker'.and Prayer-books. Dennis, Fial ane, sn 1 Robes". For Alderman Aylesbury's
Mr. Metal' fa High Weetstrest and Bouthodeitets proposition :—Alderman Thomas, Alderman Bthirtson
and Motwit• Browning (staticesen), la High Haat- Councillor" Aylesbury end Grans.
street, are also shops with large saxes Of toys sad Mr. Weleforre r.signatlon was accordingly accepted,
seasonalge boolm TO5 Gala. WWIIIIIII LaNDINO areal.
Kr. =lief shop is well atana with rase, The Committee presented the lotto. inr report:—
fowl., and game of all the boa kinds, ish " Mr. Mayor and Gentlesisen.—Tour committee ham
fattened, and of ell lb. ammo ammoologg. The carefully examiae I the draft agreeneet preened in refer-
' mos to the loth for the erection of the proposed herding
weighing from 151 be to dabs., and of v
stage sod they Mg to supest—rint : That the companies
oupsedor quality, anntbered over 500. Fifty to 110 mantel in the sereement amid have all needful anornole
hares in stook of the beet oondithase, with an aboard- the; but not the exclusive right of th landing it ie, the
ame of la of ail kinds. The shop is tastefully portion already erected baring been fully Intl fee and
desseatted with holly. , • stuffed become the onencembered property of the C moot.
ialn's atriii:=7;am's horns. Second : That the moneys now held by the Great Wes ern
ire fresh, bright, and be plead 10th. credit of the h whom fund, sou to bear
interest until each times" it wall be owed.' for the ereetinx
p, almost at the bottom of the town, hal enaw 'wadi" it that each mouth's dee' be regularly
paid into the tremolo s hands to acnimul its at interert
• thoroughly enheaseal and good ahoy Preeleiena, until such ti so it may be needed, so that only so much
, the cheese bring remarkably good. money might be b mowed sa ths difference between the
G. B.sech and Grove Buildings and Priori sum then in hand and the sun neried to pay the ootlay
Crescent, had a show of pork. Twelve very when the staling shall have bun erects I. And they
pige frond . sem, Wrackleford feria it recommend that each month the harbour don from
and two and fed by Mr. the Olsorboung traflo be paid into the credit of the Great
caataida. "Ira: ithmiardaele Dar,. very
Western Beltway Column, no that the debt and Interred,
_ _rano might be more speedily bqind ibid, awl that the hoir sun
eine. 01•01,411, heed_ fet, Marsh,„Me. Wai"", he credited with the payruenta thu. made mouthlr.
f
Yordington aff ar from mrMarsh,mu's°. Third: They most earnestly suggest that as this arrears
Farm. In the provides window there was • good now proposed in solely for the use of and CenTanieliee of
show of Cheddar obsess, seem of the finest euallty. the 0/arbours irate, and while they are willing that all
and • good show of home aged ban and bacon; In don potable by them to the harbour fund should be
the grocery window there was • capital show of fruit, •Pteuntetee for the erection of tale staring until the
satire cost thereof be repaid. sad that the harbour should
1c.., 'Booths, • c=how.
sad we be" remotes an benefit from the tread until this h been fully
itxtra work for P'euweb ad, as
discharged, they urge that should the Cherbourg traffic
tint* to note that ransoms roe* us of grand shows in &thaw, moss before the data bats „sow to pay the
other parts, which we are not certain We Ann have Mimes remaining due. after all moseys contribs,lid by
time to vat. the.. have been Media for the purpose, than the harbour
fund shall he °mattered free from any liability for sal
further parineale either aa principal or lutanist, and
will essome all the dam frogs the new polabs and di other
natio maim into the harbour—l. C. Roam, Char-
ism of Commitese."
Considerable dieensolon
Kr. 1p strongly op:oleTtie agreement, principally
on this at the passible cesestioa of the trafile.
The WO mid that awed It Goan within three
maths cher the final exthiction of the debt, the coo-
per woad reflood to them the whole of the interest
charged upon It.
Mr. Bowe remarked that they made no complaint
after the extinetioa of the debt. If the Mac renained
dB it waa extlaguished they would be eetialled.
The Marna wished them to look at the question from
a commoseeenes point of view. It was only introducing
maseessery diffloultim They had half Ors money in
Mad already before the staging was wsliOn. Ile felt
almost ready to do away with the Greet Western sad do
the wort themselves. (Rear, ben) By the time the
amments cams in from the bulldog they would have the
gamey in head. The Oherboarg tna had arrived at
each a pitch that they meld not possibly conceive or any
combination of circenninane to stop It. If it ceased it
would be by • graded aminution of the trate or on
account of woos rival commas being started But from
the present state of the teak be coadered it waa only
Introducing u ridlcultiee to suppore It possibly
could cease before COO waa psi&
Mr. WALK= reamrked they mast remember that the
Page would be maim for any other purpose than that of
the steamboat compeales. It would really be In the way
for any other purpose
Mr. Laval. asked if it was not a fact that in the present
drat of the agreement they not only gave the sole right
to the Great Western Cherbourg boats but also to the
Channel Istria. boatel
The BLUM : Tn.
Mr. Went : After the money has bola paid for the cost
of the staging, all therm( still oentanee to have the sole
rt
ne! Herat : No.
Mr. Loner.; Is it not mammary to have a special Act to
enable the, to obtain the tratair-COurra by erecting On
stales! If they had no right to erect. and • vessel were
to main lisensais, who Will be rendered liable, It Is.
Vet; 'lea' 4.4
on,
and I should like the law on
The owe Cues ; Ton have • perfect right to erect it.
Kr. Watilla: I think it is generally questioned whether
the boats will remain until the completion of the staging.
(leer, bear.)
The Mayo.: No man Can Nay that.
Mr. Waage Tr.en we went to make ourselves secure.
The MATOII replied there was • certain amount of risk
about everything in the futon with regard to human
beings' Austen'. They could not be Poilinlv certain
As business men they had done everything in that agree-
ment to make themeless secure.
Mr. P1i2101.1 supported His Warship. Tito Great
Western entailed souse risk, and they ought to do the
same. Having the hands provided them, be thought it
was due to the company that the agreement should be
bend upon the preliminary one.
Kr. ROWS thee at considerable length compared the
old and the new sereem-nts at mach disednalce to the
Inter. If ha did not feel very strongly in the matter and
if he did not see what appeared to him t. be • consider.
able danger in regard to the fonds of the Harbour, he
certainly should not Mee rine to make any remarks. He
unhesitatingly aerated there was no benison man at that
table, who, if that matter were his own privets ask,
would enter into it as it was at present put before them
There was no beaker sad there was no trader who would
enter into snob as arrangement, eed with such eecurity.
He thought as the trustees of the interest" of the town,
anxious—end there web no man at that table more anxious
than he wars—that the oonspeay should have every facility
afforded them fog the Getman' of their tralc, still they
were there to sustain the lateens of the tows: and while
the company took Oars of their interests the Council were
bound to take care of theirs.
The Rayon replied at some length to Mr. Nohow.
Referring to the gaieties of the erase on the pletforso pro-
vided for is the old agreement he explained how, the
Council not being is • position to place • steam crane
there, this Company pot their own, and ha did not see
any objection to their having the exclusive use of it With
rto the gen of tian interest. he agreed it me only
fair company should allow them Intermit on their
mosey, and they ought to urge that point upon their
nodes He wished to salt one question of the Council
that manila, and be would take an illustration. If •
customer wee to come into any tradesmen's shoo in the
toms with • splendid offer of busione which this steam.
boat traffic was to them, sad that tradesman was unable
throat' lawarlicient premises to do what would double his
besiaom and if that customer were to offer to provide hire
with funds to Incense his shop, would he make all Idols of
meditations toss. himself none! Hs would remind tens
it woe Asir booths= asguardiano of the harbour to do all
they would for the freak which was off or ai to them. The
Great Western Balmy Commay had 'toyed out of their
way, bemuse they fouled it was 1n5p.:4414e to secure all
the seesaw, acomansodatiou they required here, and ins
manner which bad been dose with few other poet', to lend
them messy to provide for the accommodation, which the
Council, as owners of the harbour, aught to hers provided
themselves.
Mt. Alderman Imam sad Ilz. Ilmicits supported Ilia
Worship
Kr. Wawa t We me not mike any obligation to the
company whatever. (Orin of "Oh, oh., I say they
knock, 1 down the quay walls, an I it they had not done
so we should not mat to go to the company to borrow
moon this date I say they ham destroyed our quay
walls and put the harbour funda almost ins stated bank.
✓epel, and what Is the consequence! Why, we are
humiliated to borrow of them I ban heard sontlenwn
of this Bleed endure them for having the tramway, and
even the late Town Clerk sold it was the greatest Pece
rascality that ever was dose by the Bond without tat.
paying say sompeasatloa whatever. We have had our
walls thrown into the harbour, been compelled to expend
the harbour fund, sad now go to the very parties to pat up
a
=TOR said the boulbolders had not been keel out
of their mosey.
Mr. Wattle said be had.
Mr. Waage Said sante of the Council sensed to be
lamer.' nadir the impormice the committee who bad
drawn up this report were omega to the Great Western
Company.22t.i. arose: there were no men in the
town imam in boom
ofassisting or doing my.
thing to mat Great Western Company to second
Utak basins= and give employment to worthy; men thaa
they: but, at the one time, whilst they were willing to
give
i.ttseoompany every facility for their business, they as
men must also look I. theasseivea They were
bound In the interests of the town to look at tie it side of
11._seinestion. TI they *add see their way to get the money
they had done with the Greet Western Compeny
ex, as they did pot want their mousy or any con.
dittoes on their part.
Mr. Ideeale In the Onarike el a lengthy speech,said in
everything which had taken plan in rpgyd to the Great
Weepers Rainy they ha 4 always at it too mock
cache selleethe Great Western doing be did not know
what. Going beck seven years ego, he said they threw the
pieces of the rpm wall down opposite Mr. Webb's stens,
and the Corporation were then in possession of sugfident
funds to re-erect it, and shout MAO it coot With all the
hound good conferred ODOR Ma town duce that time
where were they I The "thew had told them they had
Ingnirkereacesat momy to peon with. He asked the Town
how the fend stood, Saying he could 111 within
Blele at 1110.
The Town Comm: There is about Mell e, hand to the
=LAII interest has been paid to the present Mee, and
east la scorning monthly.
Mr. Lovett said it was fin or six yens ago since the
quay wall fell down, and there was suadent moon to
rebuild it, but now thee only had MOO in hand site,
teddies with this company all these years. He did not
When the Oa which was extended on the oprositt side
of the harbour, lam ever had • penny of its intent Mid
off. Then, as to the Misted peas. good. Whit good
had the company done to the town generally! Further
than UN labour question he said none They jut mede
tben, a convenience- If it paid they would eta, hut If it
did not they mould lay it rd morits." and be at He
re alutainid the cogbpsay not a pone, by their
speculations bora If Weir advanced money it was upon
good security. Hs coeteaded the mammy should pay
extra for the accommodation afforded them.
Cossiderable other discussion took pisci-
ne. Donee remarked they epee sot falling into the
Italn• error when they sew they were protectiag the bond.
hoiden Upon the main lime on which the Comet bad
entered he should adhere, and he believed it was the order
they should carry out the badness on the armada paper,
aßelyprove of the lease that morning. Genthmsm of ego.,
seemed to be coastantly harping upon this one
=117" We have the interest of the bondb Iders at
' Howse there few the Interests of the boi?dhol len
sad the interest of the town. He thought it implied
want of madam la others for gentlemen to reiterate
they were aware taking care of the bondholders' interata
He was there to do his dote is regard Cabe whole town ;
but he would hold up both give the connate
every facility for eartalag on Obarb to
osiases.
Tha folio wind nennthlton laremsed by Mr. Ilitcanoc
end earoaded by Mr. Tootles wen oubotiVed :—" That is
Cof the large and increasing total developed lahr"Oherhoerg steamers, It is desinl,ho that
facility eisad be given to them to carry it On, and in
fa:thermos thereof tenders he invited for the purpose of
ending the Waging in accordance with the plane proposed
by the surveyor."
The questicia was ultimately allowed to stand over till
the sort meeting.
I In the mass of the other business Mr Aldo an
ATLISIPUIT was elected on the Poet 8 .nitary Committee.
Mr. Sept Tiedum7 also meet application for • nan desk
in the otalweroon, which was grunted.
The Flamm Committee will apportion the Tow. Com.s
salary anseept the different trusted the borough.
--
POZTLAMD.
Lieut. Thom* Stock of the hfith
RegirfiOni, to be 4u4ructos or Musketry, oix Lieut.
D. A. Blest. promoted.
0012IBT IlitArteL. —A court martial oa board the
Duke of Wellington 0 aphip, for the trial of Mr.
Riehton Seymour 15.,, assistant paymaster, now
. board the leacitaar, but formerly on board
li7eVa os
rriee, ',Wok oosatammeed on Tuesday, hoe closed.

THE MIAt 800 W.

Kr. Waidn's show aessined of 80 pi^
(rasa Mr. Frest, Kisfs Arms. Donn*"la ; Kr. rmeit=
Friar Korn ; Mr. R. Demist aad Mc W. Hamsford.
Blillsingtos • Kr. Gregory. Wintisiossras ; ILL Paul,
Moreton; gr. J. Ckaaker, Friar Maya.; sad Kr. W.
Deuce: sad one very Sae pig fed at Mr. Waldo'',
own dairy at Own ; also same al the cheese that took Us
first prim at the last Dairy Show; likewise a large &Met.
meat of hams, bean,
Kr. Titan had • splendid re., romprisia four ona
aad fpur heifers from Mr. Oren, Bridgwater, Ohne frost
Mr. &wan. Prose, sad on from Mr. Baena ; 10 lawn
veinal, brad by Mr. Cooed; 16 down WStIsOrS, bred by
Kr. Randall ;end nght down welkin by Mr. Bennett;
one extraordinary sheep, bred sod fed by Kr. G. W.
Hamer, Athelhampton, took the following primes :-14
prise sad gold .4.1 .8 On Paris Inhibition, 1878 ; Sad
prisa at the fiatithasld 04ttle Show. 108 ; let Plia, oi
y•ovu. 1M :1.8 prise, Sharborne, IS9; tot mire, Slur-
miaster,llB79, sad let prim, Blandford, 1I This maenad
maiden erre was indeed an immense esrosse, in slas
reminding eonaim oh bens than a 'bee sad it was
the admiratloa pl.ll who visited Om Marks
Next we rem to Mr. Warren's, Oninsinster, who had
• spleadki fig heifer, grand by Mr. Dogmata. of Mulford
Farm, extraordinary fat menden better, grand by Mr.
Wake, of Minas. very prime oz, grimed by Mr. Joke
Mead, of Oharatiaster, fat Dens maidas heifer, grand
by Mr. Kiwortiy. of Altos, alio some very prime &Ira
withers aad maids& ems, grimed by Mr. Joha Warren, of
Gbarmiester.
Mr. Illawood had • quaatity of beef and mutton.
Mr. Samos had • rams fat calf, grand by Kr.
Kellaway, of Blustpston, ace shorthorn heifer, fin years
old, prim beset, grand by Mr. T. gnaw, also wane fitueor
down mutton.
Mr. Veox --as syksordloary fat ewe, gruad by Kr,
Harrington, of Ram moon, took theist aria at Chichester.
four bents, grand by Mr. Croak
_Bradman's, Man,
grass, Bowood, and lb. Foot. Middlaotitich, SIX SWISS
and withers, Arend by Kr. Sarawak Breadmayna ; two
°w mood by Mr. aftinopher, sad a lot of other meat,
Mr. WA' hems+, bed • good stall ei
brief, whin was in • nry garg.l coadltios, also some prime
mottos.
Mr. Klia, of Oattistock, showed a fine lot of geese sad
turkeys. with • quantity of beef and tonna displayed in
pretty good style.
Now w• come to that nerd shop for perk. ea., Mr.
PhelpWa, who had one perfect beauty from the (Sterol the
let prise pen .11k. Smithfield Show, sod whine of the
lot preset Bruton, and eight months end two weeks,
bred and fsd by Mr. J. &guiders. North Lease Per..,
Coatis Carp; II fatted by Kr. C. Strong, Duval* Kasp
Fon, Coresembe ; 7 fatted by Mr. D Bingham's
Melocube by Mr C Linea Bingham'. eloosthe ;11 by
Mr. Dawbner. Netheroury, &Apart ; Ohy Mr. 0. Oliver,
Wadden. power ; Shy Mr. fi. 111111[1111111. Lowell. axona-
l& ; 10 by Mr. T. Knight, West Milton. Bridport ; 1 from
Kr C.A.% Bbompstos ; I by Mr. Nooks. Nether Own ;
by Mr. Paul, Nether 0.181 a• :6 brought by Mr. 8 Bendall.
Benin' ; into • large sad superior emaciates% of hams
bens, lard, batter. theme, 80, Se.

lb. IC Lack had an excellent show, including Devoe
steers sod &ea, from Kr. W. O&M ; I very superior
shorthorn oxen, grated by Mr. Creed. Bridgwster,we*hing
upwards of 111 more each ; SOON H ref ad shorthorn
maid= heifers erased by Kr. Topp, Itappowder ; very
heavy heifer, trued by Yr. Bennett, Kappowger ; I froce
Kr. Fever, West Came ,I • • lot of very chaos Down
&Aber sheep, grazed by Ihriers. Oder (Watersoe), gent
(Dewliabh and Dowdea gß,oks Free); also some prime
Brow& ',ether.. erased by Kr. (hood, Bridgwater; &otos
Poetise& from Mr. Chileott, of Lowell; very fat young
er&e-bred tomb, from Kr. Vtle Watts: Wavelet calf front
Sir John Mickel; pure Borer D,vra ewe, took the Brit
prim at Chichester, fed by Mr. Herrington, of Hammoon.
At Kr. Hayward's, High H et-lar•Otk was • nisguiSowet
show of beef_, Including • Scotch or, payed tx.me.
Bennett, of Wareham. which seeded medal mac toe, it
Is said to be the hest in Dorset; • vs y superior Devoe on;
4 44pitet better.; I Portlarid sheep, erased by W.
Burner, req., Puddletown I very fat Soutbdow=
trod by lb. of itiohutood ; 5 piles, ewes,
Me. B/agitasn's Malcom& ; 5 down withers;
sad • tiviLart Lot at imes and turkeys.
, Kirk Bed-street, had a good stock of
porltrers, whisk' ware of good quality and attractive.
The weather up to the thee of writing has been
very favourable, dry and ooli, yet not bitterly so, and
everyone mem in the mind to wish each other, as we
do our readers.—A MERRY CHRIS CHAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

A YOUNG TRIO?. —Awel4 Sandi Gaddy, a
twelve years of ago, was charged on Friday belay
Drew and B. Hopkins, Nal, with stealing a &Twso!
linen, and other articles from the Widows'
on the Wyk. Reed, the property of Sarah Dorothy.—
ED. Bartlett said on Tuesday he raced red Information
that sermons had been into Mrs. Dorothy's house on
Setarday and had' stolen some food and lie
weed to the mother's Loges and ',kiwi her if the child
had brought the articles home, and she miied she had
not. He told her she must have left it somewhere
.is., and she had bettor get it He then left the kenos
bust rotarned again when the mother sis:cl she had got
what he came for, but she had forgotten it at the time.
—Sarah Dorothy, the proseoistriu, an old lady who
declined to take al oath on ti • ground that eke had
never take, an omit or her father before her, mid the
articles were ellen from her house, and on Wednes-
day the prisoner's mother brought them beck saying a
Mn. Payne had given them to bor.—Hr. Sept.
Vickery said them eras another Merge *genie the
primmer, of stealing little china and glass arnantante
outside the borough from a man named Omahas, at
Wyk*. The Conoty poll • were not going to proceed
against ber.—Dr. Drew severely reprimanded the
mother, and gave it m his opinion that she ought to
have been standing in the box as a receiver of stolen
peoperty„—The prisoner pkaded guilty and ress
sentereed to one maattes imprisonment Gad 4ve yvar•
at the Relormatory School.
WITNOUNI TOWN COUNCIL.

- -
A meeting of the Goosed was held st the Guildhall oa
Thursday, whom lb. fallowing member, wore meant :
Thu Worshipful the Ifayor(ii. R Eliot, Nllg.). who piu.
lidded. Aldermen Will•dye, Thema% Albertson, and /Wee.
bury ; Count-Moro Denali. Walker, Dunn, Lvoll Robaaa,
Hasse, Marius, Naugle. Oarlis, W 1111.61, and Mr. Pe
Hooper (Town C.efk).

XL wratroop's itssionatrat.
. .
The Council proceeded to consider a oornouniention
from Mr. G. B. Warlord tindering his reeignation of the
race of Nanallor for the bleb:robe Bogie Ward of the
Borough. and to considgr whether lir same alruld
aroptod.
The MATOMI said this had been portioned front the lain
meeting in order to hare it entered' on the siend. paper.
It now only remained liv the C marl brutally to accept
it
Alderman ATLISSUIIY rid before this was done Mt
Mould like to say a ew words in reference to Mr.
Cousallor Weldor& He woe sure he should be Me last to
eay coo word that would in any way hart or Wore the
feeling@ of Hr. Weleford ; bulb. must way it had mourned
to Me rand that if the Orman were Is allow bra to
throw out the magnetics, they would not be noting
=wisely if they did- not accept it He had bees • vs/o-
ads member of the C and he did not think there
ram say roam for him to retire from amongst this. Of
were It was In their hoods to decide the orartion, but he
hoped rim would (01 11. erith his roggerlien. erg thug
ens Kr. Wsl.fced an opportunity to MSS Ugh among
Use, Maio. He always regretted to ma. perseveriag and
hosed member Isom lb. Omura There was on. gentle-
man whom he had Mears regretted, sad that.., Mr. T.
a Groves. It had been. maker of much regret to bra that
be should have decided at the red of his term to of,. an
ogee. ln the rale way he deplored Hr. Watford'.
reeignatior for ha had afro's served the tows to tra bast
of hi. ability. He moat state in public that Hr. trolafeed
bad brat so honest and gnome member. La MIST SOWS of
the word. slam be had her there. Under these eireets•
stares be hoped they would kindly allow re matter to
stand over a little homer.
Aldonsso Artrastror proposed that Mr. Wradoefs
Vatibe ,at
Aladsosnara Thomas seconded It.
Mr. WALLIS thought it would be °Earls" • direct insult
to Hr. Wolaford after be had maid" I dram to retire. Ho
considered they ought to accept it. Why did they treat
to tamper with kim I If it won say cram gentianao
would they be s 3 SILXIO4II not to accept it I
Hr. Hamm believed Mr. Weleford had fully mad" up
Me raid.
Hr. Wattle; Why do.. want to retala • &unsay I We
bam got cam thiedy In the /rape of ea adorns%
'
=nn
.
Rommnow was In favour of spewing lit
Waraford to r•-o ruder his derision.
Kr. WALLIS : What good le it to play with bra f He
sap ao won't sit tee Win. We know that all of ne, and
won is it to temper with hits I
Ilr. Moen said he felt very jealous for the honour of
'add* institution" sod he thought it would be offer-
tag art Malt med be doing thenuielves • nest amount of
intostiem if tray did not at mos !hapset it. He felt 'err
stroraly nraa Its polot, especially so reformat had bees
made to an allermao who conotraill treated the Board
with costempt H. thought is the interest' of tho tows,
and is Instil* to tranisalme SS seranurat, who rame up
their time to ems Mere, tray ought to acomt iç after It
bad been twice seat to Mem After the a leagnage
mad by bra Me banned no lade:meat wOuirliielas
bask. Wear. hear)
Mr. Boman oensiderod it would be nowiso for Mom to
maks ara further delay is the matter. It bad bran bawl
doe IMea, and Kr. Wnliford had earnottly prossed his
t Morellos 10 thought if they did bee=
jt l air
a.Trolelord might lad Nan with Mom far .
I. moped his to mans them. He wee as anurans as
AM he elieshl esatieree to 111 the Mira bet afher
ho bad met In his migration, sad thou releerseed
wish, he really felt they sight to amen It At the mem
time be Tor/ mush rmaettud that h• hid withdrawn, and
wished hives Ibure now.

The &Hee agalnst the prisoner were sube'antially.
that between the let and th• 26.1 4.f April be Ind
Cr .red or caused to be era. I • nomher of check,
e„ shut the neat., of in. u on leave, anti Rh.- I ro-
visions ha I ocusequeutly be-n stoppsd, the .ff Cl of
which Cr ions, wee to place 1 000 in Fe tattoos In ths
h,nds of the ship's steward than he wss entitled t
The defence raised by the prisoner's 'friend," Mr. G.
Felthsin, solicitor, was that, although the primmer bad
undoubtedly been guilty of an er or in attempting to
correct • previous mistake on the part of another
person, yet it had been committed without a ourrupt
motive, and it bad been admitted even by the
witnemes for the prottecatkin that no benefit could
ac xos to the priamer by it. Toe Court found the
put toner sulky, but sentenced him only to the lose of
two years' seniority and to • severe reprimand.

WIIILSO ANL
Cmairnitas Cam. —On Friday evening the but chin
and poulterers made a splendid display of good Christ-
OW maser. Mr. Clifton's supply consisted et @even
Hereford and Devoe boilers from Mr. Eli Benjafield,
of Stalbridge, two heifers from Mr. Allen Hoof afield,
of Heem,re, three oxen and two boilers from Mr.
John Coate, of Hammoon, and other beasts from
different straziors, also 25 fat sheep fed by Mr. 0 W.
Homer, of Athelbanaptoo. lir. Barden: and Mr. Atkins,
ten EXIZIOCK 111Kbelll supplied by Mr. J. Croad. of
Bridgwater, • caif and an extraordinarily fat sheep
from Mr. Joseph Isockyer, of Wyk* Farm, and • fst
lamb. Mr. Taylor had a fine ox with which Mr.
Joha Coate, of Hasomoon, took the prize at Stu',
mimetic Newton, two heifers, grand by Mr. Tom
°oat*, of Newton Farm, and which were highly corn.
mended at the mans show, five heifers from Mr.
George I)omin7, of Shillingstone ; ten ditto fries Mr.
W. Batt, of newts-Lige
_• and other beast.; also 30
Exmoor wethers bred by Mr. Tom Coate ; ten prime
withers, ten good ewes, and a very fine calf from Mr.
J. T. Homer, of Hemswortit ; and two splendid *beep,
fatted by Mr. Chapman Saunders, of Watercombe, a id
which took prizes at Southampton, Dorchaster, and
Wimborne. Mr. G. F. Edson had newly painted Mr.
Taylor's iignboard for the occasion, and • capital
centre-piece was formed of the prize ox, painted in
water-colours. Mr. Massif had five beasts from Mr.
Crosd, Mr. Boniafield, and others, four prim, ewes
from Mr. J. T. Homer, four fine X 1132,10111 from Mr.
Crowd, and four other sheep of his own grazing. Mr.
Cox also had some good meat, and Mr. Hutchings dls.
played a large stook of very fine poultry.