The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-05-10 00:00:00

THU UPLAIIADIII

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Some alight divination ensued respecting whether
the present chains on the Esplanade should be re-
paired or new ones provided—Mr. Roberts sug-
gested that galvanised iron chains should be @abed-
toted for those at present in use.—Mr. Devenieb
remarked that the prosperity of the town depended
upon the visitors, and yet nothing was done to pro-
mote their comfort. He thought the Board could
not expend their money in a better way than in pro-
viding new chains for the &planed'. The present
ones seemed to indicate as if the town was in a state
of bankruptcy—Mr. R. Thomas thought there ware
no funds that could be appropriated for this purpose,
when Use Mayor said the wet of having new chain
from one end of the Esplanade to the other would
only be about Cl5O. The matter was left in the
hands of a committee.

POOLE. —Ter aillinaloreaTlON or POOLS—Th.
following letter baa been addressed to the electors of
Poole. by the nominee of the so-called Liberal Com-
mittee I—
" To the Electors of the Borough of Poole.
"Gentlemen :—• public meeting of the Liberal
electors of your borough having resolved to um their
best endeavours to secure my metro to Parliaiumit, in
the event of my appealing to your suffrages, I beg to
minouncie to you my intention to offer myself as a eau-
didate for the honor of representing you in the House
of Commons, whenever a vacancy shall occur.
I sin an adherent of Lord Palmenton's Government,
end am prepared to give it my general support.
By birth and education a churchman I am, never-
theless, an unswerving advocate of religious liberty.
In the intireet of the church herself I desire to see
church-rates abolished. I raw/nisi the justice of
an Wartime in the electoral body, and desire to see an
eateasiou of the franChim, in • liberal spirit, to those
chase. of the comrounity wile, by education and in-
telligence, have shown themselves capable of its
prudent use. Voters are, in my opinion, entitled
to the protection of the ballot. If they
desired it, I am prepared to vote accordingly.
I •realal gladly me Parliament devoting more attention
to measures of social improvement, ollenlated to elevate
the moral arid phyneal condition of he people, thus
enlarging and strengthening the bases on which depend
the severity and advancomeet of the ratios. It be
alike my duty and intermit to consult and promote the
welfare of your borough; and I should cordially co-
operate is measures which, by affording new outlets
and improved facilities for trade, would be calculated to
advance and exteed the commerce of your port.
It is my intention at an early day to solicit
in person the home of your support, and it will be a
therm of sincere gratification if I shall he the humble
iustiument of uniting the reformers of Poole, and
vird.catior their right to return a colleague to their
present tried representative, thus substituting for
divided and ineff.citual voice in the ommicils of the
nation an effective advocacy of liberal opinimm.
I mu, gentlemen, your obedient servent,
CH &JILIN WARING.

Albany, London, April 29, 1854.
WHITCHURCH CANONlCoBllll.—Exrrsit
Drersucr COUJIT Or BaiiKnCPTVT. Thursday,
before Mr. Conuniesiooer Andrews. —Re Edwin
Cole. of Elogoliester Farm, Whitchurchlbooniooram,
yeoman. —Mr. Campion appeared for the mate,
aod Mr. Day of &idport for the haokrupt.
• ijounted lad examination aod discharge. The
official magma' report showed that there was owing
to creditors unsecured, £553 Bs. 24; owing to
creditora payable in full, £lO 13s. 84.; owing to
creditors bolding security, £1.296; property bold
by them £539 19s. 24; total debts and liabilities,
£1,320 2.. Bd. • total assets, £95 4s. &I. ; descieory
£1,224 18e. Id. The bankrupt's expenditure for the
support of himself and family, for the year pieced.
leg the bankruptcy, was £lOO, and tbe moo amount
for the previous year. The debts and liabilities
were measly incurred in 1862-63. The bankrupt
gam a bill of sale on furniture and stook about
Jane, 1662, and Moe the bankruptcy the effects
bad been sold under • bill of sale. The property
entered am given op to the assignees was at Char-
mouth and eaminster, and was not mentioned until
I some time after the date of Um bankruptcy. The
bankrupt came to the Court on his own petition,
dated Di.oefolier 19, 1863. Mr. ?load, on GIME of
the bankrupt, this claming paid late Court the gam
of AV 18s. 44., received from the following
debtor,: Frederick Cole, of Bowood Farm (brother
to the bankrupt), ill for a wagon, colt, and chew
not mare; George Chiloott„ miller, of Charmouth,
£l2, the value of • black mare; John Hodges, butcher,
lof atanoouth, £l5 18.. 44. Hodges was acrsditor
for •36 for seven yearlings and two colts, which be
' had in his possession belonging to the bankrupt.
I Thevalue of the cattle had -been demanded, and
I Hodges bad returned the sum of £l5 lbs. 44.,
deducting 1.15 owing for meat and keep of cattle.
—The Commissioner said Hodges had no right to
slake Each a deduction, and an action of trove,
mid be brought against him. —The bankrupt was
minuted by Mr. Champion, and Mated that be had
I never paid any creditors at all. ti• had not paid
Mr. Chiloott in full. No creditors bad any goods
from him in liquidation of his debts. Mr. Chubb
owed him £4 14a. 64., and be owed Mr. Cliabb
akont £3O. At the um of his bankruptcy be did
MI know he owed Mr. Chubb any mosey. Mr.
Chub had had tom bay sacs the bankruptcy. Mr.
tinily had not had goods in satisfaction of his debt.
At the time of the sale there use some reed unsold,
DIPS moseding 900 boadles, which were on the farm,
and not worth a Sovereign. He had given the reed
to Mr. Holly since his bankruptcy. He knew
not Wag el the removal of a pig to • Mr. Pearce, of
Wood Farm. The pig was not sold at the eals. It
strayed away, and he wee told it wee at Mr.
Pearce's. Some corn was also removed, but Mimed
I when he became • bankrupt. Antis motion under the
' bill of Sale given to the bankers, (Mesas. Williams
and C 0.,) bankrupt's brother bought a hone for £6
or El, and subsequently sold it for £l2. Mr. Day
stated that all the property, am, on No regains.
was sold under the bill of sale, and the ball of sale
was not contested. la reply to Mr. Oarapicia, the
bankrupt stated that the horse which Mr. auloou
had in his possession was worth .
£l2 at the time of
his I"kalPiel, and' in:111/ " be had
staterit was worth £l7: , " in
?ohms/7, 1860, by borrowing of Vif. Peter
Co., solicitor of Dearninstor, his mother and brother
also leading him £lOB, and becoming seonrity for
Lb. loaa from Mr. Cox. His liabiltlise with his
beakers (lima H. Williams and Co.), from 1881
to the time of giving Use bill of sale, amounted to
AOC He assonated for biro Immo by bed book.—
Mr. Campos : There ram have been reckless ma-
ths/ to lose £BOO in two ye/a—TM Commissioner:
—He lost everything—say £l,2oo—Mr. Campion:
He eiontraated many debis In 18, when ,muuet
,arpiowo
Ohm he was insolvent, and had no abeam of
In tr Vf iply • the Comad or mion, the
stated that his brat cavaprisad of 230 acres,
s:lo.Bl6l=illereatrber ;47:41t4;02phealeifgh;
I to do .11th. healing. " lest Mr horses
wreath £26 each, whibe thea eagaged." Re slso
=ld thp at a vre for
of £3 or £4 for three yam; . was
for eigla or Maim yearn but , crops;
in Jodi not so
mob as la sawarleentyarary was
moredimith as anderea the meet oe *is skirl of
Defebvtif&••••111011 11Ww/tiel, • leboarerreigadlog
by
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