The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-10-22 00:00:00

anoe to Use supporters of Bit John Cootie, for alit was
enunciated the statement that the ouVall I d the sewage
must be in the east, or near the Onter Pie, and not
west, or on the other side of the Lloeat..r. Now the
time has come round when t/ae fore.igia of Mr. Lovell
and his friends is vindicated, and it I. t the sea, and
not to the land, that we look for the ;lane of outfalL
Meantime we have not rashly hastened to a decision;
experiments have Ir.en made, time has been gained,
and experience roller:ed. And now Mr. Morgan
proclaims that the point of relief must be near the
Outer Pier, and the expense a ~even.penny rate for
fifty years. Whether Mr. Robens'a valuable expedient
Ii good enough for permanent health and cleaulipe.s,
whether Mr. We ord's and Mr. Thomas's fears of
cost and failure are well founded or not, it is quite
certain that now is the time for • Froat effort to settle
the question, either by demonstrating that we are now
clean and pure, or by carrying out such works 141 will
make us so. This lathe time t,he winter is before no,
and by next season the proof of cleanliness may be
exhibited, all danger of smells being removed, or Mr.
Margan's plan be decided on, and the works com-
menced. As to the exact point of outJall, Mr. Morgan
will have to look into the matter cloeely, for we don't
want the risk of having the sewage lodged on the
heap of rocks under the Nothe. 'Twould never do for
Weymouth to have a stinking "Miran" near the
Harbour entrance.

One part of Mr. Morgan's report must be watched.
It Is the old attempt revived—to compel the supply of
water to all houses for sewage purposes. I contend it
Is very hard on cleanly people to force theta
to bear a large expense because others are dirty
and slovenly. Let those who cause a nuisance be
ed by beteg loaded with such cost; but
punished
Weymouth and Meloombe are to be subjected
to the burden, than the cat of that should at
once be estimated and added to Mr. hlorgan's state-
ment. The ratepayers ought not to be induced to
put a seven-penny rata on them for 50 years unless
that seven-penny rate fairly represents the whole
of the expense. If to it is to be added the costa
fresh 14014 taps, refervoir cisterns, and other water-
supply arrangements, the seven-penny rate will be
far from being the outside of the cost.
Discus.

THR WRTHOITIV CHORAL SoCIETV'S CONCERT.—Wo are
requested to state that the Wen mnuth Cheral Siiciety's
Cinseert, in aid of the 1147 Trinity Or.con Restiration
Fund. arranged for the 44th inst. is postponed till the 3lst

Tim Lail Ma, Bawrtgrr.—We are informed that the
" Frolic" and the "Fancy' were built, not by Ur. T.
Bartlett, but by his brother, Mr. W. Bartlett. 130th
gentleman were highly respected and esteemed
Dougr laingsretat IA very gratify-
ing to hear that, after payment of all accounts, upward,
of £lOO remain in the hands of the bankers for this very
saucerful exhibition. That shows Mr. W. M. Thiselton
and the committee were financially u well as artistically
right. They certainly expended much thought and labour
and deserve every praise.
SNIPPING Sawa—Arrivals : Fanny, Moore, Portsmouth,
Government stones; Great Western, Blampied, Cherbourg,
Passengers (four tones); South of Ireland, Pura,
Cherbourg, passengers (twice); Jessie and Emily, Hagen;
Southampton, nil; Elisabeth and Mary, Mahe'', South-
hampton. nil; Cygnus, Mishit, Jersey, general (twice):
Teresa, Hebley, Portland Roads, wheat; Avon, Manuel,
Plymouth, deals and Umber' Secret, Pewter, Southatup-
ton, niL- Sailing.: South of Ireland, Pearn, Cherbourg,
passengers (twice); Elisabeth Kalman, Ashton, seeking,
ballast ; Caledonia, L;ssinden. reeking, ballast; C'reat
Western, Blampied, Cherbourg, Passengers (four times);
Cygnus, Maher, Jersey, general (three tinsel.); Fanny,
Moore, Portsmouth, Government stones: Datable, Holten,
Portland, nil; Martha, Rowe, Guernsey, ballast; Bee,
Harvey, Guernsey, ballast; Teresa, Hebley,,Jeruy, wheat.
DLDID CHAIM/CD WITH DILUXHISHICEIL At the
Borough Petty fiessionti, before the Mayor Lundie),
Mr. James Robertson, and Mr. B. Hopkins. —George
EfeHtlWWll was summoned for being drunk and riotous.—
P.C. Cooper, about half-pest eleven last Tuesday, passed
defendant's house, the Hieing Sun, Chapelry, when the
wife ran out to witneta—Mr. Hanne objected to witness
'biting what the wife said in her husband's absence.—
Witnes continued he stood near the door, when defendant
ran out with his shirt and trousers on, after his wife, and
ran round Chapelry school, canting and making a noise.
Witness, persuaded him to go into the house, and not to
make eta much noise, when defendant said he'd au him
first Defendant disturbed the neighbourhood by his
noise, and was either drunk or mad, he had neither shoo
nor stocking on, sad his clothes were disordered. lie was
out and in the bout, till a quart im todone, and continued
the noise nearly all the time. Crou-examined Had been
in the force over six purl, and had known oefenilsnt the
most of the time. Q. %Visit constitutes drunkenness
A. Drink.—(Laughter.)—Toik defendant t' Is- either
mad or drunk. The man made the noise while running
after his wife. Iliad nothing to say against Hounsell
previously, apparently had conducted his house well
before—Mr. Manse urged there was no proof of 'fourteen
being drunk, the man was a little excited on the evening
In question ; but he was not drunk, and the Bench hail no
alternative but to dismies the case.—Fined 5i., to include
the expenses of the Court.—Me. Hanna said he had not
gone into the case, what he had submitted to them was
only • point of law.—The Bench gave defendant the
benefit of the doubt, and the rase was dismissed.
Dausavairsa—Mrs, Aldridge, of Radipole, WWI sum-
moned for drunkenneu. Lost Thursday night, at •
I quarter to seven P.C. Barret; found her on the Dorchester
! road drunk. When served with the sumtnons ahe we, at
a publichouse. She did not appear, and the constable t ild
how she fell down so rel ettedly on the road that be La.l
• cab, and took her home.—Fined 10s. and costa, or seven
days in default. The Mayor remarked that being •
respectable woman did not at all help defendant in this
ease

CHARGE OP EXBIZZLPILTI. —Richard Henry Gilsoins
wee charged with embezzling £5. Superintendent
Vickery said that • lot of SeOPLIRte were out, and he should
not be able to complete this caw to-day; he therefore
asked for seven days remand.—Order to justify the
nowan.l, the information of plaintiff avas read awl vorn
to—Mr. Latham Amid he was a bootmaker, residing at
Cardigan-street, Leicester, and defendant was a traveller
In his employ. He wee etnployed to collect accounts, and
his duty wee to send plaintdf all monies and cheques
received, Plaintiff paid him his expenses, and defendant
wee in his debt. On the 10th October defendant received
• cheque front Mr. R.. R. Treasure, of Chard, which it was
his duty to transmit, without changing.—Superintendent
Vickery produced the cheque for £5, which bad been
drawn in Mr. Lulhana's favour te Mr. Treacure, of Chard,
but which had been changed at Mra. Bugleer, the Boot
Inn, on Saturday night Sines be had been in the Court
another charge had arisen, and he expected other charges
would be made. Prisoner was taken into custody only last
evening, and they had no* rime t eomplete the case,
therefore he asked for • week'. remand. There were other
cheques, belonging to Mr. Lulham, found in prisoner's
ion, for which Mr. Lulham made application to be
rar"ed over to him, prisoner had no objection to this,
stating they were Mr. Lulham's property. Prisoner
applied for bail ; but the Bench thought the ciao so grave
that they would not entertain the application-
SMASHING CLAN AT TOR STAR AND GARTFA. —On Wet
needay, before Dr. Drew and Mr. B. Hopkins, John
Thee... wee charged with being drunk and breaking two
panes of glass at the Star and Garter Inn, the property of
the landlord, James Bloomfield. The prosecutor said
prisoner came into the Star and Garter but evening
drunk, and called for a pint of beer. Witnew refused to
serve hint saying he was too drunk, when prisoner said
he should not go out of the hones till he had had azim-, he
commenced swearing and abaraine witness, who told him
he did not allow such conduct, and be must go home. He
refused, and witness t II him he should put him out,
when prisoner said he could not do so. Witness put him
out, and ha came in again, and broke a pane of glace in
the bar door, either celth his hand, or his feet. It would
cent Si to repair—Prisoner, who first wanted to make
out that prow:cuter broke the door, admitted the offence,
and said he was very sorry. —He had been convicted
before for stealing a pronged fork at the Park Hotel, and
sentenced to three months Prisoner sorrowfully laid the
blame on the drink.—The Chairman, in consideration of
his wife and family, only fined him la, Sc. foe the damages,
and 3s. coats, or seven days in default

ROYAL VISIT AND RFVDCW OF TROOPS.
H.R.H. the Make el Cambridge, Commander in Chief
of the British Army, arrived in Weymouth on Wanes-
.ing evening, accompanied by U.S id. Prince Edward of
Saxe Weimar. Commander of the Southern District. Lieut. -
Col. Stephens, A.D. C. to the Duke, Lieut.-Genend Sir Daniel
Lyons, and Lord Albert Seymour, Scots Guards, &D.C.,
Major-Geeeral It. Radcliffe. FLA.. and Col, C Good les,
and their highnesses proceeded to the Glouceeter Hotel
and dined, a guard of honour being stationed in front of the
hotel. Thursday morning was very fine, and the military
party were stirring early. Moot people know the appear-
ance of Duke George, of Cambridge, and we may add that
Prince Inward LI also • very fine tall men, and looks every
Inch a soldier. Carriages were ordered for nine, and at
half-pest nine the party were in the military road opposite
the barracks Meentime the R 'pal Horse Artillery from
Dorchester bad ridden in with six guns and an ammunition
waggon. They were under command M Colonel L. H.
Danne,__ with Major the Hon. A. Steward, Maine the
Hon. W. Rowley, Captain Wing, Lieutenant Phipps,
and they numbered 86 in all.
The ILEA. were drawn up on the green between the
Barracks military road and Portland Roads, and the Duke
and staff took their positions on the aide of the road, a
largo number of the nublic also witneeeing the sight.
Among the principal officers present wore: The COlntllan-
der•ln-Chief. the Duke of Cambridge; Prince Edward of
Sae Weimar; General Ellin adjutant general; the aides
de camp, Ac., already mentioned ; Colonel Cox, command...
ing IL: Colonel Henderson ; Commander Rougemont,
H.M Warrior; Major Lyon Campbells ; Major Toogood ;
and General Baugh fin plain clothes). The ground is
rather too email for the free movement of such troops as
the Royal Horse Artillery, who are an exceedingly smart
body, and ought to have ample space to show their good
qualities ; but in the confined spare allotted them they
Meowed great managableness. Their borsui are all In
gad order, very eves in colour, and the appearance of the
whole wee first rate. They marched past in single file,
trotted pest by sections, re-formed, and pe.med in review
order. Then they dismounted, and the Duke took the
opportunity of remarking they were • smart body of men.
Meantime the Path Brigade Dopot were drawn up in the
barrack-square. They were under command of Col mei
Henning. C. 8.. with Major Daniel, Captains Vandeleur,
Med:lnce% and Kellett, Ar,, the total strength being
about 60 rank and file. They were formed in lino, and
received the Doke with " presented" arias and a general
salute, after which &LH. impaled them, and they
wont through various movement& and Alen the bayonet
exercise, which was smartly performed While this was
going on the Royal Horse Artillery remained "at ease"
but on its conclusion they were re-mounted, the public
were "fallen back" on the side of the Barrack-rarL and
the R. H.A. ride on to the eastward, then wheeled into
the (weak-road. and srain marched post Wore the
Staff and the public., a era-rate opportunity being thus
given of seeing in deal the excellence of thaw troops
and their accoutrement.; they then left for Dorchester.
The Duke and Staff then proceeded by the mita., rood
toesrds the Noche Fort, followed by • large gathering.
including • fair number of the residents of all classes. The
ntt ground oretseitot the outer
public warmed over the rising
gateway; but the Staff pima through and over the draw-
bridge into the port, wherein no °the, were admitted,
so that the public were denied the eight of the review a
our o...popery Royal Artillery, who manage the great
vans of the Port, and were obliged to he contented with
the sight 44 the Royal Edandsrd floating from the
espolsidrs. After • short inspection the Duke and Staff
embarked in a steam launch from the quay under the
Nola to visit theoi reeler ironclad fortress at the end of the
great Beak water The heigla is and slopes of the Notho were
0r...a with large and numerous groups of people and
the Outer Pier and Extension were also used as points of
ventage to see the departure, some access being gathered
at the my eed of the Extend whence a very good view
of woyoureth Bey and Roads is also obtained ;
bat no chest wadi raised.
Liter inspecting the Breakwater Fort, the Duke wa to
orotooptii,v, in garrison at trie Verne Citadel, Port-
ion& eassistin; of the tenth Regiment, and
would leave 'mouth between three and four this
Crlngsagg) aftersooa.