The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14 00:00:00

TSB MANZI? TOLLE.

It wu resolved to lot the market tolls by Uotioo io
the usual way. _

masa& Albeit% Aooposira

These accounts were ordered to be signed, and Mr.
Arden wee requested to make up hia amounts for
the Ninth every six moriths, and plass site severe) item.
to the moonnt of the differeat funds to width they are
chargeable.
REMOVAL OF Guys?, ISOM TIM ULM
The Mayor celled the attention of the Ceased to •
question of their rights. A short time ago • man named
Knight waa summoned before the athgleteates for re-
moving gravel from the rapt Male, and be was Seed the
oasts sad reprimanded. But early the seat morn-
ing he and others were doing the mem thin.
opposite Colonel Co,. boaae. He read over with
Mr. 01•1 some of tbe old Corporation charters,
and he had no doubt they possessed all Agit',
Of foreshore within the borough @relative of
Admiralty juriedietioe. non same the question, how
far did the borough eztead at the time these eherteta
were greeted He bed nodal, to show it attended to
Greenhill, and therefore the men *ere not MUlDlllob.d.'
Het thought the boundary in that direction was the end
of Branswick•beildinp. The Collector of Castors, said
be had relayed instructions to prevent any perms from
removing gravel anywhere on the shore, and he
prohibited their surveyor from taking any. He told
him the Council would canted the point, end the
oollector had reported it to the Beard of Trade. ffouve
time ago &quantity of deals were washed uhore en the
Esplanade. They were sold, the salvers paid, end the
residue lath the heads of the Oulkicker of Cumber. He
had a ',Tong opinion they se Lords of the Manor
bad a right to anything leashed aahorei The
Town Clerk said be was afraid anything teethed
ashore +mild be wandered drake of the Admiralty : he
had no doubt as to the Corporation not to the z:
lit. Mayor said be would obilm u• the
premeds of the wreak now in the •
and report the result to the Counsel.

A FILM DILIVIIR.

A letter ea. marl from Kr. !Muscled, dating that he
could put olive • pile driving entice forth. Corposstioe
for about £4O. Nothing mos done, bet this seemed to
be considered too great am outlay.

THE ruin! 41'.
A letter was read from the Great Western Railway
C,ompany saying that their tramway had not destroyed
the well of the Baskwater, as was shown by it being
more dilapidated in plaices where the tramway did not
rim. They denied their responsibility in roto, and said
the Town Council were responsible to the public.

Loci!. BOAAD.
A bill wee lmodod in from the Surveyor for rerlistrrint
• pampas at the house of Mr. Watford, is at Illsan's-
row, occasioned by the dicompositioli of the bodies of
00030 retro underneath the doorlag. The Board were of
opinion that they were not reepassible for nun mins a
private noisome, %Da that the tenant or landlord should
be called Upon to defray the expense —A letter wae
read flom Ur. J 0. Rowe, of St. Mary-street, ocuo-
plain*, of the oedema's Mein/ from the emptykur of
teaks in Song-eorner in the day time, and &Wog that
Um scavengers might empty it at mash times as not to
bee sale neu—Befarred to the Inspector of NUiSUISOL
Mr. Loa proposed and Mr. Masao soseaded, that the !
Town Clerk be authorised to take the neemsary Maps to
compel parties to comma their sewage with the main
drains where laid down. —Corned.
Upon the proposition of Mr. Vertu, seconded by Mr.
Brown, tewhin were ordered to be invited for Bath.
street amording to the specification prodneed.
Mr. Milled!, proposed and Kr. Lam sesondsd that
lenders be invited for aniline round the Stabs.
The usual iovitstion to the pacers of the Yeomanry
to occupy the Corporettai pew wan ordered to be issued,
and thus emelsdal the business.

PORTLAND.
The Channel squadron will usemble at Portland at
soon aa their defects are remedied, and, after a short
stay, will proud on a cruise to the westward.
Ammon% —On Tuesday last a querryman, named
James Smith, while clearing away the talk • in the
Park Quarry, had his leg broken by out of the
wulltruna

'fix Fetnex PeitooNtae.—We understand that Mr.
Knox, the well-known magistrate, and Mr George
Pollock, of St. George's Hospital, have been entrusted
by the Home Secretary with a special COMMilleioo to
examine into the condition of the Fenian primoners at
Woking, Pentonville, Portland, ko, with the view to
determine and report to the authorities whether the
treatmeat of the prisoners has been unduly harsh,
whether their health haa suffered or is likely to suffer, '
and whether any change or relaxation of the discipline
is noyessary. —Brills* Medical Jolirsai.

eficere of the 80th Regiment, who most kindly gave
Ssfsdasion for th. PrMabel performers in their band
to llleeder their servitors on the ocession, • mostgratifying
eaciargy of the pod feeling mining amongst the
°deft towards the residents. The performanees corn-
weaned at eight o'clock precisely, but the mom was not
so well filled as we could have wished. Notherith.
standing there was a very fair attendance, the reserved
and front seats being well filled. The pengrenime was
divided in two parts, and in the lnteilm the Rev. A.
Hill, chaplain of the Convict Establishment, made a
few remarks, touching on the objects at the institution
which were to teach one another sad for the inmesee
of learning. He hoped the institution would imme
In members and enlarge their exehequer. The cow
mittse were most pliant as they pissed the Leslie in a
very fair position—for, where ex gentraman's Relit oast
fea, the lady oould be a member for 3.. dii. ; end be
hoped the fair sex would me their influents in
mMvouring to Increase the prosperity of the institute.
The rev, gentleman on behalf of the society begged to
thank Colonel Han-Con and the °floors of the
-egimeat present for the very beautiful music they had
enjoyed. In going through the prggs,mme we will
only notice those pieces which seemed particularly to
delight the audience, and in doing so we must not be
thought to peas over the performances which in our
!!!!!!!in called for merited applause. The instrumental
as being p ism donna, we will pled* first.
openingpiece was an overture by the baud
"Lie draggons de Tinian" (Gang!.), a grand selection
followed by the exquisite aria, "&masmilie" (Hooke).
Then came Eckner's well-known VIII6O "Angelina," a
beautifully rendered and highly appreciated per.
formic*. Grotrah's "Dermot astore" for cornet solo
and chorus was given with wonderful taste, the solo
being closeted in a masterly idyls by Band Sergeant
Rhore. The duetto con mi., pour Is clarionette, "My
kid kind dearie" (Wallace), by Corporal Shore and
Rendaman Mansfield elicited a burst of applause, and
deservedly so, as the °squill* barman; marifotea
throughout, coupled with 11 itiepuy of talent rarely
equalled, rendered this plebe the gem of the evening.
An encore was demanded, when the cuckoo solo was
given with equal taste and precision. The plop
'Torhunter" (Saner), followed the "View halloo," and
"Tally ho" by the men's voices in unlade giving an
amount of spirit to the 'election which win quite
thrilling. We now come to the vocal part. the first on
Use progransuic being a song by. Mr. lrestoi (o school'
waster on board H.M.S. "Bomeren"), "Beautiful
dreerntid." very nicely graen. Mr. Fairey, of Weymouth,
who is not unknown to a Portland audience, and in
fact seems a favourite with them, sang in his usually
free and spirited manner, "In vine veritua," which
commended an encore, in responding to which Mr.
Filmy gave "Man the Lifeboat," a song well adapted
to his voice, especially when rendered with the thrilling
pathos Mr. Fahey so well knows how to oommaneL
Mr. Farley also gave with equal moms "'lle• Pirate,"
so much so that another more was evidpt end "The
women of our native land" pap by that stntdeman
to the greet gratification of his The song
"Somebody's waiting for me," by Miss Norris (Wey-
mouth), in which her voice was heard to great
advantage, especially in the latter putt of,), err very
prettily given and encored. "It is May" (lien.), ma
also sung by Miss Norris with equal grace, though
apparently the song is not so well for her
voice. Mrs. Newman sang "Beauty of my own heart,*
in excellent time and also with taste. Mr. Newman
also sang "The bell ringer" (V. Wallow), and brought
out the power and fine tone of a rich he.. voice.
The piano accompaniment to this ie I mat acquisition
to the song and lirmonisse beautifully in giriag the
chords. We must not omit to mention that Mr. G.
Thorne (Weymouth), presided at the Mao, with all
the accompaniments, and besidei played In his usual
artistic style some difficult solos on that instrument,
including one of his own oompoidtton "Nocturne
twilight," and "Ls piquant." (Rake). The national
anthem braught to a close what we may term a most
stiocessful entertainment equally gratifying both to the
committee and the audience.