The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-15 00:00:00

, Ihad stated
the pt aket
th-t

tfirit`if better aciommodation were,
• would bp mare lamely attewitert; -.
a , revenne increm. it. - Alderm in Enser maid he
anticipated that in animist ng Vie reeeerte at OM
year; at pro wit they only g it £42 or the 11 Amid ,
. Some conversation took piece aS to tee character a I
ern unt of the henget to be derv. I from the peers
large enemy. Mr. Bennett believe I the remora*
:the Coiporet ion would he jam...mad, and vie
-true if Vie town b 'melte I. - Mr. T. Ruder
eaid he did not belief,' that they wool get tett
, levellers in the mark t were then they did *
the el-meet time.-Mr, Bennett mid the opp aiti on ter
' the ri comoneuotaion of t a committee omitted to mile
, from the feet that they hail approved of a plan that well
tint Velment'', Emceed. (Hear, hear, awl ellesent.)-i-
-411derman Dime : I sin prepared to divi le on the
queition.--Al•lerM ID G dein said he thought it would
be wrong to allow the reinarks of Al lermaii His .r to ep
forth wi hut comment. Undoubtedly Alderinao Ensot
first brought forward the suhjeet. He (Mr. Gateie) sae
a member of the Pounce at the time, sold he Viouelot
the expreaxion ouade me of in regard to his proposal was
n.t exactly what Alderman Elmer had now stated. The
Council enterel into the subj.ict at the time with some
degree of reluctance. Hie opinion then as now was,
that, if it were pow bin to obmin sufficieut light to in oke
the front bu lung imitable for • Corn Hsehange, lie
south not vote for a ne e building ; but %et was found
to be impreetic ible. The next step was to endeavour
to get smother ate ; that matter was fairlyh he he _roue-. ---
fore the, Collodi, and, mem a div:seu, lost. There-
fore, three who took part in time dry Moo were
not now it. serving of reproach for having waived
their opinions' at the time, and joined in the Ire-
sent prupoml. He hal been told th.t if a suitable
room acre provide', in which one part was as
good as moth. r, that • done snore stall. would be ow
cupii d. Alderman Ewen his.! auggeeted !bathe allow-
ing adv. rttemin's to be.. placer] upon the walls of the
4:tom Exchange, an addition to their maim, would lee.
wade, anti he thoueht that taking Aldermen Eiisor's
awn data/ hem illeCorn Eaohange alono a rental of rm..
year might be fairly mai°, listed. Then again, ilie I
present 'fownhall was tot large enough for b dis and
ether essemidi,s. Mr. 0. TroyteMullocit lmad told him
that If gocconmodetion w. re provi ad as good or better
than that at Blandford, many more halls would be hell
at Dorchester. He (Mr. Gupta) thought they should
not only provide a ROO I IttOlp for farninte, but One
suitable for halls, entertainineilt., get fie thought an
increme of £lO a-year in the revenue might be expected
on that ground. Throughout all the discussions one
point had been inaisted upon by every member, via., the
the proper' anil rffieent re-arrangement of the minket/.
With regard to that matter lie did flatter Minitel( that
the design before them rendered the arrangement of
the market. as complete aa poimible. Looking at the
non-occupation of land now, and the probable owsupa.
tion when the re-arrangement was made, he thought all
must admit there Would be far more ace- minodati .n
than there WM at the present time. He believed thet ,
about one -third of the ground arm, after de tucVng the
spaoe allotted for the police cells and other offices, was .
unmoral led, but by the plan pi °posed the sperm wmild
be occupied ant the maiketi m .de commodieum and
comfortable at all semen.; of the year. Mielit they not
expect £lO a-year more from the vegetable and poultry
markets I A lenether he thought £lOO myeat might be
fairly anticipated to result Iron. the adoption of the plan,
andi let them recollect, that the estionste, according to
the present arrangement, wag under £2,000. He eon•
fended thee the value of the property would be Increased
£1,500 by adopting the plan " Protection" more than it
'would by carrying out that brought forward by Alder.
" man Entine. The plan recoimuended by the committee
would provide increa.ed market aocommodation,mrooet
of which the town might fairly be proud, Mid greatly
inertias, the vales of the corpor.tioo property.-
Alterman Fluor asked from what source they were to
obtain the £2,000 required. -The Town. Clerk: Upon
the security of the properey_, with the consent
of ,The Treasery.-Alderman 'Breuer! By 'mortgage'?
-The Town (loch: Of coursie• -and I hem no doubt
that if you g ye me inatruotious to get £2.000 I can do
it easily.-Aldertnan Elinor contended that they were
not justified in spending £2.000 when they eitild get
everything required for £900.--Mr. Bennett proposed,
~. and Mr. Bishop seconded the adoption of the report.-
Mr. Andreivs, after putting a number of question'', and
receiving answers to them, said be arrived at this,
that "Proeection° was to be the plan adopted, with
. time modification only of the police eelle Und the
.markets if the Council thought desirable. Be
na geoid not help thinkiag that the than as regarded
. the eells was moet inconvenient for all par.
poses. There was an open apace all round them,
whith would faeittate communication with the
Peidenetv, which Stiperiuten. eat Penney would tell
them was Moat undesirable. . The prevent eel a were far
more conveniently situated, and by retaining them the
safety of the building would not he endangered. As to
. the re arringernent of the maidretr, it appeared to him
th.t Alderman Entrees plan week provide everything
- that Was wanted, Of course that gentleman-did/lot
pro Inca his plan there as a competitor, became be
considered it would be incompatible with hie
dignity as an alderman of the borough. In
regard to the Bewail priz i, be did not know
whether they mild award it to the borough Surveyor,
for they stipulated to bare all his time devoted to the
-morel* of the Corporation. At the same time, as an
.e. individual, he should be happy to subscribe towards it.
, There had bees nothing advanced to show him that
they should get a single pigmy more revenue after
mending £2,200 thin if they only expended £9OO. He
eikei. would not the acconimodati n provided by Alder-
man Ensor's plan be all they required ?and, if it were, why
sheuld they-he could not help using the term-tat the
town to the extent of £2,000? Under these circum-
stances, he proposed "Teat an Alderman Eimer has
produced t r this meeting a plan einbraaing the require.
meots of a new Corn Exchange and the rearrangernent
of the markets, which can be corded out at a coat
of about £l,OOO liss than the plans hitherto before the
Council, it would be unjust to the ratepayers of the
borough not to 0 pastier that plan:-Mr. T. FAWN
seconded the amendmene-Mr. Vernon said that be had
changed his opinion iri regard to this matter. He found
that the town had sufficient means to meet any expendi-
ture of thy kind, and being the county town and the
;market's promising to give so large an amount as demi
i ia return' he Should vote for the better and 1110ref00111,
Motions building. He did not believe that the rate,
payer' would be called on to pay one penny towards it.
"'Me• Belldeimingeleelted on the changes that had taken
• epilog in the oisinloge of some of the Council, and said
Marit.Me. Andreas -had introduced the wit-Is " unjuat
~,,te the ratepreere," into his resolution to cast odium On
the Coancil.-Aldermen Bogor said bethought the cone.
Otte° jumped to • conclusion too hastily respecting the
plan.-Mr. Bishop said the committee were unanimous in '
recommending the design "Proteotion." - Alderman
Hnsor mi 4 he left before a decision was arrived at: be-
was disgusted with the whole concern, and that he was
' surprised now to eon the mune adopted by imuneillors
who got and retained their seats as strict economists.- '
" Mt. Bishop Oonsidered it would be unjust to the rate-
myna * peoireed in the matter at all unless they pro,
vided all the accomnindation required, which promieed,l
an adequate return.-Mr. Andrews, referring to whit
had been said respecting himself by Mr. Galpin,- rte: '
marked that it was a little unparliamentary to impute
motives tin individuals, bat he was quite prepared to ,
hear it withoutfeeling offended, because lie should Fury,
"I don't believe you," As •to Mr. Bennett's Baying it
would be prime to .ehe retopeyere not to adopt the-
-
plan proposed, he was one of those old-feeidoned peo-
ple who liked to hive Money be his pocket to pay f or a
thing before Orderttsg it, and he could. not see at the
present time that they had the menet which Would lee ,
required for building the proposed Oen 'Exeharege. As
Mr. Vernort very properly inquired at the previons
meeting, what Were the ways and means! Why, that
Ind year they-- expended £1.60 odd more than their
inc.:rms.-The Mayor thought it was improper for any
member of Mit, Donal Ms torthat ethers. retained their
seatacedy as they, were easononsiete, or that he isoffitibe
' room in eliegtuit.-Aldermen 111360 r mid when he wiuksed
to. explain his plan 'to the Mayor at Goo of,tleir
' meetings, ,he would tint hem. ' isiin.-Tlie' .mayor
denied it, and Alderman Eimer reasserted 11...11r.
ArldreWs said they Were rotting in the matter -like a
101 l of old wranee.-The ineeedment was then put, When
four voted for it. Eight hands Were held tip hi fay,-
of the primped motioNiand that wee dellered cie
A waette disesteem' thee took plasm as '
the two designs drama up.iti .accumliance -.
Easor's plan.--411dertaan Entice explaimed that einaiof
thane be was directed bY a committee to o - --
Moedey to prepare. which of course the Cour
pay for, and it would belong to theme' the _
ordered himself, and it was his, preperey.-Mr. Freud
acid if they were A'dermen Erisor'efie could keep them;
the egelteil would rather not have their time occupied
by theme Mr.. Hall attended, and explained in detail the
------ made in regare to thentaritets, as eastmebed
'-- He was in.tructed to prepare • ground
. modifications now approved of, and
. _ i wstli'spesilleations to the next Council
,s, in order thatetniderirmay be invited for carry.
ing out the weritae-Tlire next Weiner* 'was to 'receive
end consider tlie designs for a bouadare wail in trot* et
r. Oalpies new %Mae in Wollaston field, adjoiningehe
nth walks, amtdeeide what should be dooe thereon,
t was agreed that Mr. Hall's plan should be earriee
put,-Mr. Proud directed the attention of the Council to
-Ole propriety of widening the *ream adjoiniag the
Walks from the top of Bell-street to the wall, as shown
r gem plan prepared by the Surveyor. It was resolved ty
,_..list carried out according to the proposal made. -Several
Llskismors were reported, and ordered ha be proinptly
tes
. The report of the Surveyor stands over for
elskesidimition at the uext meeting.
--
FORDINGTOII. .
hAtunt Fiennso. -Michael Crate and Mark
Crate, both of Fordiugton, were munmoned to ap-
pear before the Coptity Benoit at Dorchester, on 1
Saturda* last, for 41%01 fishing at Stinstord. The
' defendants having absconded mince the service of . :
summons, the case was beard in their abeenne.
„-
appeared that the men 'Stripped A little below .
factory, and went up the river naked for about it
Mile ands gustier. They had caught several eels .
trust . when discovered by Mr. Fel low em's
I Were deed £5 loch, and in default
__ hard labour. .
--
.
WEST STAFFOR.D.
Ltniinso Sturm-E.-George Rose was, on Satur-
day,
_smouponed by Mr. George Flower, of Week
Stafford, for leaving his service before the contract
entered into- for serving him had expired. The
contract was entered into in February last, at ils. ed.
- week for a twelve month, and defemdaat left Ali.
meat, because his master would not give
. Mr. Flower objeoted to receive do,
- into bis empleiy, aud theilepolLgrag
_ _ ....... --- .
igtetitaggigk. iferisinonth's h a-a....r. --.
.. . .
__---
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