The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-29 00:00:00

WY
Assam Hie
only estat
patkies

Tau
-4% tltmt

to favour o,
the dificsat

pl;oe--
B 4th

44,

voxy gawk That it was
maiumrs, of worse, by the
umre their settle ;
the (Hamm break
very general disposi-
farmers more frame&
the lehibitruita gene-
snob very swim loss.
he thought it wits
should be some to
were desirous of re-
rO*ll omen welt be
the souseirtte here-
otAier in tiew of the

op.isi!no:of

Iths,raela-

way that
and most approve
numb& lie concluded

'that .1101 titian_ =net_ feel

- - .
Wain tow_
liethle. the,

izve-6

ita magnitude should be
mad endeavour to enlist syi.
far & eounty sa4oolation was ,
'utioi.trst-on of the I
the soeiety f was
wociation to 1

men, ma an

that there
lasiness should be the .
—e of general syMpv
so scy) of tile 1
' wu the mil
rte met
' by

61
td meet t
Ike equal
societies

[or every
One might say now—"
met with the argament t
I by his neighbours, and be
subscriptions of the count
the man Id be regardless'
did not an assurance

• sto.k,-wl
to, and save

- - --,-
expetx.e: The int

-
Wu poi prastime4.
pal aepatit ot
much

_ which
head. If the
'I local

ool!trikry,

;o;ic-

--
ot *hem

tinles6a a
with llnd in

an iaiociatioa, aid
th occut reci in sante
t raised by metual
would be at on •
leasing cattle to
e my climes,"
hi loae would b•
gated by the gene.
then be thought,
liii - intereete'

one possessing
" I'll take r*-

toitig!.ted

cattle should
.lue (4 hie an i-
liae

wø
, That plat
Mae mine one
• train ta. to Z. ed.

_ _ .
on supervised
sovietise

confined to ths poor law districts
- met every week or fortnight
,cted at a mnall est ease. If it wore
that so far u the funds of the association I
they were used to supplement thb benefts
..„cat assuranoe seeeties, it would be CO induce-,
to esery One in the county to come for wsrd; it being
at the same time understood, that no society ,
* in any way thou persons who did not
there of SD insurance /moiety. He thought
association with mutual assurance societies
I, and that by each measures
overoome. (firause.)

were I

Met, Moonier.,
SW.NOtimil manner,
. .

Jnion areal.
not exactly see
tr. G. J. Woo!
the local

eaob.i

°Mid be

if hi a
, pd the
its rune
county

society

4.P., remarked that if the insurance
company iu, the °minty e.oh diatrl6t must have
the same rules; if Neal Whistles were established they
might vary,
Thu Hon. V. H. 8, PORTMAN, M.P., obierved ttere
were two propositions before the meeting ; one for the,
establishment of • county assoclation-vm body for ob-
taining and administering Illbscriptions in aid, if he
might so *peak, and the other, an association for mutual
ineerrance. A resolution had been put into his hand
by Mr. J. Pope, as follows a That a union be • diittrict,
and that two or three members be elected in each union.
such members to have • seat at the central board.
Mr. Kinnertniav said he eould riot help thinking. as
Me. M. Williams had suggested, that the county was
not reprevented at the meeting, but he thonight the
county might have been represented, and their best
plan would be to assume that it was represented,
and act upon the assumption. He reminded
them, however, that if it were resolved to form a
county association, it would yet be for the different
unions to say whether or not they would join ih
The HUM Stießtelit then mad the three resolntions,
they were unaniorotisly (serried, save that for the
of • went, asmeiation, from ehich the Hon.
lat.P., Mr. 0. W. Ferrer, and Mr.
that they all were agreed as
.4 of forming an amurance society, but
as to whether it should embrace the whole
be reertri.ted to • limited area. The pro-
of the motion thought it should include the
r, the seconder was in favour of a ernaller area,
vere possible for the meeting to return to its
.4 elements, he thought he should be best able to
the opinions of the meeting by proposing an
amendment. He faked if he ntight do in. (Cries of
"No, no, the resolution's carried..
Mr. GIN4II said he thought the insurance society
would be best if it included only two or three unions.
Mr. Itt,oycß, her., said he was sure they all wished
to arrive at the beet conclusion. Various points bad
beim raised, and it was elicited that there were a good
In 4 be 'meeting who doubted whether a County
ranee Society would be • good thing. They could
establish an effective society by enlisting the gym-
; of the whole .Therefore, he could not
•.they uhouljl, the subject again, or
fresh resolutitmoidli• *ought that there was so
of MOl6Ollll eardilleration required in reference
formation whelgter of a County Insurance So-
or district safeties, that he should be rather
•• to bind himself to either course at the present
He had thought and read • good deal on the
but the whole question was surrounded with
of the v- vt magnitude, v could not
and

, • 4t

• liwiety
token hi
- _

. . • '

Mr. G. J: Woon said he liked the wording of the
reaolution as it had been pissed: When they thane to
Work they should doubtless be joined by a certain
number of persons from different parts of the county,
for, of course, they should not reject any members who
lnd got cattls--their object would be defeatcal by doing
so, whether such persons resided in the esst or the wcet.
The soc;ety could become either genet aI or local, senor&
tag to circumstances. It would either be strong or
weak, aeoording to the number of the members who
joined is. When proposing the resolution, he art:duly
intendei a Connty Insurance Society, and it was his
great desire that they should have a large and strong
county institution--one which would be able to render
kfiticittal agAstanee in the stodk•ownaes of any hasalitY
whtra the disease broke out.
The Hoot W. W B. Potitsfits, Id‘P.) said he believed
that the nlllllO of Mt. Fartitr, M: Williams, and
would go fOrth to the rotblic as dimentieran to
the resolution for formirg " sn association" for mutual
protection against loss by death of any- cattle by the
cattle plague. Mr Wood had very properly stated that
when Proposing that resolution, he meant a county
insnrance society, and he hoped that his friends of the
Pee-s would he good enough to make known to the
public that when he gave his vote adverse to that
resolution, he also had in hie mind that a county
mutual assurance moiety was intended.
A vote of thanks tt the High Sheriff, proposed by
Mr. Weld and seconded by Lord Dishy, which Mr.
B.yrner briefly acknowledged, terminated the proceed-
ings.

ni with
yhtlit
*monk
rranoe,
means of

FRIGHTFUL MURDRI; OF THIRRIL CHILI/BEN
BY THEIR 'MOTHER.
On Wednesday morning, a middle aged women,
named Bather lavok the wife of a night watchinso et
Southwerk, mtfrAered her three children —• a boy
of nine, and two girls, kg.' revnectively five and
two pare, by cutting • their throats with a raw.
When her hush old wont home she called chit tw h
" I have done it; I have kills I them at last." The
hurband ru4eod upstairs, and found it but too true.
A oonstahle .took A!.43 amatayal into cactody. k'riconer
rildienftttiogly declared that she had done tie deed;
that her husband wag • very indu.trious man, whtt
worked night and day for very little money not enough
to keep the children, who wanted shoes to teir feet •
thatcheher.olf waaaboot to go to the hospital to be treateri
fore lad leg; andahat sha•lacet billed the children hi
Order that they indibt not die of starvation. Prisoner'.
son•in•litir itecletril that the family waa in tolerably
comfortable eircuttlattiners.

_

The woman Leek, whir tottrdered her three children
on Wedne‘clay morning; was brought op at the South
nark police-court on wedneadly. T:re pi-honer was
cool 4 and co!lected in It demeanour, but soMetimes
gave signs of wandering—as, when on being asked if she
wished to at any queation to a, witness. she mid,
" George, where are the children r A doctor who had
attended her gave evidence that during fifteen months.
attendance he had never observed any indisations of
insanity in her, although owing to the state of her eye.
eight, she was afflicted with low spirits and her
bodily health seems slaty to have been bad. Another
witness said her manner was often very strange with the
children, "sometimes chiding them with severity, and
the nest moment taking them up end kissing them."
On being caution, d, she did not deny she had committed
the crime, hr.t.aid she was quite destitute, and her little
girl was quite blind; that her husband had been ill, and
and she herself w mid have had to so to the hospital .0
she thrufght her children "would be Parer to be in
heaven." She was eirsitrritted for trial at the neat
session of the Central Climlflal Court, and sionWeyed to
Hors. monger-lane Gaol.

A °min ESPONDZPIT of the Pall Mali °mete etatre that
the recently deutased Dowers!. Countess of Shaftlisbury
was oat of the last, if not absolutely the bud, sitter to
Sir J. Reynolds. Lady Shaftesbnry's portrait was
painted by Sir Joshua in the eelebrat-ti "Marlborough
Femilyi" familiar to visitors at Blenheim. The littJe
sir!, *ho is recoiling in ternrr from the mask on <hetet*
of her sister, IN the likenaa of Lady Anne Spencer, who
subsequently becatne the wife of the late Bak of
Shaftembury.

TER ABYSSINIAN PRISONERS. eI has been
received from the Abyssinian prisoners down tri the 80th
of May. They were all well, but still oondned Hi fhe
fortne4 of Magda's,. Poor C•ptain Cameron, bur in.(
formation states, was trying his beat to be happy, and to
instil a little spirit into the monotony of their prison
life. Mr. Pa'grave wee at Alexandria on the 9th inatant,
intending to push on with all speed; but it WAS not
known what road he intended taking.

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE 07 KILLING A Wily.—••
WM. Finn, • Liverpool bagge-porter' well found guilty
of inanslaughtir on Wednesday, bye coroner's jury.
for noosing the death of hicerife by knocking her down
on the Lancashite and Yorkshire Company'. hoe when
a train of waggons was muting. The wheels wont
over her breast and neck, And she was killed on the
spot. Firan and his wife lived on Very unhappy terma,
and both wore much addicted to drinking. On tins
000asion they were both intoxicated.

THE WEATHER- —The Etrl of Portarlington, hoe
arldreaxed to • contemporary the following letter :
"Ifsno-park, August 17. —Sir,—Lest our farmers should
go disheartened by the continuance of this rainy
Weather in the midst of harvest, I am tempted, through
the means of your widely-read column., to seek to
eodotitage them by begging them to look forward to the
next week, when, front the 23rd to the 26th, we may
expect • great and most favourable change in the
weather; introducing to us a lovely, warm, and dry
September, which will bring to a close one of the finest
summers ever remembered in this country. I tonna
but hope that th., approaching dry period, though later
than we have wished, may yet be in time to save the
corn crops in good order throughout the country.—l
am, Ice., PORTARLINGTON.

EVICRYBODT is not diatreased at the failure of the
attempt to lay the Atlantic telegraph cable. An
American dolled the other day on the Paris corres-
pondent of the Morning Post, and expressed his
unlimited satisfaction. "Why, sir," he observed, "if
that infernal rope was at work no American in Europe
would have a day's peace. Our people can't be quiet.
We abottld get unpleationt messages every day; for my
experience is that the telegraph is invented to convey
bad news. I don't think the wires would tarry a bit of
good luck to a fellow. . . . why, that Atlantic
telegraph will ruin lots of people if it ever works. It
will be like opening big gampling houses on both sides of
the Atlantic. Bad business, sir. . . . Good morning."

RILIGIOI7B CRNSOS OF THZ HOUSE OF COM/OZZ.
Somebody has taken the pains to make a "religious
census" of the new House of Commons, from nhich he
gets the following results :—There are, as representa-
tives of English constituencies, thirteen Independents,
twelve Unitarians, five Jews, three Catholics, three
Quakers, one Baptist, and one Wesleyan; as represen-
tatives of Irish constituencies, thirtrone Catholics, one
Quaker, and one Independent; as representatives of
Scotch constituencies, three United Pre ibyterians, two
Free Churchmen, one Independent, and one Unitarian
—making the total number of Dissenters in the new
House of Commons, forty-four, and the number of
(.Istholice, thirty-four; gross total, seven-eight.

iltartr in Bottum& MsAT.—The Pall Mall
Gazette says :—ln all upper and middle-class households
the butcher's bill Is the heaviest of the weekly sceonnts.
No people consume so much flesh meat as the English ;
Do people consume it so wastefully. And as, in eons°,
queries of our wasteful habits, we have a wide margin
for retrenchment, it behoves every bead of a family at
the present moment to prepare to meet the difficulties
of the crisis. A famine of butchers' meat will inevit-
ably raise the price of all other articles of food, to say
nothing of the rain which, as we write, is ruining tbe
harvest Of VW. Even those whose fortunes are so
large as to render the amount of their daily household
expenditure of comparatively small importance, are in
duty boned to set the example of a well-timed and
judicious economy, in order that more food may remain
for other families less fortunate than themselves.

AN ELIGIRLI CANDIDATIL—The following is an etaet
copy of • letter which has been received as an appli-
cation to be employed as a river keeper in connection
with the Thames Angling Precervation Society :—" Sir,
Eye Have take the Liberty of Righting to you for Eye
Have Seen In the Paper there Is sum Keepers wanted
And Eye Am use to the River Oes And Have Been
Brought up With Fishing All for Years And can go
With Any Person with Nets or Any other way so that
Eye should Not Be Lost in Any Way about Fishing And
Sir you sae Bight for my miter And You can Have
12 year. Good canter for Me And can swim very fair for
one that (woof Get Praotis Every Day Sir you Musk
excuse lie tot Syr. Hsi% Been itnployed the Locomotive
Works for Itye Never tried for Any Were till Eye Seen ,
this in Use Paper And Eye Am Shore that Eye Do for ,
A river keeper or to Look After Caine for Eye can Rear
Any sort of Game for it Is my Inds:ref to Do so And
to My Master And please to send. Me What tbe Wages
Are.

HOW RAMBURGH SHMIBT NAM —At iittepvl;erpcwl
assists, on Whored*, the ewe of "Banner*. &or,"
initiated the public into the mysteries of the Hambnrgh
sherry trade. Tbe *morel for the plaintiff* said that
they were Wine merchants in Liverpool, sad they sued
the defends/it, a wine merchant at Hamburgh, for
money paid for a quantity -of wine purchowird from hint,
which tented init to he niatiling more than mixed spinin,
The plaistids orderad from the defendent • quantity, 4,
sherry, at the rate of £6 pet butt, they agrevng to paolg,
the duty of 24. 6d. per gallon. When the "clii
arrived at Hall the Oedema' °Coen found that it sr'
white, deek ponergaeritly, charged 0 -
Amity if 145.. a eillos. For the defenoe it was
that gas planets -amp Well aware of the
lambergh iharr," whieh, in reality, omit
-or not/than at sheeny wino be llt eoinpoeitiop.
garn a **dist klAhiPtilioilbilain.

rnttal

Tit Trit..iStatd mmy Ime been re,lua
tn,q). 700.00 hating hem. Week on the hi
ht of May.
rlCAltrUl,ColiiiiOn Riembord tookk
ITaron Oil the Vt`,, abuut one Luedreki

TRK jniniry iritn the circumstances c
lx-taiecn tie) Fen en+ mid police in aiingan
immune amount of visaff.otion in that part
Ida CHILDICHS. formerly Civil Lord at tb
Vet;hevii appointed Under•Secre'aty of thi
the room of Mr. Fiederick Peel, ismapatited
and the of Ida vent at Bury.

. .
COME is fearfully on the incrrese thr
United Stases, ono jUgg now the tughig PAU
the murder of relativ, a. Nearly every ton
fin that of children, parse's, brattier., Sint
THE Dlo,dali• nentocrat 11. d. reason f:
of the ALI utia o.ble • epedilMn. "II
Irishman or F,soohraar," sive the Dernocr
the h, ad of afrails in 'eying the cable, ever
lase gone on well ; but the work wan aunt
en lintdiehman, and that ace more for the
the failure." [Mr. Cyrus Field ia by
A morionn.j

Tilt verger of one of our Inigbmt *berth
in progreen to the chief °orate, paid that
asitd now the church was warmed. "Yet
told him it was warmed with devotiee
curate. " Will, sir," .put in the verge
getelm TI did ask um where the whim.
wont.n up, and I told him they was wr
'art.,"

Than* died on Monday, at her redid
mud, the any known of laie yea. ar
Beaurrgard, but once more readily reerrgant
Howard.' As more Or IeIUI !Oiled Up *II
fortunes of the French Empelor, she La
claim to have her demise ut on ',cord. I
Maja.ty had largely repaid whatever
he had been under to the doemte
aittliedent.ittat, not to obtrude on public
eentional fail and Itubatantild rental he
—O/06e.

A eta/alas eirettmetettee h.&met to 1
nention with the cattle plallgug. it sore
Ge eat Eastern left Valencia to lai the eIM
board a splendid stock of provisions, and a,
but before the ve-sel had been long at
appeared among the oxen, and one after s
wore tilled and thrown overboard. Nothit
on board the ship then that the seine p,
ravaging our herds at home.
MR. HARI4,OIEI will publish it a few
plete work on the Oilisit Cattle Plague,
Clain** it will be divided into three
first will give the definitions, avinptnitig,
•ppearanc4N nature, rareedio bteu
ton, and lesivrirtion, Time *wed Ott will
lii.tory and ravage a Arced, the resent
ravages at home. The third pert will *xis
report of the international Cefgret bela a
1863.

11,1; CLERICAL SCANDAL AT AffixOf°
quiri, conducted privately, bus been in prm
time at A therstone, in Warwickshire, into's/
of immorality snakiest the Rev. F. H. Richins
bent. own Saturday, the decision of the cot
delivered toe public audience. The chairina
though the charges had not been !abets
Richings bed been guilty of strange mi.
clergymen end gentlemen. in ent.tioning
lady who-e reontatlon was involved agnine
of her liu.band. The decision is tantamotu
the Scotch verdict, "Not proven."

FATAL ACCIDENT AT PLYMOUTH lIEHATTA
day, the first day of the regaUa,i *pall
Sound carried away her mot, and the E
large boat, put about to amidst her. In
under • press of canvas, she capsised and
Mr. Frederick Pridham, jun., solicitor, w
by a gig from the Prussian corvette Nytni
Henk. Mr. C. Whipple, jun., surgeon‘ M
Courtney, and Mr. Cheetha,m, of the Liu
Curia, were conveyed on board the Prase
Delphin. Captain Kuhn. The boatman. Jo
rescued by an English schooner. Mr. Chee
board the gunboat; the others have been by,

THE QUAKER AND THE JUDdE AT THI
ABRIZES.—Mr. Canon, the Quaker junm
fined by Mr. Baran Bramwell (not Kr. Jut
at the Liverpool Assizes on Monday, foe ref,
off his hat when in the jury-buz, was
subsequently and appearedhefore the fuelg
Mr. Baron Bramwell said that if Mr. Cal
fused to sat as a juryman, or had behave
respect, he ought to be fined. He (the lea
however, should remit the fine, but that if
ing the matter be had come to the coccii
Mr. Carson's ccmacience told isim be ougl
move his hat, there was nothing( lotrinsicall
ful in that, and that Mr. Canon alight the
sham, mama his hat.
THE SUEZ CANAL—A somewhat ideal
from Egypt on Monday hurt has been pi
rected. In that despatch the world was ir
"the flood-gates of the Sere Canal had I
open," end that a vessel with her cargo ,
sailed direct from the Mediterranean to t
It now appears that the "Canal" opened.
inst. was sot the "Sues Canal," but gimp
fresh leiter canal, of very small depth
slighteapacity. We (nata) can but add, h.
we unaffectedly regret the disappointment.
Sues Canal had been geally opened for
England would be the peatest gainer by ihe
but we feat that what If. de leasers Wu at
very small instalment of what he has still 0
A VALUABLE DIBCOVEBT. Ordigurnte
publishes some remarkable oases of -relie
severe pain which accompanies cancer, b
using citric acid. The discoverer at this re
Brandini, of Florence, who quite accidental]
a patient suffering from cancer in his tongs
greatly relieved by using lemon. He I
induced to try citric aoid ; and in the coarse
the patient was not only freed from all in
even the swelling was very much radioed. 1
has applied the remedy in otherness with a
Such a discovery, if it be substantiated, wi
one of the greatest boons which our p
humanity has obtained. For the terrible ago
no remedy has yet been found, the ordina
li.ing unsuited for application to oases of h
tinned suffering. We earnestly trust, there.,
Brandin i's d insoveryis axiality ; and many •
will bless the day when his patient asked f
which WEB the means by which the disco'
effects of citric acid in such eases was made.
MIDDLE CLANS EDUCATION AND THE E(
CULTURAL SOCIETY Or ENGLAND. Foll
genera/ current which has lately set is Is
schemes by which what is called 'Middle-4
tion may be fostered and eneearaged, the .1
cultural Society have prefored a scheme I.
the education of those who are eonseeted or
pendent upon, the cultivation of the soil.
simply is to offer prizes of various amounts t
approve themselves, in competition; the 1
various branches they specially seek to mime
which ere more or less likely to be reieltd
turista. Competitors are limited to those
some way dependent on the cultivation of t
support, or whOintend to make apioultun
' fession. The Council have net in , the. gu
"Muted any epochl board edraxainin-arsjent i
rthe existing eiremining bodies in couneetic
Oxford and Cambridge local examinal
b .. Jain*, we may add, for which prizes are
mathematics, liodianive., Chernist, sail
Botany, Oeolitly,,R.ogr, and Geegrapt
Pmenessm:— The Cornish fishermen him
fairly to work, and in the week ended on m
•isetnne attended the labours of a large nut
ori. The" - -
% year, and .
nearly

bo&ts

mach

111011. 1
, DOW

there aro two-tiftWast,
140.hogsbesde fthe ,
p. whil• two other •
At Cawsand v-

the week, gild ti
-, Portloe boats
___

_
3,000 to 4,000
. The seines

on Frichiy ; the
500 to 2,000 r
from 9,000

been


ttroyed under the
lor the p
et , ilisroughotnraoountry,
involve greed iszponse. If
reigns& generaliy throngliont theconnia,
'ffittands would be no great.. That it
, to toot in i great measure, of mime, at
vairiet O.E
uthazt:ho
that should
their
..; . I •
..t there would be a
, ~.„
~..,j, arnengst the tenant
..,: '".a.. 7 14tet, but amongst
.. , •ad min meeting as.
."' • . re, lii nviting, sabaoriptioas
lçeiretle that tatne , noderstaadillig
whits iss the mu hand they a
. ' moatever antountany ams
t4f.pa
•le ranted, yet on the
idt notch Urger and more rations require-
Shonld'roate an arrangement by which, if
warp prepared, they might put shrwe their
far in •sneli larsar sun thao had bees neggeited
• ,e. - iion, and that sooty .be
Mk ` palled for amitotic Lillie ....=
4,t ! ninth hoped might be
....,.• Jsere the undetratarldfitgaMithil nd
, readiness would exist
try, litiaorneekt the arid* am aloe* A 0=1:
irt t
Hy. Ile was bsirdiggstwissAtrE
itilowthat it was desirable,- to
Mato, managernentypon that rmillenite.P7Csa
116,insittionsfor
...katinnik: nornaitiarr et aendiestini is
401/ ifilt the eMeete.
„y lad ht view, sadly milffs'
eitewilfranfeihelitt .st nOt 4 awn& untansty. The
pteereenal vontrolttee had met together and bared
oats resolutions, not under an improsio' a that they
should be adopted at that meeting as they stomirtat
•-,.. 'lll they well knew, that ek sooting§ of that
r iiiileas outran rosolatiens MGM 'proposed and
It 'wan verY diflloalt to amigo elan; praotieal
T.- • ,
_Therefera they had taken thobbeity of
propositions upon whisk they invited
7- ' Ithsresslon, in order that the opinion, 4 those
P Intitlit be efieited, ari4 finally sstePt
tillefther if they stood or amended in the
ro hest meet the amergenay,
i he the . willbel of the -
by essobridlng the proposition.
lir. 0: W. rattans said tl
the iiiikffitY of any seesaw*
after thhislireists set forth in elz „....a•pook-
Isgailitliefiir One, should wish. to be _ carefully guarded
being a party toa resolution' that might Mash
with what hp.rett, mat be tha practical way of meeting
till
_slain_ ,Msr, Oswald thenselves—he meant, on a
raddlitiffliar4ille sad- more United area thea anything
thin ;mom done 'BY a county association. He was
MSS thili Ike county of Dearest would do its duty, but h,
toileolmuch- td9rf ane *AAA individuation the county '
la d;i-tludr ditty ' sad ii waned to him that eh.
I"ttid"/34 Fa1w1136..,,14 .11910wattei a whoa it - same
action biome =ea &Pores .tbot indissited kg the
lawheerizyEt pet* sessiesiatAinsiosonittear,
- t . oakzrixtuen,,,fashitl Akin
say. Miff . we
of Irsilligintintla he potatritesit=
he wiiiihedlitinhe understood that in joining
lotion the apotpaty, timid,. not he nip wir
thetroMehreild anr di vines,loteanat, fre
could eeidiefeb it i'oomm*ms, appointed,* the county
inolto' halt heads and mesa prostioal men, as -
eaoeqft bOdy - for drining, • int suggestiens
rates Oleg& *adapted bp small Indies, but
Vial IV tasOciptien_eonitiSete-late la
eceekine ' • Mal vlilaria and. ' zit Wei ildddly
estoolted Ind in *cos thinly .po eon* lintilotti, anything
testier Wav a hope he offltld . not apeinditimosalife ilineglit assurance
that it ilidirottiffil feral an ampedation, limistainniggilma very ate
Montt at .te Yultiffm: Mutual easteasee ImisittW ent TOM, haute.
to b. jippia ' ,thjthfl'oent.dhoteetwattpilwiliretrise but if
of cilftlits. the renaval #ront gisii plemostriemetber, shared
titt ' Ina*, untindlnltols_4oonotlitterti_OP rout
&Ina it MUM haerespnainti.- that _-. would I, own
If, . wnwitine*AnnewslyStoneni ft lie did not join an an. ..sp, Many plans
f rje do cookie la •lilyekr isobie,ssleasi 'ewe sugigrend nikkesstiranoegrazityg he
ahltali,
_.sol. le.' questionerztutinlimanninesa Shay • iboraffirlir ooMikigie ivin infinitely dad
welt utilito* the several • Ocisonre unwept. eth this plan : Pooh member 'x"' oat,
theterser. • ',A- he Sonoeired then- i the setney , weir •tidro in the nOt "-Value
m"11,./ 1410 Is elm ThAr hot isivismiiiimentablls • pals; that brMictrit 'per sent.
end wireirli ..vievri on the =Meet. .Eleilesirantei aliS likiitatitud lb i
anxious to give every asiiista,,isehaito, i issOhoolld ea- .eaditastiM%tioat
willift Wompear In say *Whit data Minch expense.
inter*Pb With that division Iritiolultsitelieved ineet,Jrunld .1-
16
Or '494 _ ilPel &lace 4 ittallipt the-oklids satin.- imposition wr
~
pggarrr asked Mr. Farm if bhpropoood =aglib.t '
endment. per cent
said
alskse4red no amendment would be per bead
, and,tbat his opinions be to several
Oahe meeting generally, lie should do his might he properly
rity, where the guardians
~ said his calm —they, raigkt be eonducted at
most strongly understood the
ealt with by wonld admit,
. thought it of the local
' imPrtlia that-litis -comity, siteeelatloa edold ment to eve
this ex boy for , myosin namenst In the hrst 'L. - course
its inaupartoof 41•4 se. dial 0;-rio openeft of the would &mist in any
and Wentobilkitifund idoelebYesavoLgood-ttioon beacon* members of
IF"
ertlol4llllol‘ estaliblibs, to , Emaciation, that a runty mooch
er•ilie • Stilt +of pet nowt be would harmoniously, ...
appoin , w lob they sit knew would take a eoesider., mush difficulty would be readily a..
sole atithe Ineader off.tho assoolation. Hie ' II .It J. WELD, proposed the formation
own • ,yeipitidag
.aeleatittiFeamoolatien was this , . ciarrying it the objects of the association,
that it wee ateraindisithin.lithissibirditaiso E 'hewn Pen of seam that would depend upon the adoption
itself aldjatittieletbdi ddyleptiefe SOW . 'Of thli,
asenii
lea of the proposition for establishing a county
oonnti. tto -smoldered That thee an 'might on. The names were, Lord Dishy, Mr. J.
be. terAed kr eittalighislpimposes-lesititieseri might; '''' er, it P., ay. 0. J. Wootit_Mr._l4.
_Mayo, Mr. Ny_,
subsor bloat *eastern faille. vs! 'Vain distrbitit, I°' It Lluroves, Jun-, me. l':k th"li m;. it.
Ile was opposed to Abe ',foramen . a coon moge, r. . e, Mr. H. Cot, era's', r. J. A.
assookinguegori tge,i,.potgome ..onyti inntoesting 4 . relth, Mr. T. Essor, Mr. J. Pope, Mr. J. Homer, Mr.
controlling the spread of the dhesalffitAll thri stme JO. Symonds, lead Mr. 1). Dugdale, with power to add to
time ke ...liat • read* to. got&
_...-!-pke stibject 'their number from each union in the oisanty, and any
mere tally as there ironic Alai° Pohl* other paints they might keleot, lie should only nay a
upon which he desired inhantelled: Wish first paint few word* with reference to what had palmed. There
wee, ii bow tees . a to be . was tio doubt, he thought, but that they had borer met
adinintiartainatit==plir were the contri. one Mors insportost occasion than the present, when •
bottoms to be owlet • Theis wee x rule aid down at a visitation thee/piped thins that not only affected tha
meeting st-Dorighig, It fiorvey, that in any. asatirance Ern.eis of stosit,hlitolaelisearisemen of their prodnoe,
maaetY.Pf *bilirkiltdOldleatel should Ids niied d would bays its eanitioations is the production of
Was tiellilellit 4 weal* estidelle • Inge endow, India - t pofferiwz,aod romery in every ohms of the eoin-
entail ablaraptill, es y. "nor onibt lo be 15010(104". Mlllliv ill the conntry. It behoved tl o.oanal cirielt it .11 1 .h, N.. Then SS SS eneptessiti•n, Os smatter the pottier' in an earnest and
what p Pie wen --s-ho-tilledivt. Med who shoal& assess that they might arrive at thy beet motto.' owitoluslen,
they'd or the *oak lost. orina It be done by and *hive aU, it possible, arrive at an unanimous
riossaia. "A''''
isountY ar by renew in seek district/ He 00110iieliell,, fa it was only by unanimity, and by the
though Abe fairest and easieseptaa would be in form erbeletoccuty puetis teem shoulders to the•wheel, e' assurance monaja,la Ana wend poor law district,; exertipgtheteralves in every way in which t
they won't/then I, ambled to arrive as the 'valve of do ant "triass. that the dreadful plague—as
the animals lost in a mob MISR aod more certain way all ill—alight pemitily be prevented tror
than ba-hhiddit ths.sativioss of ma or two county bete, Sir be 41.444 at an early peri.el. r....
-, assessors, who would go round the whole country and concumed very much in the obeereatiowa made by ea.. +F ut their vitae oath* Most Insured-0145hr, hear). For Portakim and 111, Forcer. He thought that it would be
tame Ma
,in e Donbas* poorlaw union diatriot they impaishblv to carry hut their el4esl/1 ill an effective
. all had 'owe-pretty geed/idea of what the kVA,
worth, and if the disease &Fancied spy two ilhen.
manner,
commotion eentral authority was acting in ewe
harmony with the local cum- Po might form a fakir estimate of the* neithbosr's look and mittees. either Strudel On* *for law hotted', or in any „3",',"4
P.- 0 uld agieeAr to What compensation should be given, other vaihir pleaeild with every dishiot little °minty. to ,i,,,
ai,
,i.
I In some comacias 'erespeseation wee given to the ant he ' that after the remarks made by Mr. Mete,
sin .unt of two-thirds of the value ril tile stock, and in Floyer in
,soriood address, that they should be all, to ~,,wpiing
ot,ere, talareedonsthe the mane.. In Surrey, the minis= summed hi milltiiNgtint thowiehjents in. manner that •
hers wer4 to pay -nue per cent. on the value of the, might make the *hole saineiation •nd t•e /ramie work
n acting.
eat at iti their nossession. Any bread conch Dined of the meanies to .be adopted sat in a proper and ' 6,41,,,,,e1iir'5,b. woe to . .e,clsiOreyed, and no stook icaurod woe ineitl manner in the county. He thought one LI the i
pnblie yr'
would A pima. on soudnonxt is lade% or anon principal remota why there onght to he mane great Zer; .
.m.,7 member offending is seek empanel' oantre. Isomer emaciation, was that,* would *how I . ' -,.. be y
'see &qualified frost , tie bobalbs that Hay :whit. ii.
difiku...itie qe,n,estion
by a simple resolution,
uld Millbrae bear; andluiten• edintoagsaniyt tisakeTitherh"
i"b"*.lml 01.46° la" b"S' TheF Ige dit late's. 'lt real. llyk'snalathe tewpseds .-
. ,
of • the .• lu therronatire they . promeed .wcrold dm a.o• testifier Ananias, and st that setae an wharart. aha, raaaiaad, up. the wintetteese a t,,,..
tht eve adoWmg thea associatios ohoukl tims not ' ,mg wills tia losal committees „mem" '
pay an mtranse fee $ 1`,.: ner head, rind such other satatbliribed la different patio, who could coin u Cote I"irli,till.tilelliS thri "Lid wildr""" 1
tab as Ingattlyiplktittli Oaf tn SIM Intim Ovststn JO* the 114 "Mr with Li; to 141
air
vitil
IdliiiiiL' - '
oilifir4u,s, . -- - , .. . • • '
... , ..

to
poor to It.
,__AdVbear) should s,
,sullwibwiesedkonld -So far a a
- imwesisseigie to the sclini,
' Abllliowleity, basin.= of f
'in any rear county aso,
1.116p014d1i suggested
- - Nii ' 'Whale Wein
the enlisting ,
I . (if he might So .
- and sebien, he hollered, ~
In hope eell could be seceessfnlly I.
-s- subscriptions were 61 tsined ,
disteiboted ' let the lout
lel tc the •
IdS thought

°num
Law
did
Hr.
those of
tosether.
Mr. Sr
form a I
societfea
ciations o
of a county *pointy.
ausinat a general
assietance„ and, of ,
front it. funds.
Mr. S. G. Wool)
insurance
instanoe,
insured, I
,hialicappriskt.-PcrdoiCK qoliality, it
gies—itdiffinutty,And in the nom
'r snub 'an arable- of
losa; Re
'oonipany.
The Rev.
Antrum r
was the
Mr. J,

should di ha.4
ThL
-ur of this threatened duet
distriois to the-uouttly. Es_

I

nut
sei
. pile
_or seinea teal
upwards of '3O
and the qualii
boats bronglai
each, and on 3
belonging to
.be drill boats
per boat, and
_ downwards. !
- unsuccessful, the b
being 3,1300, and thaie-Wfdiii
Reatly.aalla has been UM