The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-04-23 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL (1

ID tot r i LI ittino•

WITNOTITE. By Mr. 8.. Eliot: her *thee Imp berieseg lam the I
______ Ti Gam Puma DtPor opposite the Market- 'tie ; ale warn eon Ifing down Hee steadlag lA. het 1
_
• ,
waste
lens did not altogether touch the stoma : eb•
DOROMMITHIL hall. Weymouth, is the oulf3gesee. ent of R. sad gtoouing Position. and kept moving mind and round. her ,
J. Mats in the County of head -00Casionally dipping into the water et the side. She 1
THI EV. W. C. °snout gave • highly interesting ALTRI& a Vein CAUL —George White.. the Yo.ong Man hod • bonnet on, and was fully drams& Huta her nit ,
Lieu, to the Militia on Fry evening. at the Mere" who pulled Kra Elizabeth Rogers out of the autos at. the straight till help cease, and I teak her out. She was '
Aasembly.room in Dunagateetreet, on astronomy, it Prestos road. complains that, ooring to being &oaten on sensible, and we asked her how she sums in, but she said
tuaren.....dhis looatutterke
odi isit.dity not know. • person could not walk into the
was 111___,netrst4du by meinsbo ol
2ttoe am? l'atem, that
tblirla 1Z th?ortimktitit. mornsites
there and hea.,...T enaet -, about — a reareas unable
31. 61, f saving Mrs. Rogers. most get—as high as my neck—before "era
paionwhicheani Permget to
who had amemb there. Yvon:rear Aircsguarra.—The tuna radio useelins the sluica When I was on the ground. I oould not
EvEnGlugrio ADDISSUS.—This aeries wee with reference to the amusements for the glieles Own reach her dewn to the water. A
won.°
niong,
and
unused at the Town-hall on Tuesday evening beet, , lieememyt 07..7.1:=TbeM Mayorth.itt IL—Zalt we put heiLupamil ilt,arnicilertught her along, and back to
the Hospital. This was all
when the hall was crammed with a very attentive : ct: chair at rrarg.7 hy hi, son, who :stated that His urger p:ld.
audience. Mr% Frank
_,, „Maensond took as his text the i Worship would give a cup, 211 USUAL A salreonamil. Dr. Smith: I saw her on Sunday, but not h she was
37th chapter' or P-4100.L.
.. which was expounded very 1 of moat of the tentiemen who.. whs. I brought into the house; the matron can speak as to her
ggiddeoroaly 11.. WS4O4lllll= by the after meeting behead the amusements, was aPPoutale. In to . stare sham
In the Council Chamber. will be MN.) two draw on the Progrealina ... __.,_
and Steam : My. Mortimer: She was not insensible when she was
more addr,.. hi the emu building, on Toe„dgy. Ear= llosnar.QThe Werolcortg.r Portland
. ; ; brought into the house; there was a little delirium from
Aseam2.2m, and on Friday, April 26; also there will be uPackahruyet C!,,7orned, byc°ruutpneiung, two excursions to Ltd. lltrl-rat, of Augusta Piece, offered to be surety for
to believers at 3 p.m., and for children at worth—one at 11.30 ans. and the wood at throe Pm. her.
6 p.m., on Tuesday next, in the Town-hall. There will also be three excursions to Portland—one at gr. g. not ookod if a p.m
outing
on
the
ma
coula
Kam
RouDAT
Ammimommitam._The south- 11.3) p.m.. sho ',wapiti at LW p.m. and another at lig fall Into the sluice, and was enswered in the negsMvta
seam tickets are now ready at Geo. White • Bog your
Western Comport, will run cheap excursion trains to tehreiglrcusitriteatguml6-bogge. Quay, and, as a limited number which that lady had, outsidertlawsire I saw I" Wesel
SalisborY. Yeer the West of England, South and
only will be Lensed, an early application is Particalari7 Kr. Sy ds :Is then any came for saw
North Devon, We th, Bournemouth, Portsmolltht requested. —dart
the Isle of x and Southampton. On 000 a Sawn so N sea —d nivel* : Brave N SIMON Cushing, Is Mrs
.manSePtatßatre blomthinkof thareit. I think" °I'll: at sir. There
irttday the thiwteke
will he as on Sundays, Dioli ng ; Cantu. Filaher. Janet, general : Fanny, would not be well to mention his name. She has been In
some additional traina.—The Great Western MmPanie „ ,Moore.., Peelle:4,th. C.°Veni MS" stores: Rhoda Jeenna. froubledszt4 lubs had ha, goods sold &Ivey from bor.
8 stone; Henrietta, Cawthorn, Pinnoutls, An Windy lady, understood to be Mn. Rogers's aunt,
will run excursion trains to Exeter, Towlial Pil- rmn"°. .nalir:lw
' manure. Mans. Sea. oysters; Tartar. Sparkling. from Hampshire, .
said she thought it was very wrong for
mouth, Devonport, Ilfracombe, Yeovil, Wry- Sea, oysters; Arerria, Frogbrook. Seataystere ; Sew. bwr good, ro he hid. h0r....„, her •
nine was not up till
month' and on Good Friday and Easter Monday to negsgßand, oysters . Cu...
or.
.iereey. .
Windsor. Maidenhead, Great iltfarlow. and Henley. emeralds ; Joe, Attwonl, NS-I:castle, coal: Echo, Aldridge. %Tr. Symonds: Perhaps there was souls rout owing
podod for nearly half a St. Halo, potaMea —Se/liege : Cygnus, Filcher. JOnare which was not paid.
nig YZONANIT.—At no
orridior• Union.
ar;rencli.u..
wiliTorLuay, cement- Jrsersts,..
dorodi° answerr to Mr. dEllot.._Mg. Rogers's aunt said she
century (my* the Pima) has the Yeomanry force
Old west to take her to their
exhibited such a healthy condition as at the pdr:errat
0,, dower nil ; Agenoria, Fishing, home. y
tiros/mitre:rafting hating been carried on briskly ~.ii: nil ; inn, bee, Fishing. nil : Emma. °meshes. Mr. Eliot said the magistrates 'or to '
the
atefne,wkamonThth::,sal.edt.rythe drip statihealltor.grlr iii Llattuistr:
Wheatley,o!':Samelruhiandng,l&ariu,
;Woods.ExpeZ,iabbsg.: baunii.4l :
1,04.11..11w: f
ourphtoer.hor rulatious if wmitheydwbeoulvderybecowimille res-
Fishing. isill Tartar. Sperling, Fishing.
,oil Courier. The aunt believed the husband would take her.
ordered the annual training and Pereanerd ??.r. `"
Abbott. I ortland. nil; Mr. Symonds remarked that the m attempt at this
contmence next month and haa fi sod the f"eowsng Parham, F ing, nil ; Tomer,
for the assembling : Brave Nelson, Cushing, Cruising, nil ;
.Purelit. Fielder, offence wee felony in the eye of UT law, for which
among other dates andf • Haute. Juno 6, Seeking. ballast; Rescue. Win sod, G‘terwier. ballast; =WU liable to be tried, either at tali Anis or
Doreetahire, May 11, at krAouth . _ . _en.. E... cogh,r, Swansea, ballast; %Mull. Fibber, It was a 'lotions offe ca. 4 therefore the
at Winchester; Royal Wiltshire, May G, at
Jersey, genera : Rhoda Jellems, Smith, a wansen, oats; magistrates oould not give up the 'prison': unless some one
Oros Turbot, Renouf, Bartle:or, bricks. would be responsible or her future safety.
barTE" lemma" Catcarr Caw—The annual meeting MI. Hoofs SON 1111 1 igshOg SCH IC OOL—Our readers xi, IL Eliot (to Mr. cooks): Week,
you be wining to
of thl, flourishing club we. held on Tuesday evening will remember the unfortunate death, nearly four years be bound for her for six months I
/go for tho yurpoese of electing ago, at Jersey. of Mr. Hunt. engineer In the WeYalouth Mr. Cooke; That la a longer time than I intended, sir.
at the Green Drageo
My. Rogers; I was so worried I was not in my right
fur the wigs season and the translation of and Channel Islands ateampacket company's employ.
al--b- - L'llesars. J. Stevens (captain), T. Hr. Hunt left a widow and eight
under 1*
unpmroviderf sense', slr.
pepn (A dabs),and H. Pam(epecretary) were (tr.;
tegdenewofheitheem citittmeLlytte..s.
eel 14/eareare
14
tirme
h.nft.magistrat.., to Mr. Cooke: Will you be bound for
re-els:bair and the "m"%f um° were eclemiected r this sad came has been mitliais-sr I;ilhe women of friends gr. Cooke, three Inl will, sir.
the committee :—Dlesin. .IL Boron -..,...._. --Irb la?...ig gdward Clark...silent, ased nine, one of the Mrs. Rows ,r,„ tit.n bound over in £33. to keep the
linen L. Robino,n, A. Speer, and •
more ~ „ilt ent into the RoYal lIMOWC Inatituttra for Rola pease to all Her lialestle enbi aad especially to bar
g piece of ground 020 Mira. nu case was mainly worked by Mr. 11. C. Poen. of ss.if, for three mouths, and Mr. was bound in the moans of ob
tog the club thtatiloundbury were discussed, several Witehamptou, whoae etewrd, *triad the election en • , ....t for hur.
"Idtches " being menWned, and it was decided Monday. Mr. 43,_ C . _ _ ,
.14,
...
_Hanna, aad s Ll ita oasts to •
Tlffet.f Railway
.. ___ • -

good- ---
to refer the-Malta. to the oominittes. Severs' new
members joined the club, and a very prosperous
sewn is anticipated.
SUDDIN DIATFL-Mr. Thomas Share, who some
years ago occupied a farm in Dorsetshlre. and was
well-know to many of the farmers and dealers
attending Salisbury market, died suddenly on Tues-
day, under painfully distressing circumstances. Mr.
Share came to Snlisbury about twelve months ago,
and gained a livelihood out of agencies of various
kiwis. For some time peat there were evidences of
failing intellect, and at the beginning of last week
the symptoms had become so pronouqced that an
order was given for his removal to theCount7 Lunatic
Asylum at Devises. He WM being taken thither in
• fly on Tuesday by Mr. Lally, one of the relieving
recess of the Alderbary Union, when, only • abort
distance from his destination, he sudd,mly became
faint, and expired before the arylum could be reached.
From the asylum his body was, by order, removed to
Devisee, where an inquest was held on Thursday.
The verdict of the jury was, "Death by the Visits-
ton of God, from congestion of the lungs." There
are many persons in Salisbury who are strongly of
opinion that the deceased ought not to have been sent
to the asylum at AIL
fiennce Durit.-On Tuesday last, a young
fellow named William Travers, was found
dead in bed at his lodgings. He was • mason's
labourer and lodged at the house of Mn. Ayres",
opposite the Gas-works in Bell-street. On Tuesday
morning he complained to • fellow lodger, • militia-
man, that he could not stoop, as he had the cramp in
the stomach. Later at night the militiaman, on
returning from a religious service at the Town-hall, dis-
covered Travers dead. Travers had been ill for • short
time, but as a rule his health was good. He warn met-
hs@ during Monday night and did not go to work on
Tuesday, remaining in bed for some time. He was
" shakey," and Mrs. Ayres concluded be had been
drinking. He had often been seen queheLthe worse
for drink. She took him upstairs on 3, an egg.
also tea, cocoa, and bread and butter. He left the
egg and bread and butter. About 9.30 in the morn-
ing when he came downstairs he had about three-
penny worth of brandy • be said he appeared a
little better, lie had had no regular meals at
his lodgings since the previous Wednesday.
An inquest warn held on Wednesday, before the
coroner MR G. Symonds, and a jury of which Mr.
Voss, was foreman, when Mr. Day, surgeon, was
called as a witness in the case. The expression of the
countenance was, he said, natural, without any
Indication of pain before death. It was consistent
with apoplexy, but more with death from heart
disease-the cause in his opinion of the death. The
pupils of the eyes were perfectly natural. There warn no
paralysis. Heavy drinking would conduce to weak-
ness of heart, rendering it flabby. There was no
fracture .4 the skull, but a mere abrasion of the akin
on the side of the face. The does and the ingredients
of the pills were of an ordinary character. The jury
Sound death was attributable to natural circumstances.
The deceased was • single man.
'rue ANNUAL Marne.: of the Doreetehire Bee-
keepers' Association wee held at the Antelope Hotel
on Monday, and WU attended by • number of bee-
keepers from various parts of the county. Mr. O.
'rite was voted to the chair, The report for the past
year, which warn presented by Mr. Charles K Norton,
of Shaftesbury, the honourary secretary, was as
follows :-
" In presenting their first report, the Committee have
much pleasure in congratulating the members upon the
success that has crowned their effort& SO liberally have
they been supported by many of the principal inhabitants
of the county, that before the Association had been in
existence a year they were able to hold two shows in con-
nection with the exhibitions of the principal local horti-
cultural societies--the ant at Dorchester, on August 2.lrd,
and the mound at Sberborne, on August :Nth. Money
prim amounting to were offered, as well as several
Liver and bronze medals. The competition was good in
mast of the edemas, and excellent in several; the
attendanoe was larger than had been anticipated, and the
interest and spirit of inquiry aroused cannot fail to
produce the most betieticiel results. The last honey season
von an exceedingly „poor one and the consequence was
that only those who managed their bees with care and
intelligence were able to exhibit large and valuable cases
of marplue honey ; hence there were fewer exhibitors than
would otherwise have been the case, although some of the
low supers were of unusual weight and excellence. In
the open competitions members of our Society won several
of the medals offered by the British Beekeepeee' Associa-
tion, and the supers exhibited by Ile W. li. Dunman.
liar of Troytown, and Mr. T. /Richland, Piddletown,
would undoubtedly have attracted attention at the leading
honey shows in the kingdom, being of extraordinary
weight, the combs clean, straight, and free from brood,
and tbe honey of excellent quality. It is gratifying to
note that great improvements have already taken lobo' in
the hives made in the county. Through the effort. of our
President, the Rev. G. W. C. Shame, of Fontanel Magna,
and other gentlemen, the small and badly made shape so
long used by cottager@ have in many parts of our district
been sepeneded by hives of larger size and the best
workmanship, from which the surplus honey can be taken
without destroying the bees. Some iriot laboarers
have been induced to make the iniproveif skew during
their leisure hours in winter, and the fame of the Demi-
shire hives has spread to adjoining counties, and a good
demand for them hae=gintywrifitraw shoe equal to
those sold by the were offered at our
"ere by local men at about half the usual price.
Several of our members have given bar-frame -hive.
a (air trial, and are delighted with the results;
but the Committee do not venture to hope that the spread
of beekeeping on the humane_ principle will be rapid in
the oral districts. They believe, however, that the
number of thee° who resort to the cruel and wasteful
plan of destroying their Rocks in order to rob than of
their stores will be gradually lessened when it becomes
more generally known that the bees can be saved, and
homy of much better quality-free from all the impurities
of when, brood. Sc. -can be had without additional
trouble or expose when once a fair start is obtained,
while the woolen of the hive can also be alarly and
ogiefully noted. The objects of our Assodid may he
wetly summarised as follovre :-Ist. To introduce • more
rational and humane mode of bee-culture amongst all
dares of the community who are in • position to keep
bees. SO. To IltUm them how to obtain the i
queuing,. of honey, and that, too, of the Sort qu:lletr,
with the least expenditure of money, time, and labour.
SRA To Odom the coliogfilothe ct who have not
*heady embarked in to place stocks in their
Zenaso that the wars which now waste
'swettnees may be rifled for the benefit of man. It
will he gem by the financial statement that although the
"mower, expenses were heavy, we shall be able to
oceemenoe our second year with • balsam of Sli in hand.
it le hoped, moreover, that • considerable addition will
hmada-to the go se Ncribers whose mass now appear on the
Vat AA SOMA Si f =ll will permit pamphlets, ladle
and other cheap works on beekeeping will be circulated
amongst the labourers of the C....^01011 end Prizes for honer
will be aired at various flower MOWS. Arrangements
will also be made for practical =14-mistime during the
summer, and a aeries of village loch:red during the
winter. The Committee feel that their work is only Just
begun, but they rely upon the well-known libesuil of
the inhabitants of the county for the moans where .;.7
wry it on. They believe that the molt of a more :Moral
Introduction of bee-culture will be the same in Dorset ae
It has been elsewhere-namely, a large gangly of haw
which is now looked upon as a luxury, and "a
_ltesputai
“duction price The public will thus be b'
while a source of additional income will be opened up foo
Intelligent caterers."
The report and financial statement haring been
ad.,pead, the officers were re-elected, the following
bine added to the committee Mr. T. Newman,
ep„.....l2arter ; Mr. W. H. Duman, jun., 'rroytown •
and Mr. T. Stickland, Puddletown. It wee atvea
to bold another Bee and Honey Show in connection
with the Dorchester Flower Show, if the committee
of the latter would give their sanction. Sons of the
rules were slightly altered, and the proceeding, were
brought to a does with the usual vote of
llPVirlirr.
001KELINATIONAL cum.-The Rev. T. Nov% of
Dorchester. delivered • lectore in the above place on
Tommy evening on the "Present POORACII of the question
or Renews Equality." The Rev. J. S. Butcher presided,
and them was an excellent village audience. The lecture
was devoted to a survey of the action of the present
in relation to ecclesiastical legislation.
teaching the Church of Scedead es wen se in
_sods we. shown that the action of the Government
-tly stimulated the feeling el **Scotch aad English
erith the State Church eisivoreeet kcturer
.ssow the greet osste;itr of the Free Church in
.1 been driven what Scotland h. scotch hßrij- ssitded
ss as the
and Stat= p
t which seek f
was arredimgar-ed
he on the, eve el atm? party of the
Mature was devoted _ ecclesiastical
ware ne letter p0r.70a_5:4..p. ..
..... occupied
re
mph • review the spee-6.. P.Wf soticiss by the
wading Liberal statesmen. in,- mmi Grenville Lord
saunter% Br. Gladstone, Mr. .Ifeeheegßaeri7l the Duke or
le, from whose utterance It sp:Ns_ shown the
apeaaraeseace which thiekneetiane'es_lMely eeweeeee_
sad with the belief that whoa foreign pos`1:01 have 0.64
the attention
=Pia tate first rank said the semlt.reproebk me at our
bow youth* The Weir% which occupied utsZnrds of
use soceinct sad eiser
sa kows in
"limy.
which was relieved !yr
..rd.ha enhili
~Me -tire
aellrs sad wit, which were clearly
°seldom' et
LT the iceitcom who testified to their=
Ealisdnogardaleding4lnnerithbfpgareen varecrltediffeever. trßettfier.

_ ind—fralaVe-idern _
staticamasier), all worked the Weal to the the=
and Mr. Henry Edwards, M.P. rendered most m
aid, sending Mr. Hanna over a hundred votes In
support
of the case. The result was most socceedul, E. C. Hunt
was fifteenth on the poll, there being 30 boys to be elected
(a larger number than has ever been known PROS the
Institution was founded), and of course little Heed was
succeeded though it was his first time of tryiag, he
obtaining LON votes, while other candidates had tried
seven times. Another child from Dover, named Taylor,
was successful with 1,236 Trek this being his second
time of application. 'The cm of little Hoot was indeed
most deserving; but that It should have been successful
on the first trial reflects the greatest credit on the
Weymouth friends, We have since learnt that the boy
Taylor was also connected with Weymouth, his father
having been employed at the Gas Works when they were
under the management of Mr. Church. The town has
therefore additional reason for gratitude to the Masonic
Boy's Institution, which is a most excellent charity,
deserving all the support of the Craft
A PLUS Carton-0n Monday, Mode Peed, an unfor-
tunate girl, was brought UP before Mr. Dialed Robertam,
charged by Matilda Stiseroads, mother girl, with having
In her possession • large quantity of Simmonds's clothes.
Some girls had gone from Bridport to Dorchester. whence
the father of one had fetched her back, and on this the
others earn° to Weymouth. Simon:ads brought against
Paul • charge of having in her box Simmonds's clothes,
and gave • long list to the Superintendent Supt. Apsey
went to Dorchester and enquired, and full enquiries were
abe made at weyrouth, for when Paul was arrested.
none of the things could be found. The father of Sim-
monde was sent for, and came from Bridport, and he than
denied that his daughter had the things which she stated
Paul had taken from her—Mr. Robertson reprimanded
elmmonds with just severity for bring so impudently
• charge, and told her if she did such a thing she
would very likely be sent to Orison. The girl, a and
very dark one, bore the reprimand without a word, and
Dow Rhoda Paul, who would have been committed for
trial had It not been for Mr. Simmondis statement, was
discharged-
Ugsnartrearrs AT TES Tf nos Flomen—On Tuesday •
latter from the Board of Guardians was referred to by
Mr. Arden. It seems that at various times the magistrates
have remanded girls whose cases seemed to require special
cars, to the union house instead of sending them to gaol.
The Guardian, now object to receive them, Mr. Arden said
they believed they were not bound to receive them, and
they would not The only place to send them...U.r.
fore, was Dorchester gaoL —Dr.
_Drew said the
ought not to have their hands tied up in that manner, be
hoped they would work in harmony with the guardians of
the poor —Mr. Arden: I suppose you would like me to
acknowledge the letter, sirs I—Dr. Drew Yes, sufficient
for the clay is the evil thereof.
A NaliTT PCODOG.--On Tuesday last, Mrs. Lydia Morena,
of Victoria terrace, was summoned by George Haworth
for keepinF a biting dog. The lady did not come into the
defendants box, and Haworth intimated his willingness
to withdraw the case, on the animal being kept out of
harm's way.—lt was, however, openly stated that • week
or so ago Mr. Wallis complained of the very same dog. and
there 'residua complaint from another gentleman, on which
Mr. Supt. Vickery had written certain lettere, which he
showed the Bench. —Dr. Rhodes, who seemed to appear
for Mrs. Morant, said this was one of those little dogs
which boys will teue.—Dr. Drew: Then the sooner it Is
hanged, the better, doctor—Dr. Rhodee undertook that
the animal, which plaintiff said was a pug, should be
taken away or destroyed, and an order was made on Kis
Morant to keep the creature under proper control
KEEPING UNLICENSID Doos.—On Tuesday morning
Mary Wright was summoned for keeping a dog on the eth
of April, without • licence. Mrs. Wright said she had
no licence when the deur called: her nephew ought to
have called and taken out another. She paid her liceuse
in July but, and thought it was not very particular.
Fined r..—John Henry thlison, • bailiff, was summoned
for keeping a dog without a licence, and pleaded he bad •
licence, which he produced.—Mr. C. T. Atkins, supervisor
of Excise, sail the certificate WY not taken out ti
year
till the 11th of February. This sem the first case they
hadthad in this part of the country; at the Westminster
police-court, there was a similar case, when the defendant
was summoned for keeping a dog without a licence on •
certain day, the licence being dated on that day, when
the magistrates held that it was no part of a day, and
dismissed the cm, list it was then carried to the Court
of Common Pleas, and he produced the decuion.—Georee
the Excise officer, sow the dog at defendant's
residence, Oakluiplace, between two and three, on
February ISO, when Mrs. Gilman told him they believed he
had no licence. Mr. am, post-office clerk, spoke to
issuing the licence at 4.40 on the same day. Del endant
said he had the licence; but he always kept it himself.
lie had taken it out earlier, but he we. "in poseession"
when the officer called.—Mr. C. Atkins said the officer
had a heavy duty in ending many unlicensed dogs in
Weymouth' but in most instances the cases were com-
prnmised.—Fined Mr, without costa.
ASZL HAYWARD CONTESTS A CHAROZ Or DIWNEINNESS•
—On Tuesday last, before Mr. W. Talbot, Mr. James
Milledge, Dr. Drew, Mr. James Robertson, and Mr. T.
Abbott, Abel Warrant of Abbutsbury, wee stammoned for
being drunk in IC -street, on Sunday last —Mr. Hanna
tbafended. —P.C. Stickisod said he wee called about half'
pest one, on Sunday, by Mr. Cook, of the Queen II Hotel,
to turn the defendant out of his her; where ha was drunk.
Witness pulled him out of doors, found he was helplessly
drank, and got • cab, and took him to the police-station,
whence he was discharged when he became sober. Crow-
examined : The man was discharged yesterday morning;
he was not capable of being discharged on Sunday night
him tof the Queen's Hotel Into the read: ,he
Irlcouldtind ou
not walk away, and witness then arrested hiso. Was
called to take the man into custody by Mr. Cook.—Mr.
Hann*: Don't you know you have no right to take • man
In • licensed house I—A. What was I to do ; sir I My. Cook
called me to take him. Had known Hayward two at
three yrs*, he was obliged to walk with • stick; but he
was not obliged to Ile down in the road. He asked kid his
stick; but it we. last—Mr. Arden told the policeman that
If he had refused to assist Mr. Cook, he would have been
liable to • penalty of L 5. —Sergt. Ayer spoke to dreamt
being brought to the ration in • helpless stets of drunker.
nos. It took two to hold him up while be was being
searched, and on him were found 3e. 91. in silver and lei
in coppers, also a watch and aria—George Muck
former cabman, examined by Mr. Hanna, was speaking
to Mr. Lovell about 10 minutes past one on the
in question, when defendant came up and asked what
time the train left (cc Wimborne, as he was going to ise
his eon. Hayward was milking on the pavement, aloes:
he walked very well, bat with a stick, as he was a cripple.
What he said war" Good morning, young men I what
time does the train got Is there time to -have • drink
before I go r They went into the Queen's Hotel, and had
• three of whiskey each, which was wed by the
, barmaid, snd wither went out and left Hayward there.—
By Dr. Drew : Was he tipsy when he was put Into the
cab I—Witness He could not help himself; but he lad it
was owing to his not having his stick. He hadn't the ass
of his lep.—By Mr. Arden: When Hayward came out of
the Queen's Hotel, the policeman called on him to amide
and witness told the prior:fun he did not think um
could get him down to the station by dragging they had
, berm have a cab, —oLayward was standing the dock
with a dick, and said he could not stand without)—Bet
11r. Vickery said that on Monday morning, Hayward
walked from the station without • dick. Mr.
, Hanna urged that if the man was drunk at all. it mast
have been before be had the threepennorth of whirls.
, Benda that, this man was found drunk, if drunk at arl,
on licensed premier, and under the section of the Act he
could not lawfully be apprehended. He had suffered
enough by
_being kept from half-pest one on Sunday till
nine on Monday morning,. and the justice of the cam
, would be met by dismiring him with a nation—Kr.
' Vickery 'eked that the landlord and barmaid of the
, Queen's Hotel should be called. He believed they would
contradict the evidence of Meech--But Meech, who wee
them sworn (there having been • doubt whether he was
...ray Word distinctly swore that Hayward drank three-
pennoth o. whisky—its. Cook, who was mint for, said
defendant had about a Us-spoonful of whisky; he was
supplied with liquor through his friend Mr. Meech; but
he was drunk, and the glass was taken away from him on
that account —By Mr. Menne_ The whisky supplied
to Yr. Meech, and not to Hayward direct The policeman
collared Hayward in the bar. Meech gays the order for
whisky, drank up his, and left Hayward to gay. Hayward
was so drunk that he would have boon lying down ff it
had not been for the back of the seat MMth was sober,
and witnaill found fault with him for bringing the inen
I th—ltr. Harms pointed out that defendant had walked
all the way trots his lodgings, and RS/ not. therefore.
Meryl° be drunk. —The Bench considered the case proved.
—Fined Its, and costa 175.—Meech was readied, and
told that the lasONSlZates did not think his evidence bad
been quite truthful ; therefore they cautioned him.

'ite tettl: dayb"Dand
au4.am's :tan w Ps'. Kr.
night

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.
THE PROPOSED CHERBOURG TRAFFIC.

Monday. —Present : Aldermen Eliot and Robertson:
Councillors Robess. Nac., Leaning. Fianna. Ails',
Lovell. Seaman, John and Welsford ; with Mr.
F. C. Mama TOWI2 Clerk.
Mr. Alderman Robertson was called to the chair, on to.
motion of Mr. Alderman Sum.
The Tows Cuing, instead of writing to the Great
Western Railway Company, had called the meeting tos4g.
The feeling was so strong in the ben that His Vf
did not think it well to write to the Gnat Western but to
call • meeting. Two letters had bean tent, one by to.
Mayor. and one by Mr. Alderman Howard.
Mr. Rosionsom (chairman) then read the letter from the
)4yor, am follows :

"To the &known and Con nation of WernoodA and
Nettosobo Retie. .

" Weymouth, Atril It, 1878.
"Gentissnen.—l am extremely sorry at not being present
at nen meeting this morning, but, as von are all aware,
my tenet severe abler is the came. Had your meeting
been of an ordinary character I should not have written,
ja our decision this morning so much of the future
ty of this town depends, that you must excuse me
1-4—ar—tbsugh not well enough to be present. I offer an
opinion. There is no member of this Board but feels an
strongly as myself the disappointment which will be felt
In the town if, by any action of the Council, the traffic to
Prance should not be carried out, end yet it is useless to
&mete the fact, such at the present moment is more than
probable The decision which a committee of the whole
Council arrived at on Wednesday last was, up to a certain
point, moat desirable' the further, and very important
"That the levying the Pile-pier dues, not only
on the Cherbourg enamors, but also on the Channel
Islands steamers, must be equally 'Nell up, and that for
reasons on the very face of It, In the Pilo-pier Act,
where compulsory powen are given to levy tolls
on steamers, it is obvious that such steamers must
have accommodation, whether Custom House, or such
other as may be required. Let me ask, have we provided
that accommodation! are we attempting to supply it!
are we in a position to do it I ask thine questions, to
which I am sure you will answer in the negative; such
being the the case, is it at all likely these two companies
will pay the dues on the Pile Pier That something
should be done to alter this state of things, and to
enable the Council, as trustees of the Pile Pier, to carry
out the provisions of the Act, there is no doudt, but
1 until that is done, we are powerless, and must submit
to it. That great advantages, both direct and indirect,
must come to this town by the opening up of this
traffic, no one can doubt; that a large addition must
be made to our wharfage is equally clear, and looking to
the opportunity now offered us to move out of our long
stagnant condition, nothing, I trust, will prevent the
Council from sending to the directors of the Great Western
Railway such a resolution as will secure this most desirable
result. Leaving it for your most serious consideration,
"Believe me to remain, yours sincerely,
"Jonv Lunn; Mayor.

The Cmsransa would like to ham seen a larger meet-
ins. and agreed with the Mayor this was a very
subject. We had arrived ate very critical peri7ltritttt
s
history of the town, and he should be very lorry to drive
away the traffic- There was certainly some f orce in the
Mayor's remark that accommodation inset be provided at
the Pile-pier before the Corporation could expect them to
pay Pile-pier dues
The letter from Alderman Howard was reed by Mr.
Alderman ELIOT :

" Weymouth, Saturday, April IEI4
"My dear Mr. Mayor,—l aci very sorry indeed to find
that from a prior engagement at Poole It is quite Immo-
tilde for me to be present at the Council meeting on Mon-
day. I only wish the nature of the engagement would
have allowed me to put it off, and I most assuredly would
have done so. I consider the subject the Council will
have to diem.. on Monday is of the utmost consequence
to the vital interests of our town, vii—' To finally decide
the terms upon which the Council are willing to allow the
Great Western Railway Company to carry on the Cher-
bourg traffic with this port and all the matters connected
with it' The direct communication with the west el
Trance, the bringing us into notoriety as • trsdal Port,
and forming parcel of a great 'artery' communictairm
with the Continent, in these days must bring no end if
advantages direct and indirect to the town and neigh-
bourhead and to the county. Not only will it bring a
large and present income representing interest acoardlug
to the minds of the least sanguine individual
capital, but it will bring employment to our labouring
classes and greatly increase the genuine trade of the
town. Besides that I look forward to this being only •
forerunner to other steam communications. amongst
others ulteriorly the American boats, dic. livery one
knows our natural advantages of situation, ec., which
entitle us to be one of the great trading ports in the
English Channel, but we have never had townspeople
largely engaged in commerce like Liverpool and other
places, to &mikee them, hence our prompt position of
them advantages not being utilised. We have now a
railway company offering to do so for their own benefit as
well as ours. It is not • question of allowing,' but
helping' tbemnlneverywaytnoimr power.
Whatever we can do for them let us do without hesitation.
Don't let us put the slightest clog on them, but act so
every private individual would to a friend who, benegeneg
himself, was going to confer • benefit on another. Get
them harsH It is a trial on their part as vest' as ours I
Once the trial made they are business men as well as our-
selves, and if it Is • sum, which I an, sure it will be,
we cut then put on any legitimate additional
which they, lam sore. will not object to pay. &KIM:
us be a penny wise and • pound foolish. If I was present
at the Council meeting on Monday I would vote for
almost anything and everything that would aid in induc-
ing the Great Western Eallwaydinectors to start the mos.
mimication, and vote against anything that would be a
mevmtive, and I do trust the Council will do the same.
As I cannot be present, I thought the next best thing I
could do towards aiding forward an object in which I take
the deepest interest was to write you this letterre•
sing may %lOW, and hoping you are rapidly approaching
oonvalascence. It will to me boa proud day when! see
the first steamer of • regular service start from here to
Cherbourg.
" I ans. yours faithfully,
" R. N. Howain.

" To the Mayor."

The ORAIRMAN endorsed Mr. Robands views in to.
abstract—that the steamers ought to be called upon to pay
Pile-pier due.; but let the Corporation put no obetecle in
the way of the traffic, and he suggested that for three
years the Pile-pier dues be not
charged.
Mr. N tztots believed the Great Railway, as
men of Weiner, would entertain any reasonable proposi-
tion from the Council. The Pile-pier bondholders might
call upon the Council to enforce the Act compelling the
boats to land passengers at the Pile-pier: but in that case
accommodation must be given. The matter woos specula-
tion, as all railway enterprises to some extent are, and we
cannot be quite certain that the trail: will last. Ho
that accommodation be given at the
suggested
proportion of the dues be paid toV=Wire,
say for every .C 1 of dew pad let 10s. be deducted for
lug for the cost of providing the accommodation, a
amount be handed over towards the repair of the PUrs-oler
and Quay walls, and allowed to capitalise, and the seeLtiii
go to the pockets of the bondholders.
Mr. WELSOltii knew the feeling in the town that the
question of the Quay walls is an important one, and he
agreed with the feeling; bat their old and respected
former Surveyor. Mr. Seaman, and Mr. Morgan, the
present ono had stated that the amass of trac in no
shape or way would endanger the Quay walls. He had
himself felt the Quay walls vibrate under the trucks, End
feared that an acreage of traffic would endanger ;
and it was only on the opinion of lb. Seaman and Mr.
Morgan that he did not press this point. Bat the Portland
railway ought to have distinct notice that they would be
held responsible for the damage to the Quay walla, by the
way in which the traffic was carried out
Kr. SWUM: It loan unreasonable thing to ask.
I Mr. Wausau" thought the unnismeatiblensi wet an
the part of the railway company that they should use the
Quay, and not contribute towards their repair. Coming
to the Pile-pier, be believed the railway company did not
come in • proper way before the Council, they asked the
Council to let them have a traction engine, to deepen the
harbour, reduce the dues, and put up staging. and tb
they would sauna the money for the latter, it was:ct
repaid to theft out of the dues they would pay. Every
one who came into the harbour with traffic had to pay
sock dues. Than, as to the Pilweder, it was • greet
manatees to the harbour, and the Act el Parliament ew
they must land their paseengerseed bientee there If the
toodholtlers would pat the sommeme at the ma.
pier. it would be neassur that the elesenes should land
there; the qualm war" Is it worth hire beedholder's
while to put dr lime Then should be
a give-and-
wee S speJ, lle
litifeistreeemed belie
In a tonelneew
like way. eag a acti • ebelles rime may we
wis aevedigrifiraviLtrem=
siseresen bug le tee tam, Tri•Wer b. fare.
Mr. Allistma ROOT tkout Ilms is nest when
we can nuke tots for the maw am the Quay;
but he erestdiseid we have rumbled optizahl CE9iio to
the
..I_oolll.l bane diverted from the
next referred to the staring. The Groat
nireems teetw osemeene would erect the eniging, and
expectsopeld be the gem brought extra to the town
by the bale emeereas>,:i.eateeem and the awl%
site which it would les 011111110Irl in
moved " That the of the i=littrire.etern
Railway Co., to erect a
_*re for the Cherbourg traffic
in the Ream., be wooded temple the terms proposed by
Mr. Grimm to the emetemi of the truant staging,
They amid do • very good menthre's wark if they passed
the resolution: as lb. Aldeemaa Howard mid—" Ger gag
TRAFFIC. OINTLEIRBIL" The 1= he quite
unsuitable for the commereal and to we
it would take sway the °Ely plus fee boats and
'chic The Harbour-maser, Kr. Mace, and
to whom the Hunt Western
.4,d lmolai
dr Midst. • mat naseitabit 14•40.
Waal tropld i!) int am mosat whim link dram
It• pes ammo Om am Are wadib.toildrld

THE- (TILLAGE OF ATTEMPTING TO COMMIT
SUICIDE
Mrs. itiostat liegsn=r2kaf the Fontein Hotel.
Worm= and late of
VGU afternoon, at the was tweet
mouth Royal Wore Kr. R. ff. neg .ga:
Mkt. charged with unlawfully maw and hog.
sell into son sluice Ailed with water, with the
thereby felewkaugy aud wilfully. and of ber sails mom.
thought to kill end murder heresif. The elsor, who
bad bow in the ewe of the late' aualoNW for two
dark wa• drenewl most
risip=usoaridnir.sed
four ladles also. at eppeatunce,
attended her.
Frederick Stang. who live" in Albert-street. near
Parketreet. meld caiday mornin& he was en his way
to his work at Onalegton. starting about six o'dock,
he stayed under Kr. Fisher's wall for a bit. when Whit.
came and joined him and they wet towards
°
.together. When they got neer the sluice tomtit=
Lodwoor into the Zest Say. he heard a noise, and re-
marked to White " Here Is something wrong here." He
not over the roil, and saw • MONA in the water.
It was Mrs. he said to White—Here
lake hold of 1=1.4 "White Jumped iii. and
= sobat.has out. and to hold her up till they got
Thee was about Vt. Nn. of water.
wetleuriarldte • I was in assiaggay with &rattans when
_ ilet to the staleep vim. saw 1125.Begunin
CIO waft. I wen:aft
sway boa ilk.,
is
wiresissiers kept her hoed
View; Yr heed above

When

to put the Phr is such • state as to Simi the lem"="da.
Mee, and neither the Council nor the hoedheiders were
II kely to advanea_oooo on such • speculation. The town
was rosily not asked to take any risk in the matter: the
ealy SIISS they were salted to go to was the
of theILIW
Harbour, for which he wettU hold up botdrtZ
There are • great dlAuljes against the Greet
Modern laieSing this scams, sad any &Mealtime
edffitionalle tathed by the Caned might suffice to turn
the__ Weals. and the Indio being brought here.
=bad aid wall& le hero& be thought by the
to lave been odd by him as forgetful of their
intereete, it wild* he was Wefts.
Yr. DIM= emeadel the metlen.
Mr. Itmease, if he meld me his was to carrying out •
scams toput the Iseele of the town with their theponsi-
bailie' apes the waft of the town, would have no
=o:sa eseilling the resolute. Zither the
of lite met be oast in filling up any
RNA mas he Moms& obe to the repair of
the rsoser. or three maim will fall epee the town.
The boadheldes. ought to be met in consultation on the
matter, for if they oboes to yet the amerentodefloa on
the PaePler, ffie.illithmega pot Winded them The
Council were setae to laem ease" for bieleseh for
ti=6the Rerbeer. for the Woe of • coaps thier.
2. Lid mid nay not he merlid out They mast
be prepared to know whence the mosey for demponing
the herbour is to coon from : we eanalilleb the =Off
from the sky, nor get it from • mine, if it weld set
be got from the Harbour fund, it must come from the
general inhabit...tat For two years not • shilling will
come into the Harbour fund from the extra traffic.- for
the whole will be absorbed in paying foe lb. staging. The
Council have erected ono pa...pier for the Great Wedeln,
and now they ask the Council to erect another the AM
had saved the company a vast amount of storage room—
thear, head—end the new mowed pier would rave Mem
• greet deal more storage room. The hoots do aot
guarantee to stay here twelvemonths or the mesths
even to come here at all : and if the staging be
when the Chobourg are not here, the eirsia
at Onell be occupied by the Jersey SIMM"". for they weal
double accommodation now. The Pile-pier mast be
meleteleed or removed, and if the Council do not Wm
ell precautions, the town will visit ihe Council, as they
deserve, with contempt
Mr. WIWIZORD Said Kr. Eliot was raising • false issue
by saying the steamer, cannot lie at the Pile-pier, for the
Act states that the steamers shall land passengers there
weather permitting and If they could not lie there, they
amid be removed. Mr. Mkt had said the interests of the
bondholder' must give way to public interest
but the law weald not allow private interest to be
damaged without compeasation. A man's house could
not be pulled down tee the public good without compen-
sation, and it would not be either righteous or fair.
11 Mr. N• 131.1 doubted whether e resolution of Mr.
Eliot could be pissed without prejudicing the prettiest of
the Council. If the bandleaders came forward to provide
the accommodation, the Cotuteil would be compelled to
thing the trate to the Pile-pier. He contended the lathy
walls were not intended to carry such heavy weights as
were now emitted over the Qua,,; If they had, they would
have been built no the batter. A deed of serangemente
ought to be drawn to embrace all the interests, and he
thought the bondholders ought to be met.
Mr. WALLIS believed the Railway ootap.ny would come
to an amassment with the Council If the Surveyor and
Mr. Seamen were so sure the Quay walls would not suffer,
why should not the Great western give the guarantee,
The opinion of the Surveyor and Kr. Saimaa w.e as good
for the Great Western Railway Company as the Corpora.
Hon. _ . _

-11 r. DEMI remarked that the Pile-pier bondholders
had not coons forward in any way to offer to give the
sccommodetion. They were not Injured in any way by
the boats coming to the AWN& and could not be injured.
until the sooommodatica was provided at the Pileder.
As to the expense of the (Vi the harbour, lithe
boats did not come here, the would hays boat put
up by the Great Western, and would be charged
the CounA ew He endorsed all that been said as to
everything being done to bring the boats here ; South-
ampton and Uverpool had been made by • large-haarted
policy, but U we look altar one set of interests and
anothet Ist, babied of the public interest, nothing will
be dome, sad we shall be 30 years behindhand.
Mx. Lovau would be very clad if the deepening of the
harbour could be done for L6OO ; it would, be believed,
cost three times as much to deepen it so as to admit the
proposed steamers at low water "print tide.; and this, he
would be very dangerous. As to the platform at
pt—antereated, be eared what about the maw unpaid
If the boats went away to-morrow?
The TOWN OJAI : If they go away they tams kea it,
and the mine course will be adopted in this Whom
Mr. LOVELL coatinued that it would take years before
any harbour dues—even from the present ebegbig—aune
Into the fund, because only about AMS bed hese paid off,
and the company had kept all the harbour dam to pay for
the ',teeing. He mentioned an indium Aerie two or
three warehouse' had bees brought tumbling down by
meddling with the harbour, and he thought thet was like
the dredging of Weymouth Harbour, whkh would greatly
endanger the quart.
Mr. Alderman Lim. replying to objections, said every-
body knew that when the railways were diet extended to
Waymonth the harbour doss would suffer, but nobody
that any obstacle should be thrown in the way
re = railways coming hen I Nobody, because their
°amine was for thrlicblie Interest Again, the Pils-pier
gees hid been reduced by the Portland railway
king made; but nobody tried to object to it. Ma
harbour dues and the Pile-pia dues had hsea reduced,.aa
was supposed ; but the railways woo be So ...
Interest, and they were not opposed en amomit Sr I.l7—sir
beingtowosed to private interests.
The CuAlllllOl said be was as anxious as anybody for
the Interests of the Pile-pier; but the coalition aseumed
anether shape when the Harbour-master said the
geoid isot lie there.
Mr. Ruofs proposition ;s to put, and
The TOWN CLERK menti as the traction engine,
tat it must be used at the risk of the company.
He was authorised to draw up &revolution to t.t effect
Arhan this had been done,
Mr. Joao DrVINuIll moved It—" That the Corporation
will rake no objection to the use of a traction engine on
the Quer; by the Great Western Railway Company; but
with the exprom uoderidlng that such user taints place
at the sole risk ant respoaltflity of the Gloat Western
Railway Company.
Seconded by Mr. &JOT, and carried.
Mr. ROBLIN wished It to be understood that the Cor-
poration do not waive any of the rights of the bondholders
of the Maniac.
The Casistase said whenever the bondholders put the
accommodation at the Pile-pier the steamer, would have
to go there.
Mr. HU= asked—Did the Council Intend to forego the
Pik-pier dues —to allow the examen to mme without
paying the dues?
011eIREAN said yea, if the bondholders do not
provide accommodation at the Pilo-pier.
Mr. RAN= said the resolution previously passed must
be rescinded. The Great Western directors ware to meet
on Wednesday, and must bare an answer.
Mr. lama proposed "That the third section of the
resolution, with reference to the Cherbourg trek, passel
on the 33rd March list, be rescinded.. .

-----
Seconded by Kr. Lamm, and carried.
Mr. Roams remarked that the question of the repair of
the rile-pier will be brought Won the Council on
Thursday.
, Ham thotientihoataathe bondholders had
acquiesced in the steamers not paying
dues, yet if the income was taken away from the
Pile-pier for the repairs, and the source of income from the
Cberurg boats were given up, than he doubted whether
the bondholders would not haves came of action against
the Corporation.
The Tows Cigna said the Corporation had done all the
law required in advertising for asum of money to carry oat
the repairs. No oilers haring been received, they had to
some other mango( getting the Piletre=red.
From a report made by the Surveyor at the we
gather that the cost of dredging the Harbour is estimated
by him at about L 1,2000.

Tee BOlCAWlM.—Commander G. J. Anstrather has
been appointed to MILS. Boamwen. See Vandarmenlen,
promoted,
ARMY RiIIAVIL summonses for army reserve men
were served in the Island on Friday. Other reserve men
are expecting orders to move.
FlZsarza 1101IDAY.—One way to enjoy the holiday will be
to visit the Naval Recreation Ground Mims to the railway
station) where the gentlemen of the Portland Cricket and
Football Clubs, the young Portland Maidens, and men of
the Army, Navy, and Volunteer Forme, will contend In
Athletic Sparta Friends from the country, come and see
the Olympic games In the Gibraltar of Dorset
&Wiring:M-6~y Ombra, a boy of ltii3e.eas brought
up before Mr. H. C. Gooddsu, at Weymou on Tuesday,
for having been in Mr. John Ward's fow on the
previous day, for an unlawful purport. Sergeant
Feltham appeared. The boy's father promised to give
the lad • good thrashing. and CM this the worthy
pimp: =ordered prisoner to be discharged, the father
gleguterg WAJULIOLIL—On Thursday 17 more
volunteers from the 110th left for the Omagh Came. in
the charge of two non-memoissioned officers, to strengthen
the 78th and itird Regiments. On Saturday some more
volunteers departed for Aldershot, to Jain the Bind
Regimint there; and we hear another draft is under
On Monday the men were paid, and we are told
there was • peat deal of drunkenness at night. some of
the men exclairning—"That is the way we serve
the Russians; and then tumbling on the curbstones.
Onturegit's irrommensvr. —On Thursday, the
' Rev. W. IL Fell miLes to his Saturday class,
numbering 70 or 80 which be teaches during the
winter menthe, managing entirely himself. After
tea they had a service of sou in the schoolroom, when
the Pilgrim's Progreso was Illustrated by the singing of •
choir of about 70 children and • singing clue n=
Kt the whole under the leadership of Kr. Abel
the Rev. W. K. Fell himself connecting the soap by
readings. The schoolroom was ABU, and the collection
at the close realised CI forth. feeds el the school
H.M.S. Wellnlala left for Parliteadb about noon on
Sunday, to be overhetded and refills& Her tops are to
be fitted to motive Oaths gum mad she 1,01 have •
steam steering jperatet end torpedo ejector. I/ them
is no war Ms Mara to her Nation at Portland
If war should break out, she will issued to am and the
coast defence be undertaken by the taro* shim °w
Hydre„Cyclope, Hera*r.
f.whkit will be formed irilLec;,
fresh Channel squadron. There is • rumour that the
Thunderer will return to Pottlend ; she hag left the
harbour of Portsmouth, and anchored at Spithead to take
In shot and shall.
Tan New LOCAL Rosen had a meeting on Monday
night, when there were priment—llesers. B. &riven, T.
Gibbs, W. Aftwooll, R. Samna, Z. Pesos C. White, C.
lfitchell. H. W. Smith, R. Lana, II Otter, R. Pearce and
J. C. Lana The newly-elected members. except Mr. B.
Collins. who is 111, made the usual declarations, and took
their sesta —The most important banner was the choice
of chairman for the year, and the members were
unanimous in their desire to elect Mr. B. Scrims ; but
that gentleman declined, having found the post would
my too great • tax upon his time. It wee then posed
baliriig Pearce, seconded by Mr. T. Combos, Him Mr.
White be elected chairman for the ensuing year,
and this was carried without anamendment —A vote of
thinks was cordially given to the &Wenn, Mr. &riven,
I for his services during the past ye/tr.—The School Attend-
ance Committee was re-eppointed, Km the Roads and
committem.—The Financial Committee were
ted—Memrs. J. C. Limo. R. Lano, R. Hansom, H.
. Smith. J. P. Salves. snd W. Attwool.