The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-07-15 00:00:00

JU DO

longer. It appeared to him, thea from I
H. esld the me. had so'spi.d a
the meetluge of October and Njvealo.
the calling of all poreons who we.
Prmentwh
ch
oeuvitdipaccetu.atliiaitticb..;:htt:riceb.bitiopled i To-
sti:lX:couclholeeirthit; m'avomibedylet,°"ititialnt. of thel'lmyb:thte's;am: uweP.4.: :61:e
;denting enee it we* founded upon the eica .
Mr. Elms to quit the school net hit ilitutie:ir'aa— to
regents Orme two poinn he thought it nee Verye.
to Mr. Elbe's tenancy they said they oced
which m's. netsak
thy
gbouLy:""julaa"Jioftulc:bili'indmiliwthiltxuagimPre'fa:rthil:::letdot:iib'oeon:"Minf Ito:t:.laht"tsen'meoei:ttt t'ad
o so, ye tiie
ruet 01 co, us
bead mo
from big house and premise., if he wee any toentierl, di.-
changed
dmajority fomfthmethetrus°tomeffic.wtreheadunamlireiro.acthin. l.tremidmattier"—.
The deed of accommodation of this charity Laney.' ye.
diemlesel of the master by thetrustes, bat it manned tio
apaciat pr.:meson as to the acting of the majority taconite
the lam'
fiwweninwad detbeeNeo4oismiptulamftlusicltensibt"ttak—thitinem"uwqnuocit:iineenearycd':lll"thdyo
he a charitable trust—is this; that the truotee. Oct by
the
thisLte
majtifii:l, and there is nothing whatever to take away
in this Wax awe the appliio ceta of aII you
elect rough the deed of trust it would be absurd to
suppole that every act in nary way had to be dew by tjai
epee. body. The clause which dealt with the dunned
of the head master, it wee not unimporteat to °Wine
dealt not merely with that, but with the dismissal of aar,
officer, and if it we • risht that you could notdemist
; under that clause without the consent of all the keens,
; or all the trustees present at the meeting, they were on
, the position that you cannot discharge the most menial
, servant without they were all unanimous Sich 4 stet'
, Of things would nuke the affair entirely unwork•ble Hi
; therefore held that It was perfectly competent for the
, majority to chemise the matter. The next point was Ulm
, the proceeding, were not regular, and that there watt,
proper demand of posension such u to entitle the plieaug
, to !VC Met on the ejectment. Well t set WY a tech.
Die& point, and would not go to the merit, of the ow of
the dieminaL But he held from the evidence that there
, wee. proper demand for poesessiondul that the end.%
of the person who was soot is to be relied on 11111 actad
upon. That cleated away the whole of the nelson as to
, the plaintiff's title, and entitled him to mine provided
always the defendant had not made out • can to preen
his doing so. According to • former appointo-ni
transaction assumed the shape of the appagyayyay of
the master for a period of ten year., if he weld
so long live, and then in the teens I amminimen
came the words determinable, aa aforesaid. Now it we
tad these words must bear the saute interpretation. H.
held that that was not so, for they had the Introinetial of
a special provision about determining the leace
not to be found in the first. But that was • were unsub-
stantial point in the cane, for it ern clear the lease which
. he determined under proper circumstance., end acceedint
to the terms of the instrument it met follow, not merely
according to legal tights, but equitable rights, au if the
trustees had the right to obtain powthon of tee pronto,
under similar circumstances they most bare • right to
determine the mastership That keine; him to the
real controversy in the case &bent the &metal It
appeared to him, with reference to that,oely neeocry tog,
through the different statement' an the statesmot of
defeat., and to consider what theystr• and bow tar, II at
all, they bore out tee defendant's case. Now, takine the
view be did of this case, he could not but meet ray
much that there had been imported into it things
which took piece before the Int appointment; for um
agreement then came to was expressly male to supwele
and tithe the piece of any former agreement sod teid
whatever differences there might have been between Um
pare." before it at that time they were t be conedered
at harmony and were to go on afresh from that unie. Ht
did not mean to my that Mr. Ellis hal tot bees well
&dented to try and substantiate his cam win the but
they would we how far he had thcceeded. Is 76.7 he
complains that the trustees have committed a broch at
their covenant, end that complaint was fended spin the
that they had changed the ileum a the AGA. Sdipal, sal
that that change of name carried along nit i; • thane
In the character of the school. It appeared to he that
this was entirely nil °guided, and that it was is
unfortunate mistake on the pen of Mr. Elie to take that
view of It It was a change which he reiterant sad
insisted upon, and was perfectly clear, ter at tin reel
moment he, in his counter claim, demanded dunes for
it. He brought into connection with that hi, romplunt
about the Greek. It was very idle to say the ease
amount of Greek taught was such that it would he said
the trustees had established or permitted, either ibex.*
or indirectly, to be established a school of • &ludo
character to the Weymouth Collegiate School. It seemed
to him the school wee exactly the lime at it bad been sal
along, and as ter as he could see would remain ea. There
ws4 something very astute in that wit of the transaction,
for while he did in one part of he letter chow them with
this, in another he says I won't believe it, I mutt see your
minute. That was an adroit way apparently of be se able
to say *Met. She one thing or the other. In the course of
other matters his L irdship said he thought the sanding
back the latter of Mr. Elite was fairly and properly done :
that it was nothing but reasonable Yr. Miler should bays
been at the meeting, and it wee an unfortunate objection
on the part of Mr. Eli.; and that he believed lir. Ellis
had every opportunity of making his theement and did
so without any interruption. As to the story about Mr.
Greaten berme made use of the threat that he would
spend all his money to get rid of Mr. Ellis, all he could
say was that be did not believe one word of it, and Me.
Greece, instantly denying it was strong et idendi se is
bite truth of his version of that part of the tate. Thee
Mr. Elbe stated that Mr. Grown exercised an nein
Thinfieweenceprt.l:edosytekritheoliveryypin.lL:orzr eneixdoir stun 'ronent, sad
that
the ee.oiutioes for
purpoee of carrying out • scheme pectinate Wren-
Such a statemeut aa that inn duced into a demos
meet meet with thu reprobstion of the court It
was a statement made without say means of Hippiet
exceptthe surmises to be ginned from fanner disputes, sad
he was asked to infer malice and continuing meince iron
them. Ile declined to do so, and nil the claw at
corruptio
exhausted
thesneelvasn
tb.wwsathe disceetlon dicir:polau.r.t.hureoaxtificetdpsantothyrdhleoumr:inbdwd:u7roir:iyatwhha:ac.puni.r.atereprrowly..6.l.6ilt
exercised in coming to them, and if he were to meow la
opinion he would my thath•ving bend the eleundels sad
considered the matter himself from all the serrosedite
circumstances, be did not in any way dissent from them.
on the ccatzary, he thought there league other couregeme
to the treater than to come to the retentions OW did;
The trot resolution was an invitation to Mx. Eiithe Noir
In his resignation, and not being an anent, di •
was a kindlier on their part to put it is that
thought as Mr. Pleydell had thought, that U, els .0°•.
sidering the matter. over, Mr. Ellis had owe lorwvd maw.:
" I think I have failed in my view. I we
little excited, and I inn now prepared toJllft
I "
longer =WA to take that view; let us he
was no reason to suppose that an &minket arr!!
might not have been oozes to. It wise. ewe
were brought ready cut and dried. H. thogOt
.;t1
desirable matter they should have ban. end
shown by the way in which It had been attememe
them to pieces. At to Mr. Talbot, be very Ca.na
wolnaf
to gay anythiag. An appeal had been man te
reference to his evidence in the mane. He yr., _,•°7_
disposed to take a lenient view and to comedic
whet sht;
was some Incapacity on his P4r",idaajetm""lse
Vrwhich made him give thee gni a
a, ao far as his evidence before hio; %Ha tit
kentleman, and he was bound to WI
all the qualifications for a heed-master, md be
lii,
very much he should have taken up the viene
With retentions to the boys wing to eiturwhY.,_,r;"„ ceps
be mesons for that, but be was awn b.things prey prey upon his mind as to lead him ism
tenet, disputa. He appeared to him •
Amine to command a head-mseterthip, sad be_l47.‘be
when he went away from the school heset
thought to have left the court with he einntna,yee
way Injured so as to prevent hint enterial
engagement. With that he should fled kg lad V
With mete.
eitgllt.....Weetwothei:zneksta.agriedelnter.thdihdedeicoenncldratownlionrusWM•2"*lli
lARBOU'

WIYMOUTH H. _'a TIDY TABLE
lan
_ ow vans au. us. mnr wowing*
1 — —_--
3, --...-7
1.2.10 a.m. 110 am 4.10 as. 0 • 1
1244 Mm. 2.34 pm. 4.34 0.,. 12 52 7.2 '.
12 68 a.m. 2.68 a.m. 4SS
1.22 pus. L2l p.... b 42 p. 0.11.41 0.21:
147 Lin. 2.47 a.m. 647 1.
112 P'aL 4.18 p.n. 2.12 paa. 12 r..
_t
227 ala 4.27 aus GM am I. !Pa.!:
2 2 PAS
&IS a.m. 618 am.
2" PAL 6 U p.m., 714 0.4
848 sm. am 1.1. -.I• •o- ii
a. 12 .41111. 712 sm., 1112 am. 142 00.110
226 P.M. 7.al pm. 224 P.m 4. 2 " •

Frklay
Saturday
Sunday

Iloodsy
rutoday
Wednaday
flmriday

POSTLIIND.
A tun of a bowsprit wall valbed 249".icews.".
Cove from the West Bay on WedneedaY .a
Curers% —A match WM pleyed hein Os gelgr4leg
between the Weymouth and Portland clan, nnelt
La a victory for the Weymouth club.
PiK lum
NAVAL APPOIN73II2(IIA—LieRL Lenn _ox •
been appointed llat•lieutettant Itear•Adaet:l
Waddilove, and Dr. E. H. Hudson has been aPleee
staff-surgeon to H.M.S. Agincourt.
ADINIVIRAMIT SERVICE& -- On Sunday_ ,theer
"woozy aervicas of the Bible Christian Cti•Po
held. Sermons were preached is the moraing.q.-r.
Rev. J. Lawson, and in the evening by the
Garland.
VOLUNTICIR ABVILLEET.—II= I 0 belest;
ing to the Portland Volunteer ,ein
the island at the forthoiming artillery
Madden Heights. The eight days' training len'
on Saturday, when our men will leave for PIIIDORt.
BRITIAN AID FORSIGE BIBLE SWIRL —^lErlm....;4do.
In ad of this excellent society were Keene
Sunday lest at St. George's church, by
Richard Perkins, the deputation from the Pee"
menietY• On Tuesday tinning_ a public IDLAU
held in the wheel/own. vim Wi .1* B'
Pr•datd. Addrsoos moo ddirosd blabs &Pd."
sod stirs