The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-10-19 00:00:00

Now &titian_ by pool two stomp&

- -
TO the NERVOUS AND DEBiLITATE'D.
DR. SIIITH, use CELEBRATED PRlntel AN
for the cure of Nervous Etheusti..n, Indigeetion, Rheumatism
of Sight, PUINC4IOOI.I Ih.ordere, gorge
Debility, continuos to seed krstis o copy of his Invaluable
work, HE WARNING VOILE (130 pages). Contains the
Dbections by which Ken Teo,..4ND patient. Imre restored to
health after the pelnfull applicanon of Electricity and all other
Falselv-callod Remediee without medicine, had haled. ILLUS.
TRAYED with Cases and Todimonials from remelt.' Imtieela,
with means of cure used. Sent free by post, under seal, on
receipt of tyro poetage stampa
Addren Dr. /SEMI, 11, Burton-crescent, Londoh,

Oravvl

rrc.-L

to bare the v.,,rk
the week, mid be ctraidworedaa "S
/Dorset Canittg Wt.. tor any-
w entirehe •nn
the o
rid,
was " complete.-- Is Honour =fie amddered dafel.,,lant
TOE 8D A V OCTOBER 19, 1889. had made out his tie that the work had not been a,pe,r,ly
done. and be we. Mel entitkel to on reduction. Ile shol,
d
deduct Li for theme dMI.IO. .o'l 0 for had wara,l
Mand Pall KR. Tien would kayo a dance of EA dUi to the tt so
MUNIMPAL -The following are the retiring Conn. cuts.
oakns tide peer-The Mayor (J. F. Hedges, Esq.), Mr. Aug, labeerrer. , . Mtmfield. or Dominate, and
T. Bennett, Mr. J. Bishop, and Mr. R. Gnmen, Thiewairi=for edetaining • dog, damages kwing
laid at £lO. Mr. WIWI. for pinintit A set-"e we'' pleaded
fendAPTOMMAII, the greet harpist. is ennerrilleed to glee.
oonunece.rite.their: oath.
fe.u2Bdthi.o.wyhenof wiale mathy...anwtioci.pathote..ll dmalba,,,,,,..dlftare cto himeol!'"hot.",...°,".nt /Mitheeed•RhKhgY..ul
effects which may be produced on the harp by • master. nisei."' tlutthereloerehjectl. rion.""* t,
Mr. ral Videree edmi" he w
tted taking e'
ilnig th:
ACCIDEMT.-On Sunday morning as a man named deg. Len April It to worrying ha Meep, It was caught, and
Thomas Tart in the employ of Mr. Witham Dieu, for a while was 'tapir! the county
old keen it onger, when he paid for ita keep, and
builder, Of DOrchester, was walking on the pavement by they
"It over 'to lilbailiff, in who. ehezge hnd h°°°•
the Mall Coach Inn, by some means his foot slipped polite et the station, till
and he fell with such violence as to Gauss a fneture of
and to enable him
the left leg. He was taken to the Donet County could bring an radio for the damage done,
Weston:
Give
Hospital. to do he would florins the case-Mr.
__The Jude : It .014 thing to bring an action for the dog.
But in gegen setae a act-off could not be plaided. Defendant
e
WORKING Muni leeerrunt.-A quarterly meeting Judga.
enitaytt-sda, y, it stay etocution. W claim £lO. I
rediormOtbat the dog hae had whelps, which have
was held on Wednesday evening, Mr, tinsrjor prn,.iding. been killed.- -Mr. kneel.' mid they wer.e
aadroared.- -The
the .
The receipts for the past quarter, incledieg a donation judo ,n,e,t ha' eekteuco to the
w..nZid
0f£25£591r09dm.. Co..dlontehl.2,eceppeie.rdiSturturt,. a
wee itheitited.
At
Weston: We
and en, that
the beginning of the quarter there
wee d" to the 96 When he ut h‘, hee end
treasurer 7s, 30.. and the deficit at prrcent se. Ihr,s'id:tr,w7blotucht ofbi'v'n4guan":l.l.nerw cobyel nr"wratheYnh'ped. undAndrewalie m".ntalitthein
HIFLI CORPS. -There en. • church parade of the 3rd
whelp would be word XI each. -The Judge dira.flod Andrew.
D.R.V. on Ilinutiay morning, when shout 50 reek nod to be be called. He mu into the box, and eeetriatatrai have heros
and the band smembled, under Captain Coombe, drinking. He Gout not steno rght
ithnged .lout
andureLih,awnitorefithodegrees,..Thaecyrowatdtained Trinity helpielyy Os co. old armar,l) Lori it.a.orws
Rev. T. A. Falkner read the prayers, an• d
a stirring nod 7,7e.:n0t. hen It attOoedP"'-aarannrirdis uhueninceis he"
inwashePelaloweee•ln7l
ErZ6rsermon was preached by the Rev. J. Faber. thick. To comeletebe pictr;re his hair was unkempt, mid nod luea
aptiii. of the W., (rem I lles. iv., 8," Gall. clothes pulls mibutoned
idoirkrder
ploce teweee hie,
.4
nese I. profitable unto all thing'." I'4 h.r' faarlag d/ Oh • I
know Form • og
the ladga---/aar 7aa 7to chase rahUt or
MINA Socrwrr.-A querterir meeting or the Bvi w icemen& What. Bud for? tmod or
end
y.aoriedlyn
eeßible
vening,i:tybo,ser .hic held in the To:rubel'. • hara A food puha% I suppose? Yee. Uses about the
on T
e Bee. K. W Pears, memo, of him.
wbsawar yzabzoto:grzorthr
egobvyinittLle.offnereding.
Rioter Dorchester St. Peter's, gave a lecture on him LS for IL
Whore? At the baleen of Grove Building.- Had you been
"The Bible in Madaeseww.. The room wee very we
fined with a most attentive audience. Matthew o^ .-_wainci oh_ no. Rea you got £sto give tor it Yea,
J. certainly, and-I've gc It now I knosed where to "plant- 'em
De jet,. go,, toenpied the chair, and the Rev. e. for £lO. Weil, ether / A man that travels with a nlail
ream..?
Niue, the newly appointed m 1.7 or the lawaia" between Mane/lord not Mbabane,. What's hs_wlte.t_a_Af
tion, opened the meeting with prayer, aucl shortly To run habitat to Insure What', his name/ N.mora. I rz
addreened the meeting Liter the lecture. The eollee-
thtolid.kuldedhedogwould.,lll,lllol.for. agowiroedb.arkt..... Jitodgesuch•
tine amounted to r 2
t..C.terter.notio fed., sfir...diogionord glee £lO By Mr. ;ohrbannodagn,..r hal
It six month. apt hunt m. Why di,lfo;;lelitielier
advancing the interests of the profusion, and also for usee, when you Imes gee could not have it
_0...4
inntnnl sympetky, aid and support," They are to meet It Judge .• trberit.drowarreau
.I.lseer oinareere.e. lee:eiyA"`p:ieeted,
three tames a year, and, when advisable, convey their told yaah'teiTatds Jests+ : It's no use eemtehing your head,
opiniono, view,, or
This as:o"tist4erthfeesC'ettinreindof Asamiatimthe society i'c'niCeenereiohtitnghnteet..of-Anirmit, l-When7rakidneratm‘h.,:7bad.
0/ W7rhy lehasktdd
-"There shall be a library or collection, to which all
educational outdinkers thatl be invited by the seereta,7 Form flak, ou to oiler _
certeinl
noL-Hn
to contribute specimens or tuella sheets, ni,Pn+c4us, re-cnilee'rf Hartradar'senf coaamt=te"',7, 7,7w07,;ing-'1,`,..p.-
i•on, ...I a tad me yes, and 1 mid-Here's for y2u..-__ltid
Never
mid a"ppro. either
at
MTfall. J. floe litacedooo„mprinr, iDoorrchihheehehilter, hien
3rdr• Wiliailsideohothed emelt and,enn-awintrroonbintn4otnedapatig.-iiirlign netoodrove:
the President for the Met year. nrimpty not the tact, and I shall bring forward Miocene. to
PilibuirTh°"" LlCallaaa'-T° the shell ort ore It Is not tree-Mr. rcsaillad gild be wee not applied to
.
eto cornet our report of / dug till the tend July, and be did not institute
beinthe-wpreesedhi.: yitotnpuwiaillef.:ttlelt.doCow M
that iebeetingreofy..tel &hams'
tbe itiurs°"birtjbeeaces.diwvhLmorn. dpidithathea;irisr:totfhwi,....oni..p.....,th..eddb.7!sbei.d all ~ent
vit
Been for the gale, and keeping of petroleum, was co must he adjourned too, because really If plaintiff-a dog did
rented "on the same conditions as before," the h. .bat
the ,es meet „thud., eetket.,_ceeendjournett
being that the licences were renewed for one year, beet mew, labourer. -tie. ed. for grozrieLdtwd_e
?the dition "Liar As 'Palatal kepi agars, Ow w.rn got by defender', mother, for hi. •
ern
tune toplaa Wee,fad, should .Of exceed sing Ordered to p• 7 • ..th•
,
with the aathontise in placing .e. asteh.,e.-Clelm 19. ltd- for prorceons. Ordered to
proper restrictions upon the conveyance, as well as the
„06.4compan,iesawilil.r.o:peq.ratetiti..
au
of a
danger.
tlntemmable hat known
assiZep=l,iiirsee".."l;ingd.r....off an
Eight or nine asked oil were brodght railway, in
and deposited in the centre
in • leaky date. The tem
from 70 to 80 degrees, and
theaththaeur.a:tte:l,3,..ottlfzimivaustacti....
by results dilffit cittotoftwtbbe
rangedl
b'.aleP
dcontemplate.would
haUth:e'b e r tt the
en'atianrailu:d, edit P.Ary"thlL-
ahreowenvegerl7egteladd
eadriaßo
poena y:htiiiblift::th: a Ia
n 'fa e Townhua tnicalamity
Council.timelyfollows.
the" r Ith
aem to p • fullyarom re I
Lib 1 em
uota the
na
partible for the palabe safety.-I am, Sir, yours
f=y, 30FIN Y. 110001.6, Mayor. porsheoter,
16, 1869.
Attrtmele leartertos.-The E battery B brigade of
the Roysl Hone Artillery, stationed at the Dorchester
barracks, were inspected on Tuesday last by Major.
Oenezal Sir George Buller, H.C.11., commander of the
south-western district. The battery coexisting of 154
men d ohorses, turned oat complete marching
and I.lqil. ertebe rintog
cel.epeth H
oo:clwook. In tihilei.fmorzninoon..,trubh
pr...
sand, Capt. L De Cetto, Leal Mitekenzie, Lieut
Bromley, and Lieut. Brichan, Dr. O'Brien, and
Veterinary. Surgeon Wilson. Having proceeded to the
parade ground at Maiden Castle, the battery was drawn
up in readineas to receive the tnajor-general, who
arrived at a quarter to one o'clock, and was received
with the cudomary general salute and flourish of
trumpet.; and after impecting the ranks front and
rear he wee heard to exiting himself in terms of on.
qualified satisfaction with the manner in which
the battery bed turned out. After the inspec-
tion the battery were put through various movements.
The sword exereiie and pureeing practise were alter.
wards performed, and at the close of the inane:urns
the ma/or-general expressed himself highly pleased with
the steadiness and efficiency of the battery. Sir George I
subsequently visited the barracks, and his inspection
of the quarters, offices, and books were alike antis-
factory.
MiCtiAgLIIAS QUARTER SgO6IONPI.-These general
quarter .e.siona of the peace for the county of
Dorset will commence to-day (Tuesday), when the
magistrates will assemble at two o'clock for the tran-
saction tithe civd and financial business of the county.
, ..au ple•VO 0./ the loth:Meg
day, when rather a heavy calendar will be presented,
though the charges are tel of a very serious character.
The following are tlm frt.:niers for trial :-Hannah
Marsballsay, stealire a shawl, ke., at Weymouth ;
William Marshall, dol.n Turner, and Alfred Turner,
stealing wearing apparel, watch, ke.. at Netherbury ;
Hannah Holloway, stealing a tablecloth and other pro-
perty at Weymouth; William Elliott, stealing 16e. 34.
at Brldport : Sarah Buttery, stealing money at Whip
borne Minter; Noah Francis, stealing money at More-
ton ç William Pavey. itealing four plums and other
tools at Bridport ; rdith Florence Howard, obtaining
clothing by also pretences at Blandford ; Charles
Harrington stealing money at Puddletown ; James
Vinoent and George Rouse, assault at Dorchester;
William Hood Rousell, obtaining money, by false pre-
tence. at Stdbridge ; Joseph Barton, fraudulently dim-
posing of • violin at Weymouth. On Ball-George
Baker, Auelin Biker, and Alfred Baker, assault at
Hilton; Frederick Holloway, stealing a tablecloth sod
other property at Weymouth ; Ambrose Brown, assault
at Dorchester; John Burton, obtaining a horse by
false pretences at Wimborne Minster.
Boaouott }Vert Blolre, Tteiday.-Before the
Mayor and J. Bishop,
A woinan name' ELiaaarni 01110011 T, of Puddletown, we.
brought up for being drunk and disorderly in High Knot-street,
shout one o'clock tho ovebiug ; and wag eantenced to 7 days'
hard labour.
Wiu.ian Genoa; her father, was charged with inciting her
to resist the pulite, lie sal reprimaoded and discharged
MONDAT.-Hefore the Mayor (J. F. Hodges, Req.), 3.
Bishop, Esq., end IL Deictoodi, Esq. THE 5140 H.O.L.L BALL.
Etiwaan ',Tsui, • deserter from the 6IA Regiment, who wee
apprehended by P.C. Mikhail, at the Greyhound Inn on gator Lisui..-001. Madden and the officers of the gallant
eair., to he handed over to hie regiment. Ile bad regiment stationed at Weymouth and Portland on
enic some of his regimental. to • man named Dymond, of Tbunday last received theirgueste at the grand military
-ftball, which has been expected with ao much interest.
lianthtwhAUAlßia,,lXClL,h ahan'ad with_„„uat_ll.._".l The preparations for this brilliant effete hove been cut
deelnesa lie -...."-..er".e•tere. • Young woman
tiog Alfreda greed aced,, and it was determined to make this the
and ten at aught. Atroi hisachem, a home Complainant aid on &bailey week sita had has., working at the regiment tan WM. d k the whole manausnent of the
the class. Capt. Chatfield end Mt. Dyer of
Mr., l'helpn'n, lhetb.aiuoo nod left to go
l 11.1 out
winardtteammoosii.s.pileuntril.id..s.treler.
'4Quep.Fie,ralilni"'lsh.red..gwortet,nehtittl‘: :luol:Lirtv.hoal."dnttat"ofth:issey. riwolthk.wothsr.th. :taut ret°When Idatnalildneeel kParearrinpoWiti'dneed ilweereUreniturnteded,Millidt willotn,be "amen the
and Ilead.re stool tt the onien.gen „ntning nut. and non. affair could not be on any cirmunscribed scale So the
Mg. Luck paned tht In .4 into the house. ign, seenl manager& engaged Me Arta of London decorsi
In to fetch ileacham's shin, came back, and again stood with Megan. Dairies and Sans, who adorned the A grioultcn
him it th*L.gataktold
heLocrli.h.onne out, told Newham he arse • Hall, on the occasion of the Belgian Volunteers'
pretty -, accusal him .4 having gone into an at/Joining visit. The tante firm decorated a ball room for the
Place 'lth her, seal on Meacham'. denying It, he knocked him Mmemie of Bute, ci Cardiff Cutlet
_in the meet
off, and woo going to stnke when sint
laad Letter in olarttregaidMeacathamhia eptehd.LA maim, tad eeeee epierudd oeubdeiebtr
collar its then wawa...id atriki her on the face and bead used on that oficashon
_were men own y e
with his
late'illstaand and now one of her eyesng blackened all round, decorators for the present balL They are perhaps the
her 0. need/ esered by dimelouratiens from bruise., loveliest things of the kind ever seen in Wirt.
Hei dragged her sjone the
and 'tamped with bie month, sad each, with its hundreds of pria-
Tr"
eh
her
eheeLatil asiBb. " aal'ake all th° time. Ea°.• Meta lustres, traosfely purely slew and curving
,lncWhen Zoilfili'kera"."'nentlrne:is.hlri:Lates:4ri:gkip.resngc.. mama sight of itself. Pass-
soul had been 1 hoiatai. s-tems, and lovely Immense,
delaying
n.
t,urusd, toll .4 brle urn,.
man
C%urchlll also OP. She little time, na the
and Lurk ninga
aLuweeeltamt
aterwa
h.wwen.La
ktka:a*
wky
eda at:nrougth"manaii°ll:llnty
obeaudilM.takiti.see.the.. o4:nnltea.Wrrrassoroon:o4ns.:wi.trow.iteh.ontLntedott:roacrthdteheoor: acoorehmi" to .....ed".
thee. Meechem "
".e. ie. ir he killed 3.00 r ablaa. ba'°not going to klfl)oo. • noted Crimeen. on either side were banks
him down, tore his •• off hei beck dragged him along the the centre of each
of and rare plants, kindly lent by Captain Hombre,
ground and 111-used him t,',,,nbornted.,_ Frederick from Milton Abbey. Springing from
Lill went up hearing chi, ••
and ewe.th it. hie
nem.
Lanicaurderw.a.;
barite pc. xvuu.p,Kuipnl, baukab., awias.hohzeoflighth.Le thallndasid.beathuetifvu..l set&e.i.adards.ylecan. dat
which ,he
.r.ehed hi. bee-- In def.., beautiful prairie plants reared their gracelid forme.
Lock mid owl been ordered keep meet, front is,
the home, for sod
Msnd.e.n were h.m
King who told i°t"termhadhseetih.r.leWnTiele4dwnrul.theoran" thrnee;ndkbe't a7:111:1:141‘r elanetel"kr.mirrig.k'aesoelted hi.
Elt,
gris aidgi-ren::,dwdwatiloretriaimirh;:::atbsirfalirell°'"giAgiwasideloted"cm.l3lpnwhelie".tedul-rwpwliacths6ll,doeounbeabl ie"1:1437 that it eras her habit Wdlsou White, who was at the Queen' held the loveliest botquets of real dowers. Every one
thllthe'd'adwasey eijr.da p
eloateri oiltash._tany..o.ft.thsew.roord:
and Tiorneantwa, etnratedphwawitaht
were the wrote ICr I
ssvcrst U..- ThMoor -Lock bee horn o,,ucko,e magistrates eentencod him to two fine, heraldic devices, with laurel leavea and
months' hard lahour for the moult on King, and con tuonth tor other foliage. Font the capitals of each were
the welt bleultan.- A ,menons against him for mu g ing pend edmagnificent silk ems of the richest quality,
ehu'i'v language to Es eosains waa adjourned till the en d underneath were emblazoned shields. From
expiration of hie present etutence next January. the top of the entice depended national flags
COUNTY COURT, Thera&y.- ore T. Bee T P. in bright 0010unt, and the cornice Was festooned
, laigu ° with garlands of whim and red roses in • very graceful
,„t a,•
_._Greeee_plaintiff is a bulkier of Charmineter, manner. Dependini from each loop were lovely baskets
-"" w‘'moosittle trdlows.handler of Dorchester, having •of flowers, and the not was .1110 rceeilarly festooned,
Prelate hoti.. in Igb Wat -tmet. The claim was 410 13e, ed.. the garlands looped ip with bouquets and rosettes, and
the balance clan amount of house, 'Vine to 11.. Rd., for meeting • Caen from - . each centre hum large baskets of white and red
o,onecting the eremites with the town -
sewen, Sc. £313.5. ed. we, mid Tnio court by defeedeet. roses and eonvolvul, a number of barges flags hanging
hit Plruled • N4^..11 0110. Mr. Poje (Andrew. and 'New) was ! down from the melees and sides. Over the middle of
e L_l'lelnthil that
10
othhe..7o.
work, nl,irh he saul kohl elniiioyed bin, Lu, do the drainage each end ono havin• 42 gas burners, and innumerable
hof ung
formymehlhelrwustreaf four magnificent
°bfluanhaedelitoullt
every colour of the rainbow. The two Central Core
; liv also contrartod to erect a green ouse for
defendant for SA 10e He remised 4.10 were for wax audits, they were in the Louis (Inatome
ts?
unit 1,, hi. 1411 sue on aceount SIKH the w'raerk was in program, but no My le, and each,bw:se.e.:•,:im,ni.fedt....be,.l mso
rooui, we. a colt of ci,:ft
'alipthilAith"im..7l.ustidtaae.ww.haaaelnue.tieieria,'ll.alsetaa,:t.tsal:dh.nolhi: ;
of
fur worn at th. time of et ark. the Ist., consist-
ing
mlralne with -warrorawa-emuinlesls4:
notlrid
a.no,atuaateemitatesdot
tbth:
I Thosetahhadeoinmbeceiettn kinily lent by Captain Manning, mid
°hole sort Ve li•et Mr. (7..oper, bri, klajer„ 4 were hill of interest Searudy leen so, and very likely
,i 1 no-
ut 'l?'. forme.. at the thee th, work much more intoresing to the militaty abeam, wore
•"" dors • si pi" ‘eperinti 1.4 the drainers, tire c burs of the gluiest, &attend in many a well-
" r a.P. sortie...dike emptier - . funalit field, the et•inieutel blue ohe bearing Um
lii'j"leeel• "'wise •eid he could neit gine s g
ara •
'hat the tl'alaN'a ....Pitt Immure the surface drain. nla name. of h7runna, Vittoria, Nivelk, Page,
cm net connectal Irian the' That a Ica, an, Salamanca, Pyretic°, ()altos, Minden, and Wntorloo,
done es, libel, 11011 t. ..ntecting the surf: tee drain wild sod the linen Miriam scarcely holding together, so
-or Ell sr Se the Jul.',,-it bond to meo a eertilleete?-- long ha it " bia,A tho battle end (lit brceso."
04, J.e,ett
aTaladc
ispar.wat cwilda:_ndwaillia...o.wwdataalaatleay.w:ia,ritha:Leiarif:soned:aktibirlroinagth:
' the '''"ertY "'"•t▪
hel • •
)..."'• room and in the entre a dais was erected, covered
drainaee from ain hods, with tin: tmaii sewer., that ‘,l/3 with exotic psosts, anothur
ii!l Ile did c.viiiiet the drain from the pinny. - Mr. Weston with 16 lights made. beautiful cetitrelliece. At the
'tune whlch treo'n"feineelliThoti::swlefeni. lainUtionritifflerine""lhirdie te.'"Co';'ightt•l7t flags.bhek whiFrhomtrothpeheyella rerteltifihre spartmbhYhhoehent banudnf n*fetaitoo°4anie
his drains with the sewers, and that he sm. to In what was looped with beautif ii basketi of flowers. The ante.
sagri.-Twidh' adefm,'nuke.ut an. culled. ta"drk 44'fiw 1115th. "Net! roil was draped anifestooned, and aa well as all the
asked and wee never told what the separate jobs would cost Passages, was crimea-ciarpeteaL Having satisfied them.
ybs work was about (roan Autrust to Novara bet, lie told selves with gating &Übe ball•room Hardt, the sightseer;
him lie should not pay till it wee ronipleted Plaintiff did were willing to invest the other parts. A gusxd of
not •tod him • bill for three years. When heavy rains came honour with fixed helmets stood in the passages, and
there was • growl aocrunulmion of water at the bonen. .4 the stun sergeants monied the cards. Tho entrence to
yant theme., the sumac* dmin. not being connected with the hotel was tnetooily canopied,
the &num --Mr. William No. man, torn sloe,
and hung
ad examined the work done by pimnuff. It was ace, befinen of rich silk, he porch and vestibule with with
gatr. h.
inneoporly ; and the Mainage-.41c A the newt land., and chains of arieginted ht.Pri. In the vestibule
tut things about the tuidertaking-hed Imes, e-nnik•to.l. stood a noble epergnicandelabrum, lit with ten roeu•
H.• onsidered teti a gond pri:e for the hole velar, t. Mr tEttil etc, osr •nd pr ••• o Pa, lc t
ta •4 Lvrm.hao4.nl. veb. tuil iw`Ves'W,l brcrict.ta arin-ird al'.o'to, Th,. . Cu. -74.• ,

WEYMOUTH.

Poises fkarrer:os." iseeounts, for the
borough has latel, teen medal up, and the following ere
some of the reruns :—The last minims returns the
population as 11,383; for the preservation of the pease
&mooed whom 1 superintendent, 2 sergeants, and 9
oonstables are kepi. During the past twelve months
there have been al parsons promeded easiest. Of
theme, 31 were by indictrnent-1 foe an assault, 1
attempt to ravish,,l moult and grievous bodily harm, 1
assault no polies, 2 iouscbreeking, 3 larceny above CB, 4
larceny from the person, 2 Weeny by servants, 9 simple
larceny, 1 enthemtliteent, 2 receiving stolen goods, 2
obtaining money indev false pretences, 2 uttering
counterfeit min, end 1 attempt to commit suicide.
There have been :90 cases dealt with summarily; 244
make and 46 females :-2 assaults on women and
children, 11 misfile polio., 17 (seminar seagulls, 32
breech of the peeps, 41 drunk and disorderly, 11 breach
of the bye-laws, 9 eilful damage, 12 larceny under fes.,
8 larceny above 5. who pleaded guilty, 5 attempted
lemony from the poaon, and 142 miscellaneous. Dur-
ing the year the polee have relieved and provided with
shelter 1,036 vagrarta, while in the preceding year the
number was 428.
Mr. LtIrreIegPIAVOFORURECTTAL.—The eltelttue ha vs
Looker-on speaks in high terms of praise of Mr. Linter'.
pianoforte recital, it the Montpellier Rotunda, last
week, which it says was a most eceouraging opening of
the musical season. On the occasion the ball was well
filled with a highly fashionable audience—the fair eel,
as usual, largely prodomin.ting. Alehonsh Mr. Linter's
own performances ceemearily forntal the principal at.s
tractions of ins prigramme, these were by no mean
confined to the incremental department. Mrs. Linte
being announced for several vocal compositions, am eel
as Mr. Miles Bennett, a name hitherto little, if at all
known to the profession, but with which it may pro
bably hereafter become more familiar, his first
appearance in Cheltenham giving promise of much
future excellence. At present Mr. Bennett', voice
requires cultivation. This, with the knowledge he has
evidently already acquired of the science of his art,
ruty, presently render him an accomplished and
popular singer. Mrs. Linter's songs were charmingly
suet, her sweet voice, clearness of vocelisation, and
careful adherence to the music in each, delighting all
elm heard her, and whose prolonged applause
•••••••••••••• • fa pelt 1 Llo• of h.. nuigitsa song i.. SOO Drat
net and Italian °myelin& In the second. The duet
" L'Addio" with Mr. 13ennett was also deservedly
ens rut Of Mr. Linter's pianoforte performances it is
; impossible to speak in term, of adequate contemn-
, dation, comprising, as they did, several of his own
; compositions and Beethoven's last grand sonata, the
. execution of which—m indeed of *II the other pieces—
, was most Isillant. Of these, perhaps, the most
. generally pleasing were the pismit's own "Chant de
. Printeuips" and a MS.B. ballad in the mooed part of
r the Programme—a sweet little melody, charming per.
formed, although occasionally the overpowering tone of
. the instrument interfered with He effect. Altogether
the recital vu a decided samosa

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT WEYMOUTH.
We regret to hear that a severe aeoident happened
on Thursday morniag to the sister of the principal
actress at the theatre. Mier Alice Seaman has an
invalid sister staying with her next door to Mr. Mason's.
That morning Miss Seaman rose from bed early and
lighted • candle, fell down in • fit, and
set Sr. to bar tress. She was speedily enveloped in
flames, and her screams were beard by some of Mr.
!dawn's aseistants, in the next house. They rushed in,
and extinguished the fire, and =died odd was sent for.
Mies Seaman was found to be severely burst- Drs.
Lush and Moorhead found that Miss Seaman's injuries
we • so ;severe that it would be advisable to 1111410•0 her
to the Royal Infirmary, which was done. Miss Seaman
lies in a 6ingererui ebbe

tenement In respect of which rates are on,d does not
eteeed £8 putridly, the Owner may agree with the
overseer melon to the sure iou of tee ve,.to I)
tbe rates instead of the I couplers, and for so doing he
will be allowed a comenisdon of 25 per coot. Or the
' vestry may make an order under which ell ownen will
become liable tor the rates Maud of the occupiers.
Such compulsory composition is to be for a out lea/ term
than • yeer, and if payment is made for only occupied
homes the owner is allowed 15 per cent., but if be
urns to pay for all houses whether occupied or not he
obtains a further anemias of lit nor cent., making :10
to sil. Thou are Bargain points; of the Act, but I shall
be happy to give any farther explenetion required by
any overseer mooed you. A point bad lately
been decided in one of the courts of law which
they would do well to remember. It was that
the date of • late was the date of its allowance, by
the notices, and if one justice signed the rate on one
day and • mooed subsequently, the rate dated from
the time of the last agnatun. I will now direct your
attentioa to the Wine and Beerbouse Act, 1869. By
this beerhouses are put under the same supervision as
pieces where wine end spirits have hitherto been sold.
The first •pplioatien of the Act has been •ttended
with some little dißloulty in places, but by Dext year
the few legal point, which have arisen will no doubt
bare been decided, sad one may hope the Act will
prove a success. It is perfectly clear to everybody who
thinks for n moment that the very great and crying
evil of these northern climates of oars is that of intem-
perance In the matter of drink. I, for one, loon with
some want of hope upon the very strong measures
what' have been adopted in America and elsewhere,
but certainly the evil of drinking is so examine that
any moderate step such as this towards placing beer
-
houses; under reasonable supervision cannot but meet,
I think, with the approval of every person who desire.
to see drunkenness and nomorelhy—as they had trued
in the proclamation-- checked in thh life we cannot
hope to see it stopped. Greater powen of entering
beerbousee are given to the police, and there is every
reason to hope that if these powers are exercised with
the dimention which I am happy to think does generally
charseterise the pollee forego( England, and checked, of
course, by the superior authorities in the differenteourts
of law, they wilt have a good and salutary effect. The
Habitual Criminals Act he regarded u • step in the
right direction. A person who had been convicted of
certain offences upon being a sound time urinated is
always to be assumed to be, unties otherwise donated,
Paced under the mar-vision of the polio, for seven
yr..., end daring that time may be called on at any
time to show that he is not getting his living by dis-
honest means. If such a person was found in any
place under suspicious chuumstences—such as in a
dwelling-house or yard—he was bound to mount for
himself in a way as men not previously convicted would
not be. In the cue of receivers of stolen goods, evidenes
of ,previous conviction is to be taken as evidence of the
receiver's knowledge that the goods in question were
stolen. Extra powers were given to the polies to search
for stolen goods under martin circumstances. Dealers
in old metals bargaining for lead in less quantities than
1121b5., or copper less their 56lbs. were subject to
penalty. Perrone assaulting the police in the execution
of their duty were liable to • comparatively heavy
punishment. By an amendment of the law of Evidenoe
parties to suit& of breech of prudes could give evidence,
and in charges of adultery husband and wife could be
called as witnesses under certain circumstances
Witnesses objecting to take an oath, or objected to as
incompetent, might make • declaration of the truth of
their statement. An Act for facilitating the payment
of dividends on public stook by warrants or cheques,
Instead of holders baying to attend persoually or by
power of attorney, which would be beneficial to persons
living in the country. Under another little Act, the
priority' of specialty over wimple *entreat debts was done
away with, and in administering the Mates of deceased
persons both classes of debts were placed on the sane
looting. The Ad for enabling the Government to
acquire the right to all the telegraphs in the country
would probably *endue* to the public advantage and
convenience. Lastly he referred to the Contagions
Disuses of Animal" Act, 1869. The "local authority"
le working the Act in this borough would be the
Quarter Sessions, and the expenses of the sante would
come out of the county rate. The suimels to which
the Ace refer are cattle (that is all cow stock), sheep,
goats, end swine, and under certain circumstances,
horses. Contagious or infectious diseases are cattle
paw, pleuro-pnewnonia, sheep pox, foot and month
disuse sheep scab, and glandere The chief powers of
the AP relate to the landing of foreign animals, and
the step to be taken with respect to the disease when
found to rent. The Privy Council has power to
prohibit the lending of foreign animals at all from
time to time, and to regulate their transmission if
landing is allowed. Under the local authority, inspectors
ere appointed. With respect to the most dangerous
dames of cattle plague, pleurce pneumonia, and sheen
pox, on notice being given to the Inspector be is to visit
the place end if he find the disease exiating,lie delivers to
the occupier a declaration that that spot and the neigh-
bourhood for • mile round is an "infected place."
Within that distance certain things could be done and
(Alien must not be done under penalties. Where sheep
scab or glanders occurred certain rules were laid down,
but the place era not declared infected. There
wanks, power given to &ambler and to make
compensation, which he heartily trusted would
not be necessary to be put in force here. But be
thought it atiefactury that this Act was passed rather
than that Orders should be issued from time to time as
when the settle plague prevailed, which made it
exceedingly diff3oult to know what was right to do
! under certain =cemeteries'''. He had now indicated
' the nature of the principal public Acts of Parliament
passed last ',salon. Every Etigliehmen was supposed
to kuow the law, and be thought that meeting annually
end running over the various Acts might convey
to them some little information, esitcertainle gave him
good reason for doing whet otherwise he might be un-
willing to do—wale through all those Acts of Parlia-
ment.
The grand jury then proceeded to make their annual
inspection of the tebill.
On the re-assembling of the court at two o'clock, KG
WAIIIEHAM ANNUAL SESSIONS. Fernley, as (unmet raid they had no presentment to
The unmet sessions for the ancient borough of make. The Inspector of Nuisances, under the local
Werehem were hold on Friday last, according to cue. authority, had be well discharged his duty that Hai
tout Priaenort from this borough are now tried at Ind not found anything like what they used to do.
the county Quuter Sessions, but the old formalities are Still, they were of opinion that their annual meeting
observed, together ins calculated to do ninth good. One thing
The Recorder with wig and gown, and the Mayor they had noticed—that in front of a house where then
(Mr. T. Randall), the Aldermen (Munn. J. Panton, C. had been a lentil, ill for • long time was • PRI"'
WllOOl, and W. Dual), and Town Clerk (Mr. Freeland covered over which was very dirty, but, as waywardere
Fallow) in their official robes, marched in procession he would endeavour to get that remedied. On behalf
from the Mayor's residence, preceded by the Sergeant, of the jere,lhe tendered their Cheeks to the Recorder
at-Mace and followed by the ooneables of the court, to for the very explicit and able way in which he had ex-
the Townheil, at uoon. The summoned jurors also planed to them the law. As he (the Recorder) bed
assembled. The crier opened the proceedings with the remarked, every Englishmen was •uPPOI•d to know tint
customary "Oh, yes, thread repeated, and the Lew, but he thought reminding them of the preasipal
precipitation to all having anything to do at these measuree pawed during the session preceding their
sessions to "draw near and give their intendasee." annual meeting was of great Bernie,.
Then the Town Clerk read the warrant under the The Recorder said he was glad they were able to say
laud and wale of the Recorder, the Mayor, and another there was not a going back, and it was satisfactory to
Bonnie Justice, to the Sergeant-al-Mans to proclaim at find thee the Inspeeter of Nuisances had been a useful
all convenient places in the borough the day of bolding officer. He agreed with them in thinking he had been
the sessions, and " will and require" him to assemble thoroughly refill, and the *Blatant manner in which he
23 "able and „Anent,' persona as grand Juror.. The had fulfilled his duties IVY borne out by the
list was then called and the following answered to their medical authoritiet eo he felt that they were
names :—Mr. C. Yeareley . (who was amen foreman), justified in setting Um velum they did upon
Mr. W. Idarthroan, Yr. W. Spicer, Mr. J. C. Eames, his services. He would aot 'detain them farther.
Kr. E. Davis, Mr. J. Bellingham, Mr. R. Hooper. Mr. He assured them tbat so long as he could feel that
3. Trend:Lord, Mr. ye Bunn J. Davis, ter, W. j, manual gathering was of use—be did not think it a more
oesd Kr. a Bea.. Heaney. Mo. B. j, idle form—and as long as they thought be could do any
kerslialleay, Mt W. Jenkins, Mr. J. Shepherd good there, he should have great pleasure in meeting
,
G. Permiter, Mr. G. Hobbs, Mr. G. Habit Mr. S. them-
Beneem, Mr. 'S. Hurdle, and Mr. W. Croaker. The The jury were then discharged.
jury having been sworn, the crier again shouted "Oh, At three o'clock a first-clue dinner, consisting of
yes, ' and be ordered silence, whilst the proclamation several wanes, followed by a what dessert, was pro.
against viee and immorality was being reed. The Town vided at the Red Lion Hotel, and most thoroughly
Clerk reed the proclamation, and the Recorder then enjoyed by • goodly company. Mr. Yeeraley, foreman
delivered his charge to the greed jury. of the jury, prodded, supported by the Mayor (Mr. T.
Mr. natal said: Gentlemen ef the grand jury,—! Randall), the Mayor-elect (Mr. W. Daniel). the Town.
have mush pleasure in again meeting you, and I hope Clerk (Mr. Freeland Finite?), and Mr. J. H. Beggs.
Has will not be the left time by many : bat it is, I The vice-chair was mowed by Mr. Frank law. and
understand, the last melon on which we shell meet in the general company included—Mr. W. Mershman
this hall as it is at present I hop that all mom will (lurimetor of Nuisances). Mr. W. Spicer, Mr. Y. C.
attend the undertaking for providing • new hall, and SION, Mr. W. J. Card, Mr. C. Beale, Mr. R. Hor,
that we may have the gratification of assembling in it Mr. A. J. Bosse, Mr. A. Vye, Mr. B. Davis, Mr:
for this and for other good purposes for many Barsheilset Mr. Crocker, Mr. W. Jenkins, Mr. J.
future years. I will not signalise my last occasion of Hollinghem, Mr. J. Treachard, Mr. S. Hurdle, Mr. J.
addressing you in this hell by inflicting upon you • Shepherd, Mr. S. Sansone, Mr. G. Hibbs. Mr. G. Hobbs,
very lengthy charge. I don't )(now that there is any. Mr. John Davis, Mr. J. Beer, Mr. J. Frampton, dm
thing bearing upon legal matters respecting which I sun The Catenary proposed the loyal and patriotic
offer observations. Yea by 'ger one feels the import- Wade, and Corporal &tom responded for the
am of she various sanitary Improvements which are volunteers.
certainly very desirable in Wareham, end which are The ILAVOH proposed "The health of the Raeorder,"
programming in merry other towns. I hope that OM sea gentleman whets deservedly popular, not only in
general ante of Wareham is tolerably good in that Wareham, but throughout the county, and one
respect. It does strike • 'banger coming into Wareham eminently useful in the district as • magistrate and in
that with two such splendid Ripples of water at hand it is • various other capacities. He was sure they would all
wooderthe awn is not benefited by them—(hear. hurt agree with him that they beard from the Recorder a
However, things advance and I think you etre very very excellent eeposition of recent Aete of Parlioneate
much to he feragratulatoftbet the fever which has been and he though, that although at these annual Obleionn
sadly prevalent halt not assumed • more deadly form there were no prisoners for trial, the Recorder, by his
than it has done providentially in Wareham this year- charge, which was diffused through the minty by the!
and I trate that the steps taken by the Board et rm., afforded much mend information, and that tile I
Guardians, es the local authority, in emptying • certain maim were invaluable in that respect. Sines they '
ditch that was in a dangerous .tat., have been attended last met, their worthy Ituorder had mu to reside
with good groom, and that wereesan has suffered teem monpt them—he had built a ref) beautiful Mcrae in
than perhaps might have been expected from disuses the neighbourhood, and he (the Mayor) trusted that for
of the fever nature. We will feel quite sure that many years they should have the advantage of his
Wareham is not going batik, and I need not say that services in the borough of Warehm. He was satisfied
any ad.ancie whieh is made will be nailed by me for that they could not have a better Recorder, and he
one, and lam sure by many others, with great sadden hoped that Hr. Ferrer's exempla, character and eon.
tion. As in former yeas, I will just call your attention duct amongst them would be the means of promoting
to a few of the principal Acta of Parliament pealed good-will, peace, and prosperity in the borough—
during the session of 1869, which effect the public and (applause).
all here. Of mine all ate aware the great subject Mr. W. DIN= said were it not for the conviction
sxtecul
sti,,,:o.t
eta
chwheet
which has occupied attention is the Irish Church that there were many present better able to perform
Act. It has never been my habit to dwell the duty, he should with the utmoet pleasure propose
on anything which bean • political aspect, and even "The health of their worthy townsmen and nueyor—Mr.
were I imposed to do eo in this cue, the fact that so T. Rendell"—(heer, hear). It was a source of groat
great a measure has been but recently earned, renders congratulation to him to feel that when he came into
(hear,
it manifestly subject unfit for judgment at present— office ou Monday next, he should be associated with a
it is a question for history, and not for lookers-on of man of such high character and of so much energy as
the present day, to judge of offecte. But I will say their friend. He must say that during the past year
this much, and I Aln quite certain you will all agree Mr. Banda Lad done everything in the office be had
with me, that when a 1411 has become law it hi the filled seediest them that any men swum do_
habit of Euglishmen —and when I say Euglishmen I bear). 110 bed ma° "'elf Ponnler with everj
Mean her Majesty's subjects generally—to regard that clue in the town rod lieiebbonrhood, and his kind
se low, and so for as we Min to carry it into effect , limeut that evening wao one of his many good ape—
this particular cm I sincerely hope that ell the geod tentlausel. its only booed that it he (Mr. Daniell was
hoped for from that measure will follow, end that none eemed during time ensuing you to fill the 0: to
of the ill predicted may take plue—(beer, bear). One witicb his "ew44wbernen bad railed him ho
of the advantagrs we derive film meeting here is the should discharge its duties es well and do
practice of considering law am law. The more each of as much ••'•1 " Mr. Randall had dlnie. Aillengft
us
tries to carry out whet is nettled law, no douht to etliat,linhedor:t:lii,i.nbgasigtfbroce:Arl.,:a.ryhoolwr:h:Eyribeet:outtheccyldie:yonduldinevnieruErie,htuatieilnc..
weow:ntripm,bgauyitiii:tot:tntbnen,tw:eotUh..ube;niigloliestheraheat:::aeyr- iu soeunug a new lowa-hall end Corn-exchange In tau
oottbkryogiailtoorrec„itwolfk:idaff.witairi,wores
ktink:dt:t tho
:figertfieen:ehlrtaltTberposayinsit!to,illoiotgfrkyly.def;..cak:rry„;..•
munity, and it Is manifestly owing to • nee terms teen. lio was sure that if it had not been for Me
aciatod
firnitoirleintnougonnntrilvente "amen; dnanytnisnenmtanheyynwldereian'adeh"gtdni
exteut to that habit -at tiny rste in and
..ilitto:grueb:7liehtmomti:olwhigleynintiotrohinielleTliwin"htehataiut c'tuP r
don' what they had—(upplense). It was • very .1
71:firthenin-law and nie excellent fruit' el u*pupolu—nteni
surprimed to see does not instantly apply when adopted
(td.usios:rritt.,o,..sh
speeche lie teueted that tiod iiirodpwroane,y,b4.°°4
friend end not an meruy—whice is the habit of the
which
asked them to dilinenk'
..Bri,dtiperbovni,....inilt,,othektkewrgye coweinuokchiooyf
itkliettkierceilkolakrdler
wiaot for
Laim, yearn
so
.et"i°he health
great
ltuhsetiTheprLe: t nee
trouble and demeanor' two years ago, the corn'
(if the Acts to which I wish to call your attention, I that they might he restored to health, .4Pl' 'menet:
will fint take the Poor 'date Assecionent and Collection aided ifleet them um on these team's' t°
Ace, one which has had the effect of reviving in one
form on another our old friend, who caused no much by their uudentanding ) um'ag'a leent
It
.IVen with very
pound householder. Under the new Aet the old Small of their worthy friend Mr. Its dell He
Tenement. Rating Act is repealed, and the rates upon men—though not no you. n MY /01/111/
incall tenement' ere provided to be paid i severe' I whelks,' enne i ng as he (Mr. Daniel) wee--
n the Town Council
ways. Where the term of the low does not exceed I new blood into the Cott oo oo htteyknw.ne..g!At4iLig
three months the croupier may be called upon pay tiered future —"*"
the rates, hut be may deduct the memo from his warning and the tout was d k was before them —(r.pplatiee,
rent. I will n,1,,e probibion, what; will *Pelf to i Mr. RANDALL rnn
wash
musing
imnnurn)
te,si Platt towutt ti. retetlile •Jee e ut "kb"klited the c.mipliesent. lie
4- Lat took Ake :4 'gavot 1,3 del

deeerated with Buyers and flags. The reale....
seemed partly filled with adornment. of flowers and
wruths, with silk banners trimmed with gold tassels
and lee.; but parity' the gem was the coeservidorY,
immediately before entering the ball-room. It wee
draped with white and crimson but nearly the whole
of the walls were covered with vine foliage, among
which peeped out clusters of purple and white gropes.
The centre light was derived from a chandelier sari/us-
ing any of the others in richness, being fended of green,
transurent, and rose crystal, end holding crimson
candle hells. Round this room an immense number of
charming illumination lamp. shed a softened lustre on
the scene, leaving one to doubt whether you were in
Aladdin'. palms or a fairy bower. This shady cork
was only separated from the full blase of the
ball-room by rich dark green etuteins, which com-
pleted the ides of repose, after being dueled with
the brilliant mine. The company commenced assem-
bling about ten o'clock.
In addition to the officers of the 51st K.0.L.1., the
following distinguished guests were present :--Sir W.
Medlyeott, Sir J. and Miss Michel. Lady and Was
Blaikie, Sir Thomas, Lady and the Misses Denser, CoL
Were, and effieers of the 2nd battalion 2nd Queens, CoL
Colthurst, sad officers of the 20ih Regiment, Col. Pears,
and officers of the 25th R. giment, Cot. Cooper, and
officers of the 33rd Regiment, Col. Catty, and officers
of the 46th Regiment, Col. McDonald, end officers of the
7th D. 8., Col and Mrs. Bhutan, Major and Mre. Hickey,
Major and Mrs. IdwaSeld. and Mrs. Cocker, Major and
Mrs. and Mimes Perry Keene, Major Mrs. and Kiss
Astell, Major Sykes, Capt. H. Farrington, Capt. and
Mrs. Pony Smith, ILK, Cot. and Mrs. Cox, Capt. and
Mrs. Cobb, Capt. sad Mrs. Floyd, and Miss Montgomery,
Capt. Williams, and officers of the 11. IL A., Dorchester.
Capt. Nollotb, sod °Moms of H.M.S. Achilles, Capt.
H. Foster, Capt. Borrett, ILN., Capt. and Mrs. Ainyatt
Brown, Capt. end Mr.. Madden, Capt. and Mrs. Napier,
Capt. Shiffner, Capt. Schreiber, Capt. Prstor, Capt.
Wilson, R. 8., Major Bogle. V.C., the Mayor end Mrs.
Timid,Mr. k Mrs. Deveniah, Mr. k Mrs. liummeeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Henpeck, Mr. and Miss Steeds,
Mrs. and Miss Pappinp. Mrs. K. Hueco*, Dr.
Cogan, Mrs. and Maus O'Keden, Mr., Mrs.,
and Miss Griffiths, Mr. sad Misses Owen, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmott, Mr. Mrs. and Mimes Feder, Mr. Mn.
and Kisses Swadteld, Kt. O. Swafileld, Mrs.
Mrs. and Miss Carre, Mrs. sad Misses Dews, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Rill, Mr. Mrs. and Misses Rawlins, Mr. Mrs.
and Misses Addison, Mr. and Kiss Heath, Mr. Mrs. and
Miss Newington, Mrs. and Miss Carruthers, Mrs. and
View. ereet, Miss Moffett, Kr. Mrs. and Miss Trevor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, Dr. Smith, Mrs. B. and Misses
Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Lithgow, Mrs. and Miss Lit,
Mrs. and Mi. Turner, Kr. R. A. White, Mr. and Miss
Garrote, Mr. and Miewse Cloodden, Kr. and Mrs. B.
Summers, Mae Lewis, Mr. Weston, Kr. Wilfred Ruby,
Mr. and Kim TorNngton, Mr. and Miss Aystford
Costar& Mr. Mrs. and Misses Whalley, W. H.
Olteden Mr. J. and Mrs. Hinds, Mr. Amystt Darner.
Mrs. MOggrldge, Mr. W. K. &mar, Kr. J. W.
Tyumen, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Warrinitoe, Mrs E.
Bridge, Mrs. Bleekinbur, Miss Coopper. Sergeant and
Mrs. Patersdorft, Misses Wsllock, Mr. Reginald Weld,
Mr. C. H. Loyd, KR., Mr. Mrs. and Mimeo Williams,
Mr. Doveton, and Mr. Rex.
Dancing commenced about eleven, to the strains of
the 51st band, under Mr. A. Green, and Targett's band
from Southampton perforated during the remainder of
the dewing, which was kept up till nearly dawn. The
following was the programme :
quadrille.. .................... . Serenade
N also ........ • ...... . ..... refry Vision'
Gaol, li Corncobo
lancers liamebody's Lump
Vales Promotions
Vale Court Boacties
Quedri115......... .....•...... .Tomxny Dodd
.............. • • • 1.6".°
Lancers ......... ....... ............. .... Imperial
Vales
Yates.. Morunbuitter
quadrille La Brands Durham
lake ........... .....•...... ....... Amoretten Time
Gebop
Lancers .. ... t New
Vase An der Scohneni Insuen Henan
VeTs
National
&idateit Lieler
Lilian
Dalop ........ .......... ..... . ........ The Wind-Up
The supper was exceedingly elegant, and the scene
surpassingly brilliant, the number and variety of uni-
forms giving more colour than usual to the picture,
while the ladies' dresses were, of course, superb. all
the arrangements were faultlessly /ferried out, and the
meow was beyond ampere, reminding op. of the time
when
"There were aremdsof revelry liy night,
For Delgoim's capital had gathered then
Her beauty and her chivalry ;eod bright
The lamp, *bone kit(' lair women Lod bra.° men."
The result reflected the greatest credit on Mr. Under-
wood, who arranged the whole of the decorations, as
mansger for Messrs. Defriee It also showed how great
are the resources of the firm. Mr. Underwood was
assisted in the upholstery, ha, by Mums. klailett and
800, of St- Mary-Amt.

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aside, and he should eodeavour to act ho meetly and up
rightly to every ooe in the town and neighbourhood—
(brag, Ikea.) lie knew there was • great deal Wen,
him, and much more than there bad been for the new
Mayor for • long time. There wee the Tewnhall to
greet, and be hoped it would be done with satisfaction
to themselves and to the subscribers. 01 teams great
deal of work would devolve upon hiss in °penitence
with that undertaking. He would exert himself to the
utmost and do everything he could to farther that
project, and he hoped when the time came for him to
resign to their bands the cage they had committed to
him, they would be able to my of him as they had of
Mr. Randall, that be had done the hest he eight lop
his lellow•townscson—(applanee.)
Mr. Ratios said he had permiesiosi to propose • toast,
and did so with greet pleasure, It wee the health of
a gentleman amongst them they were at all times glad
toss., and one they all knew as well as be did, as •
gentleman of high shaman% and qualifiestioaa In
the offloe he held as Town Clerk he believed that he
gave great satisfaction, and if as townsmen they 'maned
his advice or amistemos in any way, he (Yr. 13aggs) amid
speak from elperience, that Mr. raider was always
willing to give it—(applause). He need mot my any
more in proposing The health of their worthy Town
Clerk, Mr. Freelaed Filllter." The toed was drunk
with musieal honours.
Kr. FS3ILLJD FILM= said he was exceedingiy
obliged to Mr. Beggs for the kind way in shish h•
bad proposed his health, and to them all for receiving
the toast with so such cordiality. Mr. Bow and libe-
led/ were now genies old stagers, and he IPSS very
pleased to hays his health proposed by him, for their
acqueinnuese was not of • day. • month, or a year,
but of very many years. He could mem them that in
the office in which be had the honour of mio.
teeding his late friend Mr. Bartlett, he warn always
desirous of giving his advice winnower called noon
to the best of his power. In Mr. Randall be had had
an active and exeollent chief who had left him but
little to do, and they had got to thank him (Mr.
Randall) for the New Tosnhall and Corn Exchange—
that be could assure them. He had said publicly and
privately that but for the saergy and determinatioe of
Mr. Randall, they would never have brought the project
to its present advanced position. For himself he had
sometimes felt fainthearted in the matter, and that it
was " leap in the dark" they had talon; bat they must
bops and do the beet they weld. The contract with
the builder, was ready and would be signed on the
. following day, and then they must all 'pot their
• shoulders to the wheel"—(hear, hear). Although they
hoped to get a handsome, ornamental, and commodious
Town-hell, which would be credit to the Corporation
and borough, and an advantage to all who had to use
still, in reality, the chief object was to provide a good
' Corn Eichange - a convenient place of business for those
who attend the market, and he trusted that all con-
denied would show their appreciatiott of the under.
taking in favour of which they had talked so long, by
action. arid Dot merely by empty words—(applasii).
The Con' Exebenge was the first and foremast ettjct.
The Town-hall belonged to the Corporation, sad they
I meant to do the best they could to erecting a
I Town-hall at well as the Corn Reshapes. The
I obj.ct in view was to increase the peva-
! perity of Wareham as much as possible. That
was the purpose Mr. Randall had in view. Its was
pleated to bear the remarks made respecting Mr.
Daniell, and was sure they would have in him an
excellent Mayor next year, and one worthy to follow
' Mr. Randall-01.er, bear). He would any no more,
but thane them for the compliment they had paid bins.
He hoped they would do the best they could to further
. the Corn Eachauge undertaking, and that all interested
: would show they appreciated it by seconding their effor'n.
inmerrs lryrposs.k possible wthlaypp.d "the--(roayplause)
health of the Chair-
man" in complimentary terms.
Mr. ltialteLtY, in responding, expremed the pleasure
It always afforded him to be associated with his fellow.
towunnen in anyteing calculated to promote the pros-
perity of the borough.
Mr. Frcurint proposed " the health of Mr. J. H.
Beggs,' as WI energetic and honourable man of business,
and • very old townsman. They were all pleased to
see him so far restored in health as to be shio to meet
I them on that occmion, and trusted that he *mid he
amongst them for many years to come—(applause).
Mr. Bettor, who was cordielly greeted, said he bad
spent so mer y plossant afternoons and evenings to his
capacity as a juryman that he felt very reluctant login
up that part of Ida duty ; but be felt that he mutt tome
and see them there, and hoped his life would be spared
to meet them all again—(applausi). For 37 years he
had had the plasure of being on the grand jury, and he
believed he hol never rui.seel once during that period.
and in all those years ha had never seen any sort of uu-
plemantneas arise. He had always been of opinion,
and the older he got the more he was couvineed. that
the meetings which used to be belt —the Mayor's &niter
in and out, the venous, sod the omit loot, when all
parties mixed together and political differeuces were put
aside, had been the means of uniting together and
perpetuating good feeling amongst the tradesmen of
Wareham—(applause). Many had spoken of Wareham
as the most peaceable and happy town in the county,
and be believed that good state of things was attribute
able to their so often meeting together in that happy
way—(applause). He hoped the young men would do
as well as those who bad gone before them, and that
they would come to these meetings and promote
harmony and conviviality, and, should any little rust
have accumulated during the previous 12 months, this
annual gathering was • suitable time for rubbles it off
(applause).
The Vioe-chairman," The Press," and othes toads
followed, and the meeting was begun, cootinued, and
ended in the happy way which have always eharaimesiesti
thee, annual gatherings.