The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-07-01 00:00:00

es isetilidies 'Med kw the smonfaelere at
Phl.B' IPbaesett,MasdairheaLlPl: =imal=
weirbisoc ...fairy domestic arrangemeeM_" wick& it
so seriously allude. Of thisroUery Kr.
mly doe -- sad f it he derivesammewbat
genera le the °weer , roes
rem income. It has been his privilege to -.'14 by
d
lampikate legal process, an oyster or soma
thossisre edkinlag his estate, but we have sat
lower ‘,/ mem ea! of the oysters or museele up
ilso
use ofoargams to pees. He has further
;;s4. Ilk busier+ es more thee ors °combs to make
Me isdiepatable fact Mutt he is the owner of Break-
crest to the Poole lateemm, who have now to
„es
iTek- permesios before planting tisk Radical fete
opos his foreshores to draw their sets--• privilege
eded to them without this oeremosy in days of
"..do from time issammoriaL Breakers Camels is
ewDed by Mr. Bestinat, but he does sot reside In
g nerrsveses foe tie ancient pile, or,stleest,the
ssciest part thereof. fell to zero when be pulled it
mei dose. all that is DOW kit of what was oar
Break"' OW* Is " 60447, desolate building, where
eels bets and mosquitoes am purees their flight in
Various ornaments of vales which moo
=sod Ms eras are sow removed. The bore wale of
ow b....rioting saloon, whore costly tapestries for-
'early bang, lead sae to Rictus, what that noble roans
we was whist the bleak sad vacant smog when one
of ths least beautiful piers of modems raised gime
ever executed served as a window, moms everyone who
.. mown rouse wonder bow so lovely apiece of art
mold have been sold for a fraction of Ito value to a
Weymouth ...licit., by • genUsema with mesas es
lane as its former owes's. Residues Weed, through
the courtesy of its owner, is frequently allowed to be
asis • resdervous for picnics, bean fears, school
Inas shod so on. In the &Irma of the
rrr, however, the stranger will be received
. High Stewbrd of the Leland, with as
amour of ooerteey almost equal to that Moira
by ta• former gentleman himeat. We hams had
msee opportunities of Marks how Mr. Hestia/Vs
deputy morn visitors to the is and. His isoasers
ssi general tor eesesebk are of that mined and
marble type that on various mossices the two
code's& hare been mistaken for each other, and
ast, to, by members of the Poole aristocracy, a fact
,id weak,' volumes in praiss of the soda bossing
of gel formes Wiltshire, of which influential and
holy respectable °eminently the gentiessan in quee-
rs r a naked member. So mach, then, for Break-
..d, It. owner—m such—sad his High Steward.
gg, sne proceed to say • rord sr two upon the debate
rule., took Mace in the House as the night of the 164
sst far as it bears upon the Judge Advocate
G...vd, Mao, O'Beirne moved that the large
rooted of 49,400 for the adminietratioe of military
low s, relucwl by £2 000, the salary of the Judge
Gesessi. This latter functiosary thee
..ss• d pp to explain what be did for his mow, as
„pisaattoo, by the way, which, In comnion with
Madre& other taxpayers, we deem a mast essatir
wary ose. It appear that the Jodie Advocate
• wit., arding to Mr. O'Connor Power, was
clearly proved to be "neither a Judge. as Ads,ssma,
sode Gaeta." renders "cminriti ist"Mareelwhatever
thst may be) to the Admiralty
_" in sway ways." mad
os,te caght--very merit sesietasoe, too, The
sem he receives would keep so ler than IS: Poole
eyehole; mos earning 150, a week (and how many
.in tesi sow the state of trade seder
• Comerystlve Government, is so crippled?)
la wages for twelve months But it does not appear
to bo Mors to the mend public what this "material
▪ tiaace' it. If die Right Honorable Gentleman had
the wakes " Vaaguard," which cost se nearly
a maim of mosey. or averted Um disasters cm-
ward with the lor of the "Gouda," the "Eurydice *
or Ut. "Mistletoe" (in which latter vessel a Poole
cows wily respected, was drowned through cam
lessese), thee be would have deserved his Wary, and
something brides. But each is not the ome—the post
oDnosratively a sinecure, sad one which, under a
Liberal Government, was held is abeyance for a con.
siderable Woo What greater proof than this do we
lord id its being what we call it ? Had the at-
mat been gives to • fir. earaMbarrister, egresebleto the
comment of General Mute, whose thus was neither
takes op with Parliamentary *going ace g
large maims, then we could ham ems eisme=or
the duties ciarsered with the Aloe bras duly defined,
awl the, too, without political bias, and probably
oadertakes at. oat to no poor tan-payers of half, at
mom, of the enormous slim voted to aria is swelling
the enormous femurs of the relative of the Duke of
Poetised we now writs about. But the quetke
serially arises—Why is this gestlemau, who is maid
to be "neither i judge, an advocate, nost • geseral,"
selected to fill ebb post? Mr. Parnell Wormed the
" House " that. "it hes bra said Viet It wneglv,shlm
r a reward for obetruction,' " an obstruction, too,
relative to Church matters. Hers Mr. Parnell will
forgive us If we pear to ask him lilt is poesible that
be O correctly informed. Surely there mug be" some
acres hoe*" somewhere, for those of us who know,
aml those of no who have seen, the Bight Hon. Gentle.
tam will all be rea ly to testify that the of
each a reamed, harmless, unesteetations ea his is
road obstruct sighing connected with the church,
either English or Irish, for in • bijou specimen of the
former has it oot Ore not only y our privilege, the
privilege of nay, to see him, mhos,
surplice-clad, readiot the Sacred Volume of Truth to
hi. reverential dependents, who all sow that a better,
more reined, generous, and humble-minded teas never
grated than the Right Hon. G. A. F. Caves/Ha
Boathook, Judge Advocate General of England.