The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-05-18 00:00:00

Ito aged possible way against them. The meeting
would see that they bad every reason to hope not only
that they might do as well as they had been doing
hitherto, but that when they had increased their
premises as they bad a right to do and meant to do, and
eould give superior accommodation, they would lumina
of time be ahnot to pay any dividend to the share-
holders, that TM not deeired—but to give increased
accommodation sad enjoyment to the school. All this,
which be ciousidered wsa most esteouraging, he felt him.
'elf moat atrongly to have depended to the first Mebane'
on the good conduct of the sethool by the Head limber
and his assistant'. Without the greeted oonfideette
had been felt in Mr. Watson, he wee quite metals that
the school would not have struggled on so well as it had
done, under the very unfavourable cirounistanon sur-
rounding It; anffike bad good hop* that In the fetus,
Roder Mr. Watson's guidance, the school would Boarish,
and that their only difficulty soon would be getting
Increased apse*. tinder these cwstalsosl it WAI as
no mere matter of form that he piopossd, and he
believed the meeting would gladly Bement to the pro-
poml,that avote of thanks be palmed to the Head Master,
Mr. Watson, and to the Assistant %haters, who have
done be believed a coaselentious, thoroughly good, and
sound work—(spolaches).
Mr. Dues, of Broedmayne, seconded the motion, and
remarked that he had had four boys at the ...boo], and
the Head Master had always given him the greatest
satidaction—(hear, hear). They had made every progress
he could wish, and he had never heard, privately or
publicly, anything but what tees pleasing to him as a
;went. The boys had every comfort and lived better
than he could keep them at home, which was very satis-
factory—applause).
Tbe motion was c•rtied with great cordiality.
The Hey. R. G. WATSON, is acknowledging the com-
pliment, said he hoped that as long sobs wee the Head
Mask r be should sentient' to deserve the good opinion
of the twined and of the shareholders.
. .

A vote of thanks wag passed to the Chairman, on the
motion of Mr. Nona Rorie.
In replying, Archdeacon fienerriaie mid be was very
thankful to have such a Council to preside over, which
was one he believed that fairly represented the county.
A most fortunate thing had taken plant since they met
last year : he ventured to prophesy years ago it would
come to pace sod Iset year in answer to some questions,
he undertook to say that amongst the official members
of the council would ultimately be found some of those
men who were the chosen tepiesentativee of the empty.
They hod now, in the first place, as oval members,
the three county member., and, as two sat on one side
of the house, and one on the other, they were saved
from all political questions. He was extremely thank-
ful to those gentleman himself, and he knew than he
spoke the feelings of a great number, for having
joined with them in this matter, became it answered all
questions. The school promoters had no political
object in view, and, by uniting with them, the county
smashers acknowledged it. It settled that question
for good. Sir B. G. Glyn, who was high sheriff of
the county this year had been good enough to become
• subscriber and to take hie place at the Connell. This
was • very great help. Lord Shaftesbury wrote to
say that directly he had /tome money to spare he would
do the same. That was very satisfactory. So that
nearly half of theme holding office were put down in
their original scheme. It also helped them to answer
all question, as to the number of the clergy on the
couscil, for of the official members • greater number
were Lumen. He was very thankful it ma ety, in ceder
that when any matter of impirtance was to come
before the Council, such so the appointment of • Head
Maskr, which was the turning point of the whole
scheme, the official members would make a point of
attending, bringing their experience to bear cm the
creation, and their votes. Mr. Middleton had also
pined them. Co. of their first and Matted men—the
Env Talbot Baker—was absent, in consequence of •
terrible family bereavement. In answer to their Mod
vote, he would shy it wan very nice thing to idt Ms an
easy *hair and have good friends around you. They
had gone on together most happily. Everything bad
beau done in a stmightiorward emenner—not a single
thing by individuals unless any special matter was com-
mitted to • person by the Council, •nd they were
determined that should always, be their course. The
list of shareholder. and stabeceihers represented the
county very well indeed, end there was rea•oo to think
considerable more money would be reoeived, but he
hoped they would all do their best in promoting the
obiect.
In reply to Mr. Feltall, Mr. CalCUller, the architect,
said the it. for the new school at Climminster was a
capital one—high and dry, end excellent arrangement.
Were mode for the water supply, in getting it from the
Corporation of Dorchester, which would be much better
than from a well, and at that spot, probably the water
would be very deep. Be hoped and expected the build.
big would turn out satisfactorily. He should take come,
not only that it was ••11 coostructed, but that every
arrangement was made for good ventilation. The
dining-hall would be warmed be Houle's patent ap-
paratus, and the rest of the betiding by open fireplaces,
as Mr. Watson said boys considered them moth more
cheerful. (Quite right, too.) The contrast was forth.
completion of the works by the first of May, but he had
no doubt the school would be finished • mouth or two
before that time. By this time Dent year they might
he certain of occupying the premises. As an architect
he regretted they were only going to build one part ot
the intended erection, for it would look very unfinished.
The Onethiami : As an architeet you would not like
us to do what we isn't affordl-111mehter4
Mr. GILICALIT Oh, .01st ell.
The CILtlall•lIl remarked that Ireland MY 00w •
tett=ol diffieulty, and Me. WILIAM' @tweeted
Irish boy thing to he do.. was Cr bring over the
s for us to educate thent--(lieughter)—_led he
had got some coming —Bangliter.) He spin expreseed
his confidence in the feta» program and imam at the
school.
The 'math% thee operated.

W HY MOUTH.
Tax fishermen have had vary larpeatehas of ninekerel
in front of the emplane& and OrsenbilL On Mars.
gay Acrid 9.00 D ware caught, sad ass net ensilaged an
Imlnease Quantity, hat unfortaastely it broke, and its
swam only wooed *host 1,000. In cansequenes of
tbe line this and quality they wicemand a tepid sale, aad
are IMO swig le loot to Loodoo, that the pe. keeps p.is
irrs D.R.V.—Th• Adjatant, Care Barreabeld
an inspection of this Mips it Guild
0.
Thursday last. °Wahl Tbrethw. Last. Tinird, and
three sergeants. attended ; hot they were ally supported
by 12 rank and Ile. After • short drill, the eapie.m.
Who had come 30 miles from Winiboree Ice the
tion, remarked that the cores bad said e
eompliment to their captain to west him with eeere e
small master, after be had own* throe mike.
boon Tax A resaLia—Wboa it is ceesidered that
tb• popnledmi of Witymosth mooed' QM of ally other
town in the twenty, it wean Prange that the later
brunt& should be obliged to go a didance of 7 mills to
borelester to appeal, if they aro &spitted by the sir
seetaitat. A memorial to the Commissiooers of Island
Revenue ha. therefore been get up, s%ting these fasts,
• numerously and most respells-WY *midi
that the appeals may In future be bold within the
borough.
olic.—Tbig following lithe prepaelete ler Thum'
daY. 30Ut May :
Muth Jove Oureser.
•
overrun Mines flansiod.
Z.=la Vis Kristina@ ibierfolt.
....... Leda di benueseetaer Doedame.
Walls
a. ........ ...... &Wien Ws Ousel.
................. 0 fr.vstore Verdi.
Oatou .. Wrathy,.
........... .
God
lavC=Verosse.
A. Glum, Basdaisatar.