The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-03-20 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 201 1.866.

OMSEY PALMERSTON MEMORIAL
it" —At • pehlie lISTOTO lesti te Itemem, en
th. 23d of J•so•23. MS, the Egb Hos. Yummy?
Bynum ia the obeli, the OeseeJttee amdmiamod •• •
renew alett ter easerteialeg the Airs of Um
emeity in takenaso to time farm of semeorial to is
arestod I. Rowan, to lb, lots Vlnesont Palmerston
sesental Wier tweet, of which the kllsvb h is
sztrast

9elawiftlee salmit le lbs west* Owl as the
view. °II" swab. ai far es they have beds made
kaow, weer to be divided between share sad addi-
tions or netoratiose el the Abbq char* it k
or-
psdist that the two projoila AMU is Maio led 110 live
=l4 sad sabevriptiwee solicited to ewe or both of
ft wee this moved by Oft J. MA* Janeiro, Bort,
Y. P. , sessodod by Robert Gone Uses*, ibq.,
end resolved nosalarovedy ;
. . .

,
That the mput row nal be realised sad adopted.
It sms wooed by the Very iteesenad the Dean •
1•03•4101 bi Geary ildosrd Byre,
Req.. luta resolved essaimuisly ;
That ma Evocative Coalmines lie appointed foe
carryiag oet the ressmimeadatiesi usitsbsed in the
Report u oow adored by this Mostiag, who shall
report to • Dustin of saimerlimn, within our
Mouth Irow this due.
(Stud) WEMBLEY, Chairaero
The Chairman burn( nested nit Asir,
It wu roomd by UN Mayu, Istoeled by the Vicar of
%mum sad amid with asolarnatkia :
That the cordial thanks of this sooting be voted to
Lord Bruno foe his ibis sad coartuas toodset la the
chair.

BIRTH&

Marsh 11, st Th. Mins, Glastonbury Somerset, ths
wits
.Robart Arthur Read, of a drghiar.
•

March 13, at tha Parsonage' , Parimtone, neat Poole,
Um will of the Rey. John Parr, of a dembter.
Merl& 14, at the Panning., Maddiaemi, Wilts, the
wife of the Rey F. Bennett, of a deughter,
March 15 at Middleton, Freshwater, Lie of Wight,
tu wife of 6.0..fti Teeple c•ttea, Bp., of a claegbter.
Al 14, Viotorlivteemme, Weymouth, the wife el J.
Ilaard. Ist, sofieltor. of a moo.
Al No. ft, Grommeor-equare, the Indy Dulferla, of •
SOD.

ILLIIRLIGII&

Marsh 8, at Boston, by the Rev. 0.8. Blenkini.riear,
J. Gustavus, only soo of the Me flear-Adniiral
of Crewliesso, ,Sosserest, to lassodanglit;_
of
Ilse Ste John Hobson, of the
Marais 8, at Pba by lb. Iv. t7Bgry, Mr. O.
Mairintent, of H •ford. Eitel ire, to Miss If. V.
Percy, eldest &lighter of Mr. Percival Percy.
Marsh 13, at tits Baptist Chapel, Trowbridge, by thio
Rev. W. Beryls, Tbotoes Strong, eldest soa of Mr. T.
Strong, of Bawd*. to Charlotte, youngest daaghter of
Mn. Mary An. Forrest. Trowbridge, Wilts.
Marsh 15, at Sr. George's, Hanover-square, by the
Rey. F. J. Beckley. Victor, yomogest son of Geserel
Beaky, to Mary, eldest danOtse of the lake Admiral
Sir Junes Stirling.

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DfIILORIST6II. TIIIISDAY. IIIARCR 10. 1866.

solved by a calculation ? Rarely there are
more defiant, in its natural adjustment
than abstract numbers, else why do we live
under a mixed government, or any govern,
meat at all ? why does the theory of civil
subordination resolve into the concession of
some part of his liberty by every man
amongst us as his contribution to the general
plan of subjugation to authority ? Order
and good government are founded on the
restraint of license and that there rely be
such restraint, those that do not require it.
application, must submit to it equally with
those that do. That is the rule; the
exceptions to it are to be found couched in
those privileges which in a representative
community, certain individuals are appointed
to etercise for the benefit of the whole.
That the franchise is not exercised in many
instincts so much for the benefit of the many
u of the few, no doubt points out the neces-
sity for reforms in our political representation.
But we think and repeat that the question
can hardly be dealt with as one of figures,
and mist always involve much higher con-
siderations than do numercial problems.
Now then, let us see what says the Bill, and
what says Effingham Wilson? and how
does either accord with the political morality
we have just laid down P The Bill proposes
to give in counties, an occupation franchise
of £l4 a year—to allow forty-thilling free-
holders of towns, county votes—and a fancy
franchise to those possessed for twelve
months, of £5O in Savings Banks. In towns
i.e. boroughs, it proposes a i/ rental u
ascertained by the parish ratabook, but
exempt from the tax and rate-paying dailies
of former statutes, with a fancy franchise for
£lO lodgers (clear, after allowing for use of
furniture and attendance), and the Savings
Banks deposits as above. the Bill also dis-
franchises the workmen in the navy yards.
It is estimated that it will add 400,000 to
the constituency on the rolls, 204,000 in
boroughs, and 171,000 in counties; and as
the existing constituency of the country
reaches to about one million, this addition is
not equal to one half, but may practically
equal one third of the wbole. Well, the
pamphlet says that the real difficulty lies in
the re-distribution of members amongst our
constituencies- The inequality is seen in
nineteen-twentieths of the constituencies of
the kingdom, but the dry facts of Thetford,
with 283, returning as many members as the
Tower Hamlets with 81,251 voters; and the
northern division of the West Riding with
22,792, no more members than Rutland with
• constituency of 1,772, are Aired as striking
examples. The pamphlet maintains "that
a mere alteration or lowering of the franchise,
without dealing with the apportionment of
members to constituencies, would only aggra-
vate the evils of the eaistisg system, and
would intensity the icanclal of bribery and
corruption in a very greet degree;" it there.
upon advocates the oft-refuted project of
' Electoral Districts, the abolition alike of
, counties and boroughs, the disfranchisement
' of the old Freemen, and of the Universities!
, reducing freehold, leasehold, and copyhold
qualifications to .£5 per annum, occupation
qualifications to £B, and where partly land,
' £5, with six instead of twelve mouths occu-
pancy; enfranchising unftirnished lodgers of
51. a Week, and furnished lodgers of Ss.
' (twelve months occupation, but admitting
removals of equal value), and finally making
election expenses payable sut of the rates!
We cannot, however, see the remedy for
the main evil, in this sweeping proposal. If
bribery and corruption be incident to the
existing constituencies, what virtue can there
be in electoral districts to neutralise the
depravity ? Indeed, the Author argues,
"What are several of the present boroughsl
but electoral districts ? " and enumerates as
illustrations Aylesbury, Midhurst, Peters.
field, East Retford, Shoreham, Stroud, Ware-
ham, Wenlock, and Wilton, thereby destroy-
ing his own cue, since electors' districts
would simply be alter et ideas, another
yet the same. We may yet have to choose,
however, betwixt the Bill and the Pamphlet.
If the one be the Reform measure of the
present, the other is perhaps that of the
future. But "sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof." The House of Commons
seems
to have felt so when it suddenly abridged all
further talk and assented to the first reading
of the current measure—tacitly adopting am
it were the brilliant bull with which Mr.
Gladstone led of the discussion, and realis-
ing with all the force of anomaly
.the absur-
dity of every speaker either opyrovosy or being
ruut ! barring, of course, Messrs. Lowe and
Iforsman.

ll.—Ws nava To lILID the Eleventh
year's of the Angio-Continental
Sodety report
the year 1866, and have in
another column presented a brief abstract of
the proceediags at the Annual General Meet-
ing, showing that the work going on in Italy
is in reality a work of Reformation, and that
those who are seeking the Union and
Catholicity of Chnstlan Churches are not
seeking it by any Impossible and improbable
conjutnotions of light and darkness. Taking
advantage of religious excitement and agita-
tion in the valley of dry bones, net only in
Italy has the course that is indicated been
pursued. but in France the chid work in pro
-
green consists in promulgating explanations
of the claims of the Angl -Catholic Church to
be the only true Church, the only Church
within whose pale Church Union can
literally take place. Even in Spain, though
certainly within our own dominions (Gibral-
tar), we find the rare phenomenon of a
Spanish service conducted by a Spaniard who
has been ordained • deacon of the English
Church. Can it be that the gift of
which descended on the Apodles at them/au:set
of Penteoost, when all men of all mitions,
Cretes, Arabians, Jews, o Armenians, found
themselves addressed every one in his own
tongue, foreshadowed that coming time when
the practice of that Church whose Common
Prayer Book boasts of employing in and
throughout the ritual the vulgar tongue, shall
predominate over the Christian World P
This is not all. "In Scandinavia," the Rev.
F. Hayrick, the secretary, observes at the
London meeting, "attempt. are being made
to disabuse the minds of Danes, Swedes, and
Norwegians of the misconceptions which they
entertain with regard to the Church of Rng-
land, and to build up the Church of Denmark,
by applying on our part what is lacking on
theirs:" In Armenia, even information is
spread amongst the most active and stirring
of the Eastern nations, which Mr. Hayrick
believes will bring forth fruit in due season;
although it is to Italy that special attention
is called. This Anglo-Continental Society
numbers 400 members, including, we per-
ceive, Archdeacon Euxtable, Mr. G. D. W.
Digby, and some of the leading Churchmen
of Dorset, Hants, and Wilts. Its income for
the year 1865 exceeded £800; but the
committee appear confident that were its
claims, its aims, and its exertions properly
made known, at the end of 1866- it will
be found to have increased tenfold. We
ire willing to contribute what in us lin
towards " a consummation so devoutly
to be wished," and for
,litore ample "id
I:kribWelednaie ptateolti•

IMPORTANT TO 00UNTY MAGISTRATES.

A rather liartaidable annoenomnent was made in
the Hones of Lords en Thursday, by Earl Graatille
ia &Bawer to the Esti of Elleaborosgb, that say
magistrate who should refuse to obey the Orders in
Closheil lb tedwellee to Moe Cattle Plop* would be
liable be proseentios and dismissal from the Com-
onion of the Nam from the Ware of Mr.
Haat's Bill, it will be observed that the responsibility
of dealing with this reamer aloe more devolves on
the Goreramitat by the isms of Orden in Council.
—The nada, secretary, Mt. Haring, slated on
Wedessday, that with regard to Om West of
Englead some lona of license might be devised
which would suable besets to be moved from ow"
district to mother, and is this respect we me to be
• Amend district. —linniediate Orden in Conned
Ime to be kneed requieetiag Railway Companies to
I oboes* all Puska used the osnveyanse of tattle.

Omotirrao TO TKO Doom COUNTY GAOL
Bousiasi : John Pomo, stealing ntrosy, ac , Dor.
cheater. —lfard Labour : Jobs Walker, &trampling
to ~my • letter out of the Portlmod pn.oa far a
LiZer2 months ; BraJatnia leaving
' shargeabla at BeatninAor, 11 mouths ;
Charles Boon, and Balms& Caning/moo, vagrancy
at Broadway, 14 day.; Homy Speacar, mmalt
Ito., at Weymouth, 4 niontis ; White,
'armory at Bmwainstar, 14 days; James Coke,
verses,as Shafteabury, 2 meths ; William
Short, amaulting a poboe-ooastahis at Blaadford,
month.; John Pitman, poaching at Portisham,
3 mouths ; Hannah Littlewood, sassult at Pools,
1 month; Reuben Christopher, assaalting • oon.
stable at Blaodford, 2 swathe; William • masa,
gnashing at Thoroomobs, 2 oionthi ; Joh&
stooling • shirt at Weymouth, 1 month I Jamas Goz,
~dig hay at Bockhorn Wastes, reastas Jam
Hang, moiling a pottiooat at Bridport, 14 days;
Jamas Kathy, and Georg, Percy, ammalt M Bland.
ford, 1 lat.

Mn. R. Warm' Cies. —The suit of Mr. IL
Waters against the Earl of Shaftesbury, mom before
Vice-Cleencellor Sir John Stuart, in the Chanosey
Court, at the end of last week. The anima was in.
satiated by the ite lared4.... ilt•trw;gaa:d z
never of the defendant est the
the purpose of obtaining • eohnitioe that the
plain-
tiff,.. entitled to be traded and remunerated as
the contrestor or agent of tie General Lead Drainer
lad Inifirovermit 000, Peer. rtlpe!‘ of airman 1
drains.* Worts stoma oft the elelleleCinitl hada,
.4 net 10.0,1), as egad, mariager, mid steward of
the deftsdant ; and for en account of all moneys re-
mired sod paid by the plaintiff on behalf of the de-
fendant duns/ the period of the planters employ.
meet by the defendant ; and that the defeadant
might be decreed to pay to die plaintiff the balance
when ield bp Sand to be des hone the defendant
to the *lent mil that the dedsoneit night be
ordered to pay to the plaintiff, or be charged in
account with • nue of £2,827, alleged by the plain.
tiff to be dm to him from the defeadmet es the ma-
hector or agnit in respect of the above drainage
works. The plaintiff am for some yens prior sei4l
down te the death of the late 121.1 of
employed by hist at a Wary, as his steward, as.
waver, and had egad, sad OD the death of the late
Hari, 1. 1861. he was sontipsed by the•tisdiadent is
the suns aapietly ; but in July, Ma, he left the de.
feadant's employ. At the her the defendant did sot
raid the account meted for by the plaintiff se his
steward, receiver, and agent, sespil?to only quokka
a tw was.. to ties right of tlm be hantner-
sued es the hibireetor or agent of General Lead
Grillage mid Improvement Company, is nowt of
the before-mentioned drenew works—• quiestioa
which depends upon the construction of the Ad of
. Reheard incorporating the computif, of the
, canteen whit* wee dated in June, 18113, sad mad*
between the compsey of the lint pert, the defendant
of the arcead pert, and the plaintiff of the third
cilisod the &slime between the parties. Mr.
and lir. C. IL &sped appear far the pine-
tiff ; sad the A .oemeral, Mr. 80000, Sir
Hugh Ohms, and Mr. Saap. for the defendant llie
VicaChaeosilor delivered an sleben& judgment on
Saturday. After reviewing the argnineuts, he mid,
it wee perfectly phi. that the drawee works which
bad been esecuted by the plaintiff under the two
antra:is repined great skill of • peculiar kind;
and that they did not fall within the ordinery pro-
vinoa of the duties of • heed steward. Him.* regard
be the prams/ions which had been taken la carrying
out the eantraele, the oreAdentisl relation who'
mbilideff balms+ the plaintiff end the &imams wes
not such se be eatitie the &diadem* to say that the
Onside wee not "MAW to Wye midis evils to
kis for the son of £2,8117. There mmt bea rowel
scasent of all &diem between the plaintiff sad the
defoodeat, and • &nano.bo eseerteLn and certify
Rom the remit of the account what the balance
would be, and that in taking the amounts so for..
regarded thl, lON* done under the Iwo aceitracte
the plentliff men be credited with the sexes of
(GAM sad 1.2,696 paid by Mee &new emptily,
sad the plaintiff meet be debited with ai ..a. paid
sad materials supplied he Mei by or at the expense
of the defendant, and with all Waren charged
against and paid by the deissedent ia respeot of
100e.y, advanced by him or as his credit is the
•teditties of the works, all jest snowman would be
made, and farther ccanderaneti would be reserved.
. .
' et. Rona,. Bono, op Lonnur. The life of
,551 a eminort Eaglieh mist formed the groundwork
1 of leenne w mcdund ja the s.sag
larehr*N." tairrti? W
Imisseliss *linv -It 4

Mea's Inetituri & Pearce, Bet, presided, mk
by J. F. Hodges, Sm., sod the Rev.
Wrild
owHand, incumbent of Braedwey. The Chairing)
briefly introd sad the leeearer. Mc Bingham oh'
=lathe' he had selected the life of M. Hugh,
in his Moore froth, (remedy puteliehed
from original documets under the direetim of the
appe"lhviae:yhadolletlaof,diteraat.dalhis"st.beerers,dh):7l:
toltbefee.l7ll:6llllbooldrogia:
gisoill:pmposs,'"6"B":l4:64lllvoldh:
expected light on the dark period in which St.
High lived, and to illiterate the strange customs
end nenciern of those emir Omen. St- Hugh was
bore in the year 1136, hie father being • Burgundian
hoplesisen. Having loaf his mother chirieg his
Warty Slush steered e small print" in the nol/11.
bourhoOd it the old 'myths be forget, never hOd
soy one • better right to become "I deli boy,"
Verily (be aid of himself in after life) I never hid •
taste of the joys of the world ; jukes I Dever learned,
and
ordained demon, and soon began to distinguish him-
self as a preacher. Soon after, he had the charge of
a parish entrusted to him, but such • mode of life—
lath/mash ha delegated its Woke dotes" to others—,
bad for him by no means enotlab of Innlinininn2 in it.
and when shout 25, be beams • Carthusian Monk
At this period Henry the &coed had founded
Carthusian °reveal at Witham, is the diocese of
Bath, and after • time Heigh was prevailed upon to
become the prior Hereof The friars, whom be
found there, bed cells built of wattles, serrceudid
by a very slight teem and palisades, and were
destitute almost of the ormunciemet moilmeries of life.
Neither wee ft yet decided where the two churebes,
which at that period seened to be required for a
Carthusian convent, might hest be built I the
senior tederia, or larger church, with it. culls, end
cloisters for the rognlar monk" who were in holy
orders, and the minor eeekaia, or Meer church,
with the dormer* or little cots of the lay
briehreo, sod the lodgings for gueeta; whilst the
former tenants of tie manor oere still in occupation,
neither had any provision been made for mitigating
the pains of their serreeder. The Prior
matters to the King, end et length obtain7Zd
in
him Use requisite hinds. Tbe good Prior advanced
wonderfully is the Piing's estimation, and not only
favoured him with peaty of good advice,
bat none wholesome' ostestiro, especially In-
gushes misine his inveterate, and by to Means
disintamted habit of keeping open lithoprios and ,
abbacies, in order to enjoy their reessese
himself. Meanwhile, the woke itt Witham were I
competed, and the two homes occupied. Nothing
meld teemed the psreseal holiness and the faithful
rule sad discipthee of the Prior. Been in his very
sleep be me overheard reiterstim " Amen." He
always either listeeed to, or reed, the Word of God
at need.times, breed end water befog the staple of
his sustaimes p and be is justly peered by his
big/rather for slings being Marty in applying
I himself to the work he hodii hand—to mob an ex-
tent that when be was well he meet filled to go to
I sleep the moment be was in bed t As ono now
press by the quiet little village of Witham Friar',
which even • Juarez of outstays smeely seems to
'olives, it is 6rd to realise that its simple obureh
was probably the Meer oedema of the freer, which
was halt at this time, and the very eddies to earth
multitudes of the most learned sod gifted prime of I
that day, ottrected by the fragrenes of Prior Hugh's I
name, Socked of prep to his instructive and edify.
beg thetripe. His is for the Soriplieree was
reefed by the rest mercy be maciffes.mt to pro- ,
oars copies of them by whatever moms, for the tre
of his cionvent. After having "peat about II year,
at Witham, be was, by the gentle premiere of the '
Bing (who was determined to accept uo other candi-
date), elected by the roleatast aid somewhat me-
tampions, Cannel of Liman to el that vast see—
extending, in those dam over more than Mee
counties, with eight erohdesoneremseveral very Mtge I
towns, and an Pimentos population., sod likely to be
all the more laborious • charge from delete of its I
having been recently kept vacant for opened' of 17
yews. The rev. keener related several obareeteristio
anecdotes indicative of the enostentatione manner, of
the Bishop and his simpineens of heart - the story of
the attachment of • pot swan to him bathparticu-
larly
interesting. The =ad ion y with
ne I
which be t about the Of his demo soon
brought him into colleen with his royal perm
Orr, bemuse be felt himself compelled to esoom•
menioste on. Geoffrey, the Ring's Misr logger, and I
meondly, beams, be relived to give • mord pre- I
Modal stall it Liecoln to one of the 00iniallf11, at the
King's month The Mange remoras given to the I
Bebop by the Kim and his court at Wooden& at
this period was felicitously described, with the oom
plots triumph of the good sense of the Bishop. Here
also was told how Biobard Cour de Lim, bangs
made • deemed wpm the protege, taeoeseary through
the oostlimes of his wars, Hugh, sad after hoe ,
Herbert Poore, the Bishop of Salisbury, demurred,
sod their pormions were ordered to be comillsosted,
sad chide muslly took pleos is NW Was of the Bide,
of Weber,. thigh boldly proceeded to the Hieg,
sad overcame him by his se nelson sod merge. In the
Bishop's intercoms with King John was manifested
the mum= and worthlomme of that monarch, sod
the Bishop dealt with him accordingly. Bat nothing I
could mord the gentleness and exinideestion with
which be ususlly mead his edifiers, and hie fend-
mu for children is specially recorded by his
biograpber,makening im them • correspond Mg setrob
moot in return. Some of the peculiarities of the
administration of Condresatirm in the 194 rotary
were described, and several illosineloos were given
of Bishop Hugh's greet love for performing the
funeral ceremony. He was also • greet cellsotor of
the reboil of Made, aid carried Mott no hoes than
300 in • elver casket at the dedications of theardies,
M. A curious story was told how he went to the
abbey of Femme in Normandy, led having obteingl
• bone of St. Mary Mariam, brought kis molar
teeth to bear epos it, and broke off two reifies,
whet' he heeded to his biographer, amid arise of
'Oh 1 shocking, shocking," from the abbot end
monks. Notwitheteedim the splendour of his
position, he always asesse4 to have bed • Withering
after his old mommit life, end owes or twice every
year he retired for • wood to his fmourite With,.,
where a solitary cell was always kept emptp for him,
in which he meditated sod prayed, sod ate, and
slepti and it was remarked, os • matter of asionieb-
meet by his familiars, that wherever be appear:lrd
from • distance this beloved sentinels, so useeml
brightener, suffused with s Bosh of aft red, over-
spread his whole memoriam More them once, be
had requested the Pope to relieve him of the burden
of the epiampste—from the saner ending Judicial
duties of white he inqltly. slemek, but the Pops
was inithorshk Al ne Ms way hawse hem
the soma of his early in OKI, be was Mhos
and when he reached his home, "at the Okl Temple,
near Leaden," he was obliged to retire le his bid.
He lingered with much sefiering for shoot two
month", and obireed the release for which be hod
long sighed oe the 10th November of that year. The
lecturer concluded by saying his objetol had been to
set beige them. to Pilii=prar • 1:011111111110, in
h• could seithesed, the good tesoU
who was closely doettiothed with • leighbouring
meaty in times pest Hs would owly Mit venture
to Meth in his own private opthicie—that etth all the
shorkemium and drewbooks of the 19th contery,
England is. Muth happier, and wises, and better
country now than It was in the 11th; and that the
folly of thous supermiticiterbe—religiondele he mold
not cell them—who were trying to mg the sleek
bath, sad to revive the east, mummeries of
medionalimes might petchnoos be merited, not
only by • dower study of the Bible, but eves by an
mossional gleam Woo the pips of semer history.
Finally, he tokarked that at the dissolution of
monasteries during Henry I'll Vs rev, the priory
of Witham was granted to a cretin Robert Hoptcon,
an enosetor ethic own, and road from m old Wails
record an soneing yet withal gratifying derription
of the life of Robert Hepion's eon's (Sir Arthur
Bootee's) wife. The lecturer was cordially thanked
on the motion of K. Pearce, Bel. moosided by the
Rev. B. Ilesdlemd, and • UMW: amphorae was
paid to the Charm

I Prisms was osasida, bst uttesse did sot ass Wm bawls
the srisidow. liisosor askod to ammo la, but was toW
thous was so room. if. Slush maid, if mot is. Is he
trosid SW window from*. Wham pulls dremod
assistant is spassaussu.-0, 'prosasso: No aso
oleo was prsessh Did soa push priassus ais4 hawk
Ms whist Os wisdoo.-4. C. Arley sestal shad ba
assosapasiet souspislusui. 1%0 hsw rioasof_, _who
M be bad es socesy. but hi weed parr* fhb brass
pl_ass as llooday. Took him la om•••• •• • ••••••
I.
Niabobo-stroot. Ho said be bad truisms lb* wised,w
by accident..—Prioosor had soaltiog to say is dadosoe,
sad vas Owl 10.. 11., including Ow value of glass as/
exposes of she Cows.
- -

&wool, PETTY glorious, Yeeterday.—Before
Me Mayor (.I. yling, geri.)--.Ama Powell was
broeght up ,tharged with vagrancy. Oa Sunday
morning, about quarter-pmet dime, eh* Was found
by P.C. Mitobell wimp en • doorstop in Petticoas.
leen lie aroused bet, sod Naked bee wliat business
she bed there. gbe replied thet she bad no loeigiakk
nor money to get my. He thorium= took bar to
the lock-up. Tbe Meyer inquired where she
bekord to, and she mid sie gado item Bridpors.
He lathed but if she would leave the town, to which
she replied" the would endeavour lis do en" Hie
wendup wanted but to promise it, but this the hesi-
tated to do, and ultimately the vanish,' would rather
Lebrerprison. fithe was senssoned to • month's hard

NTWOOTit /Mb MlLCOlfbe RBOSI ELICITORAL
lisrous. —The foliowisg &Mils, is masection with
this borosgh, eas takes fru the Perlissarrstarl
return which hes jest bees presented 80 the gams of
COOIOIOOO : —Popalatio• is 1831, 8,439 ; pop:Motion
is 1861, 11,383; incresee, 2,944; puslatio• is 1686
(oomputwl), 12.488; isatute, 4.044; ishabital
houses is 1861, 1,864. Number M electors as
Parliaustaa it=sa-1832-3, 475; 1866-6, flO
4 ; freeholders, 3; total,
9,161 dB
A 3. DOSIIIII diaries as register of
1866'4 :—Ai 1111 occupier% *o;.' £lO occupiers
end frumes or freeholders, 7 • inoreses, 32) actual
nubs" of elostors, 906; saMber who sued at the
kali gamma awitles, 668. Nubs" 01 working
dam as the pressat Parbasseatary Begletur; 11511.•
Number of hargeses% 1,167; neashar of be
whose rates are assessed on or sompounded=
Lb. owner, 328; subs, of torgesms as the
Parliamentary Snider, 780. The Small Tesessule
Act is in loon throughost the borough. The gran
estitnetsd ruts! 1. 1856, was £35826; the protest
grace vitimatai rests! M £46,718; inareess, £10,902.
The rateable Talus in 1866. Wil• £16,190; i 1662.
Munediste/y beton the date of the Valois A.fli
Committes AM, it was 41,743; Om mud lesshie
"doe * £31,361; Meuse aims 1856, £10,661;
sines 18112, £6,098. The gross asseal value of sll
matensges or tensunts aga Ude, intendiag titha
rant charge, auras, to ths inisomataz
schedule A., is f.52,099.i• the presillerniut
retool of the desoriptica of property, assoresig
to the valuation list, is £46,070.t The amber of
aisle oompiers : —At a grom estimated mid of
imdor A, is 288; sad soder 17, 101 •67 sad
under 01, 37 ; and wider IL 46 ;£9 Mad wades
110, 13; 1110 sad over, 1,066; total, 1.661. At •
isolable v.lO. of £4 sad under £45. is 259 ; A sad
andor ID ; ; above SI and under LI, 46 ;
£7 sad seder £B, lb ; ZS mid under 69, AO; A
and under £lO, 168; £lO and emir, Al. The gram
estanated rum!, it is stUed, iuhug 111108 0160
Inunates remas, ethoduls A., with • &dui= at
6 par ors* A &dukes of 20 psi amt. made
from the gross estimated metal is saismating the
rateable value of bosses at mid ander .ClO.

• With :54tel the leen number al
einem at the , the szOnsits given :Lill
ie le be &gni to the bet el the benne helm a
inning newt, is neregaseee el whin non en
=B6high. sad but a Ten meal autise at OM
7olaties Wass at a ins rate thee CIO
a yeer. Keay let
1 _

t The de& to the 'guardians wear the
between them eaontota to tie feet WA Otillre:
efleest eierearete to the Iseeme-tex toipset af
laeseponst berolitiateat sot eneeled to the pier tote,
web se liettlosto oed tioel dem Delolge sod Pio does,
ittetter iiisorazgati

'MIND by %MB Pewee. msd Published for lidassit awl
Mie Misr no Onuses Asa Molnar
linnatowl *Mk
rams Piits
I DIM

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