The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-07-08 00:00:00

POOLS.

POOLZ SHIPPING INTIELLIGENCIL—ArriVeII :--Coin.
modore, Slant, Lymiir„ien, nil; Gicani.b.nak Kennet-
coals ; &key JAHNS, Hitching,, Caenoaftbattr;
Henrietta, Pasicoe, Newcastle, coals ;
Wilkins, Plymouth limestone ; Andreas. Hansen,
Fredericketadt, slessisl Ae. ; Mary and Ellen, Evan.,
Newcartle, coal.; onlkep, Williams, Newcastle,
coals; Glasgow, Wilson, Newcastle, coals.; Fairy,
Lewis, Jersey, ballast; Flower of Easel, Coppin,
Portsmouth, timber; Charlotte, Denman, Southamp-
ton. nil; Telephone, Steer, Newcastle, coal.; Dart,
I Top y, Midlon, Falmouth,
ballast ; Johnny Boy, Pointer, London, clay; Secret,
Go.siwin, London, clay ; Fanny, Collins, Portsmouth,
timber; Competitor, Toyer, Loudon, clay; AgnesStrout, Str.ut., Runcorn, clay ; Friendship, Evan.,
Runcorn, clay; Frenkmouxine, Carter, Runcorn, clay.
VAILLIT GALL—The Harbourmaster (Mr. McFall)
received • telegram from the Meteorological Depart-
ment at sight o'clock on Monday evening to hoist the
South cone. m • gal* of wind was expected from that
quarter. This information proved correct, for a gale
sprang up from the S.S.W. about midnight, and Con.
tueri with such fury as to 01141•11 great anxiety to the
pilots, fishermen, and seaman of the port. The gale
reached Its height between six and maw, and did not
abets till ten or eleven in the morning. A largo
bghter, belonging to Me. Pike, and whicti cootained
shout 90 tons of clay, foundered during the gale along.
side the gosh near Air. Hill's stores—a disaster with-
out precedent in the sheltered Harbour of Pools. A
number of boats and canoes broke from their moor-
ings, and twiny of them sank. Tim yacht Brownie
the property of Mr. McWilllam, of Bournemouth, I
drove from her moorings in Wareham Channel, !
and went agroionl, but she was got off by the
meaner telegraph without damage. The
Ketch Eugssie also went ashore on Liliput
Send, near Mr. Jenniugs' pier. The Harbourmaster
issued • notice on Tuesday morning that the basket
boom bad been blown down during the night, and
that it would be replaced with tee least possible
delay. A number of mewls from the Isle of Wight,
bound westward, were seen pasting Poole at sunset
on Monday.

Perry SumoNa, Tbursday.—Before the linyor. (Mr.
W. N. Western), and Messrs. C. J. Stone, A. Balaton,
J. B. Dural), and G. H. Hutch.

William Hairy Blaachard, initunonger, of High-
street, war summoned for keeping petroleum at an
unlicensed place on the 27th of June.—Mr. Travers
appeared for defendant, and admitted that his client,
in error, removed his stock id oil from • hemmed to an
unlicensed placx.—The Bench impoied • line of 2r. lid.
torts.

Cafaviee Saxton, nhopkeeper, of High.street, wee
guininimeil for allowing the chimney id her dwelling.
hotme to catch fire on the 24th of June, and he waif
tined tid and mete.

" 53. Berkeleyaquare. Loadon, W., NM June. Ma
"Dear s&r,—Abessee from home prevented my earlier
acknowledging your favour of 31st nit. Unfortunately I
am prevented from accepting the invitation of the Poole
Liberal Association owing to a very important business
engagement on the 14 and 2nd of July ; but I earnestly
sMre my friend. Mr. Waring, will be your representative
in the next Parliament —Yours faithfully,
" HENRY EDWARDS.'
" 3Lanston House, near Blandford,
" June IN, 1•79.
" My dear Hr—My health will not perm t me to attend
Tour gathering, but you well know you have my moot
hearty good wish..
"Close up your ranks and be prepared for any surprise.
It must be a grem aatisfaction to the Poole electors when
they remember they have had neither part nor lot in
having placed an "Artful Dodger " in the poaition of
Prime Minister, or • " Charley Bates" as Foreign
Secretary.
" I suppose " Peace with Honour" is to be understood
in • nontiatural sense; when Ministers are united they
are most clisunitaL —Y ours sincerely,

- .
5, Suffolk.place, London, S.W., Yids June, 179.
"Dear Sir,—lt would give In. pleasure to be of any
little help in my power to the Liberal party at Poole :but
1 haver, many engagemants during the next few weeks
that I am obliged to decline undertaking any more.
Kindly convey my thanks to your committee for their
courteous invitation, and believe me, yours faithfully,
" Law lo Far."

" The Rectory, North Petherton, June 23, 'sin
" Dear Sir,—Many thanks to you and the members of
the Liberal Areociation for kindly iariting me to their
fete on July 2nd, which I trust will prove. success, and
that you will have for it more like summer weather than
we hare at present.
-

" I should- have been very pleased indeed to here met
to malty old friends again, but my late heavy loss hm so
upset we that I have no heart or inclination to stir away
from home as yet even. much less to join In what I hope
will be an imputing and highly satisfactory demonstra-
tion..

" Again thanking you and my old friends, believe me,
very truly yours,

" 1. TIMILMELL Rouxita.*
" It. Alexander Villas, Bridgwater, June 28th. Mk
• 'Dear desire, through yourself, to thank your
Liberal Assiciation for their invitation to their fete on
the gad July, and regret much that I cannot mos my way
to be prevent, as I leave home on Wednesday next, and
fear pm& I not have returned by that date (an engagement
of some etendingl
" I naturally peel great intercept in your &emaciation, as
I believe the Liberal party have to thank the exertion. of
,it. members for the proud position of the party in your
I borough. It happen. that I have taken an active pert in
every election for Poole (parliamentary) since the peeeing
of the Reform Act, excepting that in which Mr. Guest wee
returned, thence my intents' in Poole and Poole politico.
—Faithfully your.,

" EDWARD MULLETT..

The weather was %cry unfavourable for open-air
speaking, the wind being ,ery rough, and rain fell at
the commencement"( the meeting; but just before Mr.
Waring began to speak the sun shone out, and the
remainder of the afternoon was tolerably line.
On the proposition of the Melton (Councillor W. N.
Western), seconded by Alderman G. Green, the
President of the iumoreation (Councillor A. Barton,
ex-Mayor, and J.P.) was voted to the chair.
The Cnelanat in opening the proceedings said they
were met to welcome their respected reprieentative
in the House of Commons (the Hon. Evelyn Ashley),
their representative that is tube (Mr. Charles Waring),
and several other friends, who hal been good enough
to come forward and help them. (Cheers.) They
were met to " take stock," to use • commercial phrase,
and it seemed to him very handsome stock to take.
(Laughter, and hear, hear.) Throughout England
people were doing pretty much the same as they were
at the present Ume—namely, taking stock' and it
would not be long, in hie uphill', before (hey would strike
the balance and square the account. (Laughter, and
hear. hear.) They had now for nearly six years been
under the Government of • political adventurer—•
man who in his early career was described by one el
the greatest orators of the day (Mr. Daniel O'C'
as a "living lie"—(applause) --and they might nay
him to-day, "As he was in the beginning. so be is now," '
ad they would apse with him that the sooner
they gut rid of him and his government
the better. (Loud cheers.) In the history
of their country there would be no bleaker
or more despicable page written than that white
would have to be recorded in the last few years
which he had been in power A larger number
tot ally unjustifiable wars, a larger amount of poverty
in the country, • larger amount of distress among the
people—all this, an much more would be associated
with the name of Lord Beacon:Meld. (Hear, heir.)
He verily believed that had it not banter theestablieh-
meet of tree trade. they would have witnessed duringthe
past year or two auch a state of famine in this country
as had never before existed. After a few further
remarks, the Chairman introduced Lord Edward
Cavendish. brother of the present leader of the Liberal
party in the House a Commons.
Lord EYWAII, CAVE9DIIIII, who will received with
tremendous cheering, said that when his friend the
Hon. Evelyn Ashley invited him to come to Poole, he
thought it would he presumptuous on his part, being
a total stranger, to come down among them; but he
must tell them that when he lound that he was able
to come, he was excessively glad, and he only hoped
that after that afternoon they would be willing to
regard him not as a stranger, but one with whom they
had sympathy, belonging as he did to that party who,
he believed, were actuated by an earnest and sincere
desire to do what they could, however little that might
be, for the sake of promoting Liberal intonate in
every part of England. (Applause.) They were met
that day under somewhat stormy circumstances, and
he should, therefore, confine whet he had to say to a
very few observatioes. As to himself, he was more
intimately connected in the north—Lancashire and
Yorkshire—than the south, and he might any that up
there they were sometimes rather inclined to think
they had a monopoly, Or certainly a pre-sininence for
energy and enterprise; but from what he had seen in
Poole that day, he could hold that opinion no more.
They had certainly shown an amount of enthusiasm
which augured well for the prosporta of the Liberal
party, and from whet he could see there that day
every Liberal was determined to do his utmost to
return at the next election his esteemed friend Mr.
Charles Waring, as member for the borough. (Loud
cheers. A Voice "We'll have hint ; Waring for
ever !')The sixth session of the present Parlia-
ment was now drawing to a close, and Use, were
beginning to ask what the Government had done for
them. During those six years the position of the
Liberal party bad been one of hunoliatiou and inorti-
ficatiou. They had been sent to assist in passing
measures which the country were desirous of seeing
passed; but instead of that they had been placed in
the awkward positien of luring to randy many
measures which they could not approve of, because
they did not conduce either to the honour or prosperity
of England.
e In 1174 the Conservative Government
as win power, mainly owing to the apathy of
the horse. limy persons thought that the Liberals
having been in power a long time, no great harm
would be done if they gave the Conservatives a chance.
So the Conservatives went In; and they all know what
followed. The Conservatives carried on a policy of
meddling, of interference in the affairs of foreign
countrise For two years they were on the brink of
war with Russia • and he must congratulate them
upon the fact of their member (Mr. Ashley) having
been one of the first to perceive the dangerous counts
which the Government were pursuing, and to call
attention to their policy. (Cheers.) There was just
one point which he wished to impress upon them,—
and that was this—if at the next election the country
persisted in maintaining the Conservatives in power
—he did not believe they would do so—(hear heal—
they must be powered to pay for their Imperial
policy. That was a question which the Government
could not shirk much longer, although the Chancellor
of the Exchequer succeeded from time to time in
putting off payment, and thus staving off the evil day;
but it must eventually come, and then the would
have to give an account of their stewardship, of
the manner in which they had squandered the hand-
some writhe which was bequeathed to them by the
lee administration, and the enormous amounts
which they had called upon the country to pay since
they had held office. Upon this question—upon their'
general policy—a policy of meddling and se:grandee-
ment —they mud take their stand, and he did not
fear the result. Still, it behoved every Liberal in
England to pull heartily together at the next general
election ; they must sink their minor differences, and
work harmoniously and unitedly to return Liberal
candidates, and he asked the Liberals of Poole to send
In their good friend Mr. Charles Waring. (Loud
cheers, and a Voice "To be sum we will.") Net
only must the Liberals whom they had got already
retain their seas, they must pull well
throughout the b troughs and counties in England,
try and wrest away some of those beets now held by
the Conservatives. (Applause.) In conclusion, his
lordship expressed the pleasure it afforded him to be
present, and said he looked upon it as a compliment
paid to bin brother (Lord liartington), who had been
allowed to till, by the coolant of the great Liberal
party of Great Britain and Ireland, the revonable
position of the loader of their party in the H 0490 of
Commons —The name of Lord Hertington was
greeted with tremendous applause.
The CHAIN9V4 then called upon the present
member for the borough, the Hon. Evelyn Ashley, to
address the meeting, saying they felt deeply indebted
et him for the magnificent way in which he had looked
after their interests in the House of C 0911110112.
Mr. !UNLIT, who was also received with prolonged
cheering, said be had addreesed them on former
occatious µoda very many difficulties; but he did net
think he had ever hail such difficulties to coatend with
as they had to-day in the unpropitious conditica of
the weather. He desired to congratulate them upon
the demonetration which they had made that day.
is good Memel, Lord Edward Cavendish, who had
lusts 011•44;Itri: ',come down from the North, and, ha
migh tell t , lipin the North they were as proud
as peacocks when they made a god 'how ; but his
Lordship would be able to go hose* and tell his friends,
that down in Doreetahire the Liberals were not such
sluggsrds as they were thought to be, and that they
m"iesstsd a spirit Of enthusiasm which many other
o' her boroughs would do well to try and emulate.
Meer, hear, and cheers.) Five
_yowl ago they did
ete onor to send him to Parliament k, sop.,
their one.. On that occesioa they achieved
• trititejm which was I,signai credit to themselves,
end lie hope) thee hid no meth to regret their
nay 'had'ilaced conedence in
him, and he thou i he was Sot ens who
wooll abuse their (embalm:se Pleas.) He MN egn
a back•ilider--one who would tate • MOP fOrtreed eret
then two steps backward. Neither Wm the ethdidate
--eo was now before them --Mr. Charles Waring—
he limed them to nary him to
issiisinese at, the neat election, working to return
him as intiefatlgedit3. the,- did to return Evelyn
*slily. (Loud chasm. During the el.t Eye years the
House ofConneaut been to Liberal mamba* elf
Parliantebt more or lees a purgatory, bemuse thee,
were so IMIDY things done white they diaspProved
yet which they. fat themselves helplexclewrailltv
P Rau' During that pen,sl more misokief had to taie
" G. n.veoar.atroet, London, June U. len. &apiary than the people could realise. What could be
" Dear Mr,- r elesuce in Normandy during die lqll• asp of tioyercunent that kept a country in those*,
tan neer pr.:waned my replying earlier to your kind
tieettitmm to p „,;.. low" to thy „oat that had
_uouble and *lei Which they bulbs= kept in for
nomt (one years. Clued woes at the t
tireLliesiesterr engager...tits, emerially upon the Anue ia°
erg cbe weetagg at Poole on moment 4:Aat to on moo. whldi 'bed
set isv "It
tad 4J° .kifb ,be • sticoesaa we. and attained' the Comemvatives ? ("Nazo:ad")l)2
beer fruit stereater.—Setiroe eery •fra)9. thought not. 110911 at hems and
" Amin aD. HAlll9l4' ,ericl not only alined our intimate bid hi=

Charles Fairbury, potato dealer, of Nile-row, was
summoned for having a pound weight five drachms
deficient., and another pound weight without denomin-
Atkin or verification, in his peeeewsion on the 26th of
June.—.t fine of 10s. 6.1. and coats was impoeed.
JrnH. Jong., a mariner, woo charged with being drunk
and disorderly on the quay on the previous night, and
assaulting P.C. J. Horn whilst in the execution
of hio duty, also with &moulting Edwin Gibbs,
tailor, and Henry I N wiles Harris, Custom
House officer, when they went to the assistance
of the constable. -The policeman said he heard
a disturliance aniOng primmer and live or six
other Welsh acamen, about 12 o'clock on the previous
night, on the cluay. Ile penataded Jones to be
quiet and go ,t 3 Isiord, and prisoner suddenly rushed
at him and knocked hint backwarda with his head,
knelt on him, tore his lamp from him, and gave him
two severe blows with it, and then threw it away.
Mr. Hibbs and Mr. Harris *misted him, and prisoner
kicked them both as well as him. It took mix persons
to get prisoner, who wail mad drunk, to the police.
otation, and they hail to tie his hands and legs. At
the police-station they Moo had to handcuff prisoner
and tie his lego. —Mr. Harris cormlawated, and IN
prisoner had nothing to may in defence, the magistrates
ordered' his.. to pay a fine id L'2 and 91. 6.1 costs. A
month's hard labour in default.

Joke Hughes, another :Twiner, WAY charged with
attempting to reacue the prisoner Joneo (non the
cuatody I 4 the police.—P.C. J. Horn proved that
primmer interfered with I • and tried b. pull away
Jone, the whole id the distance to the rdice-atation,
awl the Bench inflicted a fine of 106. bd. and 4. 6d.
vaita, or 14 daya hard labour.

THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD ON
THK Ex.ovnezo QUESTION.
At the meeting of the Board of Guardians on
Thursday Mr. P. R. L. Budge occupied the chair,
dod there were romnt Mes-ra. G. Curti., J. Hayman,
W. klea Ma, L. T. liar.ton, F tyring, H. IL
Dagmtire, and T. Crompler (elected guarhane), and
H. Farmer, F. MMus. G. It Glitch, and E. J.
Conway (borough magistrates).
The Clerk read the following letter from the Local
Government Board relative to the vexed cx-ollcnv
quettion
"lixal Government Board,
"Whitehall, 8.W., 111th July, 1111)."Bir,—I are directed by the Local
.Government Board to
advert to you, letter of the 28th ultimo. and t atom that
they have had under their eonsideratlon the question which
be. been raised a• to the right ol Lim Juaticase of the Peace
of the County ot the Town of Poole to act. ea ez.olteio
Guardian. of the Poole

"Tl;e que'lsCO is-not sr thou t d iMculty ; bat upon the whole
the guard are of opinion that the J mtlare :starred wavelet"-
fully entailed to arias,' officio Iluardlana of the Poole Union.
ne county of the town te co-extenelve with the premed
borough. by virtu" of the Act. 9.541 Willi sin IY., rap. 64
and the 5 and II William le., cap. 7, ti, secs., 7 and 8, and
the commission under which the peewit Justice" as. act-
ing appuintal them to keep the peace In and throughout
the County of the Town of Poole. This appears to be in
accordance with sec. 28 of the 5 and 6 Williain, to cap. 7d.
the power to elect Justices under the Chart,r of Zligabeth
being apparently taken sway by est. 140 of that Act.
The Baud, therefore, thing that the justices in ques-
tion, no objection being raised on the score of residence,
were entitled t Vote 1141f,ZWICie guardiana at the election
referred to, and that coneequently Mr. Pearce was duly
elected as collector of poor rata' Ise the pariah of 84
James
The truselation of the charter which you forwarded la
herewith returned.

I am. an
" Your obedient @errant,
" HUGH OWIS, Jun..
" Amistaat Secretary.
"To J. Made, E.g., Clerk to the Guardians of the Poole
Pooie."
Mr. Duoncian asked if the Board had to take any
action as to his letter or whether it was for thaw who
objected to the appointment of Mr. Pearce to take the
(location into Court ; to which the CHAIRMAN replied
teat neither the board nor the magistrates now had
anything whatever to do with the matter.
Mr. Luuguas proposed that Mr. Edmund Pearce
be appointed Aedalanl Overseer for the parish of St.
James, at a salary of £l5 per annum, and this WM
seconded by it:. COMWAT.
Mr. CURTIS considered the appointment unnecessary
at present, and proposed. am an amendment, that the
question be left over till the next meeting, to secartain
whether or not the duties of sesiatant overseer were
Included in the appointment of c4l4ctor of rat..; but
this wee not *wooded, and the proposition was
carried.
[Our readers will be interested to hear that • sub-
ecnption is using raised by Mr. John Bloomfield, to
test the validity of the decision of the Local Govern-
ment Board as to the cs-oprio question in the Queen's
Bench, and thus finally settle this vexed point

our reputation. (Hear, hear.) He was one of
those who sp,,uo out tbeir convictions fearlessly.
(Cheers.) Ile liked t say, if a thing on, right, that
It Wu right, r ru though it Vile I, and that a thin
was if it was aroi.i.r, even though
It might Ire sue -e ort ( Speaking
on the war in Zoluland, Orr. Ev lyn Ashley
severely criticised the comilitct of the Govern-
ment in refereoce ilieroto. When they begin it, he
said, they comohoely misund r 4.'0.1 the exient iit the
work they wore goiois to moiler oke ; they hail not
may ex owed or gallant giddier. t peril, vol imperilled
our (Air nasne, nut Jowl .4.4 the:to-Ives int. ouch 0
mess that they could no: see their way out of it. He
contended that they had forfeited the confidence of
the country. (Cheered Turtling to home off Ord, the
hon. member referred to the Army and Navy Disci-
pline Bill, and said that in drawitx: up the new cote
of 'awe for the future managemeot of these forces, they
had succeedet in ;actin: rid id thy.; barb torus clause
respecting the flogging of soldiers in UN Army. Ab iut
10 or 12 years 100 certain Liberals tried and succeeded
In getting abolished the practice of flirggiug In time@
of peace, snd he remembered several officers in the
army then saying it was perfectly impossible to manage
the British Army without the use of the lash. "If
you do away with liolortuit," they sal I. "our army is
at an end. But they hal now had 10 year.' exoert.
once of it, and be venturesi to ios o that uo one wished it
to be reintroduced. Neither the French, Germans,
nor litossians noel the Irish, and he thought it would
have been a hot upon I:ngl.utri if she had not
abolished the practice. (Hear, hear.) Why he
would sootier be shot than flogged in pu'ilic,
and be believed that soy rightininded man
had the same feeling, lie saul, "Shoot yi.ne muobut
don't degrade him. (1leo". hear.) Speaking of the
general work of the past session Mr. AsOley call he did
not think the Government could credit themselv.s
with having doom much. (Rear, hear.) There was •
vast amount of work to be done in thus country, and
• Government was not likely to le "hard-up, to use
a vulgar expression, for subj .ctos for reform for a
number of years. If the Liberals went in again (and
he believed ttioy would) they would find plenty of
work to be don f bey had had a Liberal tiovernmeut
snore or lesefor tOl or 30 years proctor'. to 187 i, said
mince that time the l'ories had been inotfice. Heasked
, them to look upon the two pictures and tell him which
! they preferred. Was the country in that prosperous
I contented, and happy Gide now that it wea during the
time it was under the Liberal role? (No, no.) He
should be the last person to say that the lOovernment
were respirod bid for the distress the: prevailed in the
country ; but he was bound to say that they hail
greatly aggravated it by their conduct. The rule of
the Government seemed to be a rule of surprises, and
what would le next sprung upon them he could not
say. Mr Ashley ci vied with an earoestexhortation to
the Liberal party of Poole to work together harinon. •
lonely and unitedly, and to come out boldly at the
• next election and return Mr. Charlea Waring by •
large majority.
mr. Wtsimo, who was received with tremendous
cheering, sail he hailed with great pleasure the
appearance of the sun at that moment. Might it
shine upon them so brilliantly on the day which
would be more important to him and the Liberal
party of Poole than any day which had
passed by during the leet five years—he meant
the election day. (Hear, hear.) He congratumeci
them extremely upon the show which they had made
that d.y as on former occatious. Whenever the
Liberal party held a (Ate they were always met by an
enthusiastic crowd, such Ili that which he now saw
before him. He was glad that they had turned out so
heartily, and he thanked them for the kind reception
they had given to his friend, Lord Cavendish, who at,
great incouvenieass to himself, had travelled down to
Poole in order to say • few words to them on that
occasion, and, as he believed, to assist him Plr.
Waring) to recover this borough, from which as they
ell knew, he was unseated on petition live yeard ago.
—A
Voice "lint we'll have 'me main."—He oongratui
lated them All the more because be thought their pres-
ence that day was an modulo indication of the complete
organization of the Liberal Aseociatiou ; and it was
essential that that association should continue to he
well organised because, although the present Parlia-
ment had been a very long one, its natural long life
moat come to an end sooner or later. -A Voice : "And
the sooner the better."—Well, it could not be long
delayed ; but they might depeud upon it, whenever •
dissolution did come it would come with that sudden.
• non which had characterised every action of the
present Government. (Laughter, and hear, hear.)
n
igGovernment never did anything in • regular and
orderly way; it would never go in by a door, but
always jumped through the window —(loud laughter)
—and what was more preferred to do so when the
window was abut, so that the breaking glass might
make more mita& nit wag the Isic.4 of gymnastic
feats which they indulged in. Ile timbal to urge
, upon the Liberal elsetord of Po de the important* of
preparing themselves far the diasolution of Parliament.
He rejoiced to know that the officers of the Kale
Liberal Aesuciation were on the alert, and be
believed the rank and file were always prepared
to clear the decks for action. (Hear, hear.) The
:dissolution would come, of courts, when they leant
expected it; hut he believed it would not take them by
surprise, for they were ready for the fight. (Cheers).
He must tell them that,when that day came, he should
appear on their platform—(l,mil cheers)—and he
hoped he should have the strength (sa he believed they
had the will) to do what he could to repair the
mischief that had happened to them before. (Cheers,
and a Voice ; " It'll be better next time, sir.") Not
only should he look forward with joyful anticipation
to that day in ordsr to see Liberal principles flourish
in the town, but be hoped to be able on that occasion
to wipe out what he believed the town considered an
insult offered to thvor, and an injury done to their cause,
five year. ago. (Loud applauds.) It was not alone
for the gratification of those two sentiments that they
were anticipating a dissolution; it was also because
they desired to be rid of that vaiu-elorious sod gigantic
failure, the Tory Government ((leers.) Had the
Tory Government been a failure? t• Yee.") Liberal
politicians throughout the land had exposed their
failures from time to time, and, although the ministers
and leaders of the Conservative party had sometimes
contradicted their aosertions, yet the contradictions
have been always as great failures es the failures they
attempted to palliate. (Hem, hear.) Mr. Waring
then enumerated a few of the numerous failures which
he attributed to this "despicable Government " fie
thought it right, he said, to recapitidate some of them.
because it .night have the effect rrt changing • 'me 11
the Conservative voters in the town into Liberal ones,
((lear, hear.) He did not imagine that the moderato
Conservatives were as particularly sweet upon their
Government now se they were a few years ago -
(hinghter)—and he was far from thinking that they
might not yet be won over to the Liberal side. (Hear,
hear.) He did not believe there was a great majcrity
of the sober, thinking, and moderate Conservatives in
the country who would pronounce the policy of the
Government in reference to the Eastern question to
have been • success. lie declared it to have been •
failure an unmitigated failure on every side—
whether looked at Iron • Conon votive point of view
or otherwise. (Hear, hear.) 1110 Government bad
been unnuccemful in malntaiiii'ig either the independ-
ence or integrity of the Turkish Empire. What now
had become of the Balkan froniier mai where were
the promised reforms proinim.l in Asia Minor? What
had of the Anglo-Turkish Treaty? It was as
dead ae Ottoman credit. Reforms, in the Turkish
language,_ meant mire English money ; but who
E amongst nglishmen were willing to give the Turk
money te throw into the sink of Moslion insolvency?
The policy of the Government from beginning to end
had been a failure; it had been risen led by the faint
praise of its own friends, and doubly damiied by
general public opinion. (Cheers). Referring briefly
to the Afghan War, which he described as a very
expensive military promenade, Mr. Waring spoke of
the rectification of the north-western frontier in India,
and said that, mistiming it to be necessary, it was
certainly not desirable to fight for it in the first
Instance and then to pay for it afterward,, The
Government bail engag ei to Pe, £60,000 a year to the
Ammer, end, in addition to that, to defend his
territory against all comers, lie cousidered that was
is most unjustifiable guarantee on the pert of the
Government. (Hear, 110111 Did enemas sap-
that Share All could not have been
s bought for 010,004 a year, without engaging
to defend his territory? It was urged by the Govern.
meat that, they entered into that contract to prevent
the encroachments of Russia. How absurd ! As if
we in England were afraid of the invasion of the
Russians upon our territory 1 It waa like a wan
living at Land's End being afraid of an invasion of
his territory by another living at John of Groat's.
(Laughter.) However, the matter could not be helped
now; we had pledged oureelves to the guarantee, the
howlers were now coterminous, and we must accept
the coneequenoss. He now approached with feelings
of shame and indignation the war in Zululand. If
ever there was • war which wan unnecessary and
culpable, it was the war in which our army was now
engaged in Africa. (Hear, hear.) It was an impor-
tant matter, mod ought not to be passed over lightly.
What hol the war been entered upon for? Not
for the protection of our cilony, because our colony
WI not threatened. We were on terms of friendship
with the Zulu King up to the time of declaring war
against bin, it was bate Sir Bartle Frees said he
believed the c .lony was in danger'
, but he expressly
statist that ho mid furnish no proof whatever to bear
out his wourti ru, an.ll, further, that the ivenuneut
ought not " oaprot any athletic., of the fact. Yet
we went to war I He contended there was no more
British territory wanted in thet country. In the
colony like 40,000
zumpe. of
pt.:tid there
0.. m were . wpmvi:ini
ciec.ettiujigted
of
18,000
square miles of territory, of nearly three times as
*go as Wales, with • population of little more than
tlis town of scutnacnoon, or nearly two square miles
to each head of a family. Seeing, tilers, it could not
be for any advantage to themselves that that war was
Undertaken, he should like to know what redly it
wan for. It was this Two adoltereus women. wives
4 a Wet, had fled from Zululand into British terri-
tory, mid when they were taken back It was said they
wire put to death. There was, howeyer, no eyidenoe
:ogricive that they were put to dcath—no more
ce than Sir Bartle leers gave when be alleged
I lila the British colony was in longer. Yet for the
lON of those two women gallant British soldiers
were now being ruthlessly slaughtered in a savage
land. And how was this war being conducted?
(Voices : "Shame, shame.") So badly that the Govern-
ment had been obliged to supersede the leader whim
they had sent out, by Sir Garnet Wolseley. At the
grat moment there were *OOO British troops in
, so that they would ems that the war was on a
gigantic Kali, nit artiat wee as lerge as the one we
brat lent to the Crimea ; it was Owed°.à not it MASI
war, but a large one, in which we were engaged, and
it was going to oust us a big sum of money too, which
the taayere of this c.iontry would have to pee
(Hear, hoar.) No doubt our gallant soidnere woula
achieve • victory and return triumpbant, do far as
was were concerned; but that would not excites the
ouncv Government in reference to that bust.
66: .44 bh, h...Lobdun whatever iu pronouncing
the Zeit; war policy tailor* Moon s.sty
of view. (ikpplasiet.) Everything which' the
Government had unde4alma",l they had under-
taken a great number of hazardous enterprtme—had
melted in failure. (Hoar, beer. lie would ask the
pornervadven ',wow they thoo‘ht this was • desi-
re& state
MK oi Way, sad ii tbsy wire not almost tired
al working KWh tools. (Loud madame) Bat
if the chnimpos had 'abroad,Thosi 40 tea

stand in regard to their home policy? That VIM
depression which bad been lowering on this Wan.
• threatening cloud, blasting our fairest pr.:49,A,, and
of the gravity of which he was among the first to warn
them in that town—that great depression still con-
tinued. Then was no trade, no hokum which wee
not either psralysed or ruined by it. On every side
they turned they found banking catastrophes and
couimercial failure.. Wages were at present low;
indeed very low, and they would have been starvation
waes had it not been for the beneficent
to which their good roomber bad alluded, legislation
lt had
had the effect of chearteutog their bread, and thus
enabling the working man of this country to live fn
spite of the lowness of his wages. But he would
remind them that every industry was not depressed—
thrre was one trade that flourished, and that was the
tax-gatherer'., (Laughter.) That was flourishing
beyond all precedent- (hear, hear)—and there wan
every prospect of Its continuing to flourish so long an
the present administration existed. (A Voice: "Then
let's move 'eat.") They had squandered our money.but
they bad not paid their debts. (lien-, hear.) Those
debts would probtbly have to be paid when the people
who had incurred them had pared away from the
arena of action. But he was wearying them by going
iuto these matters, &Ili he would quickly .conclude.
(Cheers, aid Voices "No no;"" on ; "Go on
for a mouth r) He would then jast for a moment
present to them the gravity of the financial situation.
this Zu'u business had resolved itself into • big war,
and no one knew at present what it would cost. The
Abyssinial war, which was not of one-half the
msgnitode of the present war, cost the country
between eight and nine millions of money (0,300,000),
and what would this Zulu war cost? It might cost
18 million?, modishly m ; but he would put it at
15 millions, a-ol if they got over it for that be should
feel very thankful. The whole expense of these little
wale would be something like 30 millions sterling ; and
just fancy. (rid Waring, emphasising his words),
spending 34 million pomade sterling for something that
' they called p estije. He did not despise prestige, but
they had paid fur it, and had not got it. (Laughter.)
Ile said that prestige and reputation meant the
amount of credit which a man acquired from carrying
to a good conclusion any adventure or enterprise in
which he might engage. For instance, if be wanted
to know who was tbe best pilot in that port he should
ay the man who ha I brought the most vessels safely
Into the harbour; and that man, whoever he might
be, wont 1 have attained for himself prestige or reputa-
tion, i.e. he would be applied to by all who knew of
his skill and carefulue-s in piloting. With the
Government, however, they had undertaken a great
many trarsactions and enterprise.; but they had all
r ,sult.d in failure. (Cheers.) But they could net
last much longer; already they were in liquidation.
Its reputation is insolvent., and he thought it would
pay but a very small dividend in the R. (sluch
laughter.) They were now winding up their affairs,
and they would endeavour no doubt to present to the
country the best account which they could, in the hope
I that they would white-wash them. (Renewed
laughter.) He was much mistaken if the country
would not decline to do so, by telling them "You
have ruined yourselves by overdrawing, by bad them,
by Indulging in speculation and adventure instead of
doing a fair and honest trade, and we maow quite
well that if we place confidence in you again, and
entrust you with our money' that you will again
engage in speculation, and will bring our country into
a more ruinous condition than you have during the
past five years." (Al please.) In coact:Won Mr.
Waring exhortYi the Liberal party to do le utmost
to place the affairs of tbe State in the hands of
prudent managers. so that they might by a aratem of
economy and retrenchment enable this country to
attain to that great prosperity which it formerly en-
joyed, and which was the beet way of ensuring a
happy and contented people. He resumed his moat
amid cheers.

Alderman M. Mine-Wawa proposed a rote of
thanks to the Hon. Evelyn Ashley for his able servioss
ae member for the Borough of Poole, and for his kind
attendance there on that occasion. (Loud cheers.)
Five years ago, when they held the meeting on the
Town.hall steps, he told them that be thought Mr.
Ashley was the right man in the right place, and had
he misled them (No, no.) Alter referring .to the
Shaftesbury family—a name which they were all
mud of—he expressed a hope that at the next election
Mr. Ashley would be returned to Parliament for the
Isle of Wight, for he should be very sorry if. on
retiring from the borough of Poole his services should
be lost to the country. (Hear, hear.) The vote of
thanks was carried by acclamation.

Mr. Aatturr, in reply, expressed the hops that when
the time came for him to sever his connection with the
Borough of Poole, he should carry away with him the
gossl feebng. of every Liberal. and leave behind him good
feelings towards himself. (Cheers.) He assured them
that he should ever feel for the people of Poole the
greatest possible affection, for it was the first place
which sent him to the House of Commons. (Cheers.)
He had always done his best to represent their
Interests faithfully, and he hoped they would say that
he had done his duty. (Cheers.) He was not like the
one who came before them some ten years ago and
told them be was • Liberal; but who, directly begot
into the House of Commons, always voted with the
Tories. (Laughter, and a Voice : " Mr. Arthur Guest,"
and groans.) He assured them that his example had
proved a warning to him, and when he was returned
by them he went to Parliament determined to stand
by his colours. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Ashley, in con-
clusion, referred to the candidature of Mr. Waring.
He believed he was a good Liberal and true.
(Amino°, and a Voice: "Aye, and a jolly
good feller," If be (Mr. Ashley) had given
them any satisfaction during the five years which
he had served them, he would ask one favour
of them, and that was that at the election they
would send "a man of the likes of me—Mr. Cherie*
Waring—to represent them in Parliament. (Tremen.
done cheering.) If they sent Mr. Waring up, they
might depend upon it that he would be always found
in the right lobby. (Cheers.) He would run straight,
but they knew that, because they had tried him before
(A Voice "And we'll send 'en again, n)
Councillor J. S. HUlitiON Moved a vote of confidence
in Mr. Charles Waring, their old and tried member,
and who was coming forward as their candidate at the
next election. (Loud cheers.) He was sure every
Liberal elector in Poole would be right glad to see
Mr. Waring again representing them in Parliament,
and he hoped the time waa not far distant when the
present Government would him give • chance. (Hear,
hear.) Mr. Waring had done great things for Poole.
That railway, said the speaker (pointing towards the
Pods &nil Bournemouth line) Is a standing monument
to Mr. Waring. (Cheers.) Mr. Hudson urged the
electors to put their shoulders to the wheel and return
Mr. Waring at the next election.

Alderman J. BUCKLEY seconded the proposition,
which was also carried enthusiastirAlly.
Mr. WAILING, in reply, thanked them for their kind
expressions, and promised, if they returned him to
rarliament at the next election, that. he would do his
best to represent them with that efficiency which their
present member, Mr. Ashley, bad dimplayed. (Cheers.)
thought it right to remind them that ..n the last
occasion they elected him, legally he believed, but he
did not retain his mat; he therefore warned them
that, as they were folly convinced they should summed
in the forthcoming conteet, to be determined that by
no indiscretion on their part would they play again
lot, the hands a their enemies. (No, no.)
Mr. A. K. War proposed a vote of thanks to the
gentlemen who WO a Idrteieed the meeting, passing
high eulogiums upon the Cavendish family, Mr.
Ashley, and Mr. Charles Waring, who, he said, had
the true ring of sterling metal about him.

Councillor- H. T. TRW/LEON seconded, and, refer-
ring to Mr. Waring, said the people of Poole ought
to feel gratified to him for what he had done for them.
The other day a person said to him, " What has Mr.
Waring done for Poole ?" He would tell them. When
he came to the town about 17 years ago they certainly
Lrmli not graze a cow in West-street ; but they
could nearly do it. (Laughter and hear her.)
Amid.t the stream of commercial depression Poole had
held her own, and, though they had suffered a little,
yet it WAS nothing compared with what other towns
had had, lie sincerely hoped that at the next election
Mr. Chas. Waring would be returned to Parliament
by a large majority. (Cheers.)
The proposition was carried with enthusiasm.
Mr. S. L. SMILER proposed a vote of thanks to the
chairman, and Mr. \Vadat; had just called for three
cheers for that gentleman, when the Hon. Anberon
arrived, and &dithered the meeting.— The hon.
gentleman stated that he hoped the Liberals of Poole,
like the rest of their friends in other parts of the
country,
th
would tell the Government they must change
their policy, or e country would displace them and
put in better men. He hoped that at e neat election
they would show, in DO unmistakable manner, that
they disapproved the policy of • Government who
had used the English power for unjust purposes.
(Hear, hear.)
The CRAIIII(LN having briefly returned thanks, the
meeting closed.
• At the conclusion of the meeting an entertainment
WAS given by • company from London, under the
direction of Mr. Charles Roberts, and danciog and
other amusements were indulged in, the Uwe bonds
providing plenty of
_made.

A couple of bicycle races took Mad) in connection
with the fete, and the course in each case was from
the old toll-gate at Longfieet to the Fleets-gate and
back again. The first race was open to all comers,
and the starters were Messrs. J. Foster, F. Howell
and IL Boson (Bournemouth). Mr. Foster secod
the prize, a cup, presented by Mr. Charles Waring,
and Mr. Howell was a good second. The next raos
was open to members of the association only. and
there were four competitors—via, Mews. F. Howell,
W. Green, G. Huey, tun., and E. C. Curtis. Mr.
Howell came in Ansi and secured the prize, a crest-
stand, whilst Mr. Green was second and Mr. Huey
third. Various athletic sports also took piece in the
field.
A meeting we held at the Temperance-hall in the
evening, Mr. S. L. Baker In the chair, and as address
Ism delivered by the lion. Auhrron Herbert, to whom
• vote of thanks was accorded, upon the procioeition
of Councillor G. Curtis, seconded by Mr. G. West.
Mr. Charles Roberts' company also entertained •
large audience at the £nt.lois Hotel Aseembly-room,
after which there was • toecnugut procession, in which
Mi. Ashley and Waring were triumphantly
drawn to the Ladies' Walking Meld, where • display
of fireworks took place. The three principal pieces
were grand dodges with th.ll mottoes—"
~ Ashley for
ever, Waring for ever, and access to the
Liberal Cause." sod these were received with applatue
by the thousands of persons assembled.

FOOD Auctrsasnotr.—Dr. Tripe, public analyst
of the Hackney district. reports, "that all the samples
ha examined, axon's one, were moki as mixtures of
cocoa,.„.o,ecent, and sugar, the exception being
oadhory's Cocos Essence, which was genuine. The
lirthy of starch in the other samples varied between
:Ind SO per cent.. so that allowing far smear, there
via nos in sole. of thrfe More than 1 per cont. of
gnaw An arms* like Ms was comparaUvely value-
Isis es stood."
WATICIL—Hen Table Wator known. I podia
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oestalaMpid gnert Gam , CI:Z=I
dea—Ths K 400•01, CalaPalq. 115, VialibOriedralk
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box contitiolog 100 cigars. They are made of the choicest
Tolman leaf, and are or good flavor, delicate aroma, and for
free and cool sooting cannot lir eurpemod. • manila may
be hail of the Importer, wean for aic v • box containing 24
for 3a P. 0.0. payab:e to James Watts. Tolou.. and Cigar
Factory, opposite the Gt. W. Railway Station, Snow Hid,
Btrmingham, Est. HMI

BROTHERHOOD'S intnt 3-ylinder Enie Illutstrat •
ecgnal
cc it.t on appkation to
PETER lIROTfinERHOOD, MECHANICAL ENGINEER,
56, Comntonntreat, Conseil-rind. Latrine, E.C.

OMIT'S ENTIRE WHEATEN MEAL FLOUR Contaire
El.• 111 the elememts of a healthy and perfect nutrition,
racing it inralual le to Old and Young, the healthy and
' ailing. It la prepared from the finelt Wheat by special
patentel machinery and sold at the fourth of the cost of many
much pulled paterit foods. For Blanc Manse, Pudilini
Pirridge, Oruels Blemats. and Bread it.. un•uriwaerd.
JOHN HART and BONS, Stem Mills, WISBECII.
Price 2. Od per Stone of 14Th., 5 Atone, tairriaire Paid.
Special terms by the rck.

ROllO3 LIME JUICE .(SORD lAL
Uneven from tee lAmo PrulL
Ii entirely free of Alone*
Lille. RICE ClO-11TMUr
• Wholesome fondly beverage.
RuSEM LIMS JUICE ett—jZFAL.
4 delicious cooing drink In wooer.
LIME JUICE LIORDIAL
Sn escrlkut Stimulant Menthol with
spirits
ROSES LIME JUILE
Is highly medicinal, ceollogand
itet the Hued, eeeletiae _
eice4lo43, _
Rows —Lai J WU: COSDI AL.
reennosoded by the Zenon.
FL'S LIKE JUICE °IIIIAL
Wholesale boom, ii, Curtain Reel C
Lonn an a, del, Mitchell Sinn Leith.
ZWIRS. SLACK AOO 146, Breed Lane,- Illeatield,
BE Platen, di Cutlers, ow the Beet TS articles seer °gored
to the rutin for 7.. :--6 KNIVES and 6 Steel FORKS.
Bone or Honi handles, 1 Pale of Carvers to Main, 6 ELECTRO-
PLATED TEA SPOONS, 2 Table Spoons, and a IL Gill
BRITANNIA METAL TEL POT.
The above be sent on receipt of P. 0.0. or Stamps,
Ts. W.

I evoRbIAL.
T%-•

nILLIARD SAIJ,II, Chalks, Cues and Tips, at MEI:NIG
.r-• BROS., Ivory Works, 11, High-street, London, N.C.
Chiapos& bons in &h. trade for Billiard table requisites and
Ivory roods in ganwl. (lid Bilis adjoined or exchanged.
Moe LW on application. Nstablishal lidt. Billiard Tahlai
Itourivored.

TfiX NEW THE NEW WINLOW BLINDS "11.. palm:
Hon of window leading." Cital Song. Gateetc.
" EMPIRE." Would do honour t. the aristoaatic
drawing room." Court Circular. .
WINDOW AVERY and Co., el, Grou Portland Street,
London, W. Made and outside blinds of every
BLINDS. description. —Price IJA mod 'materna port tree
BLUE BRICKS. BLUE 881088
WOOD and MIRY, Limited.
(J. W. Irricy, General Manager).
ALBION WORKS, WT BIUMIIWICU.
Inns, Bed, and Bud Ornamental Bricks, lilts, au, Itc.
Designs on application.

FRIEND OF ALL!
'HOLLOWAY'S P
--

LL S.

WORLD KNOWN—WORLD TRIED!
For strengthening a debilitated constitution, thaw, rtufi aro
room Cfikatioll6 than any other molicitio. P 6610166 at a
nervous habit of body, and all who are suffering from wi.uk
digestive organs, or whose health has become deranged from
whatever came, should kiss no time in giving these Pills • fa
trial; their action is immediate, beneficial, and tatting, Mk&
Mg order, health, end vigour in every case.
mu DISORDERS OF THE LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS
AND BOWELS.
Them purifying PUB are confidently recommended as the
most ample and certain remedy for Indigestion, Flatulency,
Acidity, Conalpalion, and all Damien resulting from
ordered Stomach or Bowel& They net as purifier., a/tentless,
and strengtheners of the acmacb. Though powerfully tonic,
and satiilactorily aperient, they are mild in their operation
and beneficial to the whole system.
:ThoNAK:ihrl.A.NeDeff:Etß,LL,i.dlTY—bNyEthll:oll.lBlglin‘billTH.FititlinTievia
AND LOW SPIRITS.
the Blood and Fluids generally, is like • charm in dispelling
low spirits and restoring cheerklness. Their general aperient
qualities well fit them for • domestic medicine, part.cularly
Is females of all ages and penods of life. They quickly a*,
all impurities from the system, and regulate emery function og
the body, givaq wonderful tone and energy to weak and
debilitated oonstilution&
OLD COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMATIC
_AFFECTIONS.
chenOlndwcoidaZ::::::fbmah..thilv:fihyorA
e libletot is l
,tbe air lesuegos. This
=°:
joecoldkrir, Ibutully
tete:a...H.

tarot rare as. might In the caas with Dyed Cloth "
Chambers' Jairsbat.
mak NATURAL. UNDYED WOOLLEN CLOTHS, la
vest Twisty, the bat materbd msnotscbged Mir._
MEM la Wear sad Wear. Bulb from I. Dote" frOm
Da MI, Comore from 44., Meters from Mc (Moo sapplmc
b. the Piece or Yard) Nome mad Prices of the Oadrild
Cloth rd army Mbar Idad, will forma of self eresarement
Rye 6 Per mat or mil ItAliff-JONLIS sad 00NPANT.
OARddersat, Leaden, W.
1/111111111 "But sad (breast 'Amiga)
NA spina ir Mils! Mini.
Pleml: 1.1. War* Limped.

computiyiTS OP WOMEN AND CHILDPIPL
Any mother. Dull.. or young Meson raided by the dims
tic,. witlob accompany mob bo of lintlosaye Pills, beau
available means for eberLinp disease, purifying tbeblood
Dull expelling from the 'mem in irro.
Tha rills and Ointmobt are sold at Proitemor Stswirtril
Lambliniment. 61111, OsJordcareet, London, Ws, ill marl'
etspectable vendor of **dicta* throughout the Civilised
In Boxes and Pots, at la lid, 21 Pd. fs ad. 114 Pk nod me verb.
31.B.—Advme can be *burned free at
.1 the abom addrio. daily. 'wino' the leo= la
0117
lattAr.

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