The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-16 00:00:00

BOURNEMOUTH.

DTPREMANIA. —We have sincere pleasure in vanquish.
ing an impossibility, and adding a new feature to the
sanitary 'renown of Bournemouth. Referring to the
advertisement of a medical wan in another column,
wherein he undertakes the care of victims to intemi,erate
habit; we rejoice to think that a great goo I may be
acoomplished in regard to those particularly unfortunate
patients, as we have been assured that the advertiser
has fully tested his plan on three different individuals
within the last six months, viz., two gentlemen and
one lady, and has thoroughly succeeded. For the sake
of relatives and friends, and of Pattern' otherwise esti-
mable, literally lost to the world through this afflicting
mania, we earnestly recommend a trial of the retirement
of Bournemouth and the treatment there pursued.
SA PS131:111Y.
THE Otal states, on the "best authority," that
Parliament cannot be diaaolyed before the 20th of
July.
THE Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Carlisle. preached at the Cathedral on Sunday after-
noon, in aid of the funds of the Church Missionary
Society There was a large congregation, and the
collection amounted to £l3 4s. 74.
FISHIRTON Annan INFANT SCHOOLB.—On Sunday
morning the Hon. and Right RV.% the Lord Bishop of
Carlisle preachol a sermon at St. Paul's Churoh, Fisher-
ton, in aid of these schools. The collectioe amounted
to £l2 lie. 44.. In the evening, the Rev. A. B.
Handley, the rector, advocated the same cause, and the
collection amounted to e 2 lie. 6d.
DEATH OF AN AL,DIZRUAH.—We regret to announce
the death of Mr. Alderman George Pain, which took
place at his residence in Exeter-street, in this city, on
Wednesday, The 10th inst., after • severe illness. The
deceased waseieeted Mayor-of Salisbury' under the old
Corporation, in November, 1824,' end 'disCharged the
duties of the office to the satisfaction of his fellow
citizens. He retired from the Council Rollie 10 or 12
years since, but was'shOrtly afterwards unanimously
chosen as an Alderman, which office he continued to
hold up the time of bra death. Mr. Pain was greatly
respected by all claseee, and on Saturday, while the
funeral was tattles pleat, nearly every shop in the city
was partially closed, and the blinds in many of the
private houses were also drawn.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH Lrea.—On Thursday, at the
Cathedral, the third son of the late Captain W. C.
Lampriere, was married to the seeond daughter of John
Locke, Esq., of Chioklade House, Wilts. The brlcle
was dressed in a rich white morie-anticine 'dress, with
bead dress of orange blossoms and jasmine, over which
fell a handsome veil of tioniton lace. The bridesmaids
(eight in number) were attired in white tarlatan dresses
arid menthe edged with blue -ribbon, with white tale
bonnets, also trimmed with blue. The marriage core-
mony was performed by the Rev. Win. Lempnere. A
vast concourse of persons assembled to witeese it.
Town COUNCIL—A special meeting• was held on
Monday ettexnoon, present, the Wonihipful the Mayor,
Aldermen J. Cother, Pinch, end Hueoey,. Counoillors
Aylward, Coates, Eldridge, Fawcett; Jameson, Ottaway,
Roe, Style, Terrill, and Whitlock. A high tribute was
paid to the late Mr. Alderman Pain, and a vote of con-
dolence to Mrs. Pain and her family unanimously agreed
to. Mr. Fawcett, see. was elected an alderman. The
letter of the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's
Treasury was read, refusing to sanction the proposed
Grammar School.—The Town Clerk read a letter re-
ceived from Mr. Whatinan, the clerk to the Trustees of
Municipal Charities, in April, 1864, recpiesting the
Corporaton to fulfil their original obligation of Trolls'.
ing a fit and proper place" for the purposes of •
Grammar school. —Mr. Eldildge : It I understand the
answer of the Lords of the Treennke, they utterly and
entirely release the Corporation from all obligation in
regard to tine school—The Mayor: Oh, dear no I—Mr.
Ridridge: They say we are under no obligation to re-
establish the schooL—Mr. Style: But they are not
lawyers—Mr. 800 Don't you think they oonsuls.ed
their legal 'adviser ?—The Town Clerk: Their legal
adviser may not be better than your own.—After some
further Conversation, the TO*lf Clerk Was Instructed to 1
forward.fitr. Whannan a copy ef the reply from the ,
Treasury.—The Town Clerk said the next question was
what they would do with the coprlF entered into with
Mr. Wilson, for the purciteia..ol; ,BelU 7Vvie 44.44
at the pritie Of 21,600, whet tate at 5 yoi prat: Nut
the 9901 September lief, until the dollipleitco of the

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