The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-08-16 00:00:00

elf lfts., lad been reinitiates the Parent Society. After
th• Bar. B. Headland had addremed the meeeing, tbe
delestatinn, this Lev. W. El . Red
lump, ease an in-
• amount si the moiety's operations. He son-
totaail 1 there waa easy great mid for swab • society,
sad alluded to die great imam.s of legislation in Sag.
land once 1700. and Baked if those wmema bad bee* ptel•
waded with the bread of life. It was trite that disrobes
had hem built In their midst, but the increase in the
number of chromes bad been airy smell. - He ached
what one cleralmall tivekl d• &WWWP. 6,010 pimple,
with other all' m his Mao. IR the pariah in width he
risking be egsploglid two somas and s scriptare hider,
list he regretted to my that oval to them being each a
large pepoktios the eark eras imperfectly done. lie
sem mat appoiated with anseher clergy:it en to itoition .
into the aparitsal emdition of a densely er..*Lie I ,
distriet. Oat of di hofises only lake persons mien ted ;
ony piece of worship. I. solve of the other put. 1
of She tow. he famed even • worm stare of thlegb, t
=way aod vice stslking in the briemi da, light, '.
Immix instances permits did net even know the
name or eraidence of • clergyman. People might be
better educated thas May very sears age, hat if they
took any reNglons views they were of In Infidel aid
*poking nature. The cheap romances and vile books i
now so extendvely read erere most persitious. In
London, it was oJeulated that there were • million
moons rot whom no spiritual provisioa Was Pt sel. villa, r
by the (March or Dimentert. and Is the 'idle aloft it
,fts computed that if etch patille•hosse use allowA a
frontage of 27 feet they would rraeh 27 mike. The
Charch Pestotal All &oleo' worked on thous principles
contained in the Word of Got, eel the rev. gentlemen
'ditched to several instances le which He op, smiles
had proved a blessing to ailiful em dares. Is eon
elueion be earnestly ph-ad...1 for support, remarking that
the Lord loved • che:rfal giver,
Bonuses Ifdramosia Tdeml.y. before Captaiu
Proems, R. Orilla, tell it. Iltrell. RNA.
Novst. Clialtb Na s.- tio hirdi girls aimandnerl
itilteldel Ntraw,.(or, mato og I soil of VII tipster
Mtn limn the Ptiglitivb Methodist Chapel—Cat,
iliaat sill he errs assiseant overseer sod collector of
pebrerates, and that on tiw tad of Aasti4 he planed •
It of the ".me. of immune claiming to me in the
bounty election on the Asp,' door, but t 11 the .*me
day it wu taken away.—th tendon said that
the chapel door had beru grained Ind p Riled
the dav previous, and a slog the p.per on it
she waehed it ,_ ~If bat Of W not aware she was doing
aroma e-ltarati Dean pruned Mei.' deiradiot tallier
price nft the 'loot in eptratielo.-11e, OrlSo • Tied
cromplainant if theh Wet a hoard to abash the tater
amid have iron obeted, *ben he reoll ill that there sm.
hat It wee filled. He then pot it on • wall. but the
palter basis, enme off h• !hive' it on the door. Th.re
was aooth.tr charge of. .imilar nature ..gainat el fen•
dint, wed is reply to the Hooch, Ur, Venal ridd he
desired it is be gone into, for ,he tr,lhtled tint papers
bad bees removed ottfoq It. lied Men toll th .t he
had no botioem to Wile the papers on the I hal,' Mao,
and be &tired that impression to lot r«movris eb4l
aree years tOOO the ov. rearm were Beet LIM bediWe
hulloes were not p eta I hod be eels .13.1 theme be
Wroteeted.—Tbn R J Rev. Mr. oettia, the p Ivor, stated
that be was tertalo defendant removed the !opera in
tgenetthee, end said there were boards in the chew',
, actotending that Mr. Martin might to have asked for
them.—Captala Prow*, expl.imul to defendant she Act
of Parliament under which the offence arse, b. which
the lowest paudir that mould be initiated was 10s, and
said that if Ur. Yet-tin pressed the whir ease they had
no olteroative hut to Intact saliellar fine. —Complainant
sat I he would not do so If she promided not to ',morn
papers again, which elm did, and Mr. )08411111 War ONO
141,41Wer881 to eaptien other Mamie not to do so. Wen-
dust mu toed the. Mi., imaluding mete.
A loyarttlt OrterDsa.—Tom Nobly, 611 !realm of
ass, *m brought tt,p is custody charemialth stealing a
MOH
anci.
1....vg ...e.TEi.r belonging to rtloba:
wags lodgrr si prildner's father's houm. Precise, 488
Ollladay lent he misled things, but did Dot net my any.
Mini about them. On Sunday he oilseed a pair of linen
1 trousers. two r air of reeks, a whita moon shirt, • stifle
and black cloth walemet. and leopard, of new hempoord.
Since than he had missed e cloantbodied coat, • new
leaping hook, sod • bill book. The clothing was bps
In ltis bedroom. The black cloth waldeoet tin* pia-
doted he would swear woe hie, fee sales of the
articles was 111 e. —Ann Cennigg, landlady of the San
Inn, Oremont.street, said the beinght the Week 'mitt.
Ind produeed of ptlsoner aboat a fortnight ago. Ws
told bet that it was his own, and thst he had • right
to de at he liked with It, and Would Ad it for fel He
had not brOsght iso ether things to Ist—Mr. Orilla
said that *Stied etteouraged hors to steal by peritim•los
Midi thine, of them. It was very wrong for her to
do so —Walter Nathan, • clothier, said 'hat no the 25 h
of July prisoner came to his shop with a pair of linen
trousers which he asked him to My. He stated that
they were his, and witness gave him Is. for them, lint
they had since been sold. -Prisoner hid also sold him
on
under cotton shirt, which he had also disposed of.
He partictilariX questiortol ptimber as to how he mote
with the articles, when be elated that a butler had
gime them tb ham for some work he had done.
flopleribtendent Lidbur7 red that 4.4 arguing prisontr
use brought to ibis station. Witco-. took darn his
name sod address and informed him of the ch.rge. He
then said thet be had taken all the things with the
exception of the cord, which he knew nothiug about.
He also said he dispc mid of them somearhere, but at the
moment could not reoollech—Prisoner in defence said
he was guilty of taking the Wog. with the exc ption
of the cord and hooks. —Superintendent Lidbury raid
he had been pnwitivalv convicted for stealing money. and
was septette. d to 21 days' imprisonnaeni *ad three
year. st • Heformatory SchooL—.Pritoorr said he had
never been to a Reformatnry. —Yr. Grille : Are you
sate of that e—Ptitdner t I use serer in • Reformatory
In My Ilfe.--Snorrintendent Lidbury : That was his
sentesoe—vaptain Prowse said prisoner appeared to
have been a thief all biotite, and be should 'mama hien
to sin months' hard labour. and 'mitered a hot* that
when he came out of pima he would amend his course
of life.

ASSAULTING TER POLICE —John Hilhdod, & roan of
odour, er.s plveed in the Ix* charge., with
tieing drunk sal riot ti --P.C. Harsh mil that
shoot • quartet- beton) 12 ii'elwek the previous
iiigitt hi tree oh duty in flighetreet. Priecriter
W. *ere drunk and ri.douv. H. wee alwa-ing
his wife, and • conaiderahle moodier of perwvaa 'bre
aseeuibied. H. refuved to dwilvt, mid Witi,.ai to-k him
in enviody. He was very violent the
defenae, privoner raid a drop ef drink got
into his head, and he ill I not Itwow whit be wve ehoat.
—Fined El, and In &fault coomit'ved for 14 day.' bard
labour.

bitOcutino.—Soon after the arrival of the Cygnus
from the channel Islands on Tuesday afternoon. one
of the passenger.. name" George Willard W.A.
Lona.., woe brought het Captain Proem. c. arced
wil h quer:ling cigir • sod tobadi .. lb. CO her. Alffis.l
that defriolaut, eit.t the a,rio* of thb .tratiter.
salted if he had anything liable to ditty-, *het he pro.
...new. a ilb. of cigars, end, mid tilit was all be ha/.
On evilness aesrehing hint he found in his great wait
pOCltst a fib. of foreign issanutsomr.d eigYr• De.
filndset, nu being in.errogat-d, it, tarries said
that he had forgot all about shims. A forth-,
search woe nude. and • ask. of miesndieh tobageo
was found, and afterwerds delsn/aitt prodlitesa les own
Pieces. The whiite of the arteles were liaMe to dhty,
In defence, def ndant said be knew that be hail aetrd
contrary to low, sod must put Wp 44th taerenamoenosa.
e.ptan Proem: stared that se he had 'swim, dented
having shy ettkleito• would be Anal trehle their value
and dot., PI and 13.. sd. mite. --114 'Wanl urged
the inseetretee to rokigete the penalty, as he had
alrealy been sufficiently punished, having last the Wain
to London, by which he bad • through iliket, and
would conswqieiitly hays to pay soother fare In the I
mornhig.—Captain Promo replied tls•t the ntither
rested with the Collector of CuMpei., Alio declines' t..
accede to defendant's restate!. The Ants was ultimately
raid •
Oilman Vi:i'ernattr Juniou EX•IIIMATIOX.—it is
with mesh plettear.• ee mousses that Moder Nathan,
ion of Yr J. W. Nathan, of St. Thomas-4o et, hoe
pawed this esanduati in with errs groat credit in
inwhematies. Lain and Trrnch, end. i the ebb. inStrae•
tjon a Ur. it. the l'isofb by V. Osrstoni
Mailer Nathan was the Only tuthessfel candidate from
the county of Dope.,
EICIAISIOn Tv Wit ISt! OF WIONT.—Tbe Prmnier
'tensor made an tiOaniOtt to Cores sod th. I,l* .1
Wight on Tneeday morning, carryiag about 125
pommy's.

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

The &dimmed meeting of the Teen Council
took plum on Tharsday, The Mayor presided,
and there were also present, Aldermen A>ling,
Welsford, and Dassault ; Councillors, Hilledge,
Drew, Roberts, Hare, Thomas, Maunder% sed
Coacher.

nII ilattrGs.

The Mayo? wa that as the first subject on the
paper knight be inflamed by the woad, be erns-
aidered that the beet comer would be to see Mr.
Powell before deciding on Mr. Reynolds's tiontract for
the repair of the Bridge. —Mr. Powell wee Adiiiitted
j into the Cogan' Chambery sad, fa reply to the
j Mayor, mid that he had lot made a report ow the
! Good gate, liemasa be considered they were imptao• 1
tioable. The foundation of the Bridge sae not .
atißioiently strong for that purpose; at any rate it
would be running • very great Halt. To halm flood I
gates the Council ought se have a new bridge.
Ur. Ayling said they taut have itie,Aot,pf Perlis.
mat before they weld do thet. —Mi. Drew said j
the question now will Whether they should hare al
new bridge di hot.—lo reply to • question, Mr.
Powell mid flood gates would bays the effect of
keeping the baba, clear.—Mr. Drew remarked
that ins sanitary point of view flood gum to the '
Bridge would be the greatest boos that ovoid be j
given to the awe. Is would make a that of j
ornaniestal mbar, whit& go ether *de meld boost '
of, and property in the Bakwater would be five'
tam.. meltable at at preemie. Be thought them '
were three very good reams why they should have j
flood gates. —Mr. Aping said that be was mush I
disappointed at finding that only nee teuder had
been received for the repair of lb. Bridge, and We
was £2lO over the estimate given by Mr. PorrelL
Mr. litAierta said he bad been given to aaderetatid
that Mr. Reynolds did sot now feel at tell inclined
to carry oat the work.-10. Powell said be valid
make a great alistielle if be did not. —Hr. Allieg
expressed shop. that the C.unc.l would'n•it soap.
snob • bender. —Mr. Hare asked Mr. Powell if he
would undertake the work, when that gentleman
replied that he could wit, as it would :akii up em
mach of 'hie tine,. —The Ma)cir said that Mr.
Reynolds's tender well 1750, Mt that did not
iielede £lOO for some rails. He reed Ilie report of
Mr. Powell, and also ezhibited some plum which
that gentleman bad furnished, showing bow min
traffic axed be diverted whilst the al.terattime taro
i° Proßrem —Mr. Powell mid that the Wader wee
lon high, for when the timber emplajea is the waw-
etrootios of the temporary bridge wee 'taken away,
it would be al ' ainjured..—Mr. ' perom_ta
inquired wh voltage! palgytaieryr okras
"4' '411., amid Au alaamatip i
• etatiat ,
N y,md.
M ' MONO/ OM IMO ilid

the work was progressiog. -Mr. Drew thought
the gnostic@ was whether they should patch
op the Bridge, or here a new one. - Mr. Aydin' mid
the work must he drme ; the qeestien was who
should do it' He Was not at all satisfied with
Mr. Reynolds's tender.-Mr. Devenish said that
Raman was &I competent • man to auseriiitendent
the work as anyone he knew; for he hild bad great
experisoos beidSbeilng, hole' besu committed
with eadway wur Roberti ekplatood eat
the diffeteete in r. Powell's and alr. Reynolds's
estimate was 4 the appliances for carrying ink the
work, when Mr. Powell remarked that that would
not make £2lO difference. -Mr. Itn`ierts said if the
Council Midertisik the .erotk It aLtill out Curled
ent re en,. --the Ma) or initialed if dime
was sey thane. of Mr. LBather uuderlskin the
work., tithes Mr. Powell replied elite ihsteintr. -
The Msvor said the f'oitcll mast come back to
what he eeid hist, tither &Natio Mr. Reynolds's eon-
triii:t or not. -Mr. Ayling said he thought their stir.
vepor ought to be able to enperietenck, the work
under Mr. Powell's direetione -Mr. bohlll
quirod if Mr. isithan had limn asked if be hail
made any aloniation for carrying out the womb. -
The surveyor was called in, and, in reply to Mr.
Devenish, stated that the reason why his son did
not tender wee 'amuse he •at too busy, and there
was too meek Iron work abort the Bridge. Ile had
asked Mr. Collett If he would tender for the Iron
work, but he had declined to do to. Ile (the
surveyor) could sepenlit thh Werit ittbnling to
U.hymeifleatioits d .—The Mayor
.inquired '
whether he had male any calceletioe as to, the
cost, whMtejlet3 +hat hip soo would
l hays or /TOO,: bat . whelP Mr.
i het tee anything to do With the
work, be then gave it op.-After some deeultory
discussion ; Mr Ayling said the present Bridge warn I
always thought to be in a very had place.-14r. '
Noell said that a new ohs eould not be built for
£2O 000.-0,1 tlic peopoyltlon cif Mr Clevw,. neeonderi
by
ttlr. Aylleg, It ega deleted ihet Me Reynnlds' I
' ten et should hot be ilteepted.-Mr. Weleford was
&heat remonstrating With the, Crietocil for spending
se mach eicineY le reiairing the Bridge; Wheil the
MOM. ihfdrn.tit Rini that he bad hilshildershhei it
kmoltatlon.- Mr. Maunders suggested that Mr.
Reynolds's estimate should be referred back to
in order to are if hi
th
viiitiltl redone
rolled dim r. girth hti
&newer iiyhin that h debt otlld
tan". Ayling was In favour of the Owned
having the Bridge repaired at their own ex- ,
pens.. -Some conversation then took place respect-
ing tlei ramming of the Act of Parlianittit relating '
pm' ally tint ef the riddle, Aft *toilet fir.
Its. lir NMI he altonid like It mporari y rtpBlred,
and then have the opinion of • full Council to eon- :
eider the question as to haring a new now-Mr.
Devenisb remarked that they were ipen to three
courses -let the railway people repalrthe Beldge,do it
tbeinseless, or leave it alone.- Mr. Thomas could
be loath to see the Colwell Misty out • work of that
sott.-Mr. %!?elatord Tipin ses meat leer% it
alone. -ire Thionall replied that they ma not do
hat stb tOlight smile good might result from tb
ellggestiOn Of Mr. Maunders to refer liaelt Mr.
Reynolds's estimate. Mr. Game Mid lie should run
against thine which did not give the Council an
orpottilnity to have a new bridge. His object in
proposing the reeoletiou which had been peeped was
to save • great deal of money front being expended,
and be knew that was the wish of the loom-The
I Town Clerk said It appeared to be oet of plate to
themes About petal!' op anew bridge in the taco of
I a bill which had boa Illsd in Chandery by the coal
merchants of the town-Ur. Develdsh add the
I Council were not gpieg to mast Into this Mit like
they did in the Merket.hottse ohs. Half-aidosen
melt Wittt eentnion Ilenie would soon each the
Matter. - r. it Meets Mooddered Met If phdple faid
rates pod tate* they 00111, get tl3O Du of a oon-
trick fir wor. . -Me Drew then proposed,
Cad Mr. Roherm seconded, a resolution to this effect,
that it being absolutely osoareary to repair and Midte
the bridge safe it be done by the Co:moil, and that
the propriety of obtaining a new one with flood
gates be discussed at their neat meeting. -The Town
Clerk handed Mr. Devenish a eve of the *nit filed
I by the coal metobsots, whelp he remarked thAt
I Gibson swindled the Council out of f6O or .C7O some
tics ego.—the Mayor said be sh told never vote for
the work being undertaken by the Council,adverting
to the time which the surveyor would have to
bestow on it, and in consequence ;be street* 'valid
Ibe neglected. Ile initaneed the quay wall As a
specimen of the time which it took up of the
surveyor. Ile asked Mr. Powell if he could not re-
commend any one to do the work !-Mr. Powell
mentioned the Mines of several firms; but said he
thought the work was too small for them to under-
take. -The resolution of Mr. Maunders was then
I carried, namely, that as Mr. Reynolds's tooder.wss so
! mach in excess of the estimate given hy my. Powell,
It shonld be referred back to hint for re-eonsidera-
; don.