The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-01-23 00:00:00

THE DORSET CCUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1872.

dosed an The May le the Plret, the rapid down-
fall would ad as a syphon, cawing a great saving
in voircr.
.. IVIIETUER EVER PRACTICALLY WORKED I
Never for sewage. For other purposes I have
myself practically fitted and used it, both for
ashes and the debris of an engine-room, as well
as water.
- -.

WorLD THE 1,11:F, T At TION OF THE STI1•11
LIAN E ANY EFFECT ON TUE Sswaos I—No ; it
would be raised very slightly iu temperature,
and the long run through closed discharged
pipes would effectually cool it, and prevent any
noxious effluvia.*
• • Ourtm IT ea ynzzo Exeseunixruzy wint
tirrtt: REPENSE7-AlB ; either oti a large or
mall scale. With pumping engines a boiler
will be required, and pipes of certain strength
and calibre. These, if used previously for the
tiial of the Ejector (before ordering pumping
machinery) may afterwards be used for the
original purpose should the Ejector be con-
sidered unsuccessful. It could be tried on
small scale with any pipes available at the gas
work*, and the use of the boiler, taking into
account of course tl,o size of the boiler, the
pressure, the size of pipe used, and quantiq
liftLd, must be in the genie ratio: this could
easily be examined into by a few ',radical //1411*
rows& lieQuitixo.—The power required to
raim a column of water iii lb. pressure for every
30 inches plus the weight of the water or other
matter lifted. The area of a 10-in, pipe is 7&5
in., and with a pressure of steam of 150 lbe on
the square inch, 78.5 in. multiplied by 150 gives
11,775 lb power. The weight of the column in
a ten inch pipe at 70ft. is nearly 2,500 lb, while
the pressure at the Ejector would be, as shown,
more thrill four times as much. Of course for
a:, this power to be developed would be needless
ai,d to do so w old oniy waste the fuel; but I
am showing what it can do. If any heavy
matter e:oses the valve marked AM the drawing,
tl.o whole power is at once exerted to clear the
pipes, valve A acting automatically as a steam
rc,pilator.
I )nww os. —I shall have pleasure iu seeding
dir.iwiugs of the Kjeakir, to be ealaibilud at yout
ollioo in Weymouth,t if you are willing to show
them, which I have no doubt you will, as my
object is not to gain any money profit for myself,
but to lesson the future expenses of my native
town.

• Should the invert 'I- he wriiiir in 1, uprosing the run
through pipes would cool iLo cicg sullioieetly, those
pipes after passing the !sighed point, be laid
threu2h a tank or guttAr filled with water, and thus
the sewage would be again peeled, snit the oundensation
would assiat the lift of the liquid behind.
1- Wu shall have great pleasure in enhibiting the
drawings, with the sane °Writ as the Inventor.

before, the deed She mantry, so fax as Its sommeres
was oSOS was under • end;al he did not know
that was in • worse date then than now,
becauee.."K7enth is use of these places that do not
seem to be numbed with the prosperity that is going
throughout be eountry. We ma form no idea of the
demand the* is for labour In the north of England;
he had an iiterest in hoe mines in Yorkshire, and now
that prima are high, he wished to get ID imeoli as le
could out of them' and mid to the tunneler "You
must sunbathe moat of those flourishing theme." "Sir,"
said he, "if you'll send us down the men, we ems turn
out the staff fast enough." They mutually had depots
In [Andre, whence they are sending men fit for the
work, an. paying their expenses down Into Yorkshire
to work Les° mine.. But ha did not conceal that this
work is so child's play ; It is real hard work. In the
iron-shipbuilding work there Is esposially peat activity;
but the masters weld not get the work out
&
enough. If any one ordered an iron ahlp that ordi I
would like about five or six months in the construc-
tion. me be would not find • shipmaster who would
engage to complete the ship within the next two years.
The pressure is especially In the iron district.; but
*bowie an enormous trade in all the masufeetttriag
distriets. Ile would show how this would afoot Way-
month—last night he dined as mother plebs, and told
them the same story—how they must get money to
Wei mouth, for we are not • manufeeterum place, and
Wernoeth ma never be manrfaetured into • menu-
featuring pima Tb• vane of English securities is
railway Moak Is shoot £530,000,001.), and besides that,
there are other hied' of steak, mid between the let
Jemmy, 1871, and istJ•nuary, 1872, the value of that
steak has increased to the extent of F 175,000,000
sterling. Be it remembered that this doss not include
any new stook.hat simply lie inereaseia value of the old.
For some yam peel sines 1866 we have been under •
aloud, and during that time • vast number of respect-
able people were deprived of the use or any return on
the money they had put aside. Now that money has
beams remunerative, and sow is the time to attract
pee* to Weymouth. Well Iwe ass going to make
pretty idolizes of the plaskand paste them shoat at the
railway Maim. And when it la known that we have at
Weymouth • portent 'mien of &WWII, Gan en "'ls-
mailia lake, it would &repast him musk if we do
not have a very large Inerease In the slumber of visitors
—(applause). Mr. Edwards then Rood to another
subject, and mid we have DOW to learn what will be the
result of the extraordinary movement which is now
taking pima in the labour market That is • qualm
which must be solved and pruderies must be itzeroised.
Labour hoses mere right to be respeoled and protested
se any amount of capita—Omar, hear). • man's labour
is his capital, and be ought to get for it sr much money
as u... ~..—(arriso.). Throughout the sonstry had
been carried the prinsiple a the ass hours' movement.
Ho hoped the men ofthis mantry will make the hest of
the golden opportunity, for • hen be spoke in that pleas
before there was no mai golden opportunity; but
poverty reigned supreme. He was glad that men do
not limit their hours of labour to nine hours • but go
for the extra beer's pay; end 1•4 them all by 'eo make
hay while the sun sham. It all woeldug men would
lay lar for • rainy day, we should not have half the
tremble we have ; but if men will not lay by when they
have geed pa,,.. as to have something to tall bask on
is times adversity, they have eoly themselves to
blame. Oa Monday he met a great employer of labour,
who entguis a thousand people in the east of London,
and be mid that in the time of depute** tbeempleyers
supported a large amber of men at the east of Imadoil;
but if men do not 47 by in this prOlpoeollll SODOOD,
when depressed time, aims again, the employers will
button up their pockets, and there will be only one
pima for the men. We must remember that the short-
nme of laboar always moos frost the primate of the
men, and to settle questions between the master and the
men, he would like to see them brought Lim to boa,
with no middle-ems between thew There should be •
kind of eo-opeestive spleen and there should be no
middle-man at all—(applause). There is one mown
why he would like to ape men socierneleto money by
indintry. Be bad done ID himself, for he began with
a very liege; he did not limit his hears of labeler to nine
hours or 12, but while the ball was rolling, he disked
it on and he *dried them to do the mina. Elie reason
for Wishing men to accumulate money was rather •
Wash OD.; he wanted them to esquire property, mot
only to protect themselves In Ad age; bat bemuse bs
acquiring property they gave stability to the Stan
They feel that they as part and parcel of it, and they
an like himself, interested is supporting the institutions
of the mantry. Bat it messtalk aboat with only the
clothing on their beam, gad no furniture in their hones,
but about one 'hair or so, that is a dangerous state al
thiallt—(iese, hem). With regard Se the proposed
new club premiere, there le an arm laid out for their
occupation' and he should sagged that the plans be
laid Weirs iii. Mak for his anxiety WWI thit thep
should ham exactly what they want, He wished
give them a plebe not only where they weld meld
together, and expreal their own views, but that it
should be more atteactive than other pletim, which he
would not maistion. Tee, would, he hopedóiallns
the plans, and anything they saggested th;evgh the
medium of the committee, he should be most happy to
supply—iapplauee). Ana now what was be to say for
the caterer for this entertainment? He dined at a
larger place last night; hat be did not enjoy himself
more than he had to-night. fie bad • very good dinner
then, sad no he had to•sW—(applemes)l Deader
that, he never felt grader Omni* in soda, maw
Ito menehers of Si. *lab Wm Im bad MI this eeeesion,
the members of the (dub. What-he wanted partieulaly
Is for the club to be masters of tbe situation —they
could ban imartreflers whenever &ay Liked • but, he
repeated, he ornated tire slab to be the tuneless of the
situation —(eet? Lear). In conclusion he thanked
them Ise having, resolved him so kindly—(great
applawah). '
lir. T. fl WaLtig raid If it had been known how
benbasently Kr. Edwards was going to set, he believed
there would have been other plans for the building
given beads Mr. Oriakiney's. Theo they would have
ni esenolihieg really handseme. ertteree• new they
would be obliged to map{ whatever Mr. Oriokmay
liked to plass before them, jest as the town was
obliged to wept Mr. Ooode's pleas for draistage,where
as the matter ought to ham been throve open to
public oompellitlea—(hear). He thought Minh and
Conservative %Eke should hen oppertaalties ef aerial
plans —(applaass).

- • - -
Mr. EDWAIIDe replied that when this was Ara
mooted, Mr. Criebisay was kind enough to odor plans
free of eat, *ad bo fat very meob indebted to Mr.
Cdoksay for Ia lib.r.l offer —(bear). Whether a
Liberal or Comparative was the arelateet o=aot to
be eonsidered at all; the offer from Mr. C y was
• Stry kind one, and Mr Oriskany sod be die-
interated, Mr be gives the pleas gest* sad lays Wan
Wore the members, to see it they approve them—
(bear). Beside that, Mr. Orlakseay is one of the eeet•
Miele., tad Yu go Womb at tio dub at bout si
moot so any oo•—(boar). Ho (Yr. Edwards) loft It to
the comutatgo(ltt-otoell Ike dt• bid Ors **B
thing he wade bbi (110 • he could sot mate 'Ma in
Weymouth • bat be Wid "Let the boot plow bet pat
beforitite sod what is required I will supply"
-I•PPIPA•4

Hr. Hannan said that he had been asked by the
Worshipful master of th• Kumla Lodge to &Used •
meeting the,.; but whoa he reeelved this Invintin, he
at on,, changed his plans, end eine In the dab
Happlaina) From ell appeal:name, the club
appears to be most fiourishlog, sad this was a groat
satisfaction, not only to Mr. Edwards, Vito takes sash
I great Interest la it, but to himself -(opnisana) It It
• happy sun when working ens sorsa here, and spend
their time profitably-thou.) He did not believe in
working men being deponent on the uppor claws ; on
the contrary be thought other dame are &pendent on
the working erearldkeer.) He bad bees • good
. deal shoat In the sad bad In one pines to make
• out for himself, or there wee no tailor near. If any
tailor had seen It, he weaid bare bees seteedeltod, for
II wee semolina' like • mask, with two teasels for the
eleevoe-(uenter.) He lest hie hat, and there being
no
hatter within • theuand tains or so, he hid to
Lake • hat for himself out of a plus of leather, and
that wail • ram prodestlea too-(renewed laughter.)
He also had te sake a tin needlentisk, and one or two
other things, and they were very @Usage things
- (laughter) -so that he was qaite certain that the
other names ovoid not gin on wry well without the
usistasee of the working ISM -(applawle.) As to the
pruperity of Weywath, and the nosey in the town,
be rwarked that • new eltureh is being built, and two
new hanitela and • saw ehe le &boat to 1111
through the mullion« of his worthy eollregne
-(•pplatene).-a new and eeesplete system of drainage is
going to he carried out, and all this proves that there
Is sone many in the town, cod that tie WU of
Weymout'a is not so had as it might be, so we mart
not take • desponding view of the we, but hops for
better tious-(applanse,)

Mr. &MARDI rid it would be very resin if on an
reales like this they did not esknowledp the wrier
of a gerlemen to wheat thy wore rare indebted
almost for the °lab than to Massif. He wished to
propose the "health of their worthy preetheet. r.
George Shot "—OrPirmre4 They all mil_ mash
deplored the oirwassetmesse whit* prevented fro
being here toslght—(heer.) Trifles did not deter him
Iron coming among them, and they would therefore
most heartily drink his ilealth--(drank with
enthusiasm.)

Mr. LIAMBRO gave the health of the oomintithis,
coupled with the gams of Mt. Toyloc—(opplaiumo

Mr. TATIOOI, lo responding, said that. are many
futures of the dab widok are not so fatly developed
u they ought to be, bud h• spoke of the Jorssation
of • drawing elms at the Middle School, in sonneotion
with the stela

no °gamut it pve the "health of the Eros.
..retarifts. Mr. Pegg sod Yr. 8. Itilledge—(dritak with
three time three.)

Mr. PAGE, In a very lengthy speech returned thanks.
lb nit these gatherings hal been held annually for
many years past, and this year's bad been due for the
pa,' fortnight. A feeling of pride among the members
of the club made them think that the dinner would
not bunowpione without the preeenee of the borough
members, an when they learnt that Mr. Edwards sad
Mr. tiambro would be in Weymouth at Ms* tradesmen's
dinner, they resolved to invite them' and have their
owu ditto ab nem, is that bbq emdd attend. As to
the °octillion of the club, they passed through rather
a stormy time in the put year, but he hoped be storm
la now for mar huh4and Me mualgantallea haa taken
place, not only in word but In spirit. The annual
amounts hare not been preemted to the lambert this
year, became each Mob promised that the amalgams-
Lieu should take place with Mean hands. They were
not quite free yet, but be thought he aaw awayby
which this motion of the dub will get rid of its debts,
by homing an entertainment, the proceeds of whieli
Mall pay off the debt—(hmer).

Mr. EDWAILE* said bis IMow Mr. Pais hod lobed in
many wmers, sad this alms he thought he bed ought
• really good fish. Ho had seen Mr. Doidaoy M.P.
for Chip who had been Welted to irlys •
for the nb, who had very II:11db Wood Se do st,
and he (Mr. Edwards) hoped hls engagements woald
permit him to owns down next week, while he himself
(Mr. Edwards) ismained in Wernota—lWPPltsmob
This Chairman then Idndly proposed the Preis,
wbleh wee duly asknowWisd.
Mr. Mints° gave the health of the Chairman whist!'
waa heartily drunk, wed Dr. Moorhead than vacated
the &air.

The rut et *be ev Inn mot u a cos virial
reeseer. eag iiformed lltly *wed;

jtjJ I,iU

- - -
CEIDIFIDAR Tan AND Basiwt.—Tbe friends at the
Congregational chapel have got up a bee cm on • small
wade, and a pleasant oilmen on Thursday was the
result.
ODD VALMITINI —AANINNNWHIA DIA canoed ON Wed-
needay nershai by an Image of a baby being men
hanging from the heap of When In the poiemee's=
It was tied by • setae to • lektta, and was at
I. be met in eatiolpation of Velocities's Dm.
Temayeausti in TEN OADDIDOS.—WO AM Informed
that smog of the °Memo et the 77th Begiatml am
teelotalkers, also some of the men, their wives, end
obildree, and mem Me labor le • Bead of Hope. An
oldest if very high reek 11l favourable to the Temper.
Doe, OADNO.
LANDAU/ mai rex Vous Curls. —A considerable
quantity of earth, May, and Mose, has been boomed
by the eentleeem heavy atlas from the cliffs overlook-
lag the Breakwater. and • mar hoe fallen es the
pathway midway between the short Breakwater and
the Seamen's Mission Home.
Ponom —On Tneeday night Mr. J. P. brim lost •
valuable dog through polio.. It Is supposed the dog
picked rip moms food with poboa on it while out (end
not that It wee wilfully gives to it). We would moes.
mend people ming poison for the deetruotion of vends
not to sweep it into the saes* as we fear is too often
done. . .

'Yuen Dumas= iND Demur Sam —The retch
Mary Stevens, master, W. Smith, of and for Falmouth
from London, with 78 tons of manure, left Portland
Roads on Tneaday, and had got halfway down to the
Start, when sheiencorantered the storm and was obliged
to put book main. On W•damday, at nine in the
morning, when off Portland 8111, the mainmast 0•011 I
by the board; the misen=ast reangiaed end the Keteh's
gallant crew of three brought their vessel Into the
Raids aria= without embennee about half- peat 10.
Tar Seueoleitirr ow rue CEURCHTAILD.—A meld.
of the Cemetery Committee was held= Friday evening
at the fiehoel-room. Redone, to leaped the memorial
drawn up by the =grin= Mr. A. Serie= and one by
the Rev. D. Rogge, to memorialise Ms Charlie Gore
, for a piece of land for the enlargement of the =luek.
yard, on the west side of the present pound. After
examiniar the two memorials, Rev. 1). Hogarth pen.
posed that Capt. BOri•OU'd memorial be adopted, and
gaped forwith by the inhobitants. The committee
end the memorial would be taken round the
Island for groaner's.
TIMPSSANOL —A
_large
_metier was held on Friday
sight,
the
litre. I .Withth lehee
was in the schoolroom, Zion
eh:lPtel:e
meeting was also =dress= by Mr. Peer= of and
teiden
Woll, who has been • schoolmaster in Yorkshire, and
has there seen the evil siege of drunkenness, an=
dotes =oat whir= he told. Yr. Vaughan, the Tam.
wanes ntlaefoniuy, also delivered • very good add's=
Mr. Maynard glad= to the late sharp against Mr.
Vaughan sad we =dards= that our temperance
friends have fully satiated tlmmeelves that Mr.
Vaughan was perfectly inneertit Several hymns were
sung by the eongegatioei, the meeting was • very
=earful are, and 13 =now signed the pledge.
Ti. Germs, PORTLAND.—On Wednesday, Jan. 13,
the prise for theehildren of the Netioual School were
distributed by some of tiro ladies of th., Grove, Mrs
Clifton, Mrs, Hill, Man Blither, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs.
Cookworthy, in the preemie of • large email= of the
relatives aed friends of the ehildree. After the Chair-
man (Dr.ißleker) hod addressed the meeting, the secre-
tary (Rev. A. Will in a long sad (tbour). =Wales are
generally rather • dry subletet to deal with) inter-
esting sperm= showed by oomperisons the progress
wit= the wheel hes made slam MK Having read
out the names of the sesorekli eendidates ie the
dlootese and other examiesdina• and made some
remarks o• the feeds and --t el the school,
Mr. Rill somplimeated the eserAire (Mr. Moore) oe
having obtained the "Deao's Pdae” last year,lgs WWI
having on the . whole pared the best exam.
motions In the dimes., and in enteluslon said sthst the
new schools would POD be reedy, and be hoped the
children would still eactinee to work bard, bed in after
Ida occupy good positions as some of their nrunliere
were already doing. The pease were then distributed
sad after aes or two WAIN of thanks were
given to the lsollee, the eseretary sad meet=
On the Warier emmber the children spin assembled
in the sobroolrosee, the Rey. Mr. Williamson having
godly offered to amen them with • merle lantern,
The room woo fined magi helfen-heer Mot* the
exhibition commenced, but the oblides. were net idle
for orators.' buns and nuts baring ben distributed they
soon showed that work had had eo bad Wog us their
appetite, and devoured with great rapidity everything
that was given them. 711/1 =owed too their apprecia-
tion of Mr. Williameen • Weiser by shouting and
*hippie' loudly on the iiprilersese of sea new slide,
sad whem Mr. Hill bold lies they mid have • holiday
cm the morrow they cheered him long and lustily, dust
and hest re have no effete on thenu—O•
Friday evening t school-room was • third time
crowded to hear Mr. Williams.. deliver a Imitere on
"Amp =di his Fables' illustrated by the numie
lantern.. The leggier Miring bees =trade.= to the
meeting by the Merman (Mr. Cliftoe), gave • very
Interesting eneount el Zap, and la the interval,
while the lights wore put out end the slides prepared,
Miss Hill played =me ere est the hermoenuo, after
which Mr. Williamson desedbed the scenes as they
appeared, the greenest pert of these being illestnitioos
of the fables, but in Witt= there were view' of
London and Par= besides • few comic slides; then
two boors were very gemantly spent, sad ell =mks
are due to Mr. Williamson for his Wade= belik Se
the young sad old. The following is the lid of prise
winners :—Saliaberr Dioceses ffaustieerion. Prises—
James Barrett, Josiah Flew, Anne Hardy; medals—
Alfred Driver. Thomas Greyest I'. W. Heady, T.

iliszfe-ed. Wm:Harney, B. Limbed, blind Earinas.
Edward Roes, Walter Hamall. WiliMos Castle, Alma
Boom, Jae. Altol.lL Ogn4eetos;-.loha Lambert,
George MoLyisoby, Alfred Rule, Frederica Rule,
Robert Boss, John Moue, Altruism Urry, Rose
A netin. Rieman IFtlOsay. els•Aellle VW%
Ciampit, Amanda Hardy, °baritone Lamm, Louisa
Bedew Stilliet and Art Drpartastret.
ilathamelin, Jabs ilsirrirEl. WlO4lll. Jams
Banton, Willeaginy . Jolla H. White.
lanstrhohy : James Buena, Uinta &wank Josiah
Flew. T. W. Handy, Willougbby Hardy, :nut
itaLyadloy. W. I'. Tratt, Jobs W. While. Mowers'
Prises. Good Emden, Goverikeer poise: -Jamas
Barns* Good semdaet, Dr. Blanes, Winos/thy
Hardy. Bset Pansisatiou paper, Bev. A. Hill's,- W.
T. Trott, Jain Hennes. Iltdalicla Edge,,
Hill's, W. Boma, Edward Ease, Will.. Haring*.
Dr. Hinter's: -Good andiework, 00arlotte Bathe.
Env. A. Taylor's, good essdael -Mary Oastle, Elias
Mount. Bev. A. HUN goal aoudad pail-Amy
Batt

PROPOSED R &HMO 41PROW ABBOTSBURY.
• meeting vu hell int *boy afternoon last at St.
Georgo's yoMry, Rehm, to how emi of the promoters
of • railway frees AbbotsboxY 66 Porllntdolo6B th
Chesil Beech, by aa Iron Oro Company. Dims wars
prosent th R. Lena, in the shoir, NIMBe. A. Serino,
C. Hinds, J. Las% B. thaw, R. Peons, H. Smith, B.
Cahn, W. laos, B. Poulin Hi Soon R. Flow, R. B.
Sodom, J. P. •Wven, H. AtAmiteoU, J. Wale, A. 5t...,
W. Pewee, 8. Peens, H. Otter, T. Peens, F. Pears%
J. Wales, A. Peens, W. .7. Potreo, W. Attwooll, W.
B. 8ed,.., .7 Bird. H. Mow, G. A. Audrows, B.
Attwooll, R. Lose, he., ke., to the awoke of 'boat
40 or 50.—Mr. Hare of Weymouth, explained the
fasts Is the moolkagr 2=s that the soespaay son-
Asia chess of rat ex is these matters. tits
ore is said to be of ex t qI, mod likely to Hilo
mend • groat mkt, while, there bulg very little rubble
above It *an be easily quanied. The iron loon laud
of Lord Dabsolter's, there is • largo quantity. lade. fax
as at present discovered, outmode over an ans of
several awes. Tito railway would he hid on the
Chesil beach, tolosglag to Lord Doltester, Mir.
Goodden, the perish of Porthad, 8., and
the object of the moOlog was to enquire what com•
peneation the parish of Portland would require for
prong over their part el het Clara Bomb. about two
miles each aid* of tits Ferry Bridgs.—The Portland
people expressed their hop* that the undertaking
would be saoseardal, se it would be oertoin to create •
, dossed. fee Wow. and benefit Do Wood. Is yam,
determined to rack the question of eompeneation to
' committos.—lfr. W. thriven proposed that the Gam •
I 'ditto consist of the ohnrawertittse sad ovinsse., and
• Lino sod Yr. C. Ifitottoll.—ko amendment
was proposed by Hr. C. Diode that the committee
should consist of Man leaving it to the discretion at the
vestry to mho* who they show —Mr. B. Stone
sseoodsd, and the amendment was oirried.—The moot-
ing then proseedod to easel the committee, with the
foUowing neat :—Mr B. Lama, 34. Mx.7. Lena. 34;
Mr E. Potreo, 1/1 ; Er O. Iditelt•U, 17 ; Mr A. lioriven,
16; lAr W. B. BilgiVea, 14; Kr B. CoWns, Is; Kr H.
Flew, 12; O. 11, and lb* above were
I sleet:id. The others unaulsatad were—Kr J. &riven,
I10;Mr H. Smith, ;Mr 8, Pesten 8; Mr B. Stone,
! 6 ; Kr W. Attwooll, 6;Mr VP..,...6, Kr B.
Promo 3 ; Mr R. &eves, 3; Er W. 3.-11 r
L Gam Weymouth, was requested to advise the mos-
ahem on all maiht4relaßve to the above. Tho text of
tho reepoluttoo was as fellows :—" Resolved that • sow.
mines, eonsisting of Henn Richard Lane, .7. C. Lino,
Edward Pears% C. Kiteitell, A. Salves, Wi B.
flatiron, B. Collins, Henry Flew, and C. Hind, to ap-
pointed to soder and agree with the promoter or
promoters of an Iron Ore Compuny or business os to a
railway being brought from the parish of Abbotebary
along the Chesil Bea* to Perthad, sod also as to all
works to be date, and lend required at Portland; that
gush eouunithe be authorised to treat for what row
pensotion or price shall be paid or etberwim for all
right.; glom up or lead taken or way-have granted,
sad to *gm and debicraise as to all matters incidental
or relating thereto, and that such 00111111i14110 report
again to the vestry before somplating soy arrange-
ments."

lend be left at, the disposal of the ecwagalttee for the benefit a
the poor of the Borough of BM but that no sum exceed-
lag the interest due be vof.d by the committee sabre •
resolution to that offset be confirmed at • seesaing of the
, eubecribers convened for that p.rpoos." Thin reedstiou was
earried sad the procoshop tormioatid.

Soommet end Dorset Railway, opessed media welt, 1.00 miles
in Imegtb. and the estenaion to Bath will be about 2.11
emies,
wishing a total, "boo completed, et 14 mile.. By the Iwl
visions, Of the Act of Parliament sethenising the eictenaiono,
the line already existing Is charged with the payment, n
only of Ito own working .cenneu, but also of the.. of thel,en
toesion and. together with extension milers), wit se
antlital charge of £17,000. Subject to the above, the total
grou fecal* of the exterriun line are therefore available.
without any deduction tor working expeness, for payment of
the dividend at 5 per cent. per minima, after the distribution
of bitereet on debentures, limited to £41,000 per enamel.
0001ITY COURT, Mon4ay.-13efore T. L P. Lefroy,
fie+, judge.
Frederick Hardy, of Blaalford, horsedesler. V. John
Burton, of Bishop's Caundle, horeedevaler. This was
an union to reeover the sum of Li 31, damson on
breach of warranty on the sale of • hor.c. Mr.
Aq,'"'on Ovemed for plaintiff. and Mr. Weston, of
1) rohester, dcfencd. The plaintiff's ...se was that be
ev.t. lefendei.t at Dorchester fair in Octob.s het, and
'rota to purchase • horse of hlm at £216 100, nod gave
bin a °hope for the ansoent, defendant Ong
the horse • good worker and sound. Plaintiff took tbs
preeentlon to write over the beck of the ehrTie
"Warranted Foetid," The defendant afterwards soot
the elseque to plaintiff at Biandford. sayiug he could
not get it clashed in I)orohvater, and plaintiff then
gave him clash for it. Plaintiff sold the horse on his
return borne to Mr. R. Darnley, who, after keepi..g it •
day or two, found that it was • •' roarer," and returned
it 00 Mm again. Plaintiff that wrote to defendant thot
he should erpeet him to take the horse book again' or
be should mil it by auottes mad *barge him with his
laws. On Saturday, the 4th November, the horse was
*old in the illandford market by auction, and realised
£l9, The £7 lOsthne lost, with veterinary expenses and
the expenses of the sale, made op the &meant claimed.
On behalf of Lie sue Mr. Atkinson called Mr. Downs,
of Powerstoak, who said he was present at the sale,
and heard defendant warrant the bone as wand ; nod
a witness named Coonalme. of Crewkense, a horse-
dealer, who was milled for the defence, said that he
beard the defeedaet maks the same statement.—Mr.
Weatoo, for the defence, pleaded that no warranty
was given, and the defendant also pleaded that he did
not know what was written at the heck of the cheque
as be eould not read or write. Honour was of
. . _ . .

kim jodgmeot for the whole Dampest Glassed.
Nimbi Oliver, of Blandford, esineeter. e. William
jamas, of Bleadferd St. Mary. earpeeter. The plalo•
*tro claim woe for lb., for we week's ewes. Defeo. !
peat p. 14 5. WM wart, Plaintiff Meted that defendant
engaged him to work at lk per week, sad after doing
two days' work discharged him withont a notioa. Is
ilefenee deforeleat pleaded that plaietil dad not psoperly
attead to his wart, or et least reloaded be *mild not
reeolleo• the orders he bad resolved rewriting ii; and
therefore. being of no we le him he dleebarged him.
flis Honour said be did net know of limy rale entitlisa
• carpenter to emu in lion of ROMIG, and therefore
gave judgment for defendant.