The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-29 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1873.

DOM:HUTU.
Menet Conti; Criatoo I Wa aro slad to boor that Mr. J. Wellspring awl Roo,
• ballast% of Nan town, lave voluntary Ara tile mitts
of Om am to tbelt employ from two to Woo shillings
TODAY. APRIL 19. IVA per yea.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.
By oommand of the Queen, who remains at
Osborne, • lards was held on Thursday after-
noon, at St. James's Palace, by the Prince of
Wales, on behalf of her Majesty. The members
of the Royal family present were—the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Christian
of Sleswick-Holstein, Prince Edward of Saxe-
Weimar, and the Duke of Tech. The Nawab
'fasini of Bengal and the Prinoe Seleiman were
likewise present. The presentations numbered
about 250. Her Majesty is expected to return
to Windsor Castle at the end of this week, and
about May 19 will go to Balmoral.
In home political affairs there has been very
little to attract attention since Mr. Fawoett's
Dublin University Bill was read • second time,
that Bill having not yet wine on for discussion'
in detail in committee. As for the Ways and
Means Committee on the Budget propositions,
Mr. Selvrin-Ibbetson's resolution in favour of
abolishing the brewer's licence, and Mr. Ward
Hunt's criticisms of the Budget excited but
passing interest. The only political 'sensa-
tion" we have experienced during the part week,
indeed, has come from Spain, in the shape of
the tidings of the proclamation of the Commune
in Madrid; but on Saturday our fere of •
parody of the Parisian tragedy of some two
years ago were set at rest. The Spanish Go-
vernment has secured order for the present,
though by the extreme step of dissolving the
Permanent Committee to which the defunct
Cortes bequeathed its functions. But it is
obvious that political affairs in Spain are in such
• shaky condition, apart from the Carlist in-
surrection, that we may hear of a crash any day.
In this condition of things, the Government
may well axone itself for not " recognising" a
Spanish Republic which has yet neither form
aor enter-awe.

The Court of Chancery is in some danger of
reviving its evil name for dilsteringes and delay
in its administration of justice. On Friday
Vice-Chancellor Maim stated in oourt that be
had • list of 193 causes entered, and Vies-
Chancellor Wickens had nearly as many; while
there was no Muter of the R Ms. His honour
even went so far as to say that the state of busi-
ness in the Court of Chancery was in his opinion
• denial of justice. Surely, after this, the
Government ought with all possible speed to
settle the matter of the Mastership of the Rolls,
or at least to appoint some one to hold that
office, subject to any changes in contemplation.
The Court of Chancery was gaining a character
for despatch even in advance of the common law
courts, but it cannot maintain it under present
circumstances.

The House of Lords has lost • distinguished
member, the Earl of Delawarr, by suicide. The
letters left by the earl proved that a private
sorrow was weighing on his mind. He was in
his fifty-eighth year, an enthusiastic soldier, had
played a distinguished part in the Crimea and
India, and aa head of the West family, repre-
sented one of the oldest houses in the English
peerage, tracing his pedigree in a direct line
from Sir Thomas West, a worthy knight and
favourite of royalty in the reign of Edward 11.
The earldom of Delawarr now falls to Reginald
Windsor West, a brother of the late earl, in holy
orders. The late earl was • bachelor.

An organisation that was proposed about a
year ago, under the auspioes of Mr. Samuel
Morley, M.P., for completing, or at any rate
carrying on, the work of the Reform League,
has at length taken shape under the name of the
Reformers' Union. Over • thousand members
have been recruited for it among the working
classes in various parte of the country, and it
proposes, we believe, soon to engage in a
vigorous crusade with • view of securing atten-
tion to the leading pointa of its programme in
anticipation of the next general election,
"especially in regard to the franohise, the land,
and the rights of labour." The first of these
points includes a reform of our representative
system and equalisation of the county and
borough franchise. The second is almost ident-
ical with the demands of the Land Tenure
Reform Associatioo, particularly at regards the
preservation of commons and common rights,
the prevention of the sale of charitable lands to
private purchasers, and the abolition of the
game laws. The third alms primarily at a
reform of the existing criminal law for trade-
unions and combinations of working moo. Mr.
J. C. Cox, who is conspicuous for his co-
operation with Mr. Joseph Arch in the
advarmement of the farm labourers' movement,
has been appointed president of the Union, and
Sir Charles Hake, M.P. Mr. Morley, M.P., Mr,
M'Arthur, M.P., Professor W. A. Hunter, Dr.
Humphrey Sandwith and Mr. Fox Bourne vice-
presidenta.. . .

-
The Edinburgh Review contains a manifesto
addressed on behalf of the present Mufistry to
the constituencies, in view of an election which
cannot be long deferred, to show that what it
cells Whig Government has an indefesaible
claim to govern England in perpetuity. England,
it is urged, is a very great country, and it is to
the Whip that it owes its greatness. A Revo-
lution was made once for all in 1688, and,
haring at that early period closed the era of
violent change, the country has since gone on in
the true way. We have every blessing we can
want—a monarchy which hurts no one, and is
loved by everybody ; an aristocracy into which
entrance is easy, and whieh has no privileges:
an Established Church, combined with • reign of
, religious liberty ; and a debt that scarcely
presses on us, as we are so rich. For all these
good things we have to thank the Whigs.
tiometimes the Whip see that activity is
wanted, and then, as in the earlier years of Mr.
Gladstone's Government, they are beneficently
active. Sometimes they see that quiet is all
that the country requires, and then they can be
benefioently quiet. But the right kind of quiet,
as well as the right kind of activity, is only to be
got from the Whip. Having this abiding
fitness for office, the writer maintains the
proper thing is to keep the Whip there for the
sake of good government, out of gratitude to them
for past services, and as the only convenient way
of punishing the Tories, who, of 00U1110, as the
Whigs have always been right, must necessarily
have always been wrong.
For the vacancy in the representation of Rath
caused by the death of Sir William Tito there
are two candidates—Mr. Jerome March, an
advanced Liberal, who wee lately the highly
popular mayor of the city, and Lord Chelsea •
firm supporter of Conservative principles ; and
the contest is expected to be very close.
The Anti-Income Tax Association interviewed
Mt Gladstone OU Thursday afternoon, and
were told by the Premier that it would be" a
very audacious and wrong thing" to hold out
any hope of the extinction of the tax. It is
here and we must put up with it as best we can;
and slier this it is to be hoped the association
will turn their thoughts to the improvement of
the tax,
_

'lhe trial of the Claimant seen.s to be as in-
teresting ma ever, aui Mr. Hawkiqs sketch of
the life of Arthur urtou, whom he avers the
claimant to be, indicates evidence to be forth-
vomit% quite as sensational as that which made
the former action so absorbing. The judges,
from what they say, seem not to have read the
repoits in the original case, and they have so
far 'howl) the greatest impartiality. It is to
be hoped, thereare that whatever may be the
result, It will satiety all rewnable people.
Every day it becomes ciriir thr,t sbolars in
parish schools are getting the best of it. -
Middle-
clas, boys, where there is no well established
middle-clams public school, are genereily badly
4. The demand for teachers has become so
great, and the advantages iu the public schools
for the best men ere so much improved, that
private schools are either closed or are carried
on by quite second-rate teachers Mr. Printer,
M. P., told a deputation of teachers and school
managers that waited upon him lain week, that
teachers ought to be quite contented with the
Education Act as it Is; that the inereased
demand for their services was so great, that if
he were to leave the Education Department to-
morrow, he would have the satisfaction of
knowing that ha any ease the schoolmasters were
far better off than when hc OWe into It. This
is unquestionably the case, bet it comes to
this, that children must either be sent to
cher schools or to public schools, unless their
parents want them to be outstripped by the
lowest in social position. The boy whose educa-
tion oasts from one penny to six a week gets •
better Ghettos Lt./A the boy sent to • "respect-
able" school, where the quarterly account is
sinned by a cheque of bespecteblo amount.
And if the Endowed Schools Oommiasion, inssreff
of ioterforing uanecemarily with foundations
which, however susceptible of improvement, are
yet working uaDfully, re-oriunised grammar
schools which have become practically effete,
awl would merit commendenbil where they are
gym vielt"l with Doom and be eFeraielag their
great perm betiefieltily.

ll,goas.artwit. —We hoer that Ai Beehabits Society,
a Teetotal Seurat Amodation, formed la this town come
short time rum" and meeting every shwas** Wednee•
day eirstdag at Mr. G. Curat's room, kiadiy lent foe
tie purpose, is steailly iooreadocr, and It bee boon
decided to lone • juvenile tent at once in connection
therewith.
%MIN F. TVITIM—We ore pleased to mos that our
townsman lb. Ung has smeared the Keyless of the
popes, author sad feeder Mr. Martin F. Tuner,
I anther of proverld.l philosphy, for • twain at Dor.
shelter, and we feel assured that Dorchmter people
wiU not allow so frosb treat to psss by without avail.
lag themselves: of it.
Dogmatism Uming.—At the Arab meeting of the
new Board of Guardians held as Thursday, Mr. John
Moyer, M.P., wee re-elootod chairman, M. James
I Lovelaos racketed siee-ohairman, and Mr. Georg*
Spoon& gloated deputy eiso-chairsuo. The following
wore ehoson on the Assessatent Ceatmitise. Ex-offieio
—Mesas. H. B. MiddUeion, G. Churohill, W, B.
Rimer, aid A. H. Poster: Worded Cloudless—
Maws, J. Lovelso% W. 81444, M. O. Western, B.
Whittle, H. J. J. Ooeltereen, H. W. Hawkins, G.
Symoods, sad C. Heat. Floaatie—Mesears. T. Obiell,
G. Frost, V. Leek, B. Haber, P. IL, Pops, E. Harris,
J. A. Smith, and C. Kent
Tax Wanium.—The following Is our meteorologisal
repast:

11
315
Ar
U U ag
ti 47 23
$4 43 80
16 44 IS
66 46 13
V 36 64

Wind Bute of 'Vitals's
NIL (Bondy Ins
NB Fine, rime,
XE Ralo, Ins
N Fine
NE n, Inn
If Hos
'

COMFIT° To rtla Deng? OCIUM Pllllloll.
: St&MOIM : Edward Fowler, steeling sheep skins at
Tarrant ILeyosten. —Herd Lebow: William Bilk*,
assault at Wylice Regis, 6 reloads, month.; Alfred
Weeks, stealing malt ko. at Shoehorns, 4 calendar
month.; Charles Parsons. leering family chargeable at
Iltalbeidge, 3 calendar months ; James Maximal, leaving
family ehargeable et Wimberne, 2 celeedar months;
.Charles Look, leaving family chargeable at Fordingtou.
1 etiessda, month; Stephen Abbott, wash at Fording-
toe, lobe fiesith, vagrantly at &ideate R.obert Leptis,
eimallew wood at Creaborae and William Lehi,
vagranoy at elheeheree, 14 days. —/merisessmeni : Henry
Upshall. bastardy at Sterminster Newton, 3 calendar
moons • Frodwiek Wale breach of the pesos at
Blandfo;d, 2 calendar meals:
I AMORE= 8000111ITION FOR HOLT Talern CMORCEL—
' A suggestion has now been thrown out that a "church
of the ported" be built on the glebe, adjoining the
West walk, thes present site being so intractable, and
that the old *handl be demolished. There is no harm,
of course, in the few parishioners who take their
pleasure to that way, mooing themselves for a few
years in aew altos sod !spay plans, as they have done
for the last dm or six year.; but half a dosen subscrip-
tions of a £lOO to enlarge, the present editos by aa
exteasion westward, and vestilete it by placing • nun-
harmer in the existing roof with • ventilating shaft
over it fitted with • revolving fen lee afternoon @sough
in metropolitan *hurdles), which would effecnuelly
renew the air in the church, would be far more
prattles], and reader ma more hopeful of seeing in this
geoeration "something' (me the Rester, ponied by the
multitude of oonemellors, pathetically put it) done to
Improve the present apoommodetion.
Beetles Dues OF • Boy—On Wednesday another
of those instanoes showing the uneartainty of human
life caourred to • youth named William Upon, use of
Mr. Lippe, of Foundry Buildiage It seems that
when about four years of era he had an attack of fever,
and has at thine stoat complained of pans in the heed,
and had seediest &dines but nothing serious was appre-
hended. He has been apprenticed to MOWS. Harris
and Soo, nurseryman, for over three years, and on
Beata Mooday he isomplained of the pains in his bead
again, and was attended by Dr. Good, but continued
his work, up to the Seturcley evening. Oa the follow.
fog Monday, eject! 21, be wee very poorly and did not
go to work as usual, Tuesday he was no better, and on
Wedoesday Dr. Good attended him but he was not
oonsidered in any danger, but about quarter to seven I.
the evening he was taken In a fit, and at seven o'clock
he was dead. He was 17 years of age and was • very
quiet steady lad.
DILTH olr TAO RSV. B In WATSOII.—We math
regret to record the sudden death of the Rev.
B. 1.. Watson, chaplala of the Dorset Gaiety
Geol, which took place last Wedoeedey night, a: his
realistoos, South Walks, Doreeester. For al year,
the rev, gentleman has bad but leddrerent health,
though he bee continued unremitting in the discharge
of his duties. Latterly he had said he felt unwell, but
on Wednesday he paid hie usual 'kit to the prison,
thouth he seemed anomaly foible. In the aternoon
his medical attendant. Mr. A. Kala.., was with him,
though at that time the rev gentian ut dld not make
any particular complaint. Hs wont to bet rather '
earlier than Mrs. Watson, and, on her going to the
room, she spoke to him, but got no answer, and thee
touching him @be found him to It, deed. Mr. Rams
wee sent for, bat he had been called away to Lamina-
tor Newton, and his amdsteut jr. Weld) went to
the house, bat life INA MO. W. understand that I
fatty degeneration of the heart bad been going on for
a long time ; and, although the suddenness of his ,
death has given a painful shook to all who knew him,
It was not, medically speaking, noempected. Kr. ,
ere. appointed Chaplet* elf the county (so! ci
the Midsummer Sesaorn, 1866. The deceeesd leaves
• widow, seven seas, and two daughters. One of the
sons I. at oollegia in preparation for the offloe of
the ministry. The deceased was one of the gectliemen
who founded the Dorsheeter School of Art, and he
noted for some time se Feceretary to the iustitution,
being suessoded In that oillas by Mr. Henry Look some
twelve months ago.
Swore A 0011111.112 To Ma. IL B. Paaltrria, —A very
distressing accident postured to Mr. H. It. Parmiter,
eurgaoo, one of the.,,, of Mrs. Parositer, of this town,
on Wednesday. The notortanate gentlemen has latsie
Wee the practice of Dr. °Wager, of Wool, who only
left that place by the train about one o'clook. hank.
disrely alter that time Mr. Parmiter started off on •
professional vine his servant driving. At • turning
inter. road where there hi • pad the horse WM sharked
and veered about suddenly, camdsing the volatile and
both were thrown out. Getting up Mr. Patulter did
not feel that be was injared, but, b•ushing the dust off
his trouser,, hie band streak on a boas protruding from
his arias I It is thought the box of the sole fell upon
IL and the bone, were deadfall, shattered, Getting
up into the (marriage he WSII driven to the Black Bear
lon, and despatched • telegram to his eldest brother at
Dorchester, asking that Mr. Good, the family doctor,
should be asked to go to him immediately. Mr. W.
Permits, wee out of town on lewdness, and after some
delay, the message wee given to Kr. Yachter, who at
use sought Mr. Good, and fortunately found b ith Ikea
and his ardetant in the town. They with Kr. Fetcher
prated as feat es towable to 'Wool, where they found
Mr. Willoos and Kr. Daniels, surgeons, from Ware-
ham, who had also been telegraphed for, and Game
Iningiog with teem amputating Instrument, Mr.
Bernard, curate, kindly drove off to hush Mr. Daniel..
The patient wee lying on • sofa, and now in great pain.
Kr. Good thought it beet that he should be removed to
the County Hospital, and a message wes sent to Dr.
Hollis to summon Mr. Came, Mr. Ralson, and Kr.
Tudor for • quarter-past six o'clock. By the kindnees
of Mr. Mears, the dinkiest seperinten teat of the South-
Welters tallow, the express was stopped at Wool,
and the patient on the sofa pissed in a TAU, with the
doetors and Mr. Veneher attending him, aed so got to
Dorchester at six o'clock. 4 carriage had been ordered
to meet the train, but fork porters carried the patient
on their shotticiers to the hospital, where the surgeons
consulted with Kr. Good on the mac So severe wee
the fracture th it the 'tootles hal gob Axed In the
limb, and had to be wrenoheal out by mein fore& It
was • very serious noes, but Mr. Good was hopefal
amputation could be avoided, so the limb remain.; and
his kind anxiety throughout the case has been mush
felt by the relatives. 'The accident created great sense.
tion in Dorchester, and the warmest sympathy was
eacarywhare expressed for Kra. Permit*, and hie other
reletivea Wear* repeated to say that Mr. Qom, the
statute muter at Wqol, end other ollsiali of the rail-
way, put forth every similar' to fonder aclatinee in
emergeocy, and Amara kindness was shown at kw.,
chaster station. Of comma the greatest attentioa has
been paid to the sufferer at the hospital, and we ere
glad to kern that he Is going on favourabl. Dr.
Granger returned with an experienced medical oleo
from LOOdOI3 to fatty on Mr. Purtalter's practice uula
bets able to resume the mime.

COUNTY COURT. —Ott of MI. 50 ',Dints entered for
bearing at the monthly sitting of this court on Thurs.
dey only the following otutuvied the atteutioa of tee
J“dge (Kr. T. S. P. !Ahoy), the remaiador baring
•Ither twee disposed of by the Itogiatrar (Kr. CF.
Symonds) or mailed out of 3ourt —Themes Mg.-.
I.M:remakes, Piddlehiatoo, v. Tames Dowason, Itboarer,
Piddlebinton. Ttie claim we. for 19s. 31. for boots.
It appeased 1b.% goods to tho amount of the sum
claimed had been supplied to defendant's eon whoa be
was under are and living at horn* with him father, his
moth., having promised to see thorn paid for, wok%
bad not been dolt., •lihough the d..bt was contracted
6•• yam% ago. The moo Wee now of age, cod bad left
home. Defendant mpuritated the claim, and mid he
had am, authorintd his wilt to make any such agree-
meat, Hin Honour sold thn wife had oo authority to
order U. gods In her husband'a name, and pointed
out that the soh orArht to have boon ,emmoned Instead
of the father. Weeded for defecd•at. Defendant
tartioodpf.oyr hlm e2R, ime6ors. :titdhihoi;,l Ihio.adou.arnoriererrmempl.ori:.
log that it we. • 'swindle." He however. raluotantly
paid the money, and left the smart grumbling.
Ooturrir Part! Bums& tiaturd.y.—Btfor• Mr. H.
Williams (okatrman), M. C. 11. Astall, mid Mr. Gt.
Warty.. _ _ _

Marla Lock, of If ordlngtco. eormacnied far allowing
three of lila children to become aholgoable tio the
Dorshrator Mika, did not appear. Mr u boek
appearod on behalf of the Quardtioe.
Kr. °ono muter of the workbag" prowl Oat hie
two boys hail been in tho Union gage Satt OA, sod a
girl from the 21st Doc.
Bookstand to • oisisth'a hard labour.
ma Drib, of Piddlehintou wait summoned by
Frederiek Mak for an assault. Mr. ii. Lob for aos.
plidassit.
. . . .

r
GotiOltinsat is rdener for Mr. O. H. Mayo, bad
had t 6 look after Loc., wild desks. Oa Good Friday
morning be sew deleadantfa s feklitentag the desks
toooramons, and %id him not to do It. Ths_sed
(slashed his aiother, who roaadly &booed him. Neft
morning es soon as ho pot his foot oat of door, drfend-
aot atteekod him, hitting him four blows on the bead,
which aNnplalosal told him "be should pep' for."
John Legg oorroborated.
Defendant mid ‘• I re him the sword esendre"—
nothl6,i -nore thou his doe. I neva L:al SROOCh Iklef
Jests. y sroni4 g toy I never gave him ths straight
tip.—Fined Ita end 16e. scabs.
801100011 PM! SMOSION; Priday.-.Hapre the
Mayor (Sr. G. J. Gregory), sad ggr, ggeasig.
Bisysbra Aka, labourer. of Waraham-strast, Ford-
I:AV=o amp aseasitiag aid threalsa•
the Peeled* It appeared

that he game hems tipsy, when be became abusive,
idtheitelt she had been sitting up for him, sad he broke 1
a penile lamp, besides doing other damage. She told
him not to be Do silly, and °barged him with drunken-
own. He said be did not oars whether he set bet on
On e or not; and was very violent, thumping her on the
bead and seek. This pewterer] her elarpioi. during
the night; she would I.robaLirr hew been worse it •
)00111 MAO 111.,1 not ',die:. h.. • (set her
Sn C • cruip. nv se 'I., hi 1141011. In !
whow cost., y Abbott; pre.. f himielf, alter
be lad pet ber our, •n•I pu.hiel ter heed aslaitot
post. lie Lad preyiewly, rehr n sober, tbrverneed to ;
stab her, having a knits I. hie hand the time ;hi
pro 1,,,1;v0t1y done
Superintendent Coward s'eted that kir. tiebl7 had
eompl.uned i 4 a noise us .de by tbe prir-ncr tie minis
night.

Complainant addiii that hot haiharni bI an`• I no
a crazy m.Dha kicked th• polb%. lantern out of
his bands', •nel.tallted abut rutting in ;mai...

Prioun4 Sala bin hod drioori him ; to all tnl..

P.C. Coombs oorroborated the testimony as to lbe
prirousea drunk, ones. and •iolenos —he was Posed at
his door rolling about beastly drunk.
Ths sontenos Was that pnaoher flod two ',troika of
SW each, to Wm keeping the lilacs for Fin months, and
be imprisoned for fourteen day,.
Monner.-11.for• the Mayor (Mr. 0. J. G. Gregory),
and Dr. Aldridge.
Kate IFdrsorde, from Loudon, a watercresr seller, was
brought up on remand °homed with stealing three
pairs of felt slippers value 1. 6d., the property of
Mr. F. Mills, of Corr:hill, on the 23rd lust.
Prisoner went into the shop to soli watercress • onni•
pisiosnt bought ions', and took it into the Parlour
behind. Roterning he ml sued three pairs of slippers.
P.S. Mitchell found them at tbo White Hors 3, where
prisoner lodged, and rho admitted stealing them.
Prisenor said she wsa under the induonoo of drink,
and didn't know that she went told. shop. She pleaded
guilty.
Mr. Mills naked the magistrates to deal lonloatly
with bor.
Bantene.d to a month's hard labour.

Georp4 Read, Garman for the Smth Western Railway
Company, was munmened by John TIM' for obstructing
Prlnees.atreet.

Complainant wsa on Monday drawing • goalless°
In Ids wheel-ohalr, and at kr. ttaningtoc'e °floe
fouad • waggon Mondial' woo the stoma. Then en
not room to pees. Ind he triad the ash most have
touched the hone's head. Asked defendant to move
tin hone, and be did solo about • onlante.
Dr. Aldridge said it was • frivolous one. A Nona
was madded to stand there the thne neoesssry to lead
and upload niacin.

—N;;-aT.--,;;;a7

Kr. IKrust (awn.* for Um Company) said the Rum
loft nos nasonurd, and found to be seven feet.
Defendant nail he was not Gee minutes there alto.
vs.l”.r. _
• • • -

Tarr. ..on of the kat oomolaluant, was
summoned for u.ing indecent language in tbe road
leading to the Oreat Weetaro station, on Monday
nigit.
P.C. Pomeroy spoke to defendant using very filthy
leoguge to several maim boy,. Neighbours sow
plained that it had been awful and said it had been
ping on for half so bony.
Supt. Coward said be was the ringleader of the
troublesome lads In the town. The other {cornier he
nearly knocked a womsn's eye nut.
Sentenced to seven days impriennuneut.
Gary Coll wassummosed for wasting water at hie
home an Friary-line.
Mr. Wood. inspestor, maid on April 19M, he found
the handle off the lever at defendant's water closet, and
the water rushing away to ware to the full intent of
Ith inch supply pips. A little girl was Meaning the
Diciest, and in answer to him enquiries said it bad boon so
about • fortoight. He sent a natio, to defendant to
repair it. The same evening he found the weans of
water stopped, but the handle still of. Water was oleo
wasting from the tap for demotic porpoise—es thick as
a good.slaed straw I
Defendant said be was not aware till now that there
was any west* at bis heme He did not do it
negligently, for that would be suicidal. Had Mr. Wood
visited all the bows of the town? and, if c, why was
he summoned and other. passed over? He had given
information of wets to Mr. Jawett, and kne• plenty
of ossea now, which be would tell the Mayor privately.
The Mayor said there had been treat weans of water,
and Mr. Wood had instruotieo,. to summon all he
dim mend.
Paned ss. and costs 9.. 61.