The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-09-02 00:00:00

Toiu nor; AND 00.. s Burma POWDIR.
. _

The the* of Mundy, Is elee otueh rediend ; sof tits
quaky of the Batter Improved idly Id. per mad.
liold by Cbsellobe mad Groom la 6d., la, 'Mk U.
Hem

LI S. DOW (from none's, Orford-direet),
Lis Ridiaphat, Nerds steskaaff, sad Xase-cep
Mama Lamer, 30a, HYDR PARK PLACI, W., (sew
the Mashie broil). Bate made to mews» er patient
I a avery impeder miner. Outfits for Ladle. —The
elesemee of the waft sad gentry about to visit Ladle
sad the Dolomite, also those arrivhe in Raglan& is
reenlist:rally dingier to & B. Doe's Await and eaten-
wive Stook. Belts aside to season or patters in • veep
seporlor =MOM a B. DOW, Rh, HYDS PA=
PLLCZ, W., LONDON.
WHO'S YOUR LAWYER Legal advice=
V y sod mildews in Obeneery and Saporta"
we. weed terwe,aed mete &domed in approved eases.
*Aloes kneed and threaded for Becevery of Property,
Dow isse a Promise, Raeder, Mei, Improver
Disminan Railway headsets. Diverse. oblein•L
Anthers a tbe Debtors Gad* to Beakraptey eel
Oompeados whit Omaha (la 11., poet free),endaia-
ing every Nap a Debtor 'baud take fres sert el
Welk to Jadisseek mad lizsedien.
=
aLrenrenied with Tenon hart=
00., Law Am* al, Moog La.

I

ILacal ant Eistritt Jleb:ic

DOILCHISTIR NATIONAL SCHOOLS.

A assent mods, tho elanteibers wee held at Wm
Tewn-imal, ce Toisday reerning to toonild.r the pro-
posed new manila for the Uteri manageemst of th•
ooltooto, sad to appoint a sommitbee. There were
preemit the Mayor (Mr. J. 0..7. Gregory) who w°l_,
salad to the *bah., tie Bev. H. Mettle, the Rev. Z. W.
P•lbre. the R. IL Everett, Mr. I. Burnett, Mr. H.
Idaye, Colonel %Meld, lir. H. Williams, Mr. 0.
01Ino% Mr. J. F. Hodges, Mr. J. F. Hodges, Jour.,
Mr. H. Hodges, Mr. H. Look, Mr. A. Loot, Rey. J. B.
Lost, Mr. B. Davie, Mr. H. Bamerabs, Mr. E.
Bescomis, Mf. W. Blade, Mr. J. Look, Mr. .1. Porter,
Mr. Wooleteu, Mr. Bomb, Hr. B. Hogg, Mr. A. Atkins,
Ao.
The 11•TOI mid they had met to oonalder how they
might waded the futons management of the eft-
Isestary schools in the borough. They wore aware II
motet Act of Parliament oonspelled them to provide
school accommodation for one-eiath of the whole pops.
lotion. Hitherto the National Sehools Mad been eon.
dueled es this voluntary principle. and must now he
either continued on the mem plan or they would have
to resort to the expensive otarMinery of a lichool Board.
He thought the teen had been pretty well eanvemied
on tie matter, and that there was en almost unanimous
opinion that the schools should be continuad on the
voluntary principle. Without further remark he would
sal on the Secretary to read the pranced "abeam.
Mr. Buaxgrr reed the scheme se follows
I. That the Schools be mandrel by • Committee, consisting
of Members, portly pri•lleged, mid Pertly elecled•
0. That the todrileged Mimbee. cOotht. ef LI Annual
Subscriber% In the aggregate *mount of £2 O.
3. That tbe eakl,..r.embers, being Ii In number, shall to
oilmen front the general body of nibs:fiber,' of 6s. and
upwards.
4. That all gut ecribere under Al le. and not lem that 2.. U.
shall have one vote ; Subscribers of Al is. two cots ; of AI
la. throe ; $.3 is. and upwards four votes. Attar the gm'
year, ail New Subecribers must be on the books do mouths
before they can vete
5. That the .oh-committees be elected tram the privileged
memben and the elected members in equal numbers from
gene

Mr. HODGES said the object of their meeting was to
hake monad together with regard to the future menage-
meat and reguladou of the Natiosal school.. They
were well aware that public attention had not until
lady been drawn to the management of the local
schools., aridag probably from their having been oriel.
Daily established through the operation of the County
Soddy, and he rapport being for a long period given
to them. Of late years that suppers had been with-
drawn, sad the reran hae been (bet the managers have
had hard work, emedally I. the lAN *my So tete. years.
But, on the other head, they had a great deal to
eneourage thent in the readineen with whit* the in•
habitants came forward tied expressed • mah to establish
the echool• on' a sate bads, and to provide the means
for their midoteamem Lately there had been
the Blenagatary Mutation
Aid, which bad been
=et ed by ooesonalestions from the authorities to
London, and there was the necoemity put before them
of making • goosiderable augmentation to the existing
school aosommodation. Now the alternative of that
not being provided was • School Board, and, without
wishing to demo the two modem of voluatary oontribu-
Mous and School Board rates, he thought he should be
ode in laying there Is an overwhelming weight to •
very large amount in this lowa in favour of the voluc.
tardy establishing sad nmintathing the schools in
rGreece to the °roundlet' of • School Board—
ear, hoer). He would not touch oat the question
further than to say that the readiness with which
the hobabitante same forward to mist them
was gush as to demand their very sincere thanks.
Speaking as • oolledor in his own perish, nothing
could be more satiedsotory than the generosity with
which the parishioners generally had met the applies'.
does made to them for mond subscriptions. The
remit was that—he thought he should be right in
sayin —at the premed moment the subeeriptiona were
doable what they were two year, ego—(Mr. Burnett,
to whom he appealed, sold it was so.) Ho thought that
wm very satisfactory, sod it mumaraged those who had
hitherto been the mmagers, to proceed to enlarge the
schools out • satidaestory Meta, and extend their opera-
tions so as to meet all requirements. A oonsideraWe
amount of moommodatien had been required, and It
was luoreased dill further by the circtunstanee of the
British school being dosed. 16 WIN their wish to open
their doers to everybody, and make the National schools
adequate I. the Mambos of the young in the borough
to the fulled possible extent If supported by the in.
habitants, width be thought they would be. He felt
they might safely say they should have good soboola,
end MOM than that—good education with a proper
amount of religious leaching, for he was certainly one
who held that the education of the (Andres of the poor
to be of value, ought to be aseasiated with a system of
religious teaching. It was only by such mesas • child
could be taught what W 64 proper in the tidy part of
his osreer—bia duty to God, and big ditty to man. The
assogiation of religious principle, therefore, he fell to
be indimeasable, and he thought there was • strong
feeling to that eflsot in the borough. At the present
time the governing body was eomposed of everybody
who subseribod • guinea • you to the sahools; built
wad now proposed to alter in some degree the Niels of
the oommines, and substitute what sae read by the
Secretary. The 'theme was now for the oonsideration
of the mooting, end he hoped the result would be the
stilof nob • aeries of regulations for (More guidance
d condom to the establishment of these sehoole
In fall efßeiency, and their being made adequate for all
who come for instruction to them, its thought
the proposal, had bettor be discussed peragraph
by paragraph, ao that the opinion of the subscribers
might be taken on each. He than proposed the lint
paragraph.
Kr. R. Davie seconded, and it was oarrMd.

The Rey. B. W. Peen said be had been requested
to move the fourth paragraph. It was the one most
Important, end the astral It oonesened must be decided
I. some way it the outset. He knew there was some
objection JO this port of the proposed scheme, and he
wished to stets, having het something to do with it,
an what principle it was homed. litre thee moved
4, asd slt bad been suggested to add_
Et- -Mit said It
=beriberi may vote by proxy," and he
thought there woull be no difficulty in adding that.
The reason why the qualification for • rota was put as
low se 21.64. was, that there are • oonsiderable number
In the town, tallboys'' • minority, end they wee. backed
up by • oonstderahle number of members of Parliament,
who are in (avow of School Boards everywhere ; and is
was therefore the dears of the old isousmittee to give
them, usder the minority sister, as many privileges aa
they oould, sad they aloe wished to encourage that
pinata of &Urea 'reading the schools and others to
beoosoe subseritiere and take an interest In the
thus cooking them lees dearer to hare • &bonj Board
under whieh they would have • vote. He did not think
there was much =nee for society with regard to rains.
tary nbseribere failing on that acecasnt, but the pro-
pool we. rade to meet the ease he had stated, and,
as is waste be submitted to • pablic meeting of mob-
usibees, it wee felt it would be thoroughly censared.
He smeared thee that he was not by any means wedded
te the clauses It Steel, sod should be very reedy to
swept say oreadeseet of It The =home bed been so
&Owed lhoc bed,.. It uP by rtuert of the other
swardsen of the oessmittes, that he =old not ergo his
ewe eldkl, sad had no partioular affection for it. His
only desist was to rake the imbecile ii good as they
port* eosld, cad he was ready to reset any amend.
rest the meeting right carry,
Mr. L BABOONS. essionded.

-1111.1.inse---mid he did not riee to oppose the
ocisszenee : he thought we ought to be exceedingly
=to the. for the attain= they had paid to the
from Inn to lAA. It was aot • passions thing
to promos say alma" but, as Mr. Pears had kindly
stated ise was sot at all wedded to the motion and would
moan any aineadment. he wished to propose that 51.
be eolestiteted for 2s. 6.1. la the motion. He agreed
with the prinelpie laid down by Mx. Pears that it was
dinnilie to Wand the Ain of members is far aa
porible ; bet, supposing • Board wen established, the
very lowest ratepayer would most likely have to pay 10a.
• year, for V £5 rental, at U. In the It would be
that, and • rate would be 2e. ifoot 'nor.; and there
seemed so mason way tiny atioald pat poring in so
mush bettor • pennon than they would be in if •
Board were formed, although by pelting it at 51.
they were really sonferring • favour time the lowest
rillr larlo7l Logs mended the seseadasat, and
remarked that 11. • week would aranat be is. 41. a
year, so that • is. nboorktion was very Utile for any
one to give who nay took an lntwast to enneatioa.
Se. lid. as prepared in the gun was lea than • half.
penny a week, and might possibly be soutrlbuted by
persons receiving paroniel relief, regarding whom it
was • quest:in whether thoy ought I. be allowed to vote.
The Bev. H. Moots said be seended the proposal
made by Mr. Pears in examinite, and eat rely strongly
on the inkjet*. He had heard Mr. William's 014/atlas'
to It ; and still mere, he held is his hand • list of about
40 subseribers, mainly of the working class, and he had
spokes to several of them on the subject, sod found they
would be perfectly gadded with the 151. inellikatiou
for • von. They had GM thought of what Mr. Look
had jail mentiosed-that 14. • week would amount to
slssoelis • year, sad it most be very little 'Merest •
pwoos took la notational matters if be was nunlike
to ie as mush is is. • year towards tin schools. He
thought he might say that almost the whole of the 40
sabsorken he referred to, of from fl to It 6,, and
not laeledng the farmers sad deka new, would he
whiny sinned with the is. quallesation.
Mr. Loos suggested as they all seemed to be immi-
nent' oa the subject. and the proposer and winder in
ctommittes oonented to it, the alteration to 54. should
be made without • divialoa. He was on who felt
etroagly in favour of the 2a 6d. gualitoation in the first
plan, oa the groans mentioned by Mr. Pear.; he
thoeght It would be the 0111111111 of esocareging persons
who seat Utak &adroit to the snook to entrain sal
take as interest in the school themselves He could
not quite agree with am remark that had ben mule-
that • School Board would involve anything like • 2,.
rate. He did not know whether Mr. Williams maw the
return publbbed a little time ago of the School Boards
isieblisbad in the kingdom, but that showed the average
sate did not amount to more than X There are
upwards of 400 ashen Beards in linglaud, sad while all
did not average 3d, the lowan was about a id, sad the
highest is. 6d. Mr. Hodges: For preliminary
expeasse 11 Oh, so; sad he did not think any should
rsa away with the Idea that the expenses would bo so
very great with a Board. After what had been said, he
had so objestios to the qualilionloo far • vote bang
seised to 6s.
TM amenneat was denied nosairso=:li,k,.
The Bev. H. &mak/ moved 2. Before
lits regolutica was submitted he toes, •
word with roped to the past and pnseat state of
Matkaal edneadost In this town. He d that op
I. the primal time there bad bees hardly any town in
Ragland where Ins bad been deem by the inhabitants of
Ss tent la behalf of the negation of the ohildren of
She poor than in Dorchester. Lad what was ths news
of this ? The feel bad hems that the work lead been
lone for the.. There had been en exeslint sadeptd-
the County National Sockety-ntleb tip to • late
gave o • year to the Dontheater people to dunk, the
min the tows. Of wane it wee an admirable' gift 011
of the society, end the lahabitants were forte-
ens In sae reopen in patine It, for it sand their own
=; but they were Workmate in soother respect.
through It they loot eight of their own reaps&
.6111 the (rest dloulty new was to get
ssybedv to take • real interest Is oedema
Ii the borough. The elesseetary
st this lowa had really bees ended

is by • eery small anwileee of pumes•
Some people ben he moat admit were meet Idol,
Bberel, owned, yid esergetle, sod am easels es far
ss they weatv lad bees most adsafrablle. Hs maid
take this poblie oppertnalty of quoting the reports of
the Governassal limpness this
_year. Ting am to this
boys' school, the report we.' The school is In MY
good order, end has primed • very eatiefeotory waists.
Nothing male be better than that. As to the
girl•
s' wheel it was—" The girls are under emeelloat
fullitenee, and the school eailetaine It. high eharsater."
The girLdsohool had maintained an ezmedioglldigh
ammeter for many years, and It waslestlfled to the
fad that the managers have applied... from the
county for pupil teachers, monitors, sad even astriuste
from amongst the pup& In nerd to Hely Trinity
Infant Behools, whisk were yell hoew• to be the beet
In any part of title dietelet, the Government limpeetor
says—" As *median', good intent relsool. V.. 7
brief, but there wield not very well more be said. So
far se they went, thanks to the edmirsige tantrum and
master they hod and • small portion of the Inhabitants
who had taken en iatfirat is thew, the wheelie were
In • very satisfactory oondition. But the great bulk of
the Inhabitants had never shown the alighteat interest,
and the public westing to-disy of all the subscribers,
bow smell it wss I He thought Is very characteristie
of the feeling existing la the towa : the people wore
apathetic. Up to this time the work bed bees done
for them. But now, the couLty grant had been with.
drawn and the gduestion Ant come into operation and
they saw bow great the deficiencies were. With operation,
to having a School Board or carrying on the schools
oa the voluntary principle, their position was much the
same as it was at Hawarden, where the Premier spoke
in favour of voluntaryism. At Haws:den they bad
already provided for fear-fifths of the accommodation re-
quired; and we hers were in the same position; there-
fore It would be unwise to saddle the town with • heavy
este simply to provide for the other one-fifth. Such •
prooseling seemed to him to be preposterous; sod, se
ter es he :lad Imo able no gather the °Amon' of the
ratepsymt—sad he had conversed with a great auto.
Isar, partioularly la hls owe pc-lab—he found an almost
universal feeling, though there were HMO few *Keep-
lions. most strongly against • &had Board. They
could maintain them in the admirably *Muni eendltion
they had hitherto held, if the general balk .11k. rate-
payers would come forward and moderately assist.
Men of imam:ince and position said, "Oh I I do hope
one trust you will keep eta • Board; don't, pray, let
us by plead in such • position ;' bat when salted
"Yee, but are you ready to help nor some were by no
mesas so mtneet—(laughter)—yst that really wan the
question. He hoped the inhabitants generally would
give moderato subseciptiona, for be felt it would be
very foolish to oosswion a hese, rate for the schools
who, they might be maiatained voluntarily. He Don-
chided by mowing par. No. 2.
Mr. Homan saeoculed.

The Bev. H. Moots said he Amid like to add • tow
remarks to what Kr. SWIM had said In regard to tho
County Seribity, to show hew mesh the borough Is still
indsbted to that 8ar3111114/06. Whlllt he (Mr. Mottle)
aurae to the town 43 years age, Lb. County Assoolatioa
than, aid ho beltived for 15 years, paid tlis toaster aid
na:rerese (bob ea'hries. At that time there was so
schoolroom for girls or boys, and promisees were
rented, bat thiry wars moat wrelehod. Mn. Mary
Frampton, of Wollaston House, built toe girls' school;
'homy shoe that b. was lad to build the school-room
in his parish for • boys' 11141001; sad Arohilionwos
Buckle, (Abair strongly on the saSjoet, reload gab-
seriptions, though vary little tidied out of tbo tows,
sad built the Boys' Bothnia' School; so both boys and
girls' schools beloagod at the pretreat time to tho
oounty society, and If • Board were Introdurad he felt
&woe: sure the ratepayers would have to build two
sew seboolrooma, as Lb. prom' coos would not be
given up I. thous; and his la Fordiagtoa which bad
coot altogether about CIL,COO would not bo rginguished
ea
any roman.. With all the Apeman that would be
Involved he thought 2s. voted be a modwate sum, at
which to pat tho probable rate la Willows. However,
he pool not dwell further on that 'abject; hi only
wanted to show the little that had bees dont' by tho
inhabitants till lately for oduoatiou, and to oall on all
onion now to owns forward liberally. He trustod
there would be • oohed fooling on the subject, Ad
that there might be given as full sod good so oduestioa
as could be given to the working olaas, groaadod on
Beriptural education, baring due rit.poot to Um two-
orienoe °loam They must give their minds, he wos
rwtaln' not only to the raWag of meana for carrying
en the school.,, but to having on the committee persona
who would outer into the ganglion ‘.f the education
Itself—not to In. viers in any way with the hot aa it at
main' stands, but to Adesvour to further the mimes
of 'duration hav:ng sub-committees for overlooking tho
Instruction given. He moved par. No. 3, and added
that four retire each par—the first year the four who
hare attencied fewest mooting', the awed year those
who have attended lout of the eight, and then by
rotation.

Mr. 11. !Woman wooded.
On the 'notion of Mr. WiLusire, sounded by Mr.
HOW'S, It nal resolved that is par. 3,10 s. be
eubstiteted lot sa,

Mr. LOCI proposed as Luther amendment that the
oonamittee consist of 15 instead of 12, sod that there be
3 irons each paean, sod Fordingtoa be aanaidered as two
P'V-she.•

LOcc said the mheme said nothing about the
parochial sptem—the committee might sit be shoes
from ono ergot.

Mr. Loca said though it did not appear on the face of
the sohoine it warn lotanded by the old Masagars that
the ootnzoitta 3 should be chosan Lu aqaal plumbers front
anti pariah.

Mr:. PUBS laid that waa so, and Ingested that they
Wight add that to the °lanai, and hit. Mona wooded
it.

Mr. WILutMI thought the clears bettor aa It stood,
and that 12 sae plenty to have on the committee
the.nreator the number the Geer attended.

M;. Ersarer folt it would be better to give up the
parochial syatem, &cal choose from the whole body et
the subscribers 'with out any referee:toe to locality.
Mr. Crain thought it unease to tie them down to
selestion committee-nab from any partioulsr parish; the
great ot,ject •se to get lbws who would take so
tutored t to the school&

Thee. objections were felt to be mound, and both
am.odmen • ware withdrawn, and the olaume pared.
Mr. Wiweire praroeed clause 5.
Mr. Bono wend
Carried.

The Rev. L W. PIMIS Mid the nest motion was an
Important one. as it referrrl to the election of the first
mu:mit:ea It grim Tory important this should be doe.
to-day, as there were wheals recant and mistresses
hrd Idea advertleed for, but could sot be appointed WI
thia committee was showed t OIL They bed pre-
pared a list of namee—three from each parish—ae good
as they coal! think of, bat they did not wish to force
them on the roeeting if they c3old name aoybody better.
He then read 12 IMMO. which he proposed as it. fret
committee.

II r. Locx subm I tted a seoond list, which he saki
was t leotad so as to Include both Dissenters nod
Courch mon.

--(in-I.l7s—sainss Wog votel for UN following Wore
Awn :-llr. W. 81ado, Mx. Parsons, Mr. R. Moos,
Mr. Robluroo, Mr. W. thardos, Mr. A. Look. Mr. J. F.
Hannah, Mr. A. J. graft. Mr. Allardpos, Mr. Losson.
Those toasthor with Lim • privileged" memhon Eli
managolho schools.
Tho mottos then isparatod.

PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTIR OF DORSET.
A Pro. G. Chapter of the proving* el Dorset was held
at the Maimslo Hall, D.:wettest'''. on Tnoedey last, the
P.O. Supt. M. It C. Joseph Gundry, P. 0.11., D.P.O.
P.Z , presiding. and there sere preseet-11r. J. IL P.
Montagu, Mr. T. Coombs, Mr. G. J. G. Gregory, Mr.
J. Landis, Mr F. Anita, Mr. J. 8. Webb, Mr. J.
Jaoob, Mr. H. Liam Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Whitehead-
&nigh, Mr. G. H. Gnirk, Mr. W. P. Coekerans, Mr.
R. Oise. Mr. W. Ostsead, Rt. Fano, Kr. W. H. Desa,
Mr. Wyaellham, Mr. J. Lovelaee, te. The P.O. Supt.
epooistai the officers far 1873-4ns follows:
Pr. 0 H-11 CJ. 11. P. kluotagu,D P 0 11, P 1401‘. 170.
and 707, Dow.* Hall. Bridport.
Pro 0 J-11 S co. 11. Quick P 1., Q 1117, P Pro OS 8,
Pods.

•
Pro 011 8.-11 E CT. Combs. Pro 0 &bo. p I ok. or sod
170, P Pro OH Dorobror.
Pro 0 ?7-11 IC C. P. Anko, Z, Ch. 170, Pro 0P 8.
Pro 0 P 3-11 I C J. I. Irobb, Z, Ob. 707, P Pro 0 14 .a I,
Bewalosier.

Pro old A B—E C IL N. Howard, H, C. 170, P Pro G
Howleror, Weymouth.
Pro 0 lod • 8-1 C W. J. Astehor, 11, Ch. 021, P Pro ft /3,
Wlogoorne.

-Pro 0 T.sarrarer—li C Jobs Jacob, P T., Oh. ITO, P Pro
0 U. &dipole.
Pro 0 R r—lCC.Tuckar,U, Cb. 707, P Pro 0 8 11,

8-111 CO. W. Wyedbus, PE, Ch. thtl, P Pro
N, Wlnaboome.

irt;kl-11-1-11-i C W. H. Toby. J, Ch. rot aftmu.s.r.
Pro 0 D C-11 0 C W. Smith, P L,Ch. 170, P Pro U tad •
gOutOltE C J. Whitehead Smith, J, Cf. Gfl,Whaborate.
Pro 0 J—C J. Lovelace, Pro OT, 3, Ch, 417, Dorchester.

CERN IK ABEUA.

AFPJOITNIFT OF -troiloroo OF NO10•11C/O —Of
Wednesday, Sratt the anal routine of poor relief, ha,
had Ikea transacted, & tarps amebae of
the rural sanitary eatherity, &rambled Cartlfeire4nr.
reom, Lord Digby in the chair. to der aa lasperar of
oultovots ; Mr. Erhard frawidris barrel veered that
ef6e• by Mohr &updated to the adtaadea of surveyor
of the highways for the Comae diarist. There WWI
twelye omp•titote, four of whom were selected to
sonto.t for lb. vomited • -asomely, lfr: James Old,

itobert ohms, air. lir—efoorgo
Coombs. The voting by ballot ranalted in His appoint.
want of Mt. Oki

Ca!orig.—Mildew •. Canse,:ride match was
played at Corn* on Tuesday lut, bat in ooneequerme of
tie Ina-slant rain duke tile greater put of the day,
It was found Impseaible to moue the fall number of
players on either aide. A good par bowerar, was
played, and terminated In tarsus elf the klaterne ;east.
eau* subjoined :

MIXTWL
C,I,C Ban* b Mut
b Northam
c Northam., b (Sorb.. .. 3
F.J.
Cb.,dld.oot out ..•

Lxtmi..

Northover, b 11411 11
W. Clark, b Paulley 4
R. Doadny, b Baa .. a
J. Clark, b Paulley
J. Doissley, c Piasy, b /4411 a. .. •

OiULnb., ot ot . 0
I.

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CMS liparkT BOARD.—ALI tb• mud mostlag os
Wedtonday there were preoest—Lord Highy, (phair•
Intel, Colossi D4by, Capt. Giro, Mr. tlessool dying,
(Nether Osrao), Yr. Militant Foot (Pestle BLI), Mr.
George KW (Chem'bora.), with Mr. G. J. Andrews,
Mark to the Band. Attar the treasestioe ot the sisal
iratiorm, a letter treat the committee of the Bridport
Highway Board was read by the clerk. antgeslilwi Mutt
Highway Boards sombias to briag before Parlisseset at
go only period a propaelties that therms's& of Horse
gag Carriage "Amasses be apprepleted to the maisteowass
Et
og the turnpike roads, the Bridport Bard et
opislos that by mach a oesetastes it would be
is abolish all =MMus Wasik* tolls, the way
Boards taking on/ an &Me sad Naar respaail

of ts pram. trusts. After mew margination, it wel
milosnied to be further diessesd at the out EMMA.
Wedsosdoy.—Preasat : Lord Digby
ebtogtiramaa), Kr. J. Bridge, tim Rev. GW. !Mewls
Diem, end Doped' (Hrs.
I. the Dirkeou 29 applies' te for meowsl a victeslieei
liceases, with 9 for beer home arta/Mei, med. their
oppsorance es usual, &ad there was ea applicatioa by
Joseph Darrirean sod Fleury Derriere for au saltie.a!
spirit lissome sad a limos. for the sale of sweets, wile&
was adjourned until Nth ileptemiser sea all the
fames Whig reported by the pollee ea well soadueted
wore grouted, with the arseption of the Royal Oak,
Bookleod Newlos, and the bleg's Head, Illeppowder,
libido were' suspended form moo*. The magistrates
resatioued that if say of the appliessits would prefer a
Ma-days llamas they oould have it at the adjourned
meeting, and would thereby esre ma-seventh of the
Ude duty.
Mr. Jake Bosh, of Sydling, was suramooed by the
Own* Highway Board for a highway offence and
obstruotlee. as adjouraeL
newts Orem, of Hermitage, fanner, was summoned
by William Drake for amault &ad battery, sad Wilram
Drake by orees-summona for an 5.1 L Settled out of
omit.

-This Soul, of 11.1 don Nowtos, Wawa,' sodotaot, vu
surootoood by Soporlatoodost &My, for oarrying out
brood. without luring proper beams and wolgote, sod
was Gibed 21. 61. tod 9.. meta

RcMrd i'rToclsr, of Leigh, euntsoued by Pentium
Meeker, the Bert of Hottentot's keeper, for treepartin
seetali of 00111111 on ands et Welber? Babb, in the
cteoapetiou of Kr. Charles Wars', wee fined 9.. sad Ile.
lost&