The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-08-18 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1874.

" IT. a, .1 ix carniottly pray that lawl ho
4.4m0:1 no. In 04 U. buwy .4 Cathltail (or lanol-
in:: mit.gua awl (or aimoo.nts."

—(applau,e)•
The Town t! Leek reml to Mr. ()shorn the but clause of
the first re.oluthm which asks that land a.ljoining the town
be let oat for leafing •,itei at moderate grouni rents.
Mr. (SsnuaN then sai.l if the meeting thought that
sufficiently strong he hwl no wiali to force it.
After smile c mecrution with the Town elerk. Mr.
°mons lir.t Mil ho woubl al3 "it a fair rrioe," but
ultimately be electel to let his motion go in the form first
ilraftANl, _

‘3l Af ui,l Si an humhle individual of the t.mis.
end tuellaa they were greatly in want of rottageA, he
he< zed to micond th,reedlition.
Air. .11111,1 I.ISSIN asked tho !ita)•or If it wal oieei
meeting, where anybody rould vim& and being anpweeol
" '1%4, verLainly," he proeeeded —Speaking iv, a
norking man I -t Pay that the iileeen we people_ in
a..e disigra,!t! to any nation— lap F
plailw). Take Ordiligt.ri
, it NLutig. A man with Ih. a week may have to pay
*IS a )oay rent mad Ci rate. on the Duchy of coruwan
!awl, l'an't we iii body riioiant protwit against such a
thing Si lhiil The land SOW I. all hi he let to shout four
4oluert. lii, 3,6 half rilltivate.l. aria does not prodivc
nvtlang 11:0 what it wmild if inure hall the doing of it
;mink ronseientimnily. Can't we get a hit of land for
C.:tug:ay an Le !milt and lie able to par pin ,nd
he= cf on: own. Instead ot yarnr these keliadt rents,
ghew rateg, these at.oinfnationa wc hare got i--(laughter
and arplauw% As men we ought to risc against it. Iti

,e. leesa. bili.te of small or I pert/owe atm its holde he said, felt much con . i
I. . .
• when ye shall I •tle dens for
tants of the town without let or hinuirance.const. livirt
wie zkoredkingamrsaunivproed trout agaichonuszththroeser thanings.,l 1 We have
whereas hith.ere, mune el persens have shared in the time 1.
wronmin. I ..o.).1 A
man with
SO 111. mg
th Its. a week and a
(ermine of Werdineton fiett in the future there are one: } eel
I leave as it sail; he s bound to pay that, or you now w -
generality of the WI • shitants axe content t .
rhy CounciL (laughter). Can't we protest against the things that is
• •
to be f eir er five weenier.. Mit that questiou the family to keep, had pay such reut and
know
as
hal have
wieht to be left, fir the decision of the Du . .
The lecetiou of the farms reining. which I call an almmiiustien and disgrace to the
elarrgebut the nation -(laughter awl nephews). There's Ii or lowest got
even raisin.; the questeon in thus ren ,
innigaelreetire ,reetia,..arelhh.eheeteen woon,`:l47oYeowreaanre sure, think of a nice living out of the Field fur years past, and now four
concern of theirs. But a rempertfull ape's a i . .
... eon for the vete it half. I ran go and
for it is no are to take up all. What will 'eye del They can't culti-
f'l •elge in another matter, and ea or at any time that it's not . , . , t
continuance o se. Pm I e
r the townsfolk had gut any common sense he would raise something ou
believe it to he not only a proper thing (0 „
on of the of that land to provide for the place and his family too.
to make. hut a seemly recognition Pnhienltt ne'ilitl :17:Wu a 4
but If 'amens:l:tot
to iteoOMMOrlatO the town as far al they ereeer e can
V I • sail hcertainly 11 t allow such a rex°.
nhalntants was .r. e 3. K e con • not it etheirslitw' illicurdowsosse.
a.(eisrieeestiol:
_ah.freairaet three or four acres
liaison to be propose' without making one or two olmerva-
Inv.:et:l:th( •4::,nit:.l.ana .11.0a:iicni:1,,ieetinh:loines:
the .
requisition
..king
convened loy Cie May.w, on receipt of •
him to en it, in order "to consider in what . chance,
and dlect.geehrsajn.
f Fordin n
seibution of iordington 1 Mr. Osborn pointedly alluded to the state o ete
ways the con- thins in answer to the asidress of Mr. Osborn in moving it.
the toini f that meeting. He said that the cottages in
such representations e ° on o
the Borough with a view to making .
sts of (the Inhabitants of in such a way that he did not think it ought to go teethes
teFimehtilahitetilkeehnethoesoureetathnt
irhetz-drei
to Ili. Royal Highness the
ht nobleman in the country, and mune/specially to the Prince
Council of the Diehl of Cornwall. as may he tboug
• ' " '") Now h (M I k
Prince of Wales and the Fonlindou were in ouch a state an to lea sneerer° to any
Bennett, .1 totem should like to know what bee the Prince of %Valets to do
matter Was taken by Mr. teouneillor F.
• of f li ith the cottages of pordington ? Until the property
attaehes the crelit of this mitotic expression ce nif w .
I • b i I 1 I not have a sinele thing te do canoe into its an.. le con .
proper under the cireinnatanees." The initiative in the of Wales-(enee of So they are. e r. ere )
.10 the eibject
with the houses there 1 Not anything snore than any of
and aeon after seven o'cloek there was a Fretty law w
t a single house in Milletreet belonged to the
' '."'"nhial°"l inh3l'itant'
nr
Dnrche4e'r and
'Min"
n.
tiwnine: ni.r.ook a-ain at Grove Buildings ; what had the
Friday evening was tlw time aPpointel by his worship, with it, Gook at Mill-street; what hail the Prince to 'to
The Mayor (elr. 13. J. ie. 11reeor'•) preeidele and amongst l'ri e .
Burnett, %V. over them than any person in that meeting-neither the
W. R. levnen. efr. A. Pot II miwillorstE.
Mr tinrc non the Derby (nun ii heti anything to .lo with
Vernon, %V. Snele. Dr. Atlrbite. mei V. Denim . 1
those present were-the Town flare (Mr. Gales Stewed.). hence to do with those houses I Ile haul no more metro'
lee.e. Mr. H. Derulen, Mr.
d net the Prince of Wales. And there-
F. 3fillseeeotee 01.111e1u1,Mr. If Line, efr. J. Sly, gr., igc. wily the owners., an .
D b (' •1
dines the %Iseult sai.l he had con- fore no man had any right to charge the ue y munch
Frond. Rey. 11/. C. 11shorn, Mn, thenv-ennriners and a voice " Who has? ) Who hail?
In opening the procee ~ .
%.en'
-1
Vle T 1 e • • llthat the way for the disgraceful state of Fordington. Mr. Osborn
hai been preeente o um. i .3. were a aware
el the 'Pectin •in romplianee with a requisition that with having neglected their duty or as responsible in any
pr meets- of the Peeve of %Vales in this nciehhourhood was not justified in making any such charge -
we, aienit to inviergo important deism.. and it was for Mr. (Menne; I have made no charge, sir.
them to .'.insider how far they a•ou1.1 affect the interests Mr. UWE: You have implied it,
of the inhabitants of the berouele Of comae it was not Mr. lemmas : Allow me to explain.
for them to ilietate to 11.1t.11, with regard to the slew/eel Mr. Lore : You said "more especially the Prince of
of his property. for he hvi an undouloteul right to do what Wales," and I eay his Itoyal Highness or hie I 'council have
he pleavel with it just the game as any private individual. nothing to .1., with any disgraceful state of the cottages.
At the sloe, time he theurlst if certain sugeestiona could Mr. °ODORS .
_• They have, Mr.
he thrown wit benefit might be obteined by all the parties Mr. Lore: That is a matter of fact: fray they have
coneern.l, awl there we'll.' he no harm in offering them not. With revue' to the resolutions proposed on that
-(hwer, hear). Their great °Wert was to 'secure the con- eecesion--he was not present at the first-he basl no °Wee.
televise of those torivileees which they heel enjoyed from lion to acting in the spirit of the meeting, and making
time immemorial in ru•e sr Ito the reals awl walk, in the representations to the Council expreseine a hope that they
wegeboin.ho,", another thing, however. 'shoutl not be would Like into coneiderntion the feelings and interests of
last sight .of with reptel to the disposal of land in the those perties who hail been their tenante for many years-
imineeiate ncielsheurho el of the town, i.e., thet within (hear, hear)-and from what he had heard, be believed
the railway 'mundane he ine-nit the extension of the town. the I 'council of the It:H.lly %sere iSI. far ready to promote
Ile thought if the leiehy were to ley it out for building the interests of the inhabitant' by alloting all the land
Ptinlr. '0 it wenll.l le, a great Avant-we, not only to the within the looreugh for their convenience, awl that would
own lout be particularly remunerative to the Prince of be • great advantaee to the town. A. to the manner in
%Vales himself ehear, bear). Speaking from his own which the Field proper was distributed be thought they
experience he knew that if a hunertel villas were built meet allow the Council ti judge what they thought best
now they woul.l all he taken in a very short spare of time, for themeelvee. At the mine time he hail no objection to
What they wanted were villas, with a nice piece of land asking that the feelings of those who had so long been
attached, at a moderate ereentl rent ; and he was quite tenants should be considemal by the Duchy.
sure if they wen. provideh that in/1.1,11,1mM persen. would Mr. ()smite said he must protest against Mr. hock for
. 11111 l here an.l live, and it woule lie a ;meat benefit to the ineinuating that he threw out any observations of din-
town - (hear, hoar). ...t only that; one great requirement respect nailed. the Prime of Wales or the Duchy Council.
of the borwieli was dwellings for the working classes- his sael no much thing. Ile I,nly 'Menet.' that as matters
(applaitse) -seitel.le has es with a nice bit of garden, now eters,' this Was the time for them to ask a favour;
insteaul of the miserable lintels in Fonlington, and not and the favour they wished was this-that the land may
only there hut in the hack lanes of Dorchester proper - not be tied up so as to prevent the Derby in future grant-
(applauee). Ifo was quite sure that some of them were lug land for allotments to the poor of our town, and for
net lit to hause cattle in. and he thought if the alibied Was beetling plirpoles, especially the building of cottages.
Properly represent.' to the Dachy an improvement would Now was the time to speak ;it might be too late at any
easily be brought about-(applause). future time. Far be it from him to throw out any insinu.
The Tows Ci.east (whe was heartily greeted after *brief ations against the noble Prince or the Duchy; he said no
ahenice from the town for the benefit of his health) read such thing; but be did nay this-that if the Prince of
tile memorial, the substance of which we have before Wales knew the *tote in which the cottages were in
quoted. West Fordington and East Fordington too, he would not
Mr. ALVRED Pore said as an inhabitant of the horough allow another twelvemonths to elapse before the state of
he haul been asked to move the first resolution, and he had things was altered -(applanse).
much pleasure in cemplying, seeing that its purport was Mr. 'exec: Excuse 11113-(Umear awl cries of "Sit
to memorialise the Duchy of Cornwall forth° preservation down").
of one of the pubic recreation grounds whieh hail been Mr. 0S1101tN: Ile knew this that the Earl of Pembroke
so used from time itumemonal -he meant Poundbury- had arranged fine (antis upon his estate, but he had not
(applause). lie Was quite sure they would all agree with forgotten the wants of the cottager*: and if they went to
him that if Pemulbury were closet to them it would not Broadchalke. Howerchalke, awl that neighbourhood, they
wily be a great detriment to their familiea ma Playground would find beautiful cottages anti be delighted with the
but also to themselyen as a place for walking awl other convenience.' the humble labourers there enjoyed. They
exercises conducive to health. The reeolutiou also desired wanted the same for our poor here : and he had no duelist
that eletunloury Heses shied.? be kept an open piece, and the noble Prince WOlll.l gis eit if the neat were plainly
he felt sure all would concur in that wish, not only beratiee and earnestly put before hint. Not long ago he was stay.
it hail been a place to which they mould freely resort hot lug at Motcolube, and visited the cottage. oin the estate cf
nil ac tof it., archaeological importance. Ile hail greet the Marehionens of IVestininotter. There was such comfort
Pleeeewa 1.....1aa the '"'"l"thm. whirls was as f"I1"we,- in them that it was an honour ti, the elarehe meet awl that
"Thai ic 'ie.4 th'""""ll4.tel..'"u,e end re-laihurci noble family. lie only /weed for the same privileges for
Foreinions Feel, Mit II the Prince of Wales and the Connell the Cottager,. on the Duchy of Cornwall estate as were of the Duchy of Coniwall be memoralied to continue to the enjoved by the cottagers on the Pembroke estate and on
Inhabitant... 4 the town .4 D•irchest f. it. purposes of reuse. the Westminster n repeated eetate. Ile again that he never
tem that free across to Poinelharyer
Ileubury Kings,
said anything slisreepecteid to the Prince of Wales
which they have hitherto enjoyed ; and thim s meeting also
re no"). Far be at f I .he enly felt that if the Prince
press:as to them that it would be highly advantageous to
but knew, and could coine and see for himself, he would
the tewn (arid they believe equally so to the Duchy) if the
plots of land lying within the railways were laid out for not allow things to remain as they are -(great applause).
Mr. Freud said he much regretted that Mr. Moule was
building mimeos and let at ground rents approximating,
the agricultural value one of the great hindrance to the not present, for he believed the Vicar of Fordington i
I
extension of theta, heieg the tack if suitable building Wee" w.u1,1 hate entirely refuted the statements made by Mn.
Mr. le Miets esmts.l.l, awl, on being put to the meet- Lock.
inc. it Was ...trrie.l imanistionslv. Mr. MILE"; Najd he sec•oteled the motion under diecuseion
Mr. It. rtsmee etel he hei the honour to propose the because 100 knew that now houses were rented by working
next remlution, and before submitting it to the meeting men at about r 3) a year, and they haul to crowd four or
lie wisktel to snake a Their
few remarks. attention lied five families into them, for they could not afford such
hien railed to the tenting division of Fordington Fielul, rent linksui they filled up the houses like a barracks.
and although there neelit his deferent opinione on the What the working classes wanted -and more especially
aaseeehility of the reeorvel re-letting, he believed they men who were married and had a child or two, was
were all en:nemesis in desiring to maintain as meets as cottages they coulill rent for themselves; with a bit I
ii 'Kill& their odd rights and privileges --(apnlansei. They eerie,' to them -(epholeeee). 3I skin.; proviehm of that
11l not cense there to dictate to the Primo Of Wale( as to kin.' would be the greatest boon that could be conferred
what he m11'0111.1.10. or might de e they only a...smithies', ses nn the Vern. Ile eceowled the reeolintion, although he
ha.' been oeserved by the Mayor, ti ask that the thought it was almeet embodied in that proposed by Mr.
Privileges now enjoyed may be continne4-(applause). He PePe•
felt sere they would all he exceedingly sorry to lose one of The TOWN CLERK spoke to Mr. (teleirre 'tweeting, it
thean-(cheer). But, se far as could be at present seen, was understood. that the first resolution would meet the
they were more or less threatenel, net only with reger °Meet he haul in view its far as it was pr.tcticahle,
to Ponnulbury and Mennihury Rings, but also in ransom Mr. 0 'ante said the Town Clerk was in very wise man
other wars; and it leenild to lIIM that UOW was the time and a gentleman in every sense of the word, and he should
to conseler the sehjo•t, and they might ask if not ass lie willing to fellow his advice in the matter, but that he
right as a (sewur that the privileges they haul enjoyed for felt now 's-au the time to express their 'sentiments on the
a greet nember or years ehwild he continn.l to them- state ef the euhurlei of the teen. and Ise thought that
wheel mind their fatniliee-(applause). It had been said, before the final arrangements of the Duchy were made
and wes siol..niable. that if the propose.' change., were for the ',evolution of a public meeting, praying them to con.
the yotililic creel all elleees most +Orme, aa private dder the want; of the poor of the town, would the good.
hit met Ines' ;live way ti the general benefit .if the emn. The resolution was then put, and carried aned great
munitv ; but his ....Lod. wore the proposed changes for the aPPleuee
...emend g.m.l( ("No, us."). Quite no, awl he believed Dr. ALDRIDGE sale there was one other reeolution it
that to in the prevalent opinion in this neighbourhood- was incumbent on them to move, after the di:sews:eon
(enplane). It bad been mid Fonlington Field did net which had taken place, ViL, a vote of thanks to the Mayor
produce what it ought to do or anything like it; Nit .0 for the stile manner in whieh he haul conducted the news,
far all he knew, and indeed he would take it upon himself Inc. and for the explanati he haul so fully givc.o in his
ti s'IY. (as he thumeht he might withent any egotism, inaugural a/Islrese. Ile thought it very hseouting and
!rein:: been a practical fernier of inowerds id 1,100) acres n ise on the part of their friend, her fedora to moot the
of Fuel for himself or others), that Fordlingten Field for a .111e,dion as t., the dwelling* of the industrial dose°. in
great en of years, ever since lie haul knewts it. Wel renneetion with the Disehy tuoperty. Ile could testify I
produeed as lunch ae any lawl of 'limiter quality in the they wore bad--minerahly heel, and ha.' been ever since 1
neiehleewhowl : and, therefore. so far as the publie were he hail known Derchweer. A her of the poor cottages
eon...reel. that wee perfeetly satiefactery-(hear, hear). in Fordineteu, wore ermyhold under the Duehy, and dime
People said that Fordine•Von Field had retro/int/tee, in Greve Isuildinee were hell on only one life, and then
instead of keeping abreast with the imerneed4ultieetion Newel to the Prince of Wales. But the Duchy had
bent on every landlord to Nee the property Was kept in
of the times; but he conten.l.l it wee farm.' equally well
with other land in the district in every reelect Ile had power over thin property: and, at any rate, it was incurn-
lieen accustomed to Fonlington Field fur the last twenty ouch repair and in such a state as would conduce to the
years, and oloserve.l LS :web proves.% in the improvement health of those who lit.' in them. and ....p3eiany the
,if Fordington Mehl as in any part of the ereintre -(hear, Poor. With regent to Mr. thillorn'm remarks on the
bear. and a voice "Ni.") Ile mid yes, and they had only rmeeesity of allotment., now was the time if areelsieg
to go into Forilington Field at the present time to was to be done in trying to get them ; and ncetung tended
see tht existing crop, which would he a complete more to the contentment and happiness a the industriAl
answer to the person who maid "nu -(appliluee), Classes, he was sure, than allotment gardene-fapplauste.
And lie would ask could such crops 34 were now He felt nothing was more imper Lent than that they ahould
to be seen in Fonlinetem Field he shown I.y the prees on the Duchy Council the neoewity that really exists
generality of farmers !-(applanse). The tenant, chin had not only for letter cottage., but for baring an allotment
ehortly to leave it must feel exceedingly di.ppointed, for attactol te wel el then.-(appleuse). As to a recreation
it was not at all likely they woul,l have had the land in emend, every one would feel, with Mr. 'Osman and others
its present condition heel they expected to le called on to who luel spoken, that it was very necessary that Pound-
leave it. Per sonic years past the altenetion of the exist- hury should be reserved to theiu for ever, as it had leen
1 big lettings had been mooted, and nu doubt it would le from time immemorial : awl lie hail no doubt that who-
an ineorovement for curls occupier to have all his land ever rental Poundbury under the new arrangements, the
tegether. Had the various plots been amalgamated and inhabitants would have the same privileges they had re let in a fair way, keeping something like the same always enjoyed. There was tie intention, he understood,
number of farina. more or lea, he thought it would be to of ploughing it up, but that it would be continued just
the general advantage: and he believed that the Prince as it hest been in the past, no far as the people of Dor-
e( Wales, like any other landlord, would be anxious to do ...fester were concerneiL In addition to the vote of
ti
joistice to all his tenants, and not sever at one blow con- he moored that the Mayor Ise requeeted to send coteitk4
nectione which had existed el or 10 years in order to the resolution to the Council of the Duchy of Geneva.
provide farms for a few, unlees goe I reasons were eleown Praying that they will give their hest elle-Ate ta then :Ve it, leir lama& he lelieve.l the renteinplateci re letting and .atiefe, if leesilds. the Went. wul *Wier ut the
would be a great dieelvantaze, not only es the preeent 40'14
ts,
farmers, hut to the inheloitante of the tewn generally. It Mr. Live seconded. arm sail the Mayor was at all times
war often the case that land was dividel into a few farm, most real) to leeeple eith the wishes of the inhabitan
reverse, lecainse everylowly knew that the alteretien wee' eeeeele.4.-
1,, nave the expense of buildings ; lout here it WWI the very and sheers ed their thanks for his conduct on this and all
would necessitate extra buildings : exel Ise theught the Mr. PROUD made a few remarks to the effect that he
inhabitant', who had always delighted in our great should like to see homeitewle clotted about Fordington
Fonlinetett Field, woubl In exree V linely sorry V, see barn.. F ield, with good farm Wilding*, and good accommodation
anti movehede and pigetyes dotted about for the benefit for the labourers employed.
of a few, at the expense of the many. He considered The motion was carricel by acclamation.
well erections would be an eyesore to that broad tract of The MAYOR acknowledged the vote, and Said he was at
land, awl that all would regret a change of that kind. It all times willing to take part in any procoeslings tendee
had leen ea:tested that extra rent would be obtained, to benefit his native town. He would take eau, thee [ea
bet he felt sure that any additional revenue in that direc. resolutions were forwarded to the prol'et euegtee tion weld.' he mud., than absorbed by the requinite outlay The meeting then 'separated.
--(hear, hear). For a good many years the inhabitants of -
leorrliester haul enjoyed various' privileges in connection WEYIKOUTH.
with Fordineten Fielsl ; he only nanle.l then. an THE 1112 ND &Ctn.-This remarkably fine hand !eyed at
" privileges," and did not demand them as a right -even Use New (hardens on Friday last, an MinsUall gPood nr,..-
the roads, or at ape. rate some of them, it might be doubt- gramme. The gavotte, lyre solo, was exceedinrgiv bee. -ei
fill whether they coul.l claim. Bet. he believed they fuL and much delight was evinced. Over eoth eseeTha.---,‘..U7,;
would agree with him, as loyal aulojecte, in saying our for achniesion into the Gardens. and there were-iset%.; ..71,"50
children
excellent Qicen had 'lone everything she poesibly could entered with ',teem tickete The Gardens n a 'eel :. for the poor and the privileges of the subject -she had ing very beautiful, and they are visited byareeleke-n- -
Peet aPionrie
generally,
tihly° flanmdt
hteof,eoliteszireparthk.st
tahnedpurinhcoerthof two
attlee.iweesouptlae numbersst joisrughtenscerHeroothhe
Twitteivitt.er_lisit.fint.ote.
Ito
the
gladly follow in his beloved mother's (ootsteps, and he attending St. John's ceLeoie earns off on Friday i.e. wee
willine to extend to them in the future all the privileees the ;treated este... • They were favou
tat...ththey.
and advantWeee the inhabitants of the borough had ;hely hue weather. the best that bee leenredenjwieyeetlii by any
enjeyed in the past, In conclusion he moved the hake,. Weeinenth school this season, and in high
mustered outside their school at half.
inc reeelution :-
e That this meeting reepeetfully represents in it RR. the mimber of between 401) and rot m -
e, were headed Iry
Prince of Wale and the Council .4 the Duchy of Cornwell that the Wyko Regis brass band, and the ban. r '
for many s earl lad Fonlington Field, containing nearly 3.000 then eeme the boys, who on this er 0 the settee,
oeCtsio acre,, ehleflv .1 arable land, has been let l's 17 or more ponces, the
girt,
uo °wine, an. then a nagiron with infante ehe
who hs,e(eemeline to experienced judges) grown crops fully Pro,ex.fion hasi PicntV of nage and luxiked ve I' •t
equal vo the average of the diet:in. thereby making a Krell. . . 'my pre ty . t_
marelle.l down
trant Waterloo Ins -
h.s.l fir themelres and their families, largely employing the noi
... . .. . _gr... Victoria Terrace,
hat, ourie.• dews of the parish,end supplying to the inhabitants a mere, eau c ereeeene met wen turned down King.
.1 Dorchester prothice which they could not othenriee se eon. "treet. "P Creeeent-eleset, to Belvidere Cottage., round the
yeniently obtain ; awl trues that in the pending redetting Park, tool then out on the Derebeeter read to a field
full toomeserstien will I,e gi, en ie time eircumstaticas." belonging to 51. r. It N. Howard, where they hail gain
sueh as cricket, an swings. and Die little on nal
Mr. J. St.if secended, end it Was csorried woo. die. Os were set
ft Wa4 not propmed to suleuit any (Mier re*Auticin, running for prizes. Abseit' an hour and a•half of this fee.
excepting a vote of thank* to the Mayor. hut brugh them sot near to oclock, and then they went el. to
Hill Ivel•C, .10Wri through Drosvenor Read, I
The Rev. W. C. issnnee. Vies,' of West Fordington. ano an (scan
addresidn2 the Mayor from the body of the hall, remarkesl Ho 1 then
the Park te , en meets through Weeterhen.rea," to
that the Greenhill, by the eide of tlllO New Gardees to
he did net find that newt important matter of dwell- the front
of inee f Brunswieehtsiblings, and round again to the I' or the workinzelasees whit, he (Mr. Gregory) arsenate
amen syWre they bad tea and cake, and heartily ' ed
referee.' to in his openine ablreas mentioned in the ee e ' ' i • Y enhoy
reeolutem • 4
•"' had lensed te find in it apPlication to the e wet At tto eud, 'acing returned thanke, they pea
Pritre et tirales and the liit by for emend on which 4 three hearty cheers for the Rey. J. etepheueen, their
' I . •*I nett minister who 1.14.1 a, happy as any of the
build rottlee.-(eppLiaset-en.l Ise del not think that was
embodied distinctly or forcibly emote:h. Re al., wished to children. The little olie4 Were left on the green ler
bibl (-e& sports, and the bigger ones returned to IL. nelse
meld t., the Pemba: . or set out in another, that they
eli where they resumed thew gainee, and Mine beck in the
ould 3.4 for Dn.! which mule be rented at a fair price t
t nabl th evening and broke up with every nigh if Lasses %petit a
oee e werkineeesese. o rnlt e
i at. yeZetahles for
their fainilie. --(hear hear). There were allotmente in the happy time. The Ws k., lend, reviser:use belie. favoured
, the Weyinouthiens with.
e tune tor two In St.
Mary-dread,
toeiteaceirleeel, but he hal Ix.: yet foitild any eonneet.. . and set the inhalillassts and visitens all alive.
with the Duchy estate. and he hepel the subject, wont.'
/IV pot stroir4le beton, the Prince 311.11ais Connell. 111. _____ _ _ .
u-as lookitie upon this matter as a I lergeman - -nee as their
friend who proceedee hiss, a• a fernier. 110 did not
pretesel to untlerstanul the subject on whieh Mr. Damien
haul been speaking. leit he .li.l under:den.' this-that to
keep Mir 1104. r in the cettageethey now oecilioe boa dierriwe
to Itoreheeter-(applause) -21i.1 to •Ily lioblellian : and a
.""el. =eater diwrreee to that Prin., whom they howeired
soul resperteul berattro he us-as the son of such a noble
father and of a still ino, noble mother - (applanee). lie
boleti they would permit him to add to the first
re.littion-

TIIE GOOD 01.1.1 TIIFIL
By favour of Mr. G. N. Russell, of St. Thniuneatreet. there lies before on a copy of the Timm I, newspaper, of October : 1794 (not quite go old by the way. as the .late
advertised of Bournemouth Regatta). It emulate of four
pages of royal folio, four col 1111 l 4 to a page. Slul the peke
is Aapeace. The page+ an, a little longer time those i ^
the Telegram, but aa the type in the nein, part i
m
laer. Gm amount of news is nnthirut like ig, 111 l ~h as in
four of the Dlegraia page.. ILL Lehi page Is entirely
vgtehfnwa'skLallYolniadann.oudwbr'wrilre-leadrne'bileddlotais
o,,upi.t with it,:t 11/ wht.rtio.th.eilta, the first armouneing i. grime geo at the Ilinolaah in honour of Lord Nelson's
victory at the Silo. and another roe k 4 topmi-rolumn
with one front the Postmaster-General offering Ltyin
Itattle of the Nile. A Inure half-column is van to the
rritnimrozliveberl,Titfwew,riettilhineextnhteraomalidtz
ineaFip.s.notc.if ,
lahtischosi
an
,1 d
et.
ib,
mi c
ti "
„1..
theatre., and the Rebell in Ireland al a column and half. Following this it is gratifying to find Wey-
mouth contributing a lonan at newt, and with the help of
Dneehwisos. perhaps the oddeet bit of the whole, aud we
extract (hi, tome eeeeee from old Ti,,,.
. ..

.• Weyitioull. 8.4 A. .
their Majesties el.le,t
Thi. being the anniversan of the Itirth .4 her floral Ilk.ll-
44,,..,hter, the homing was usherei ill eith the tetutl demon- ,
nee the thaehese of Wurtetither,th,
~te„th,,,,, .4 Joy : the .hit iii the ItArhottr disl4o)o4 thtgr
1•4.11111, :1114 fired Royal paint. A.l the tweashm.
wilt a .
The King, toren, ail.' Pll the Printamee, number 4
the N.dtiliqt we," 1',.,' 11.,„..ah1e" Cull% near lhorthester, to itee
the 01.41", which w."..',.w111'' Ire deciaxell upon the Krt..lo.t.
w".Ather iti fine. to he exhibited 44, Maiden
Co‘AnSt' i114:e11"...4*.i...:i l'hrti:ef.ter. thi, day, rieptetultur tiu. at It o'eloct.
le. the morning. in honour of the Birth day of her Royal nigh-
tie., the Duch, of Wurtentlfee‘h :To hz Pta)ed for at Critfiet, a Rowel of. Beef- Lull man of
the. snug,* th.t to ha. • a Hilthatul.
A Cheese to be rolled down the Hill—Prim to uheeter
et ,is it.
A MIN Cr Cup to toe ripe for 07 Polak*, the beet of three
heats.
A Pound of TviaseiXt to in 01611140 d foe.