The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-10 00:00:00

PETTY NES4IO-N-s-.

Saroaserif.
(Bofors Mr. J. J. Farqnharson. Lieut.-General Peak*, anti
Sir Chsrles D'olleS.)
Albert John Bort, for being drone at Whiterbosa•
&whisked on the 11 is ol April, wee fined 5,.
George Wkittey, 'tiger &mat. and Jug Wedmoye.
were each timid in • like amouut tor a similar Wham.
George Baverstock was hued 10a 111.4 .`i. 6.1. costa for
drunkenness. Thie wee the megoted °duce
mouth&
Caward was suramPllal for Wag ffnlak on licensed premises, the POCURSZI Arms, and refusing to
quit when aiked.—DeVt.t, a mere lad, said he woo
suits'. but he had hits at the house It questiosi.—Be
IMO fined 12s. 61. end 61. costft—Detendant : I'll
to college, duet-one, sir, for my bit. I've paid so met.
won't pay no more.—The Chid:sun : Teen you'll ears to
go lor a otonth.—Defendegt Very good. sir, Ima dolt
ep Riy beat
John Benthall was Pleilmoted for allowing three hum
to stray on the highway at Dioweston.—Poliee-constable
Churchill prove& the case.—Defendent, • travelling iPIY
did not oppeor.—Rined ls. 61. and St. Sd. come.
George Allen, of Blandfurd,was summoned by Cheetah,.
Lug for an aessult.—Mr. Atkinson was for the comlsla
mat fibe said on the 2311 i of April, about me is gm
afternoon, her Huh boy Fredenck, who had join OCOO
from school, was standing by the gate, when the dates/.
net went amass aad was going to ittgike him. the told
him he had Letter not do that or he would hear further
of tia Woe that he up with hia fist god struck her Is tits
mouth, knocking • tooth out. Whether she swallowed it
ni• not she could not say, hot she did not mu is afterwards.
! :•die had been uncles the doctor's can ell the winter. n*
! threatened to do father and bar hoebeft&—lty the defeed•
ant: Her beg WU not throwing stones. Su did not hit
him in the fere with a key.—A woman sawed Stiegbedi
gave • very demonstrative acesunt el the affair, and said.
defendant up with his fist and la eoceplainsuat sightift
the mouth, and her moil* wag diked with, blood.—
Defendant was tined ss. landkie. tkl. costs or daya
Leonard Beatable cap &erred with Past
Coome. at Clisritee, Manball.—Tee purees were beer
Deferviant said, they were all dwelling steam, esit
whether on; Id Ostrow struck toe compLiinant or not he
could r‘heity.—Trie tomplainut. a email boy, voodoos& is
largo sad said the disfsetiant threw du him mai
'gawked bite down, and essaned hint He rid not
why he did it. He omelet swear defeetleat theme &
CUM adjourned 103. further evidence,
Wihhiaw Qopplio Parsons, of Hatboro' *Behan. 1100
summoned by his wife for usinglpeealle to inurder..—Creft
plenums gain on the morning at 14 28tiauts., Omits left
r dna in the morning, deleadant cemo into her bedroom
and said "II she didn't mit up he'd mtuder be., lush' wag
just In the hunsonr lee it. —Die Magistrates' Clerk :. Wee
he drunk or so.lest—GomplAinailt Well, heii sever sober.
She added teat he had out liar ont of the hoses in Vie
middl;sof the night.—Defearleat Hod hie wits struck t.ina
ii,. the face first, and he litad_her abe aid it .tc, he
would be the death at ber—Tho soft ot the per, wee
called, and said ;se beard hitt tether throats, to murder
them all. Redid nothurt either of them. Detour:entail's&
the "fell.,tyi one to him." • &culler boy.—Defi *mut said
he wontedft"diivo se,' aid the complainant said it wee
iiupossible to I.ee with, him—He wee asked if be could
find sureties; beg he said "}tither than have ariebede
boned over to; bias he'd go to prison and rot. He'd guff eit.
and be hoed heavy, and wouldn't pay a penny. *—He wee.
ordered to in 4 e surety in 1-5, and himself be board ewer
ii .4to, to keep the pace for three months, and in adult
1) go t.) priaon.—He was taken into custody, sod big.
breve. y immediately evaporated, and he .e.t aloft •
friend in taut to be booed for him, which ho goagented to.
do.
guises Wale was charged on rematet with steelier
Wehrle on the sth of Marcia—Samuel Igofabhe. Chariton.
Marshall, proved seeing the def.o4asae the yard of the.
Choughs, at Bloodroot, go to histellut s trap, which wift
standing there, and id terwairde opus from it with • smell,
of rabbits. He told Lis fat/go,, wise mot bins tut &police
man. When chanted e ;oh ti, theft he said he Isfekod
them up, and he eoiugl eV' him what he asked tor theft--
-Th. noniPlailtte, stated that three and mbelf eitmeis•,•
altogether elide stolen from his cut Beach sai&
them c9iiefl bans question that be viagalliy, hat ha ir.4-4180 to gaol toe a month.

111111.1.2111111.
A LUNATIC AT Lak4.—On Thasday
Thome* Finch,_ a Ws= of unsound Mad, was
brought beta...lU C. J. Parke, who. Nadaa ord•r
fur hie rier4)l2.l to a lunatic asylum,
siertiLt•ct MErriau. -A temperaes greeting
was 'Ad in the new Town 144 on Mond.? m ening
for the puriseic of hearinai lmiture from 'dr J. J'
Ridge, huts. physic-40au the Leaden Tiangerarkw
Hoispital, and tato. sec. to the hatireh
Temperance. .'New.c.iation, who reviewed va goon hinglh
the itiodadosnect on the tesaparamod question. fie
Ralik law medical men now wahrilidned that ale bet
Naat .41 essential necessity of life, earl the few that
did so were fools, The lecture gave interesting
details, and maintained that perfume were very much
bettor in health when they t3tally abatained (rum al
imitchoilo liluora. The chair lona taken by the riev.
O. L. blaaael.

POOLS.
Rowe, nil, Portsmouth ' • Trim, Green, nil, Ming;
MR. BALSTONSS RESOLUTION. Charlotte. Hudson, c al. Goole. May I—Pilot, Den.
Mr lieletoses speech at the Town Hall on Wednes- ham, nil, Hyde. 2—Competitor. Tovce coal, New-
day kes come like a bomb-shell upon the place. That clugait_it_e.t Try, Sherlock, coal Cows.; Sriug, Clark,
*arum should have the coarage homy what be thinks, c.70;e7 latifiimienegl(beit.)L,i(lu.y. nFiliirt :owes. 3—Alice,
and and further, audacity to express his opinion about • Dale °Brake Dover • Alice, lisrtnell, manure,
popular idol in direct contravention to the hy ' y London; Charlotte, Deninein, oilcake, London; M artin,
of public post-mortem utterances, la • fact that et Ih.rauthetr., Kent, manure,
Aure,mla.itolliton. ; Enterprise,lrid,
Mood Pool* can homily realise. The twaddling Empress King coal Sunderland; 'l;treateewaerde Mclntyre,tCowes;
parsonage of the memory of the late Earl of Belbeent• °Ma. Alloui —Sailing' ' April 27—Emily Jane,
Maki, which has auffused not only our coot Paper arise, Clark. clay, London; Conqueror, Hammond, clay,
bet "Conservative Clubs," B i irds of Guardimm, and jotileVmerdina. Jenkinm•m°dae);,
tilt c,!,7; Londuva ;
isaother small bodies of the Tooley-street p
arsuasion, McWhellen clay, Glasgow; Portland Bore, pipes,
must have disgusted everyone who is enabled to bring Rouen; Mark That Smith pipe., London. 30
as sandalwood lodgment to bear upui the matter. That Lb vic,te,ni ; A(ii,:iiiir, , tmrth,D7a7lictlL,Susrwpirmisz,reGil'imclay,
as far as • Mere wordiy estimate goes, Mr. Disraeli Conway, general, Hyde. May 2—Minnie Flossie,
was • great and able man no one can deny. That he Evans, Isthwood. Newport: Lightning (i.e.) Guy,
did his beet to mold the arrant monarchical sham nil Cowes 2—Queen of the Chase, Bate, clay,
Linden • Diver, r general Hyde
that England tolerates is equally • fact; be that he Towe' CotosCo...ete—The quarterly. meeting oof the
has left the world ene wit the better than he found it, Council was held on Wednesday, when there were
meuiren an imagination far beyond oi•dinary present: The Mayor (G. Curtis, Esq.), in the chair;
favouritism to assert. Mr. 13•Istion's rem arks, we th it- ..1r1i3,,rm,,r eonn,ll.. P. ./.I.les,i4J.arißr
illes,,,t,.lniii. ll.iam
Coituilt°c7ilojra
fore say, were guided by that out-spoken, plain, R Aldridge, A. Balston T. Buckl:dy, E. J. C anway,
031110/012 NON —the calling of • spade • spade, which W. I). Dugdale, H. Farmer, J. Gi ord, J. Heyman,
lemakind would be far the better for if we had more C. T. Marston, W. Mate, W. Waterson, and W N.
. Western. The report of the Finance Committee
of. Mr- Balaton with true British pluck spoke his I showed the estimate for the ensuing quarter to be
owu mind, and the result of the decision on his motion j £1,831 4s. 2d., which leaves a deficiency of £1,400.—
shows, we think, that not only did be do that, but that 'Acting upon the recommendation of
ordered
ciptain hlgee,
he expemeed the mantilla at, of many who had not the thoiiiceGocevialrsnmsh,e,unt Inspector
ld in futureQtheftweteed with hot water.
spirit to acknowle 'es them. I iis Mayor produced for the inspection of the Council
In the discussion which followed, the chairman of the ' the new gold chain, which was recently presented to
Conservative Club evidenced the best of taste. The him, as the representative of ti.' borough, by the
Recorder. It was generally admired, and it having
movie/ of the previous qusetion was • dignified w,y of been stated that Mr. Gildney had given th centre
avoiding what could have been easily 000verted into link, amid seine laughter the Mayor suommated it would
am unimesaly squabble. Liberals and Conservatives a only bl:iZarotorivialyeiciifettrel.itorrileci i , ortirr.(p,lr. Collins)
ririrr
are dike indebted to Mr. Dugdsle. The threat of the were
I attention to an omission upon the *it of the various
Parket:ciao churchwarden to resign and pay his £l5 committeem of the Council in that they did not furnish
Ise was childish—by the way, bow is it that ot late , the Council with reports of their proceedings. He
,seeeThody went, moTh Ay elm to know that he has a 1 thotu:ishthimt vezduaairable thetlrsreho-lji
should do
so.
..,.Htehtidic
otttywhook—the Poole Town Council did still exist I :Learned anyone
either suppose le committees that anything
without Mr. Conway, Poole woold not eankh off the fee not bear the light of day; but he thought they might,
eythissersh'if ite loom Parliamebt becaniestbainrof this at least, to have a summary of the business they
pest ; and we fancy that even if Prole no longer bed he transacted. Itimetditdhereot
1
wed:rah It fur h,i,iihoown. prlciata:
Pao, upon our geographical charts the world would know. For instance, as everyone knew, • very
still go round. As to the young man who was so 1 grave charge had been made against a publio
"shocked andgrieved "at the example thus set by oft,
ioannd
ifit
itavwetred ekenl ri b eforwhether
tbe public
it
ene of his elders, we can only remind him of the woe is still hanging over him or not, whether it had whiLren
Mr. Ralston once used to him “ You have • lot to withdrawn, or whether any explanation had been
learn yet," and ens of the things we won d respectfully offered. - Alderman orlon asked whether tno book
urge hiiii to tookete in his iuture
educetion is that tuelertnthorreperrowntenitnat
intimated
police
twas open t
hat th. ic:
polities should never be allowed to alter friendelth . in question was simply kept for the perusal of the
We may not altogether agree with the precise terms magistrates.—Alderman Norton: I ask, because it
•of Mr. Coen illor Baleton's speelh, but he has dons • seems to me the Watch Committee occupy a very
agood work in throwing cold water upon the fulsome, c
peculiar poeiti an. All the time the disturbances were
n on in the town during the past two months, they
inialtalabiff humbug oil the Mo, which is not without ite ve never been called upon to meet. It seems to me
rein is Poole. very strange they have not been consulted in seine way
or aeotber.—Mr. Dugdale observed that in many cases
It was not desirable that the proceedings in committee
should be made public, especially where there was any
question of litigation such as was connected with the
chaunbury bequest. He felt sure that the Town
Clerk would give every information to any ratepayer
who asked for it. If they printed the committees'
rep 'rut, these would be very voluminous, and he
did not see how they could keep back any matter
that they thought undesirable to be made public.
The subject shortly afterwards dropped. Mr.
Balaton then introduced the subject iif the proposed
memorial in Westminster Abbey to the late Earl
Beaconsfield, and alluded in very str rag terms to the
late Earl's pri Waal lif. . His history, he said, had been
written all round by friends and foes. By the Toriss
when he called himself • Radical, and by the Liberals
when it. idled him better is becom, a Tory ; by inde-
pendent authorities, and by private biographers. It is
• history of the ant of tergiversation. Lord Beacons-
field embo ied and personified 'shish ambition and
deceit. H has done more than any man, since the
days of Bolingbroke, to demoralise the country. No
patriotic thought ever entered his head, and he was
thankful to be able to add, no drop of English blood
dwelt iu his veins. It is pro_posed that • monument
shall cagoule" rls memory in Westminster Abbey. He
submitted that ughied distributed her honours most
unfairly. peace was a murderer, end took the lives of
he did not know how many of his fellow creatures.
Possibly he may have killed 20. Before be died be
became penile t, and took the sacrament mid asked
forgiveness of all whom be had injured. But thiii man
at the shrine of whose wic ed ambition hundreds and
thousands have tad to lay down their lives, died as he
did, unfor. icing even his own brother Peace was
hung and buried in the gaol, but it was proposed that
to the memory of this ma a perpetual memorial shall
be ere ted within the precincts of our most venerable
church. Lord Beaconsfield was gone, and had tak n
his liknees with him to the tomb. There let it reast and
let hie memory be as a bad dream to be forgotten as
ion as peutible. He pr posed the following resolu-
tion —" Having regard to the political antecedents
and deniorabsing public career of Lord Beaconsfield,
this a impel' enter, its earnest protest against the
employment of public feed, for the erec ion of a
monument in Westminster Abbey, and will petition
Parlianient that it may dot be prini•ted. '—Ur
Ilamihon eeconded the resolution. —Gonacillor i•fitynng
spoke agate," ft. and Councillor Conway said if it were
passed he would h&j/ his fine end never "it there agsin :
he would die in thescunfe.- -Ultimately Mr. Councillor
Duielale, the presideot of the Conservative Club,
lucre' the previous question, and this wee arried by
seven 0,, tour, a number of the Council retraining from
voting.

Ptitat-Vove Barons nal Heectt.—At the Police-
court, on Monday, Fr coia Fidel was charged with
Ifl&Winfr been drunk and disorderly in the Borough on
Saturday, April 30tlx—l'.(. John Horne prov that
Ise was requeated to go to the Quay where he found the
defendaut mad drunk. Another Frenchman was try-
ing tort him on board hitt bu t could not nuceeed
is doing se. and, as he (the officer) found his efforts
equally inellectual, be thought it safer to bring him to
the station.—Mr. Frank Belbee acted as intrepretcr,
and intrepreted freely. For inetawe when the twitch
desired him to ask tint defendant what he had to say
and Mr. Padel reiicd he remetubertol nothiug about it,
Mr. Frank Beaten isatrepreted the mower, as “I was
too big a fool to know what I was doing."--The
accepted the tatrepretatioi and fined the defendant s.
and coats, 4a. 6d., which Mr. lielben, in whoa, employ
we understood defendant in, paid.
bluntest Intxtart.—A the Police-court, on
Monday, a young fellow, named George Bushrod,
was brought up on remand charged with an indecent
,actault upon a little girl of seven, named Ethel
linker, on the 26th of April. -The chi!d alleged that
it t ok place on the quay between six and seven in
the evening, but the defendaot called three witnesses
—Henry Buttress, Richard Cobb, and Frederick
Bricker. who conclusively proved he could not have
been Caere at the tfme, that In fact he was with the
lialvatioe Army, and the Bench, consisting of the
Mayor, Mr. .1. C. Stone, Mr. A. Minns, Mr. H.
Farmer, Mr. G. IL Gutch, and Mr. J. J. Lankester,
were unanimeus in dismissing the charge.—The
dafeadant asked for his expenses, but the Mayor told
UM, although they did not for a moment thank him
a der, he mud consider himself lucky in having got
ue as clearly as he did, Mr. Farmer adding the
adetiesal solatium, that he lit the Court without a
ram dee upon hi. character.
A" Letn ir.rapor_usT AT 13ouawentscrft—Smert
"mum era continually remarking, that, in fie of
it. Rep, Miesoism, Almeria. •• dead Invite a lord.'
tt hither thü he true or not, .et thing was plainly
manifested ,* Soeneemouth op Smiley afternoon last,
isnd that
.daat a tide is not witinett strong attrac.
Sons for the Oitiala public. Staring podia had for
serer.' days pr,Wicauel, eneounced that Lady flops
would preach in tbe TOWS Hall at 'twee o'clock that ,
afternoon, and so, us minutes before the specified I
time, there was not tau standing room to be had.
Th Town Hall at to, wilesuouth, we think. to use a
lair calculation, would m mmieuelate about IMO, and,
as not only every wit wit, Sit. but every available
inch of the platform wag made 1100 of; while the I
latest arrivals were "'digit to' be goateed with what
standing room was afforded by ,`tie vacant prism up
the centre of the hall, it is Inubable the number
present exceeded that computatici. That the fact
the whlreaa was to be given by • member of the
▪ hupper suckles" was in itself the c.hief source of
magnetism, as evident at once from • if!SSICS at the
character of the audience. Those highl. aristocratic
old ladies, who, fortified with gelatine and utner
lounges, constituted two-thirds of it, won d, it ia a
mend certainty, never tare surrendered the customary
dose at a Sunday afternoon had they been invited to
hear Smiths front the lips oiany vulgar person. That
It was Lady Hope, sugar-coated the pill they had
/resigned themselves figuratively to swallow, and Lady
Maps may be congratulated upon having had an, of
Ole most attentive audiences that could possibly be
aidsed to listen to As commonplace, mediocre, and
PS. mild an exposition as titled evangelist
ordi:ZrY LISOtWA his or her hewers with. Precisely
at the there was a rustle among the audience, and
whispers elf "nitre she is," revealed what the good
pions pentie present had come out to :se. A short
slender litti.t.e "1"°, whose age we vAU not he
ungallant cam yds alteelpt to gums, clad ist wlat
as far as our IL 41liaerf ka"ri.dKe serves, we sh"uld I
say waa a imm2seete blade limered moire-antigne.
wearing the most inicoent of beasts. And her hair
aothelic twlok took her
entwined in anything' bill an
neat in a chair that h.at hem reset cad for bar upon
the platform. A hymn was nog, and then • yourag ,
man offered up a prayer. Owe of am usual supplica-
tions, that the oicanton Prove * blessing to all
present, and then Lady Rope talking her Bible in her
hand delivered an address of about an bour's4nration.
There wee no attempt at oratory, net wan there she
least brilliancy of metaphor or of language. It was
a plain Sunday school addrem She entreated her
hearers not to put of their Trace until some
craehng blow drove them into 'go presence. ithe
urged them rather to follow the example of Mary,
who came and fe I at His feel, and not to skink duty,
which was imposed upon thaw This may be taken
as • fair mom* of the strain which pervaded the
onlooker's remarks—homely, earnest. And Christian,
and perhaps front thorn very qualities *lns/pointing,
It waa Ustemed to with the greatest ntenton, but
what impression it made it would be impondrie to
any. Such a congregation as was present tot
Bournemouth Twirl' Hall on Sunday afternoon
wet indulge in those demonstrative expressions to be
heard at some gatherings. Lady Hope, we believe,
is net unknown as an evangelist in the northern
garden of Dorset.
Cetturr CLLr.Coweelre—On Monday evening
last, the 2nd indent, tho concert announced to be
on behalf of the funds of the Poole Cricket
Club, came el in the Assembly Rooms Al the
Antelope Hotel, the event attracting (comiderlag be
biteseet of the season) a very fair attendance, and
although many of the advertised patrons were we-
by tisk absence, the reserved seats were well
gdrismost ef the leading families of the town being
represented.—The programme commenced with the
overture tothe Odiplo of liagdad. plapd with fair
an, by Misses Smith and Bagley,
Zinsand; sell'; Joyner, sen.. cornet;
Share. piccolo; Norman. nontra.basso ; Mueselwhite,
harp; Sta.% drum ;and Joyner jun., pianoforte;
followed by • song "Silver Moonlight "by Mr.
it.ssmnds, sided by an invisible chorus; part song,
•' Far Away•, " song, " A Little Mountain Lad,"
Miss Gillard ' • Fantasia on Irish airs, pianoforte, Mr.
Jeseph Smith; song, "Baron of Brent," Mr. White'
mum " follow Thee." Mrs. Newling ; duet,
"Larbesed Watch" Masers. Rowlands and Burden ;
song, "The Oierivial Mai," Mr. Norman.—Part 2,
overture,". Le Oar one Orchestra;d'or," song, " Ehren
an the Rhine," Mr. Burden "Dame Burden,"
Vases. Pearce. Rowland; and urden ; song '' London
lledilge," Mr. F. Whit* "Potiaturb" selection from'
Fame. Mr. Jea•Ph SruLeh;
the 'S Mrs.
New ; Part mart "La. iii/OUSCI;"
Quand tu Chantes," obliget4
Miss tjlllas4 'song, (in character), "I'm Sixty• Two,
Idr. Wald orth ; and Galop, "Flick an Flock."
Orchestra. the most important items, Mr.
Smith's solos on *e pianoforte fully maintained his
reputat, and delighted all hearers, Mrs. New.
sig ion
islected songs, fishing both her compass of voice
emeetiosi, to each of win* however, she did full
justice, remising in each case a* encore, the same
compliment bsieg paid the periornince of the trio
"Dame Dnrelen." sod Mr. Bunion for his song.
Miss Gillard's first song "Only • Little Molustain
Lad," was listened to with rapt attention attd re-
dwing/had, "A Summer Shower," being given in
respeem. In the delicious serenade by Gounext
Queen tea %Ann " she was very ably assisted by
Mc. ninon. (elnlie •bligsto). the result being an
moors perfectly irreendiele.—Mr. Wattleworth both
in naosup and delivery of bis comic mom " Sixty-
-Two," was emcee/di/06Y good, end although not
isi imperil favouring the comic element. in
,w3hrtz
earn._._....d.vedrad concerti in this instance
in the finer feelings of the audience
astinptakt° ata:ad the result WS/ it met a cordial
was
en all hands. Mr. Joseph Smith, as usual,
gamPrs thoemil sim..—iropaniments to the vocal selections, and
he whole affair appearedto give the
arotmmte can 1Lt :go on, and we trust the funds of "The
Poole Cricket Club" will receive an addition
bec.eelttg ellkeehe object anti thc town of P. de.
re. .trrivala '..lpnl 27
Sweeten larilmAc, Dimr, yar.
mouth, Ann.urprise. Gintaischiatob yerniouth ; September,
Rank nil, shoialusset F- e I/4/ve, Kellawsy, clay,
Fare;ma. 2s—Unde . wther, laths, South-
ampton- Cain, Wyse, Air FomMompton ; Sank
light fender, Goetslow, cement, Soothe/Iton. 29
'NH. Sod& all, Swanage ; C.orntlower, ono coal,
.BautYdersfoot.
itDevonie, Mckenna, coal, New.
.neetia ; Britkit parung, Oil. irocatoP

TR '4' attosux..

Ttw Hegiatrar, Mr. jillUteSlajc. twl in/0.1104
the following Latta with n-fervuee to the taking 9( the
census, which will lo of great interest to the reatler.
Population is I#7ll l'opuhitiou in 1881
St. James's... .. 6,504 I hi, Janits's 7,825
I, on talts.t. 1,701 I LI 00 g dirCl • 2,207
Parkstotte ... 1,518 I ParkAorie
llautworthy ... 46-1 I Ilatuworthy... ... 688
--
Total -1—:0,1„‘ 1'2,156
2,852

Incrisae
otT PAILISHES.
PopuWits in 1871 Population in 1881
Canford ipm radon] 1,107
1,921
Lytehett Matravers 803 Lyt.-hat Matravers 892
Lytchett Winter._ 812 Lytchott. liiaataks.• • 848

Total 4,687 6.392
this 41,0ws the total population of the Poole Union to
be 18,448, showitig an increase of 3,811 on the return of
1871.
As regards the ilQUie prOptat r, it roar be interesting
I. know the following partieulars. tki. year in *ls.
llotcogh of Poole there are—lohabited houses
Jam. ..,'s, 1.40; Longfitxt. 408; I'arks;oue. 641,; Ham
wurthf. 183; Wel. 2,746. lininhabitod bounce: St.
Juno.. 133; .I,ongdon4, 28; Parkstone, 40; Hainworthy,
0; tots', 21.11. Houses :it. James's, 31; Long.
6; Parkstone, 2; ljantworthy, total, 39.
4itision of sexes will alsobet rega,rded with
curiosity, It is as follows:
Males. lentalett.
„, ,„ 3304 3721
Lougleet 1144
Parkatone Wit 1287
liantworthy 1/16 AS*

6444
OVT-PAILISHIS.

The following are the returns for the out-parishes in
tir Poole union :—lnhabited houses: Canford, 231;
hiswon, 750; Lytebett Matravers,lo ; Lytchett Min :der,
19C; totsl, 1.3144. Uninhabited henries: Cantor& lo;
Kinson, 101 i 142ehett Matnvera, 21; Lytebett Minster,
15; total, 158. Ilonass building l'anford, 2; Mason,
1; Lytchett Matraves, 0; Lyteliett Minster. 0; total, 3.
Males. Females.
Canford 354
Kinson 15444 11477
I.yteliett Matravers 3:48 334
Lytchett Ilineter ... 491 424

3203 3189