The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-29 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 291.=

the we'd; "H. 1. 11,. King of Glory." The hymn
before the tension (No. 30, flelisbury Hymn 13.xikl,
" HbeillDS tO the living Lord," grill be ming to •choral•
from Nienoelesoha's 131. Pets& The sermon will be
prvached by tike Vows Rev. the Dean of Ely, one of the
most eloquen Ih
t divines of the Ensliah ,ureb. Th.
anthem. '' From the riaiog of the sun" (lialachi
In comnated by the Rev. Re Y. A. G. Ouftli.y, Baronet,
Ras. Doc. After t..." anthem • eolleasem will he enada
towards the egoenma of the festival, which will be errs
heavy. The lalmeing will then he pronotmeed, and ail
the choirs will Pin in the "Amen." The clergy an.'
anrnliced choirs will thee reform in primessional order,
and will lea,. the Cathedral, singing the Promerdoosl
Hymn (No. He, '•ls.lwher7 Flvihn Boole). "
shade, thee heaven', &leis" (Oriel), in which they
will be Joined by all the other choirs attending, in theii
Pieces. t the concluaion, Um male singers will form
in pm:orlon, end with • bend. will marsh to tke
Market-bonse to diluter. Tfie female singers will dine
in a tent on the It,. of the Thinks& School. Dinner
for 1400 make will be provided at klie Markit, boom,
by Mr Ward, Ifilforilmereet. A benthil Able (.1
the gamy/mod. on of shot' 100 visitor, wilt be kW
onr. On the vat of the choirs tithe banding, Owl
-ill take their , and this being accomplished the
bugle will sound, sod all will Mood. The bugle will
then .ound IL second time, the bend will strike the firm
chord of the tune end the grace before meat. "To Thee.
O Gml, our voice we raise" (Rev. C. Tower), will b.
song by all the choirs. Al half-past three o'clock the
b.& will aia sound, the mond grams will be rune,
•nd the shots haring been marshalled in order at the
1 Morsel-ph.., will be led beet to the nnthadrol, whet'
afternoon serving will perlbrmed by the Cathedral
choir at fair o'clock. With mord Idaho arraartnenta
in the Cathedral, are may njentien that the eurplieed
: choir, will he itlacied nod'!" the tower, and lb.•
plioed In the nowt, of which they will oeceiriy exactly
one-half the length. The most favourable spot for
hearing for the general public will be the north transept
adeoiedon to which may be obtained from 11 to 11.15
Mat mionte inat.-netious and time tables have been
issued for the gulden.* of the choirs throughout the
day. liaoh train will be met by two clergymen, who
will act throughout the day as con4u'lort of the choirs
malaise by it, one directing the females and the
other the males and, if the toiril only obey Im-
nliotly the instructions gmen, t day'. proesedings
will be conducted with order, and pleasantly to all
concerned.

parish, this will add. fair stop to the funds. From
statements made subsequently respecting the club
lean that there are 213 members; the receipts for
the peat year were £3B 81. Std., of which sum
honorary member, contriliutesl LII 13e. 3d. On the
other side, £ll 17s. had been paid to sick members,
C 6 Ss. for medical attenilance, and £2 71. for •
death, leaving a balance of £l5 16e. Bd, the greater
portion of which is invested in the Savings' Rank.
D. total of the feeds of the Society at the present
time amounts to £6l its. flirt. Through the
eeertions of Mr. It Evans, the Denbo, of the
25 new honorary member, for the current year have
been obtained, which raises the total of that clam re
aPeraadil of 40. The odloers of the Society were
cordially thanked on the motion of Mr. .1. Mitchell,
for their gratuitoas services, and he took omission
•o speak of the great advantages the club offers fit
a very small monthly tiaymant. And uree4 that
osolf mort* should become Members. Addressee
concerning the Society were made by the Vicar and
'he Rae- F. Neale, and the Rev. W. Barnes, of
Came, afforded the company much pleasure by read.
,og some of hie exquisitely beautiful poems. that
present • perfect photograph of good old Dorset
manners and customs which the exigencies of the
limes are fast obliterating. The meeting closed
about half-pest nine by singing the National Anthem,
followed by the doxology and the bleming.
A MBETIIIIO OF Till CIRCDFTOItt of Mr. J. T Enact,
auctioneer, WM held op Satorday last at his
solicitors' aloes. Mr. Andrews el plaihed the Matter.
to far as could be ascertained the liabilities inmate
to £6.000, and the scoots will probably be about
£4,000. It appeared that Mr. &nor had a balance in
be hands of his hankera, Messrs. Williams and
Co., of about £l5OO, when the beak called
upon him to settle an account standing against the
oid Arm—Baker and Easor—with • debit of about
£2.000, and offered to take • mortgage of Mr.
gosor's property and other securities, which, how.
ever, were such as Mr. Ensor could not obtain, and
he wrote to the brink saying he must trust to the
leniency .of bit ereditora Tp this Messrs.
Williams replied on the following day, itating that
Mr. Entine should not draw any more cheques
upon his amount till the account of Baker and
&tem had been arranged. However, some days after
this the bank rent him a clique for ISO for him to
in & eign voile of • Mr. mold, stating that Mr.
Thornton would cash it, r. Watson latrine stated
that he had had • very pressing letter from Mr.
rimming be pay some rent doe to Mr. Williams. Mr.
Fence signed the cheque, thinking that any other
he mig,,t draw would be cashed also, and
then drew one in favour of Mr. Paul for £9OO, which
was dishonoured, Messrs. W,lliame tranefering the
',shines (about £1.600) to Bake:rand Eosor's amount
without any authority from Mr. Bowe Mr. Ensor
bad told his batthere its the parlour (or as we should
say "sweating room") that be could not pay Baker and
Ewer's debt, but that he hoped to pay Ilia there some
day. Mr. Symonds, itolitiitm, appeared for tne hack.
and read • long list of the belannes on the different
days previous to the dishonouring of the cheque
(showing that it was generally heavier) in order to
correct a rumour out of doors that the bank had
played "oatobdip" at a time when the balance
was heavy. In moaner to • creditor Mr. Divot mid
be had nothing to cooties!, and that he certainly
should not have stopped payment if the bank hod not
appropriated the £1,600 to pay the old account
of Baker and Itosor. Mr. Mandel& who bad
been some years a beak director, mid things were
managed diderently at his Mink. He had never
experienced any each practice, mod questioned the
right of banker, to transfer money from one account
to another without authority. When the bank
received the £1.500 they relented it on
behalf of Mr. &nor, and gave him credit
for it, and became debtors to him for the money ;
and he contented that the bank is stall in-
debted to Mr. Loser's estate for the shots amount
Mr. Symonds Why Maofield, you as a banker,
must know better. Mr. Adadield : is it not mon•
&trimly absurd to presume that the bank had a
nght to take our money to pay themselves,
with this fact before as that the bank had
had notions that Mr. Eason estate was insolvent?
The creditors generally believed that they would he
able to get beck this sum, and also the £5O, and ex-
pressed themselves rather warmly on the subject.
Mr. Henry Spicer thought that they had better let
the bank keep all they had transferred. Mr.
Manfleld said that although be wait • creditor for
only a small amount (less than 920), he should
not quietly give way to any preference creditoe.
Mr. Ensue offered the meeting to assign to two
creditors, or to become bankrupt. The matter was
left entirely to Mr. Enact, the majority of the
credited, having great cdondenc• in Mr. Emor's
honesty and uprightness, and hoped his sales would
not suffer any diminution.

oonstnict railways from their Southampton and
Dorchester Railway to the Poole mid Bournemouth
Holiday:
- - •

-
Ot etgll CULTURE. —M this Omit when the sub-
joint of coveter colours is being prantionlly nonsidei el
here, the stttement of the Owl that a Bill to legs
late the emitication of this luscious mollusc is strati'
•iv he intrmluoed in the Wiese of Commons by Mr.
Milner Oilmen. will he learnt with interes.. The
main oltprot of this measure will be to enable lb.
Board of Trade to give permission to oyster breeders
to obtain greets of the for the purposes ol
oyster cultivation.

THI 811/•N•Olt BOAT.—Tbe Royal Albert own-
metnard her hi. weekly tripe to Swain" on Monday week
We ,tutret that that weather was arty th hag but favourable
and the heavy swell outtide the ha(botir ceased s (le
Plorable stale of shines on boat,i, where the poor es cur
*beta to all directions, thoroughly knocks
upend totally itiontnettated for deriving the slight( at
nnjormant The s.camon. the Royal Albert np
Mondays and Thursdays were very papule last summer.
awl we hay. no doubt will this year attract outneron•
visitors to dim port.

8•111ITART MATTZR.A.--011 Tbunday. hefore tbr
Mayor •nd • full bench of Wegietreten, Mr. GeOrl.
'moved in answer to. complaint., fhloerint,^
debt Gilroy', of allowing • nuigatioe in Fowler's-lan,.
on premYee of which be, the owner. The matter WI.
f"Ily gone into, end an onion granted fnr the rem ,4.1
of tho nuisance in qa.ation, Thls Is • beginning, en,
we trait the matter will be well followel up, so that
when the warm ste.ther oomm the state of things will to
found bettet than tram the case last summer, whelk it
use imoonlble to pees oertsin lotsllties without meeting
,isinsting mall& 1110. that cholera hut sppratehed
our shone extraordinary attention to sabittry mutters
ii requisite.

C. Beeville, and W. Shipp. The siewients of the
past year having been submitted to the nie*.ing, ii
was found that notwithstanding the large amount of
the receipts, only a email Wanes accrued to the
eciety consequent on the heavy outlay for the hand.
.nd printiug.—Tbe Chairman, after stating th,
dject. of the meeting. and eipreming big opini..n
-hat the secretary had done qnite neha in dallies it.
referred to the very great seamsu which bad creation
heir 'Norte lest year. He hid no doubt wbatevei
that all those who Mc agreed in beams gtiarantore
could be only ton g main to renew such oblige
tion, and se their prooeedimp lad year had riven a
,nuch satisfaction, and been an well received by the
oiwn and neighbourhood, they had every reason to
hope they would be se well supported this year. 11,
should leave the matter in their hands as to the beet
plan to be adopted. Several present were of opinion
rhat as only two or three beside the committee war.
present, it would be neesesery to agave= the town
for guarantor& —Mr T. M. Park called attention I.
the nemesity of hoeing more as the committee o!
,nanagement, m lest year those who bad bees en
gaged froth early it the morning arranging the dower
show, were compelled to take pert at the evening
..xsicert.—Mr. C. Flenville erittaidered that if tb.
eimmittee were properly sab.divided tile work could
he easily accomplished, as wes the ame on the Prince
Wales manage celebration day.—Mr. Perk said
there was no comparison in the amount of work of
the two days—Mr. G. Beeville said the fin* thine
for their consideration was the guarantee fund, the
sppointineet of sub-oommitiees would be of no ass if
they could not ensure that. Tbe amount guaranteed
hut year we. about ISO, but the committee judging
from past experience did not consider they meld d.
with a less rummies than £lOO. They had a
favourabie day then ; had it not been so. in all pro.
hsbility there tflooM have been • eimeidensble de-
flcieecy over and &bore the amount guaranteed. Los! !
rear they only called upon the residents in the town. I
hut it bad been sugreted that u several gerrtlemei.
in the neighbourhood had ezpressed their readier".
assist, they should be waited on.—Mr. Durdeo
said that on looking over the accounts the committe•
were of opinion that from £b to £lO might be saved
in the expenses. —Mr. C. tien•illemked to look over
the items, and commented 013 the large sum paid
printing and advertising, lie oritaidered that a foe
large bilks posted at the stations would be quit.
sufficient, and that there was no need of advertising
at all. Mr. Beeville also remarked on the amount
paid to the judges and *ignored his opinion the
the Nerviest of profeesionel gardeners could be oh.
tallied for a ma* ten sum. -Mr. Darden said it was
absolutely necessary to gentlemen from •
distance, and they could heans y fispect that such •
man as Mr. Caine.. of &dietary, meld attend with
out being paid. Indeed that geothrmau added
greatly to the attramion of the day by exhibiting hi.
splendid collection of rose& àø. After some further
conversation, Mr. Johns said as Mr. Fitiokuun wee
unable to be present, be would have no oljection t.
sapid, his place as one of the MO 1111111101117. It wee
ultimately agreed that the town be divided as lam
~ear into three districts, and that the following gen.
tlemen wait upon the inhabitants to raise the required
,ivarantee fund, namely, Mr. Lock and Mr. Palk,
Mr. 0. Denville and Mr. Johns, Mr. W. Groves.
and Mr. S. Abbott. It wee then proposed by Mr.
Psrk and carried Nem dia., that Mr. Johns and Mr.
C. Lionville be added to the list of committee of
management. The meeting than separated.