The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-04 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1866.

of voting to adult women, not under disability, who
may poems the ma qualifications as, for ths time
being. wafer votes on adult and capable male persons.
In fact, by leaving out the word "ails," and
inserting the word "disability," in the 19th section
of the Reform Act (William 1., c. 49), she thing
would have hem done. The clause would reed thus:
—"That every person of full age, and not subject to
say legal incapacity or disability, who shall be seized,
Ac., Ac.. shall be entitled to rota, Ac." Socially,
immense would be the rain of conferring votes upoe
women. The legal position would certainly be much
ameliorated, and their general tone on all large
public questions would be enormously improved.
At present the public and political morality— -the
seose of right or wrong in matters of public concern
—of women in all classes, is inferior (am the rule) to
that of men. Nor is this unmoral, for women, ma.
fined as they are solely to what may be called the
domestic interests, allow their views of such
interests to predominate over all higher and wider
views Thus the lower political morality of the
women impedes and deteriorates the political action
of the men. In the humbler GUMS the wan= are
ever too ready to ioduoe their husbands to prefer
their own immediate money interesta to their public
duty; while in the higher dames, fashion, rank,
court balls, and social distinctions—so dear to the
hearts of genteel and wealthy WOO:100- are not
seldom found to be too potent for the political honesty
of their husbands when booked by the home in.
themes pawned by their wives At lowest, I say,
much good may, while no harm can, come from
giving votes to single women.
I am, sir, your obedient servant.
LAX.

whin gbg :Tman passed se Neal, but when be
aggyagy the pit, and before giving out the text, he
meld, "I b give you Elisabeth 8.---, and Ease
B—,i month cooties to leave nay service, In cones
queues of year owning late to church." The young
women Method Mums, and the congregation audibly
tittered.— Wearers Daily Mercury.

A CABIN BOY MAWR OR A WINCE FOR FOOITIZAI
DAYS.—At Liverpool Load Marin* Baird on Thursday,
Mr. James Smith, chairmsn, acting for the French
Government, prevented • binocular glass to Captain
George Robinson, as an seknowledgment of hie humane
conduct in mooing from the wreck cif • French vessel
—the Fleur de Bois—a cabin boy, who, after all the
crew were washed overboard, was alone for fourteen
days on board the wreck. In mid•oesen. The cabin boy
was found in • state of great mental and bodily prostra
M 0.., but the kind treatment be received on board the
Luso° madly restored his health sod spirits, and when
landed at New York be was quite "himself again.'

Dur A FIR a T WITH POAOHEIL —A png of
poachers visited Lord Siciroouth's preserves, near Hoot-
lon on Tuesday night, and made a murderous attack on
his lordship's two gamekeepers, John Allford and John
Hoskius. About one o'elook the party, consisting of
ilve, were disturbed by the appesrance of the game.
keepers, and cobs of the poachers fired, happily, however,
without effect. A severe struggle followed, in which
the gamekeepers were beaten In • frightful manner,
and Hopkiva now lies in • precarious Mate. The
pnaelsen were also roughly bandied. The gang were
making off after the brutal assault, when • son of one
of the gusnekeepeve, attracted by the noise, tame op and
suooeed.J in capturing roe of the ruffians, whom name
I. Edward Doble The polies are taking active steps for
the apprehension of his oos,rades.
"Tuna Morn OR TOUR Lin " I. the title of •
letter ii, the Times signed" Hippopbulag." The object
of the writer Is to show that we are ill-prepared to meet
sa invasion. He says that until some means be taken
of largely increasing the regular army which is to be
available in time of war, either by • reserve f ores, which
called up Is ease of arm& or by increasing the present
militia, and making liable top on satire foreign nerwleor
Ragland con never sand out an ezffitioaary force
(which he contends she ought to be hi. to do), end we
consequently never be secure at borne. All that the
Duke of Wellington required was an army to protest
our own shores, believing that the navy would be
• melons obstacle to the dement of an messy.
The Tim, in oommenting on the latter referred to,
I also earwigs"' that opinion, and argue" that our insular
position is of itself no inconsiderable protection.
FATAL ACCIDENT. —A very melancholy
accident,
unfortunately attended with fatal coalequeessa, occurred
on Thursday night to Mr. Massy, the !.hl-known
' cattle dealer, of Newton Bristol. It would seem that
I Mr. Clamor had been in the country ow pleasure,
siatompanied by his wife and daughter, and was return-
ing home, when, on emerging from the Weetbury-roed
I on the down, at • spot known as the White Tree, the
wheel of the gig ran on to the turf bank skirting the
' road, and the vehicle was upset. Tin two ladies
escaped without injury, bet Mr. Clammy, who attempted
' to jump out to avert any evil consequiesces that might
aria., from the accident, lost his footing, and his head
, came in politest with the lamp iron, end the top pact of
the spimh-hoard. and be received such fearful injuries
that death immediately ensued. The deceased wee con-
sidered one of the beat judges of live cattle in the
neighbourhood.
EVERT housekeeper fully recognises the truth of Dr.
Adam Smith's favourite axiom. that "Real cheapness
and wholesomenem are the only hating recommenda-
tions." Who bag not also experiemosd how very transient
is the " reeommendatioe," prodused by the Chinese
of using powdered mineral colour to make
rilrir, to the sight the flavourless old brown leases of
the tea plant. As "reel chasms/as and wholesomeness"
are ths first considerations, Horeimsa A 00., London,
have for the past quarter of • century disallowed the
use of mineral c010n,,. all their imports; their green
is a dull olive, - not Mulch—cad is with the bleak
exceedingly stress and delicious. These pure team are
now eight pence per pound cheaper, and can be obtained
from 2,280 authoriser! Agente.—chemists, confeetimiers,
and booksallars,—all of whom supply it regularly at the
reduced prime. As ovarian' imitations are offered,
observe that each packet is signed, Roraima lit Co.,
London, "Original Importers of the pare tea."

Tn. °Deduct of some of the medical studenta in
London has been so discreditable of late, and no
unbeeoming the character of gentlemen, that we are
pleased to lind the Mariborough-street police magistrate
making an examol• of cue of these "respectable"
deli nq nen er. John Unary Isekey, the maksd student
Is question, had been out to dinner on Wednesday
night, and when returning he and his companions
rudely spinet a gentleman named Rowland 'tic, wreltrit
waiting in Regent Circus for an omnibus. How.
land asked them what they meant, when Lackey struck
him a violent blow on the DOGS, and it le meth
feared that that organ Is fractured. The "young
gentleman" was given in charge, and was Wowed
up on 'Monday at the blarlboroneh-street polio.
Omni, when Mr. Knox declined to impose • fine,
but sent him te prison for a month, with hard labour.
The mitten°, appeared to astonish the Prisoner who
betted earnestly to be let off, 1111 he said he had an
important engagement that day, and it would be a
great injury to him. Mr. Knox, however, was immov-
able, and this youthful disolpl. of Reoulanins was borne
off to prison.
ROM ATLOAT. —The brig Elisabeth fluekliam, which
was reported lost off the mouth of the Mersey, seemed
to have broken up rapidly on Tueetlay morning, and
with the afternoon tide large number of the oaths of
rum with which the vessel wits pertially laden floated
ashore along the Cheshire wank by Esternent. Now
Brighton, and on as far as Lessows The scone that
ensued was such as has not been remembered on that
coast for more than 90 years. forge crowds of persons
flocked down to the beech, the kep as they came ashore
were seirel and brow:died, and • scene of horrible
debauchery ensued, and lambed throughout the night.
Many casks were picked up by small craft at anchor in
the river. The auks OMNI in so thickly that the few
police nod the oomiguard of the district were powerless
to cheek the appropriation of the property. Men,
women, aid youths drank the spirit, which was many
degrees above proof, and became senselessly drunk.
Daring the night several persons were found lying sense-
less on the beach. One young man died, and al Wed-
nesday two others were in • horsier state. One poor
girl had been brutally outraged. Amides,e was pro-
cured by the pollee. and the maks collected, On Wed-
nesday afternoon 113 had been secured.

A Conseuverrth demonstration took pima it Meld=
oa Tuesday evening. there being present Mr. Dumas,
gar. (rme of the juicer Lords of the Admiralty, who
presided), Mr. Sandford, ILP., Mr. Rule, g.r., and Lord
Orcil, M.P. The promoting& were intended sea
reoweter-usove to the Liberal meeting the previous week,
sonsequently the question of Reform dial not mow
notion. The chairmen mid there was notbiag in Con-
servative principles, or in the past policy of the Con-
servative party, to prevent their dealing with the whole
question of 'Reform in a onaprebensive spirit, or
to prevent their bringing in a Reform Bill at ones
more genuinely Libel's' in its details and more in
esoordanoe with the molest BIWA at the Constitution
than the Bill of but amnion. Referring to the Malt-tan,
the right hon. gentlemen mid that, with • considerable
doubt hanging over them es to whether there would be
• sufiloient surplus as to enable them to deal satis-
factorily with the tax, and with • large maiority beetle
to any proposal for its reduction, it would not be wise
for the Government to embarrass their position and
court certain defeat. Lord R. Cecil, ILP., mmestioally
(umpired Mr. Bright to Balsam, for although he bad
been celled to curse the Conservatives. the elect of in
recent operations bad been that he had in reality
blessed them.

ELMS PUP? liat.L.—Mr. M. 0. Cooke, in " Hard-
wick's Mars Harp, present. an Illustrated paper on
puff balls, in which he saya—" First of all there lathe
smooth giant puffball.' Lreoperdas Gigastemea, some-
kiwis am large as 01111'I head, and at Snit of a whitish or
parchment colour, and with an outer covering em pit
the touch of • kid glove. Internally, the substance is
firm sod of • creamy whitener, but not hard like Immo
other, in the allied genes. The end of the finger makes
and leaves its inspresdos almost as readily as on a lump
of fresh putty.' With the program of growth, the
Interior gets disooloured, resumes • greenish tint, which
darkens into olive, and finally when mature, the whole
Internal substance, except the room bre, reorder into
a greenish tint To Its young and fleshy state, while
still of a creamy whiteeer, it furnishes • dish which an
epicure might envy. Many • time and oft has our latter
end been prophesied by astonished and alarmed villagers
In renal districts, when we informed them that
we Intended to eat the greet white pull' ball, es bin
as • loaf, width we carried under our arm. Many a
thee have we made • similar meal, and tits prophecy is
not yet fullUed.. By dint, In some instances, of •
little deception at the first, and In others by eornmene•
lug the gastronomic attack and protesting in favour of
Its hermlesenra, we have introduced "fried puffball"
to the breakfast %bre of many personal friends, but in
no
single instance was decepttee or protestation needed
after the first experiment, for they ham all become
men more enamels atie in Its favour than the introducer
of the article."

1111DIOAL 81170111111. —During the progress of Dre
Mary Walker's singular eel",, at Eit. Jansee's-hall,
Lambe, certain "choice eydrits" were present, whose
remarks—uttered from time to time from the vantage
whit of the Vat, Were not the least amusing portions
of the enternient, and it appears that at the eon-
elusion of the lody•Soctor's harangue them young
mtlernen allied forth from filk James's-ball towerth
the neighbourhood of the RayeserketA•4l "finished up*
the evening at the "v'" in Ooveetry-drest—•
music-hall of inferior note—where they made a amls
and broke ipso saaMPL For this little freak they were
Ay.. Into sestody, and next morning made their appear-
:imp, In a seedy and dilapidated condition, before the
presiding maghdrate lii Mariboroegh-rtreet, who fined
and eettenred theca Upon this some wheacce--toiling
',impair imp, The roadie admiration under the signature
"Aci Medical Teter "—writes to the Tones, pouring
out the vials of his wrath, not only on the unhappy
heads of thus peril/sent medial students, but upon the
whole system of hospitals, hospital tutors, and fiospitel
stub. According to the "Tutor's' view of matters, it
„mid meta that the seetropolitee hospitals, without
seoerilims. are Nome, of rufbanism incredible the
rtudeets being young savages, the protein:no worse, and
the dieseetiag-rooms Muss of unutterable horror. The
" sorisegs" being thus anspisiouely communed, other
medical geollernsa, se • natural ooessquacee, have
pitched their ceps into the wenn and as pretty a pen-
and-Ink quarrel is the most belligerent ocaM desire
appears imminent. The letter of A Tutor," and the
eorreepondence it has aroused, appear to me silly In the
extrema. To make the night's folly of half • wore of
thoulbtlees young mu the pretest for • wbolusle
onslaught on those excelleetlyumsaged
the Louden Hospitals, is fatentee—lf It is pot fastioes.
Even Albert flan* and Modes Dither (bee misparind
satirists of the medisal sladeals) never pretended that
thelg licaltega and Bob Sawyers were mail typos at
the profusion to whist' they Woofed-
HIrriAORDIn AZT ChLee or WINO DUSlterfOlf.
Appliestiee was marls au Thursday at the Leeds 'Thou
Hal es behalf of • women weed hewn !ivies at
Woodhouse, for an alliatioa order en • serest weever
arced Joseph elnplssan The oppliersl was searried
• riae, whose same she bears, Mug 19,.,,, ago ab
Btrimilight. Aft living flogeible lot fair yew hes

husband deserted her, and abs was under tke inspremion
that be joined be army and was sent out to lad*
where be was killed during the metiny. NW/ min
I ago. balky's,
_bar husband to be in a ukase, crave,
shunt married to the defendant Stephens, who worlud
as Kidderminster. The trait of this union was four
children, but, with the exception of ooe, which was
born on the 9, December, 1864, all are now dead.
Three years ego applicant and Stephens, with their
ohild dame to live at Leeds, where the defendant is
employed by Kamm %mad, carpet manufacturers.
On du 19th September • strangs went to the work. of
Ibis lino and introduced bimse2 to Stephens as Franca.
I the runaway husband of applicant. Astoeiebed at this
vudden apparition of • man believed to be in his grave,
Stephens took hisu home, and the applicant. paw"'
standing great physical alteration. fully Wutilled him by
his voice as the Mae to whom she was married 19 years
ago, and whom she bad not sees far 15 years. Preece,
however, it appears, was satisfied with the consternation
he was the means of creating, and after making t minute
, as to the number of the house in the street, owe more dis-
appeared and he has not been seen eines. On this ex-
traordinary discovery of her former husband being still
alive, applicant determined to leave Stephens, who re-
fused to allow her anything out of the house with exrep-
tioe of three molder obi& she used in her occupation
ass laundress. The application was opposed on the pound
that it was not proved that France had been out of the
country, and that it was ossAb&s be might have had
nouns to Lis wife. pelenilant declared that who.
applicant left him he gave her abed, bedding, and bed-
stead ; asserted that the latter lower France to be in
Bradford, and encored his telidiDolll to lake the child.
The order wu made.

Wanks Lan mg LOYAL Pitons OP Inguen.—The
Times asks where are the loyal
_people of Ireland at
this crisis? There are loyal inglish and loyal Irish in
the island ;!theretare loyal Church of Ingland people,
loyal l'apfats, and loyal Presbyterians There are loyal
landeis eters, loyal lawyers and doctors, and loyal shop-
keepers ; loyal people who have muoh to lose, and
others—equally loyal—who have nothing to tree.
Where are they all? Why don't they show? What
am they doing They seem to !sere everything to the
Government, the polies, the army, and the nary. In
this meatry thee, 'would be steethere nurneromly sad
respestably attended a food wash would be kept tap ;
money would be mimed for any purpose that might too
Desessary ; and ma a frost would be thorns, that
rebellion-mad spoillatton would be alidoleirly &mated.
There may, for aught we know, be something of the
kind in 'lreland but it does sot show itself, and for
saything that does appear we might be now holding
Ireland as France holds Algeria. or as Austria lately
held Italian provinces. Damned be foe wand of loyally,
or for want of people interested is order and pro-
Cr:. The two Protestant oommuslons claim ho
flout a fourth of tbo population, and beide a!art
moth larger proportion of the peoperty, whether in Mad
or in other investments. But the truth is everybody
who has anything is interested in the prevention of as
outbreak. Any Fenian force, its standard once raised.
would have no choke but to ravage the country sack
the towns, and take everything they wanted without
even asking for it. They word/ treat their own fries&
by the law of necessity, and their anemias, of course,
some. Not a mansion, or aeubsiantiol homestead, or
a garden, or • mill, or a house for loyal man, woman, or
said would be left wherever they passed, and the
whole country would be redeemed to the terrible eon-
dition of the regions traversed .by (the Federal and
Southern armies. In this country we always ripest
the gentry to take the lead in every loyal demonstration.
It is their place to do to, and they ran do it better than
any other clam. If they were now to come forward
sith sufficient energy, and were to challenge the middle
shame to the proof of their loyalty, they would be able
to get • good array of names on the side of the order,
and, at all events, they would clear the pc/ideal sky.
and make it be seen who are to be trusted and who not.
The shopkeeper, say they dare not be too loyal, as they
would left custom. They ought to be made to feel that
disloyalty and indifference have their dangers and In.
oonvealeaom But so lor.g as all the compulsion and
all the fair are on one side, and nothing is done on the
other side except preparations against • possible appeal
to arms, it is evident that order is slowly undermined.

RITIAOIIIIIIIAIT Loa OP ma BIM 1t001.13111T.
Tbo Alp Scoreeby, 786 boss resistor, owned by
Lidgett and Co, of SOINer-street, Leadenhallmtreet,
London, sailed has Colombo for London on the 96th of
last Nay. She was commanded bliLadr. Rackland,
and was manned be • crew of 21 0•111.111
, a Mr. Karmaduke Tatham, was on board.
reap= was • very valuable one, coninsting of 16,182
cwt. of coffee, 13,491 cwt. of plantation, 16,2151 b. of
cinnamon, Weida other articles. On the felt of July
the ship John Stewart pieked tip two seen in a long-beat
in lat. 3a19 S., long. 36.41 H., who stated they belonged
to the Scoresby. They were In a wretched Mate from
thirst, and the statement they jointly mode to Captain
Lemon respecting their ship was most extraordinary. No
doubt, however, was entertained that the Scoresby moat
have foundered, and that the implaht and the rest of
the ship's mew bad perished in the other boats. The
survivors' statement was to the following effeet t—Tbe
Soonteby, when she mailed from Colombo, was deeply
laden, drawing sit. 3ln. Oa the Shb and 21st of
June, when off the Cape, they experienced • very
heavy gale of wind, the ship labouring and straining
heavily. She began to make water, and the pumps,
whish WWII worked by a 6y-wheel, were set to work,
but the crank gave erity: Dune. end Dixon got into
the long-boat, and by some means found themselves
adrift from the ship. No relief was +trot to them, and
as they bad neithergprovisions nor water in the boot,
they endeavoured, and at last with 100081111, to sat
beak to the ship. They !bailed, but got no answer.
She had been abandoned, and the other boat had
WI the ship. In the morning Dixon hoarded her,
and found the ship's rudder gone and the men's olothes
taken away. He collected some biscuit, salt pork,
matches, and • few other thing'. They slept in their
owe boat at night, but remained by the mewl four days,
thinking • ship might pass them, which might be more
easily seen from the ship then from a boat. They left
the ship and got into • small boat, and were picked up
14 days after leaving the vessel, having been three days
without water. The Scoresby and cargo were insured,
It is said. for nearly £lOO,OOO. The underwriters are of
opinion that she moat have foundered in the gales after
the long-boat left her • necond thee. Aar OMW eon-
shied of Captain Racktand. Yr. Purdy. chief Akar ;
Kr. Heckland (enptain's brother). mooed °Mom, daubed
cook, carpenter, ten able seamen, and four ordinary
MEMO&

Ltrizairrso CONCERT. - On Wednesday evening.
Nov. 21, Herr B. Attila= gave &concert of elowioal and
modern music at the Alezandra Hall, Blaokheath,
London. Herr Althea style of playing is that of •
thorough 0111TMall unialeisn, and proves him to be DO
mean follower of tbe greet plarriets'of our time. Rapesially
we observed bow he briny out the orcheotral effects the
piano is capable of producing ellen touched with the
hands of a muster. His compoeltioes (but two speci-
mens were given on the evening in question) prove him
to have original power, and settle classical la its purity
and druntelo in coneeption. The " Consorlo"—• plow
perhaps somewhat more suited to the chamber than the
entered room—has mush of that dreamy poetry which
charms us by its sweet yet masonline 'oedema, of ex-
pression, and the variations on Haydn't Ox.minuert
were as quaint in eharaeter as the Mlnuett Itself. We
'I were struck with the versatile talents the pianist dis-
played. Hill accompaniment wax always artist, sad
Judicious ; and whether it was Italian, French, German,
or gnash, the style became adapted to the ohareston
of the mugs, a somewhat rare gift in mania,. who are
often prone to eareiliee the truthful rendering for
artistic display. The vocalists were Mr. Willby Cooper,
Miss Btabbash. and Ilia R. Armstrong. Herr Daub,*
violoncellist of Her Molester' Theatre, gave two
charmin pieces, accompanied by Herr Althaus—
variations on the celebrated Waits "L. deslr,"
by Schubert. commonly asoribed to Beethoven, and
a " Motette," by Semis, which were warmly and
deservedly applauded. Mr. W. Cooper and Miss
fitehbrah seemed to be suffering from severe colds,
which probably in the saes of the former marred his
reeding of Beethoven's" Adelaide." Mire Armstrong
was quiet and prinstaking, and her voice, though want-
ing in power, posessees aonsiderabie swestafte. Her
style is pare and shade, and Proms her to have bees
educated li, • good eohooL This was amply testified by
her rendering of the great mono from "Der Freiselintz."
and Mozart's lovely air from Figaro, "Deb Vied"
She eang besides "Bpobr's Rose," end a charming wag.
" Deep in my soul," composed by her sister, Mies
Catherine Armstrong. This song shows talent, but we
strongly recommend the young lady to study the works
of the great masters, which no doubt will enable her to
write still better things. We understand Herr Animus
ma disappointed by the nnearritral of flob umem-
panyist, wide& compelled him to play all the onompani.
molts brides his own pions—an arduous task—but he
played with the same vigour at the end as at the
commencement of the ooncert. We thank Herr Althaus
for a musical tree& the inhabitsals of this neighbourhood
are rarely favoured with. Coasidering that the Alex-
andra Hall is not • place suited for high ohne entertain-
meet., and thst so many of the best families in the
neighbourhood bat too well acquainted with the wretched
accommodatioa of the "hall," naturally prefer the
oomforts of their own homes, we were surprised to see
so large an audience.

Brawn) Eloonerigs nr SorrnowD.—The Morris'
tribute to • friend of ours appears in the Edinburgh
ihrestep Courind:—Someleteroding observations relative
to the program of building societies in Scotland were
!nada • few days ago at • meeting of the Stmd•rd
Investment Society on the ooradoo of that imtitution
entering on its tenth year, the preseedinp of whir*
were oommeneed by the presentation of • testimonial of
• parse of movereigns sod- • silver dessert @snick ,o Mr. '
Ravensoroft, the founder of the society and its memoriam I
director. Prom the remarks made by Mr. George
Murray, o.a. Mr. J. C. Smith, 50.0., Mr. Melds. ct.,
and othera,it appears that the building invedmen t societies
Sontland have assemed a position and importance which
now plasm them in the foremost rank of the provident
inablicstinas of the kingdom. Scotland bas the merit of I
founding these societies, the first barter been established I
at Kirkcudbright in the year INS by the late
Earl of Selkirk. The program withie the last
to enty years bee bees very great; and from
olliad returns it appears that the aosensulated
, capital embarked in them exceeds one hundred millions,
, end their annual Income ameenta to upwards of tee
millions sterling. I. Edinburgh it has bees estimated
I that more than one half of the buildings eroded doting
the past knees man have been erected through the
spricy of the building societies in Edinburgh. In their
Infancy thaws societies laboured under great diaadvan-
tams from their management being in the Feeds of
working mew not particularly &Nadel*" with business
arrangements of so intricate • nature. The mode
adopted to cheek arrears and shortcomings was the
application of opened., fines, and these emotions were
found to be so nusomous and tinniest] that it compelled
members to break oft and therebylforfriMil the aoney
deposited. This tended greatly to Imps& tbei pops.
lardy sad progreee. Mr. Recreative. intrados:it hat
apse's* to be free trade principles in these wiles.
and liberated theta from the various emotion" cd
the oil system. Re him laboured for the last 110
,yearn to improve the eanditution end management of
than weeklies, sad shoe rope ago the Standard larreM-
sent Society was esbiblished apes the priests's'
kid dews by him. Mass tad period every
boildiag
as thelr wsZstasind their bumesaimaidt wee basedthe. upon
*lst merle! eesesteretal principles he books and aerourte

being of the ahnpleel obareetsr, the members are sub.
tostad to no dam nor fen of gay descriptloa. Al ma
of the sower attending the release In the
ociadeet ef building eacienise, the IMMO tb•
Is an @Admen eltairman in his i+iert we=
that he illOOlll6 bad risen In the last t years bolo
£6,530 to £127,280; while in that period I has advanced
to it* members and others more than • quitter of ak
lion sterling to parches, and to tweet boom, mote
oine-tentbs of which are 'limited In the city ar
burgh. Prom this fast, and the operettasa el rand
societies, it may bierto what • large share than bard
In the soormoos weed of buildings that ban lignnoralle
daring the last few years in tb• south and Welt the
city. Tie wattle& men of bdiabergb have ail_ bt•••
Wed to • large extent by the usittenst afforded by.....
different eoebnies in the sreedas of the mime
kdooks of bundlep which hare koma bat by them
Lu Tininiczzto Zdiaburlits. There wsa cii
my t fun relative to the working Or
Ames trot out at the meeting—vin, est
tin courts base recently decided Mlle Timm,
Tab Nouwober) that an ordinary borrower, sok helm •
member inn AP& advances from theme seatoffas ma fte
woe Mini Si • member— that is to say, triumph laying
to pay idea" duty on the deeds and bee& Tide lire
eumstume must have the effect of widely extending the
operations of the building and ineernmeat societies, foe
it gives them a coadderable advestege weer ea ordinary
bonds, for the 4111141 duties pewahle on Masa so
dated are rather yarrow wins the in..
large. NU great reforms amnia by Mr. Esemeneefl
In the working of the banding semis** hawing
to be Judicious and Ihrinsagbly mailed, 'lgas
great sinpliiity and aseuracry in the annual% have au
boon adopted by al kindred tastitations, end It as
pleasing to record that they ban been soyessistaii so so
to satids him to so handsome and saketantial a resegaie
Mon of his service.,