The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-05-07 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZEITIIE, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1872.

LATEST NEWS.

OW&
REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. Vorat eunntq Erprtø.
The " Mark-Lane Express of to-night says—
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1872.
Under the rucout summer-like weather, the trees -- -
have unfolded their vordue, and the gram which
It was fi .red was injured, bas wonderfully
reOOVC7,I it' (N.hilii,bt ketpitl4 it close
and thick. There are, however, serious com-
plaints of the pears, and early will fruit,
though the apple blossom has been opening
well and gives every promise of a crop.
We think very little of an occasional yellowness
In the wheat tug, for the stems still look healthy
and strong, but, if the breadth be smaller than
usual, we shall eventually find it out. Our
weekly deliveries still keep very much below
lest year's, and the country has been time, not-
withstanding the brilliant weather. The Paris
hour trade has risen two trance, and many
French markets have risen one to two shillings
Sserarrter for wheat. Dentate is one shilling
. Holland, Belgium, and several places
bi Germany tend upwards. In New York there
Is no giving way though canal navigation is pro-
bably free. Our averages are now five shillings
and one penny below those of last year, and
rates might soon be on a parity with those then
=rent.

NOTES Of THEI WEEK.

Althouit; the fell;il;tiois—,q. Ministerial prints I
(llllli4. surcessfnl solution of the American arbi-
tration difficulty were somewhat premature, and I
the Government have not been able to make I
any satisfactory announcement to Parliament on
the subjed, yet our news from America, and :
particulirly the comminiqui of the Washington :
State Department to the Press, would "WIIO
show that the Americana are willing to withdraw:
the indirect claims on our giving a sop to their
amour proprc in tho shape of an engagement
that we will never bring similar claims against
them when the two countries happen to stand
In a converse position. There can be no real
difficulty In making such a nominal °emersion
in promising that we will never do what we
' assert the Americans have no right to do; and
if an arrangement can be made in a few days by
telegraph, aa Mr. Gladstone appeared to antici-
pate, Ministers will be able to enjoy their
approaching Whitsuntide holidays the more with
this difficulty out of hand; and as the Ballot
13111 will by that time have paired through the
Commons, the members of the Government
may well felicitate themselves on the manner in
which they will have got through the first half
of the session, escaping difficulties and dangers,
and making considerable headway in their legis-
lative muse. .

MARK-LANE, Thii4 DAY.

Good attendance and market strong. Eng-
lishnnd foreign wheat one shilling dearer on the
week, with a good business doing. Town flour
unchanged; country and American marks six-
pence more money. Barley firm. Oats six-
pence to one shilling cheaper on the week ;
American marks sixpence more money. Barley
firm. Oats sixpence to one shilling cheaper on
the week. 31,11/4 sixpence dearer. Beans and
peas unchanged. Weather showery. British—
Wheat, 6,871 ; barley, 143; oats, 229 ; flour,
19,395; Foreign—wheat, 17,497 ; barley, 5,13413;
oats, 31,134; maize, 3,833; flour, 2,427 sacks.

Of course, it was to be expeeted that aome
member of Parliament would make a' griev-
ance " of the Attorney-General being employed
in the Tichborne case, first as leading counsel for
the defence in the civil case, and then in the
same capacity in prosecuting the claimant for
perjury ; and no one was surprised that Mr.
Fawcett took it upon himself to call attention
to the matter in the Boum of Commons on
Friday night. This happens to be an extreme
instance of an anomalous state of things for
wtuon mere is no remedy bus to coerce a Minis-
ter of Justioe, who shall supersede the Attorney
and Solicitor-General, and the Lord Chancellor
too as • member of the Executive Government,
leaving the seat of the chief judge in equity
undisturbed by Ministerial changes, and the
Lords to find • President of their own. But,
as things exist, there was nothing objectionable
In the Solicitor-General, ( which Sir John
Coleridge then was) taking • brief in the 'Pith-
borne case; while, as for his position in the
criminal cam it would have been perfectly car-
sect if the Tichbortie defence (perhaps we might
say the family) had prosecuted the claimant,
' while it is also correct with the Government
prosecuting. Mr. Fawcett anticipates that there
will be public dissatisfaction at the cost of the
ciiminal prosecution; but considering that the
etlvct of it will be either to bring the most
notorious impostor of the day to j intim, or to give
an injured and wrongly-suspected man an oppor-
tunity of rehabilitating himself, we do not think
the public will grumble at the necessarily heavy
I expense. At all events', the Tichborne case
would never be likely to revive • solution except
through • Government prosecution, especially
now that the Court of Common Pleas has de-
cided that the claimant shall not be allowed to
go on with his suit for the recovery of the
Doughty estates, without paying costs in the
Tithborne osee—the taxed mats amounting to
some £50,000, and the total expenditure on the
side of the defame to £lOO,OOO. The " family "
have had to provide this money, and the claim-
ant's supporters must have furnished him with
something like • similar amount; and we could
hardly expect either side to spend the additional
money which a solution of the case will require.
The "trade" have apparently made up their
mind to accept the mild licensing 1141411111, of the
government, lest a worst thing mime to them—
but they wish to have • few modifications made
In their own interest, if they can, as their &pa-
' tation pointed out to Lord Kimburl.y the other
day. But, whether their modifications me made
or not, the Bill is not one to create much
opposition, while, on the other hand, nobody is
likely to be enthusiastic) in its favour, the Alli-
ance people considering it ISOM than umbra
It is not improbable that the measure will be
shelved amidst the pressure of other businme that
people care more about.
Before it was prorogued (until the 2nd of July)
the upper house of Convocation decided against
a resolution and an amendment to it, both having
o,ject the intention of the Athanmian
nvo.rl In !ha
the casting vote of the Archbishop olUselerbery
in one case, and by • majority of 6 to 5 ia the
other, the House has resolved to leave the ques-
tion an open one for future consideration.
idAlthougheee the Upper House is, on the whole,
y more liberal than the lower, it has not
In any way committed itself against the creed,
its chid mama for not acting
_being that the
Lower House, after having decided in favour of
the retention of the creed and the rubrka,
appointed a committee to draw up • deciscatioa
in reference to the formulary, and the bishops
want to see what Ws declaration will be before
they take action. A grievance (which is convo-
cational for the parliamentary "grievance,") was
presented in the lower Boom before he proro-
gation, complaining that beneficed clergymen of
the Church of England had subscribed to the
" Voyeey Establishment Fend." This WM called
• scandal, and considering the opinions that them
clergymen subscribe to support, no doubt it ill •
scandal • but convocation could not help it If it
were going to sit on, instead of being prorogued
tW July, then to be formally prorogued spin,
as usual.

asnr.or %ILL /AAv&rfLl This DAT.

Very moderate supply of Beasts to hand, and
qualtty inferior to previous weeks, including a
number of poor Irish beasts, lit only for graung.
Good demand for all useful beef, and quotations
smut rise. Busmen steady at • general rise,
_ _ . . .

best &iota and emus moving off frtiely. Sheep
market exhibits an upward movement. Choice
downs and half-breds realize our top quotations;
wane breeds dull, and a heavy sale at a bare
advance. Foreign also dearer. Lamb stationary,
but with a firmer tendency and fair demand.
Choice Veal wanted, but so little at market that
quotations difficult to obtain; second quality
slow trade at previous currency. Pork firmer.
Beef,4s 2d to ös 10d; Mutton, 41 4d to 6.: Veal,
3s 10d to 64 ; l'ork, 3a 441 to 4s 81; Lamb, 7s 6d
7. 10.1; Total supply—Beasts, 2,); sheep
and lambs, 24,250 ; calves, 2W; pigs, 90 ;of
which foreign—beasts, 215 ; sheep aud lambs,
sheep and lambs, 9,40; calves, 209.

PROVISIONS, THIS DAY.
Butter market depressed owing to increasing
supplies of foreign, lUld quotations have given
way ten to twelve shillings on the week. Dutch,
*lnto 1001; Jersey, ;Os to Ole; Irish nominal.
Bacon: httle doing, but prices continue steady.
Waterford, two shillings higher; American firm.
Hama: quiet demand. Lard very quiet.
Cheese: finer sorts of American firm, stocks now
being very short. Navy provisions gigot, but
unaltered.

110 USE OF LOBOS, THIS DAT.
Manner. —Esrl GRADVILLI mid before passing to the order
cd the illy he wiebel to mate in appeal to We N.H. Earl
(laga) to postpone An; tnAtun for • fe• d•ys longer, in
order that the IS arerroeni taught be able to phaos the House In
pommalou of the paper. showing IDO actual state of the
....aantions with regard to the Washington Inset. He
should make • statement to the House on Monday next, mad
until then be hoped the hoses would continue the forbearaaee
already shown.
ba reply to Lord Writs, Earl ULLSTILLD MIDI there would
be DO objection on ha part to postpone the adjournment of
the Howe from Money next unUi Thursday or trader follow.
hag, In order time time taught be tpren for the ductsesion on
the noble earl's mots an after the productam of the papers.
Earl ittesau. reminded Earl tiranville that in June bid be
SOlHnolY declared the luilirect Claims were swept away: Hhe
he adhered to taloa words he should consent to post-
pone hi. motion.
Earl 611.4.5r11.L1 said he was ignorent of any intention to
or
from any statement that he made either last year
:air Can the subject of the Washington Treaty —(cheen).
lent licaasu. reed the words and repeated the question.
Eszl Gawarttel repeated his answer—be retracted nothing.
The Ilatbo wan taw pwipoued until next Monday.
The clew orders went dispomed of, nod the Howe roma.

THR OP Vg4.LizQ

The Prince and Princes of Wales started on
Saturday for another stage of their homeward
journey. They proceed to Lake Como, where
they will stay at the Royal Hotel, Cadenabbia.
The Princes has improved greatly in health
during her stay in Milan.

A pleasant item of the week's news Is the
discovery of Dr. Livingstone on the banks of
Lake Tanganyika by Mr. Stanley, the special
correspondent of the New York Herald. The
doctor is now alive end well at DAIL, or was
when the natives who brought the intelligence
left him and his companion. But we are sorry
to say that this agreeable plea of Into/lissom is
darkened by the amount of a terrible cyclone
off Zansibsr, which ham strewn the coed of
Africa with the wreck of a fleet of merchantmen

On the continent the atmosphere is clearing.
The Spanish insurrection is fast oollapsin& even
in Navarre; Vesuvius is quiet; the lbps is
still in the Vatican; M. Thins is improving in
health, Mid hard at work in his quiet little cabi-
net at tensile.; and ths Gorman Ambassa-
dor has had • long interview with IL Tigers,
to wham, it Is said, he gave most friendly
assurance, denying all reports as to the alleged
representations on the part of Germany.

RAIL—Daring the mouth of April Cho fall of rain
amouoted to Vie ,lepth of 2.23 Inches.
DOlOtltiTtn OLD RANC.--W6 understand that Mr
Henry Patten, of Portland. 'noosed* to Vie °film of
Cashier at din' establishment. from ohloh Mr Good lau
totals isLe I on aamonot of lil-/ ealth.
A TOUTING orras.—Tas (Avow:oat Cartownors
Amoolation boa ploo.sralod toe or. 114 at tbe Town Hell,
with his barring au a week, to nosin with, to cart,.
and t ...nature, in cOnseqnouce of flu striku wiping the
luta in 1.. verpool.
DOM:II DIVE 13•111AC[a. Oulonel
sa in.peotion of %tie barrack •0411Oillinual &Lien of
Dorchester lost week, his emit, as wis undorotood.
Ming in connection with Coo suggested foriustiou hero
of the nallitary del At for Dorset and Wiles.
INANICTION 01 THI lOLA. -00 Friday lost, Viscount
Templeton, commander of the southero district, in-
*spread ilio artiness at tl,e birracko. 'the batt,ry •s•
ander the summand of Liut. Cot, W. O. Aodr •aoro.
Af tor a minute inspection of to men. bor o,
kc., tho Viscount excreasod his baldest:sou a, thee
efficient Lb in which be found them.
hlasOsic DicriscriOs. —Tbo Mosonio fraternity in
Dorset will be pleased to bear of the honourabh, th.titiction
conferred upon the Motherhood In this district. by the appoint-
ment of lirelher T. Coombs, of Dorchester, to the onerous mist
of Director of Ceremonies of the Omnd Lodge of k 1.41.14.
°Moe ncser before conferred on • member of Lila order In
Dormt. A better accretion could not hare been nick, and it
has given universal satidaction.
Bosoacm PITT, BorilioNi, Monday. —ILIA° J.
Bishop, Hag.
A tel named Elizabetl Bowl( was oonviatcd f h.•ing
drunk and disorderly in Itill-Sitatit, On ft • May. 'Thu
was her first appear/mos, and she iieaei for leniency
as she had • Bill r chill to keep. She comes from
Stoutton Councils. The magistrate urged tlo gill to
tarn from her wicked course of life. whioh was wire to
bring troubla and ruin upon bor.—She was sentessood to
seven days' imprisooment
J,Jas Pwasy, of Fordington, was summoned for lilting
abusive and Insetting language to Mr lUchard Maw,
of Posse-luis, Dorshemer, April 29t1. —Defeudant did
not appose, and P.C. P. Cliurehill proved leaving the
seinnlon• at defendant's house lost Wooliiesday eireniud.
Messes it to defendant's wife and t old her its *onions&
She said she quite understood it—there had been a Utile
oemirrenee between her huobood awl Mr Mab,r, and
when be • same home be *old I read the summons for
himself—A. soon as somplainant bean to giro his
"miasmic. dofendant put in an oppoaranes, oni soil i.e
had been out ide the court, but had not hoard his name
likll4ll.—Comlhisant said on 220 d April dtlutt.l.l.t
Seine t his house, and asked him if he bad liui 241110 •
houses to paint. 11. 1.11 bin ha had spoken to Mr'
RionasJ saooi it. Os I'S ZTL'i Joftundani Drought hiss
• bill, and he tell him he had never ordered him It do •
any work. Oo tho 29t0 defendant same to hi. house
shortly slier eight In the eves log, ratter the worm for
lig .or. lie said "Do yes wean to pay that bill"
replied "No, if he did work without orders that we, his
look out, he should not pay hai could go to the County
Court." tie ordered defendant oat of lila tioaso• De-
fendant began to wring his 11/111 up is grammes facie,
and said "If you pat your band on me I'll mom you:
you know who I am" Defendant used b.d language,
and thou left the house, to kle street he salted to
soraplainant to some out, when bo said he would " tato
It old of him." The street was all in an uproar, D,.•
fondant opened his door two or threat times, and
oontinued to use bad language. Thu dioturbance
continued in the street for ton minute.. - C.maa-
examined : Did not push defendant out of the doer.—
Defendant sold complainant was "d " than ho—
bo had only had a pint of ale all d.y —Complainant
denied the impoacbment. —Mr Mabor's niece gave
evidence corroborative of the wale:Moan% aisd • tded
that her undo put defendant out of the house a' k r he
(defendant) had abased bina. —Defendant nail lb at own.
pltinant eogaged him to do son. paintlog In Faidin4-
ton, which, after inspecting, he offered to do fin 25t.
Maher said 'be didn't think that would hors," Rod
told Wm to do it. When It was itomplotod on the 29. h
bo took thit bill, when complainant sail be miller
knew him nor his bill, and palmed him out of tbe hones.
—The magistrates told Man he was not jastalied in using
abusive langnago—his comedy, if any, was in the County
Conrb—He was fined 15. ineimans °NIL
110/IDA, Anlilloo.ll.—lielore T. Bennett, Bp., and
J. Bishop, Iteq.
Jogs Bore, labourer of Mincsoton, was charged with
wraiths, lisrgeant W. It. Hawkins, of to. Dorset
It apparel the sergeant wee on duty gelithig the nilHUsnon
, and he wont WS* L 66 yard of Om Ilayal and
21er :man More If be belonged to Use tfiffUnial. On hi*
saying yes, be asked hint to go on Lip to the hums., so as to
answer to his name. Prisoner, woo was there, interfered,
mask th, sergeant what odd. was to hint Whim Ins Man
west, and struck him In the Dor, cutting owe of his eyelid.,
11. was not drunk.
Ile was Used li, and is default LiJinillittnil for 14 days' hard
labour.

TOWN DECORATION AT TI:III BATH AND
WRIT OF ENGLAND BROW.

The load emeralds* of the Bath aad West
of Ragland Rxdaty formed themselves into sob-oont,
alttess to moves the towa for sabeetiptions for
the deseration of the wen ua Jam dulling the
Mew. and we understood about glbo have been sub.
Bra Patimon, of Wreak Word Hogue, with
her soul gmerosity has givers £4 be, and Opt ale
Williams, el Retrieving's', gb. We learn that the
High-street will be adoraed with Venetian mast. al
short intervals oat either sate of the road aurni4inted
by beanants of various *oleo's, sad SIMI les teens of
evergreens and Criers wall be eabseded from pole to
polo the satire leagt of the street. lii. not taloa ded
to throw *relies mess the street, as that would mar
the fee hyperemia, of the tow. wises Mewed from the
Load= road. At the earl of Seetb-streek loser Kr.
Newman's, there is to be dm evergreen arm, with mt.
sbie isaeraptiona and along lb. foot petits wilt be ero
model le. ia. supported by Venetian matas to the
illassioated on Tuesday, Wedseeday, sad Tbarsday
ameologs, sod so doubt, if the weether be lee, this will
be. very pretty sight, arid greatly delight our •amorons
visitors. la the tows, tee, a imunber of the berme
will be llluslasted. Oa Tuesday imam the Dor-
'haslet Vomit Amoidatioe wall give a esselar waren on
behalf of the organ feed, sad on Thursday ovules will
take ploo• the Armor'. Bail whlati woo delayed from
boiMalag of the yew.

Si nab • &olivine. T Inhabitants are unarilmeno
In welcoming the soldlor• to Dore' ester. Ac to post-
, don Dorohester iii abaci% erolitstant between Brtstol
end Winchester; It bui rallwiey IMIIIUOI semovly sur-
passed by any torn loth° kingdom ; there are bombes
obizh nhy hi oust; iptnl,l to eccomurcle'e any
number of (mum, an I iminadiat ilv ',wag ti.on, L.a
liMd of 3,01) e11.d6 611 iji,trlJ Leon. ailiairivily • •pte
for euesuipiog osilitaly ‘04,6011.111i04. Li point el
salubrity 11010 ii-iter is everything tlot can be &Avid,
sod it ha. a qaopl v of w star thin whiois bettor simnel Is
hal anywhere. Fre a the tim of its. D,,,r.
eh. stir has bee nut lit Ivy mention. teed 0 mer I OM c.ys
of litter yrars ha,. un,forinity advisost ,t. re:ertime
es a dela, for trivr; a.
Amouting • f .touroble cooly to the repre,entations
made to Ur Cardwell on behalf of Dorchester, our
ooerty town, Oiler Vie new nullity ,ohom, will
become an lop.. 66t paw. Tito cm illicit present* of a
tcoesend • II r•, staff at i.Oloers, thcir wives,
fa nil eh ~14ing.. Will give now Witel liveduces
lii lb. 10. 0. *.t tic• poriodiesl u,r oSly of molts at
volunteer@ all ha a welcome addition to our honest
papulttion. Obvivusly, It is an Important matter that
wa should get Dirchester molested am the military
oentre en I, ao far as at present appears, wo helveo the
polets Is f•vour of It are far beyond swithiag offered
by either Trost hi idgi or iiirlisbary.

then he did, but be thought this might be ansiddered
an ezoeptional matter.
Dr ALDIIIOOII observed that the whole subject
wee treated in an Irregular manner, for, elthough
he bed seheeribed to the fund, be considered It,
the proviroi of the town to look after its
propetty, end app 1113 t the necessary perems to
do i
ol by Mr Gregory Initeod, Ijtec.ti on
..tot p
wbal he brado-
brougt before the Council for years and years past
boring amen to look oft w the walks, and the Inutility
.4 ',utiles them in order and then oaring them no.
When calling on Mr Devenish yesterday
about enether matter h. spoke of it, and said ",',sr oil
pri jno I is about to be adopted, by arpointio,t a
men to look alter the walk., and lam glad of it." Bat
he (Dr. Aldridge) believed they would live to repent the
present voluotory seberne for doing It, because the sub-
scriptions would not be kept up year lifter year,
ftithOtlith it might ge on very well (era year or two. He
held It was the bounden duly of the Council to provide
for such malt-re, and entirely objected to the Present
mod., ,4 fulfilling • public duty.
The MATOI geld It seemed to him that their assailant
sholrman of the dames oomnsittee (Alderman Oalpia)
was entitled to the greeted possible credit for looking
after the fineries. in the zealous way he did •' and, MI he
bad told them before now, with a great deal of truth,
they Gould not draw on the borough funds any longer,
worn already so much In debt, he (the Mayor)
thought it infinitely better to go to the public with •
request for anbeeriptions than to ask the Conseil to vote
the money for this purpoes out of the rates. He could
not help thinking Mr Gregory had taken • very arise
port in the matter to ph that mosey; and, although
they might peel* not get the same subscriptions
another year, It would at any rate be an advantage that
the walks being pat In good order they should be so
kept for even one year. But he was soh at all prepared
to say they would got gel the mosey for ratan pan.
However, Mr Gregory sow the mosey is hand to
provide for the k of the walks ose year, and he
Mussed nothing Geoid , :more simple than authorising
the walks committee to do what wee proposed for the
year. It they bad plenty of mosey, it might be the
duty of the town, as Dr. Al fridge anwsted, to provide
who. Iris required; bot under precept straomstmess it
wooled more littog for it to he rased by subscription,
and it hod been done, as Mr Gregory said, "most
nobly."
. . . .

-
Aldermen GAMY mid he meal sal their allocates
to the priaolple of tatrodaslag subjects wltloh ware sot
on the spade paper.
Bsaarrr remarked the steldrie wes redwewee
... eebeertiptiee. and was tbizefor• Vie?
diff-reat from a qesatioa of ordinary gapes tars
All-rman Curiae sakl the subjeet bad bees taken up
by lb. Chairman of the Walks Oiewmittse, though not
assail, io hls oikl espaelty ; sod he bad meld to the
lehabitasts lb. Ceased sense* along to keep up the
walk., will you do It yoentelves? sad ern Kr Gregory
tame there tad said be bad solleeted MO for the pur-
he tbouht there seed be ao dldlailly la appro•
prl.tios it es surtuotol.
. .

'vKr 1:1-Knom -nonsked all that was seed of the
Council was that they assent to the same IlefloImfd•
Mr. Gamooas said thus wee not the mot of the Walks
Committee. but a private offal. of his *ma. He fused
It wee no lull to sok the Consul to pay • walks. keeper.
I. believed the walls, would go to ruin without the
care of such a person, end Vie only way to meet the
ewe 94100111 t to be going to the noted* ant &alas therm
to subscribe. They had given very liberally, and he
now off-red the money to provides man.
Mr. Bien*,: Don't be too melons about it; vsmean
to nage you a vote of t tanks (laughter).
Mr BUIMITT proposed the adoptloe of the report.
Aldermen 001011 salefttxt they omit first swept
Mr Gregory's offer of £5O for keeping • man and pro.
riding chairs, u the latter were mentioned In the
report.
Alderman 04LtIX urged that they should keep It the
business before them, sod &epees of the report first.
Mr. BIIIIIOP *Sparred that authority anent be given by
the Crooned to enable the walk. eommittee to place
shake is U.* walks, sad he preowned the Council would
like to Ow some Intimation as to the kind of chairs
which should be 'sleeted.

IlieTllllllll- said It wet very kind of Yr.
Gregory sad very liberal of the mild* but be must
proton against say Mediu( over of the town propetiy
to the masagenteet of private individuals. Whatever
was done must be done though the Connell.
Yr. Locs road the intonate proposed, to the offset
that Yr Gregory laving .1.1.4 k. had obtained snbeerip•
Yong to tha amount of £64 for the purpose of en ployini
waikrkeepar, ha, the walks eommittee be antlierised
to appmot a mut far one year, and to provide the *hairs
necessary for tbe walks out of seek fund.
Alderman 0/1121.11 humorously referred to the int-
portraits of the kind of livery the walk-keeper should
have. _

Mr 012001 T elLgrieted • 'Wit 01 Woe with red fee.
lap, that ebildron might know be was the person
• pointed to look Ate the walks.
Mr : And is away wises they saw him—
(laugh). Tb• propeeltkat was adopted aim con.
The sett question was am to providing a heavy reams
for the welts.

reemindod then that • Dauber of
Who bad bete ordered to paid. but it weld not be done
till mooey wet eolleeled. .
. _

--Th-s-;i;e-f-sOeing for the Walks wee also referred to,
Mr Outionr saying it was obsoletely seeissary, and
Mr 13111 HOP observing that on ithtardays sheep cosi
handl, got into the walk.
Alderman GILLIIN said wire teasing was equally re-
quital at the upper mid of the walk, forth. other day
he saw a sow issi the feces.
Mr &snot said when they had a walks-keeps: they
most provide him with tools, of width a roller was an
essential ow.
Alderman °ALMS proteatedagaintt the oath,
•• ewe .11..1u. 11.1.• • .1, .1.1 00*
only a question of • is. pound., bet at suotbes meet-
ing £5O or 1.110 might be involved. To meet the die.
oolty be would provide them with • roller free of
*harp till seek time 'lithe question wield be esseldered
in the regular way.
Mr Bingo, urged that the proposal arum out of the
Mort is • lititilmals way, and therefore motor
Doll.. was not r neadared.
However, Mr 'it indrottbo• woo baslithd i and
he gave notion he wools sail attention at the
neat meetlag to the powers of oenualMees to speeding
mosey.
The who fessing wee allowed..

PLUArt 110088.

The SITIVITOI teeotansoded the white mats/ of
the Market-booms.

-11a7,-11;i0-1: fa Ain say objeslisa
Ou.rur Tao knit.

Mr itiFiti-o; —seed It might be dose amp by ea-
ployiag two a yawl, who wore whitewashers, arid
oight-dety see, lie de the work is the day thee.
GALZDI OISS.d, egesiderbas it mid be better
for theBvs7ertsployswoortb,sottb.laoororo
who are oat of work.

iiiiirwaii- --air-esi-iZ
BATH AND WNW OF 101031.4411 110CINF1'il NOW.

The ILiToa invited euggsstls.. as to the reeeption of
the Bath and WMt et glaod floideey to Jane. He
Omagh* it wield be best to eanamaleate with thy
Omega of the seelety to meertela their views link mad
ea
the show would be held before Maar mixt nestle&
Is was neemeary they should deckle what @Wield he
done. He was see in the Oonsidi when We moiety
came here before, mid should be glad say who wore
members at that time would tater= Wm what was
done. He should be guided by what they Mesita
right.
Alderman ClALint sold he wee very sorry that Mr.
Devenlsh. who TY Mayor whoa the &Moto visited
Dorchester before, was not present. A oommanimtion
we. than addressed to the mason of the *misty to
moortain their wiehie, sad, If his recollection served
him, they wished the reeeplion to be or private as
possible. There was some littl. foratolity la the way
of *yentas; bat the °Mehl% of the smiety were too
tell of bushman to bays say time ter a demonstation:
Mr Bunter, meld be beliered lialf-e-down members
of Vie Opened weal out oflisially, and doddered the
show open.
The Mena said there had beet miens appliostioas
for the hall for that weekbat nothlaglual been desided
till it was known what It might be nseeseary forth.
Clounoil to do. Somethlag seemed be be wanted in the
evenings, and he tilt sere Us Tows Council wield be
glad to see the Town.hall pat to the beet potential
suie,not merely for prolt,bat for the benefit of the town
sod eelgtilmiarbeed, and the general amusement.
Alderman (WOOF eaggested that the Mayor be
outraged with tali power to make what me he thought
proper of the and Ocirs-exelmage that week.
The *kiwi said he shoald be glad to be amilded
with their *dries, as there were vari °plaices as to
the best amusement.

-rilr-Wl-1110P liP-a-ind ninths,' the tonsil of the
weiety would wool Slay goooinawdatioa.
The KATO. Ind ho opprohttadoi not.
Dr Ai.Dawas said it woald be nowessary they should
have soon little dosoration In front of that Tows-hall.
Last tin tin eapease ol that f. 1.. the lowa, and the
pascal deooration wen dealt by gabsorletioa at no..
Persons had wino forward mod litterally ia him
(Trinity) parish at say ran and ho had aodoabt others
had don no same, and that • oneldwabie saw would
IN raised for the goaaral &wonting, bat they would
not include the Town-hall or Ws Downy-hall. Last
tun the sooty nacfgeratw dotoratod the Skink/A
sad no doubt they mold again, but It would be INGO.
an for the Tont Gond' to take nye for Cho down-
tiou of the Town.halL and he gagman so illaudna-
with soon words of weloome.

trst If the desoratlon cam
mites had money month they shoals' Mande the Town
Ball in their plea.
Mr StLltit meld they wanted to get CM: much more
was raised lest time.
Mr BuisTr
.sajggeeted they ebrialg bare a apasiai
meeting • week heron the show.
The Marna sakl he thought that shoe he had com-
municated with the Oonnoll of the geeeety ha should be
j notified in *Bag them together In flea days or •
fortnight. He bellevod that lately all the show as little
was dome as possible. He oonsalted loose a them, and
war told the Oimaeli were tired ohm beiog in the field all gay sag did not watt mush ammonia at night, for
lb., were generally gild too home and go to bed, but
he had no doubt the Council would like to do ea other
towns did wish regard to the reception of the moiety.
(Mr Bennett: Whet is customary.) and if he gelled
them together Le felt quite care they would Woad.
Alf SLAM! thought the 00008 f the better.
The other busies". woe brief cud aaluiportaat.

WIIILBORNIL.
Piny MISIONI, Friday. —Beare O. J. Parks. Esq.,
Depend Michel sad the Dry. Tohn R. Apollo.
laaso Pluorron, of Wunberoe, was at the Mermen ol the Deputy Chief °mutable for Mihaly Dui IQ"
pavement and annoyeme Menem in the town et Whaborne on
luaday 'vesting Menet ultimo. P.O. IfAng proved the dream.
dilhindnut had not ossly co ea the pavement with
emend others. but had actually paá.d a ;mug Poling, a lb.
PM& The Bench imposed •Am of fik and he onte, or omi munth's hard labour In &daub..
Lu lirilan Si Luageam pleaded gullty Walt drank a riotous at the mule plops on the 141 b Pal*sS. sad
Ts cam.
Sinoe lime, Si Slaps HUI, pleadediLullt7 to
chu at gs Wknhomii, on the Piet ult., bli•lni Men ay-
vio•4l Metricted of •UM Memo ma d lea and Oa oak.
Ham HAMM, ol Slinnainster Veal Vana a •
chairs or drunken's!' la that village on the VIM all—Dmalty
k. , and 7s oats.
WUAIAN BoilL.72,!_aisepd with working two
horns Le ea oath WM% SS ea as La O.
Ulm proved the edam .—ifrarlqlee thh Keit