The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-03-11 00:00:00

KAYWS WORSDILLLS FILM.

01-3 Mt iiToilfgOille Übe grata- -Supplier al all
1 the emits of oar system. De obiset le le repair
the wear arid tear of life. 11 disordered IN feaeliee
sews, 'blob la followed by Indirestlea, Eleadesike,
Lemma of Spirits. lialseehely, sad is some ewe h.
sanity. Karts Wosevearfo Pugs are It.. beet penal,
Iludisiee for all the dieurdera et tide one& They
elesaio It whilst by It. ir teals power they give it new
So a by all Chotelate and other Dealers In Paeset
Ilelialaos. at In. lid., 2a. 9d...ed 1.. Bd. Whet...tale
Depot. tt. L,11400.

1-1 OR TUB 0014PLIXI0N.—RA•Aes
MAGNOLIA BALK gives a pure blooming oomplrurion,
end restores youthful betray. It. effects are gradual,
natural, ad pedest. It remosei redeem, bletehes,
pimples, tan, suaburn, sod freckles, and makes a lay
of tinily impair but twenty. The Magnolia Balm
makes the elan smooth, and fowls • fresh appointment
to the omottensoos. Is tAn in Alififill& for the leak IS
years. and by all Obsolete and Perlman, in beMisn
at Three Shillinp. inropesa Depot, 11111,
Holborn, London.

PRE RAIL—Far 40 yews It,. 8. A.
ALLZIIIS Wostdo Huth itateoess hoe reolved
the cossmodatlee sod avour of the path* mad ese-
uiboted to the adornment at Igoe of *boogied§ ei
ponces who hem plead mama le the Feepeesibee
and the macrame, el lb sontheible eirreeber. It le
au unfailing smile So Mho, reem, aged melees NM
awl Sawa Cabin, of Hth WW
Ss. ke" AMA
gra It agreegthena mid invigorate§ the NO., Map
It, tailing. sod Weems • ttesttit aid %wield growth.
No other pre aes modem *be game beigiolell
remit. Bold all Maw sett Portatems, nay ta
Imp kith* BMW. Neel, W. High Holborn,
Leedom.

IDOWKLL'S RH 111 MATZO iIiBROWL•
TioN, foe RESoNahNial, Raragato Goof,
Disaaazau, &anon, ha lb. lamellas. Mew yhe
atielied by H.LH. the Doke d'kuseha the bibs Lel
of Olarendoa, the Lehi Rea. Tamen Nauseam
Waldersee, the Rlshe Bee. the °maws of Itedege,
and many oar embed penny copies of whoa
esedateelale eeeeetymy *ash Wl*. Belay ezebrivety
ler enteeed Ne maks le &ass nail eirsolly.
lansdishe root
carobb, meism.
sm atesis sod hopes' isiontal
midi& br ?rise la lid. PL
labsiMem NS. MO LIR"'

WINERITH FARMERS CLUB. iron and copper Wass sow so luerativo palest their I.isets,d Illimmess for cis, yesrok a Wary to be
. The monthly meeting of this dub took nye. toot mamma incomes and pay nothing to pose MO a- bip illep Bgarg.—flarried.
Shanday mesh& at the Black Bear Inn, Wool.— when though watgib"b4 VIY ii PaaPadtia. Tim' the ,
them were present—Mr. J. J. Bates (Presidia% Ism Mr. poor man who sa a litthi meat", and from a BROADWIY.
Vi. ImageMlit, Mr. W. J. Locoman, Mr . sub, lir T. Preimirmilq mablalma wish., to immmt° kda ow. lmtd- PROPOSED NEW TENPERANCI HALL AND
W. Dam, hoc nut
gubioot for dismaii.... lb. 1m
lord, builds a boast awl as is very oftsa the Gees is
READING ROOS—LECTURE BY DR. J. DREW.
portant owe of " Psorostss, UNIT mode of aormaasat obligati totals° perhaps co. half the met on mortgage
and dispoosation," and it was istrodamd by Hr. J. J. for which he has to pay five per mot. at least to the • numerous sadlisacie assembled on Tuesday eveldlig
capitalists who lind the money, sad that happy in. Met, at the sehoolroom, Broadway, to boor • Mature
8•44.1, steward for Mr. M. J. Weld of Lalworth Castle,
&
In the failoarinti paper:— . victual pate probably more than one-half tits annual most kindly given by Dr. Joseph Drew , In aid of tine
value of the bones into his pocket without mattibuting Proposed new Tentoersnos Hall sad reading room.
In undertaking this subject I am somewhat at •
loss bow to introduce it, OD that • useful diseu•don can ono was, to the poor rate whioh is looted . upon the The Realm. Boy. K. Headland, kindly conamited to
be induced, ....oh baring uoco
.irot,dy ma on this watiocir. and left for the poor 000upier to moot of the preeide, as well as to lend Um schoolroom for the
rajas*,
that it ic difficult to
at,
tatytatod new; but rigida
riwueof rent. And this very often szteites to owner. 1 massioa, and when he arrived with the lecturer, they
until _ 0
mode .
amusing
_,__. , called, r.,n.. ~.,.. Is
.. property on a much larger male with the like wars both warmly received. The rooter said be was
I). tu the
aie". .__._n",27..0..-..--i-,,,„,, the II putties. With all Mese extra charges surreptitiously Plowed to meet his Pariallouers on this occerlimi, eled
szz, be bd.e icatlicr anno=""`oad"747o.lf;o' to moo to thrown in with the maintensitas of the poor, and with to mesa many present. Before Introdasing the lecturer
time uotil ainendod. Poor rate,, originally gives in all the inormeed wages of the labouring oboe., to them, he would make • for obearystioas ea tho
charity, and enjoying all the benefits of so good • work, PauPerk.m lion the Weems to" alarming ',deist, and Object of the noteldag. It wee, as many of theca knew,
o longer exist, and no money is DOW more grudgingly it remains to be sees how for the present demand to help Provide fund. for the Tamperanes Hall and
no
by !ha most charitably disposed individuals, than , for higher metre will offset the quatioa. Hoping to near marling room now about to be built in this pariah. B.tho so called,, War rat, ..
which has long goos oasiod i whit your opinions are upon this subject I leers it in wanted to see apices where the young men especially
to be for the special boastit of the poor.originally volcus. '7OOl hoods. might moot and not oily road the papers sad other
ury,
ulticuctoly
cotoptuoom now atom boo.. op. In the oonviorestion which fo:lowsd, thit largo borealis periodicals
_.,_ Provided fit their wee, but also ',cloy them'
preemie* and unfair. What was a religious duty h.e of the rates during the lost 93 pars was abundantly some% if they liked, with draughts and mbar Innocent
brooms a grinding Injustice UPON GOD DIMS of the mon. oonfirmed, and Mr. W. I.ONGIUM produced • receipt camel, by which they might be amused, Instead of go-
mtucity,
woo
are .aaa to carry the horden which should foe • poor-rat• in entombs Hines parish. la 1861 for amg to th.l.lPobile boom The Debits houses, In the usualbe borne equally _
to moot the requiramente of the by all. tine, the time when voluntruy Platter at 344., when the way rate woe *3-. for . gum- some of thetterm, wer• the groatest evil inflistod on
charity first failed
poor' ter, the total of the two being .C 1 51. 94. In 187 for emititfr and were the Minn at filial{ OW pole sad
and it ...tooted that each „moo shook' oc,otributo half-year the poor-rate which inolades the way.rato on workhouses. He was glad to say that drunkensam
em2rdiay to iir lames, poor rates have been a compal. precisely the same land amounts to PIO 2i. 64. or ia this Perish had almost died out. Here the roe.
sory las, and what we have to complals of at Itili time £5 Is. 3d. for the quarter against El ss. 91. in 1851. geettomon paid • high compliment to the Metotallers
Is, that it has not been continued in Um spirit and Mr. W. LONGMAN proposed a vote of thanks to ifr. Protest, who bo believed were the memos whereby such
mods ht which it originated, that to by may prim co,. Bates for the trouble he had taken is giving them snob " improvement bid been brand" "ant' "hot
tribaidap according to hia moms, whichlN act now the an exoellent paper. It ought to go throughout tho he (tho chairman) was net • teetotaller himself,
ism, rot la all agree with me I feel sure. Had Meath Sad breadth of the country, and h• suggested baled drunkenness, and In his opinion there wooP°.
chapel•- ....._ __.. . .. .. _ _ .
‘ -' .---. • - • • .. • ' - - ' ' '

poor
rates been devoted, at originally intended, exclusively
to the berseilt of the poor, I believe no oleic would have
borne the obarp with more patimee, and good will,tban
that clean who now sustain it. But from time to time.
principally slue the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1836
the money levied and collected under that name (pro.
p•rly 'pulsing, money obtained under false pretcnovs)
hen been increased and subverted into different channels,
for the benefit of other alaii,e• who eontributed nothing.
The unfairness of this tax has, to some extent been
adrnitted,and,eooner or later, most be adjusted; forth.
. . .

aboTild be nailed on every church and _ dear.
There was never greater necessity than at the resent
time for Farmers Clubs and Chambers of Agriculture
to meet and &rouse this striations question of the
incireses of taxes, for the burden they bad got upon
their shoulders now was too heavy for them to bear.
He felt that their representatives In Parliament ought
to take notice Of the lecture now delivered and think of
them (their oonatituouts) and their interests when far
distant from them. Me regretted there were not more
present. bet Mr. Bates had well ventilated the subject,

thing so disgusting as to see- Person in that state.
& gentian= not long sine* had told him that
he mould not mane through Hsi:wawa, without
melon a man drunk on the road, or that it would Iss a
very run thing for him to 00015 through the village
without seeing one. Now at the present time he wee
glad to say such was not the seas. He wished to be
dietinotly understood that no drink would be &Bowed
Is the room about to be built; It was • eommou thiag
to see a pubilo house with drink; but be should be
able h• ' soon to see • paths bows* without
admit. .

and he not think others could do much more 'them
thank him for his valuable Wanes.
Mr. Bur seconded.
Mr. Balla thanked them and Mr. LOltrelall for tate
flatteritur things he had said of hie paper. It wee •
very difficult subj-ot to deal with, they had hard ee
much about it before from OGG mash more Gropers.
than himself; bat be undertook to introduce* It era
Mr. J. A. Dame, of Winfritb, whom they expeked be
king it forward, declined to do so. lie me plowed tell
am it hai met their approbation. Al the same time
he felt that • good deal more might ham been geld
perhaps without toying too much, but their time wee
limited and they could not go Into the q teetiou
Ile wished it to be dietinotly undentooo that whet he
hat mugger...l as to the mode in chub the misting
aremments meld be improved was only • enggeetion
offered from the experience Le had hail in perish
matters aud an making valuations for poor rates. Some
run ago he was appointed to value for the poor-rata
at thdbory, Woroestershire, nod be trammed the rate-
able valet, between £17,000 and 1:18.000 without a
tingle appeal! and ho belareed without auy dissatisfac-
tion to the ratepayers. 'fuss was in a populoge
triot, and the areeruent of new properly had bees
greatly neglected, indeed • great deal of the increase
arose (row property till then unaressed. Now there
wee • vast amount of property reaping any
contribution to the poor-rain because It is
exempt by Act of Parliament, such as mime
of ironstone and copper, both of whioh mow
Mend at a high rate of premium, net at all time, largely
istemer pauperism. His object had beim to sueg^et
Maine mode et removing the present ineq Imlay of taxa-
tion, for the time had come when something must be
dose to equalise the berdeo on all erre. The union
ammunente were not f air as oetweeu palish and pad*
although parochially they had become pretty well
adjutted as between the individuals rated in each of
them. lie had alluded in hie parser to the annual
kerma* of the wealth of • nation, end he would remind
them that the heavy rates now mid ea • poor rate wee
levied on ouly oes-tifth of the property of the country,
viz., the real property, while the other four-fifths wair
exempt although it had He full share in the repeal of
axles and other duties which bad been modified or
abolished by the legislature. Amongst them were the
rentissiou of the eathee duty of 341. a yard on oJieoes
which effected every elate; too repeal of the differ-
ential duties on foreign shipping; the repeal of the
Import duty ea foreign corn, end of the duty on
settle, sheep, horses, pig.' and aU other foreign
agricultural produr —which was "aiding insult to
Injury," keeping the whole harden on Ole pole
agricultural beast, yut admitting all foreign com-
petitors free of duty ; then again there was
the repeal of the duties on glass ad papa., the
Import duties on eattoa, foreign timber, sod wool,
by the latter of which they were sebjeoted to greater
competition; also, the reduction of the Import duties
on tea and sugar; and the repeal, reluotioo, or
modification of duties on 1,100 foreign articles many of
whirl vitally competed with the produce o( this
highly-taxied nation. Be ountioned thane things to
mow there is amps room for 110010 change is the
levyirg of the co-tidied poor-rata on one-fifth of the
property of the canary only. H. regretted the small
attendance, became be should have beet glad to hare
herd what wee the general feeling in the locality on
the subject, and to have hod hie suggeetione criticised.
With reference to the contribution of the Ordnance to
the expense of re-valuation, be would remark thet the
ordnimse survey now In progress ieaa being published
on the sore of 25 inches to the mile, and it might be
thought would take the pima of the tithe inape That
would be re to a limited exteut ; but there wee still •
large aret to be sureeyed, and before It was completed
he feared many of them would have ceased to be rate-
payers anywhere. The old Ordnance survey—le toy map
he called it.--was very useful to tour sta and perhaps
fat military purposes, but was never of mach
value to the ratepayers; and he was sorry to say that
the new sus vey in course of publication would be much
Ire useful thou It might have been owing to boils' bird
on a rale difficult to assimilate with the existing surveys
which were from 3to 6 chains to the inch. But the
Government in this matter—as in most others —had
striven to be differ:it from everybody ell., and the
result wai the survey was almost Tanabe.' for purposes
111 comparison with *listing maps. It was on the
"Woof 3 chains and so many links to the inch Instead
of an equal number. As the country had to pay such
reormuns sums for the y, lie thought it ought to
have been made on • male umfol to those who had to
led lb, fends. Ai a surveyor of some excieriesee he
was sorry to itay the survey was mush less metal that
it would have been had it teem based on • more readily
andocilatieg male.
Shortly after the meeting ended.

burden his-iiiressmennbeambikmounthaillo:sonsithnketa
to ~fifth of limeade' vaineasdis still increasing. Until
some measureofjostioe isbrought tolls aid,cannotsocon.
thing be done to make the menus more even upon
our shoulders so that it may be borne more evenly
amongst ourselves? When the poor rate amounted to
shout ona-liftemtb or meta mantweatioth ci the mead
vales, sod each perish kept Its own poor, there was
not mach dillioulty In arriving at no equitable and
fair a/seamiest of the property rateable; but, since
the Unice Chargeability Lot came into operation, it
has been quite different, foe the whole union now
stands tits rine as my one pariah did before, and, I
ask, is It possible that any Assessment Committee,
within the limits of its owns sphere, ma be capable of
adjusting the amemment throughout a union; speak-
ing from my own experienoe 1 say no. I have, fee
the last 30 yews been more or lees engaged in tbe
valuation and assessment of property to the poor rate,
and I know that there is a great differed@ in the soils
of value' and the &ideation" made in differieit parishes
from the gross value, and although fair for the pur-
poses of the parish' are unfair for the purposes of the
union. I believe the male of valuation varies is
different parishes as much so 15 ot 20 per mot ea the
rateable value, and the higher the rate, the more
oppressive dove this Inequality baoame. In nearly all
perches the tithe map and schedule ham been used for
rating purposes, and for some time with great &least-
tags • but them have in many eases become mush
deteriorated by me-divisions and changes in oocupn
time, until in some parishee it la with difiloolty that
the tithes are colleted, where they ars aommated, as
Is imagrally the case, In one sum upon each occupation;
and in case of dispute, where no fiald valuator exists,
the title owner is driven to the unpleasant alternative
of taking the grad amount from any one portion of
the property, and of leaving the unfortunate occupier
to his own still more unplessant remedy of sollootia(
the eines from the other occupiers as beat be can.
This male bends to deteriorate the value of the tithe
maps for the purposes of poor-rates. The tittles also
have been higher the last lire years, although on an
average of 36 years it has been only El ss. 7)1. per
gent premium. Than the valuation for poor-rate has
been adopted also as • basis for Imperial taxation, and
every ioitettality in the assessment makes the premiere
fall more heavily upon those who are rated upon •
higher seals than the rest in the nabs:. Then again
the mode adopted in making the deductions from (roes
value to ratethle value in different parishes varies,
generally one uniform per eientage upon the gross rent
Is adopted; which in the case of bolicUnge is most
unfair. Gross rent may be said to be that paid to •
Landlord, who himself undertakes to pay all the usual
tenant's rates and taxes, with welch the lierelitsmente
or premises rented by the tenant, are chargeable,
together with the tithe oommutation rent-eharge, the
expenses of upholding the buildings in tenantable
repair, insuracoe against loss by fire end any other
expenses mastery to staietairt siscA A;rsditaseets its
state to Command neck gross mit. Net rent is the
amount which is retitled by, or which Teresina clear
In the heads of • landlord after all such taxes, charges,
and expenses as are named above, shall have thin
proved for. Now am w• all know theist:intimateness
or expenses vary in nearly every ease; take for instance
• new tiled or slated house in comparison with an old
thatched house, and you will at ouce see that a
unitorm deduction aennot be fair; then emic tithes
and other deductible charges should be carefully taken
into account in arriving at the rateable value. In
some parishes rents bays been adopted no the buts
of the rate; this mode also is open to groat objection,
and is by no mesa • general criterion of value, but
very frequently good evident*, ea • rule not to be relied
epee. An assessment to be hair, mast be made ao thet
these deductions and estimates shell be rend ( for
equality is the evena o/ rating) throughout the union,
at the 'Ming moat be unfair to some of the ratepayers
and, where the rate amount. to anything like one-
11th of the annual value, any inequality in the
amemenent is an increase la the burden of those who
are over rated. This brings us to the point-How is
this to be wit right and guarded in Were ? I say, by
rePerly made valuations, and union meseementh
will say, and the ratepayere will ham that addi-
tional chime thrown upon them, like everything elm.
I answer, it would be most unfair that such should be
the case. As I said bolero, the tithe map and referee's
or schedule has hitherto been used for the purpose;
bat that has become nearly unavailable, on amount of
the nomads changes in occupations and surface
alterations. The tithe OWDere are interested In
getting a re-arrangement of the tithes to facilitate
their oollestioe, the amemor of imperial taxes wonid
have the benefit of the new valuation, and what would
be • heavy expeace upon One becomes 'comparatively
light when divided between three mutually interested,
bat I suppose I mast not say in equal shares, for that
already over burdened salon) "the retepayer" will
have to carry half this new expense, the other half
being divided between the tithe owner and impeml
again not equally as the tithe map and referees*
tizaill forst the chief instrumeat, the tithe owner paying
one-third and the other two-thirds should be paid out
of Imperial taxes. This would be paid by an a
charge, and I tionsidar the whole would be don, in le t
following manner for 1.. per sere one. average through
• Union. Let the Geardians accept tendon from Sur-
veyors to correct the tithe map and referees" of each
parish separakeyeand supply • moulded or vellum °loth
traang of the tithe meth, corrected on the redeem,
with • correct referee°, or terrier of all osouperkms to
the sun* in the form published for poor-rate mien
Moos, which should he delivered to the Amassment
Committee of the Union. This being dose and
approved, the next step would be to epeeist thew
properly teethed valuers, who should Mee be paid at
per acre, seeds taking alternately the tracing and
schedule of an adjoining parish, and making the value-
Boa in the form preseribed for that purpose, until the TOWN COUNCIL
whole of the parishes in the union were valued, and, TiralteDAT : Present, The layer (Mr. J. Robertson),
when twitted and complete, eneh saisttions to he Aldermes styling, Mullede, Counoiliors Roberta,
deposit., at seme nonviolent plc., Ii the whin for Talb it, Luce, Vincent, Aylesbury, Manisa, Simpson,
by the ratepayers during a given time, Landis, Eliot, Grove.. and Weleford.
be given of any errors or dime-sedge's in either Loeith Beau.
plea, reference, or valuation, to the Armament Coto- The taro' stated that • letter had then received
mitre, who should fix a day when all seat objections from the Latell Governmeut Board stating that they
should be heard before the three valuers, who should Mad famerably received the applioatios ant moon.
be authorised to make sash alterations or memo:Moos mended the Poblio Work, Loon Commissioners to lend
as they skald think proper, before any este should be the mosey. No that in date tine no doubt the Local
made firom the
- relastion, sad that they should all Board would envies the money.
supportrsupportthe rate upon as; "peel that should In answer to a que•tlon it was stated that therepay-
-1,7;;;;1. wai.;V.gob new re* the eziewei of the meat would be extended over 30 years. It vie not to
whole of such *Maddest too, laeludedia the charge be extended over 50 years, biomes the debt of the
per sere. Bush In my opinion would he a falr way of town is not meal tq the rateable valne.
settling the samesathet of that tan ogled poor-rate, MIVICaL OFFICTIt AND INlPtrilra OS Steethicee.
and in my OFMMOO it would be satisfactory to those The Maeon stated the result of the *Guilty meeting
who now are overtaxed, end to the., who must tete at Dorshester on this subject. As the empty was
metely some in, and take up their Id share of this moving in the matter, Weymouth as the largest town
publis duty. Now as to the dispensation of poor-rates: sheen al once take notion. They had • very good
sad, as I have already taken spec moth of yoor tim., medical *Meer in Dr. Mire and • very good inmate/or
I shall be brief on this part of the subject. You will, I of OW/WON in Sept. Viakery, and he thought they
have no doubt say, whet is the use of saying much should appoint Mawr own °filmes. The question was
abed that, for we, as ratepayers have net mad to do whether they ghoul I appoint ander the Ace and reoeive
with it, and every year we have less eoetrel over the hell the money from the Government.
diebaresamiett of what we pay wader this Nis-named tea. Kr. ATLISBUIT believed Dr. Third to be • most
I believe every available TIMM is attempted by the efloiset °Seer, and should support him Uhe would
Guardians to keep down the expediters but with the mom% • eatery la proportion to the amount proposal
exeeptles of in-insintensam, Olsen, and salaries they for the ollear for the Union, width would los &bora £2O
have but WM alike of effectually controlling the per and,
and as in our Wareham Union the cost Mr. °neves would like to seethe appointment spread
ITlrlittreCenlinee Ls only about °De-sixth, whilst out- over the Union, that a proper rumuneratlon argil% be
door relief over which the Guardia°s have mueh less e'en to the wettest ofbeer.
control forma fivesixths of the amount so disported. Tbe Wayoa stated that at Poole, they had appointed
The met of lunatics, vadeatioo, and medical fees, an officer at £6O a year, and he believed the Poole
scanty rate and many other heavy charges disbursed district was about equal to theta( Wernoeth,
out of the poor-rates, they een have no appreciable Alderman Bowan, referriog to his calculation at the
control over. Under this state of thinee the expendi- county meeting that • anima officer would only attend
tare ocuttinses inereming ; in this Union daring the here • few days in the year, though It wined be very
last 20 man the increase unmet* to more than 30 per much better and cheaper to have their own medical
mat A paper hal been read before Um Ceotral Men, and the thought • eabstantlil salary should be
ceswhes by the Res, C. W. Everett gd.,x,gagg an pod.as the medical men in Weymouth were all highly
extession of the Union system to larger districts and respectable gonUein.:l2. As to the impactor of Nuisanoes
the eirsifiostiou and division of the paupers and their although (ho county police mall not take such an sap.
labour,whieh would, 1 believe, only make the machinery pail:talent, he teeneht in the borough the
of poor relief more utmootrolable and more ocatly. polies should be the Inspector of Milanese. He highly
We ere told on good authority that the wealth of the eulogise) the sondem of Sept. V,okery, mil remarked
nation Is increasing at the rite of about 130 millions that they had tho best superintendent in the eounty-
steeling per annum: somata: so that Ravish capitalists (hear, hesx)-but ho van ties worst paie/a lie proposed
are obliged to seek Investments in almost every eountry that the Sipe of police los the Inspector of Maiell4osl,
throughout the world. wham a fair securi .y, or chance of Alderman MILLEDOE supported all that Alderman
profit, exists; that the total aweisalincome of WI clamea, Howard bad said in favour of Supt. Vickery, and
Welding labourers' wages, amanita to about 750 seconded the PeoPed'id that be b onPolnted,
mime. sissjiad, about one -11th of •Isioh arise, from Mr. ATILAIBUIti, with refermoe to the indica officer
real pro (and ad houses), and upon this one-fifth of health, said Dr. Nathan, • most efficient medical
folk all Q. of that impost galled "Poor-rate," Wittier of the Union, hal £l2O a year, and he thought
the other fair fifths (perecona,property) owfoyteg the the borough off net of health should receive i'2o per
tall amen of • large poeticise of it without 'attributing rut on Dr. Nathan'. salary.
mats
Whilst the
to It. cost, and entirely relieved from all Tbe Tows Otallit, having each out the notices to the
in support of their poor fellow ereatnren number of 3,000 a year, from his alias. WY bound te
the legislature have laid so many heavy burden. say stet Beet Vickery Lad performed the diodes mast
upon this ose-fifth, the other four-lifthe have received stilt:Matti, and he should be very sorry to is. any one
exterdre modifications hod remissions of the duties Mee appointed-(hwase NKr).
ups, pew], every kind of prodees from abroad ; bet Proposed by Mr. Alderman HOWAID, *aoudad by
the &mil& fanner ma get no relief not men from that Mr. Rosettes, that • mediae! Allier and an Inspector
g-rinding impost of 70 per sent, tax upon his home- of Nuisances., be apeointed for this borough alone.
grown laity, and the money Deflected from him, In Mr. (Down moved an amendment that the appoint. the namei the
put, is
expended 1, hawing pogoa meat be male under the Local Government Board, and
stettsaa militia doss., °aunty pole, and houses of seine over tie whole union. H. bog waited for •
correction, hurtle asylums for paper shildren see older ; bat at 101 l MIN WHIR M , id laughter,the mist:sake of births and deaths, Ste., oompasor; seconded Mr. Geotes.
waseination, seroners' salaries turnpike roam, promo- Mr. LONDIII proposed that Or. TrhanD be appointed
um of
1.10. sanltary isspeettes sad sedtestioa, ID Medina ultio,r at £eo • year, subj !at to his duties
addition to al the heavy outlay involved under the being deanei by • committee.
Peer haw Amendment Let of 1835' fa the erection of Mr. VINCENT seconded.
workhouse.,
mesnan"tios of parish rates, There was no amendment, and it was carried. Dr.
In aid with all tisk MoisdaaFesa Whilst the Tin
erted was thardwr• lersoioted.
onene d r rug iat:s nadir a Sex that I Mr. Alderman if fistwaue proposed, eseceded by Mr.
"Ns =elm winalay owners Akiernma AMMO, that Sept Viekery be appointed

tk...•—(applpaties). New, as tio the subject of
leeture, he was sure them could be noting mere
Interesting, as It dealt with that part of history whore
the Reformation begot, the glorious Reformation by
Luther, and be thought there oenld not be any part el
Mie weld's history more interesting or laairsotin th
that pert—(tear). Dr. Drmr then &inverted his sio•
gnat locum wideti occupied a inn leis then toe
boors, and wee lined to with mon *ram sod
Minna. The lecturer was greeted at the WlweillegllS
with immene applause, which Weed, his laboring
research, his wise seleetioa of interesting fads, his
jodioing way of presenting those fame, and the
elegant language in witiolt they were oluthed, fully
deserved. Is feet we need net add anything to OW
remarks respeetlog thla loiter. on • former cooteloa,
exeept that Protestanta inset reverenoe the reputation
of Etta tbetb, tue Maiden geo.n, as well as loathe
that of the shameless Venn, who disgratted the throne
of the Oster country, though we may be emu for her
fats —A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. Bowditek
to Dr. Drew for his exeellent lecture, and Coedited to
the Doctor by the rev. chairman, who expressed his
personal thank, for the enjoyable evening he had
spent-- Dr. Drew, in acknowledging the vote, said it
gave him great *mere at all them to promote and
encourage the object they bad In the view, the metal
and intellectual Improvement of the working-tlaesee.
lie then proposed • vote of thanks to the chairman,
slid this wee sesooded by Mr. John Otter, jaa., who
tiompilineated the chairman on the very tuanMorne
In whin he had maimed tee plat of the pro-
posed reading-room by landing the school, by hie
pone*, thet evening, and by the gift of £5. Mr.
Otter 11111 J went into details ooneeroing tbe new room.
It I. to he given three or perhaps four nights as a
reading-mom, instead of being altogether devoted to
temotailsin, and the °actualises hope to get • library.
They are determined tut to begin till half the money
Is in band; bat that id nearly obtained.