The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-12-07 00:00:00

- - _ _
, Holm TIMM -During the mason of Advent to Livened. wed bed remained the ---
re ever ante. He DRUMM oil ~..‘ OW CONTICT.-Awinquest was held on , STALBRIDGE AGRICULTURAL SOCIE.TT.. would be some years before the Liberal party would again De had always been Is some way eetalecteff with
divine service will be held every Wednesday and Friday was. perhaps. auspices now hu h
-- - - evenines at half-past 7 sielock. To Weymouth he ho •. t e meant to stay-thew). Monday laet, at the Canaria Esteda-Itinent, before Mr. , The Chri
„. Ped to come again, and see the people R. N. lleward• corimer, on the u,a, , I will!.im Pratt, • stnris Cattle Show of the awee R selet). held maemge the affairs sof the country. Ile would not sit don borne or the neioebbottrhoo& and. being a team.
• without con •rAtulati One of his aeolleetues up on Gm felt specially intere=ted in anything oh b a hot
DONOICIIITEM „on Meadow, wae mall I al er t lan %eau . ••
• ' ng
' 11. 1 •--A - .1
I 1 tbe fat the Ifth t • • •.-- re th rit:
DRODI or lug Hoe. Sec. or ran COUNTT Cum .-Cart. here
caret mg out the counsels and reaolv f • h
ea 0 room, t, convict. who died on Saturday. -3lr. Ile e.g.: Clifton, silsi very limey peetien to wheffi ..., lee. armee- .t la .• or e wen ts e t,e ea. i lergymen. ue th ,"•'-, -
FliZialASollgt-Mr. William Osmond. al Dorebetteet Blair' R.N.. died on Tbainelay night, at St. Leonard's The Choir the the aniniAl4 shown were very g ...1 indee•L eafewiallY the bee eaid by an old heath.ln eliffieopher that atne of the should eupport soetaes like their. tor th •
haw been *cud wea, of the Lod" oe Teak ano Foresee, .1 bronchitis He hat been greatly esteemed bleawing." to the •
n mane "Saviour, inuathe an eveuing deecased was rervived on the 25th N.a celle.r, Pri. limier belle I a • elite us ' - , , , i . • •Y e
, et WI, wero ri st wertbv ti oe' put in emu' •
.t • .fel .i e 4 so enOwse. ge that an an reeild attain foil the real Master, wile Montane I I ••••• ••c.r
Unanimity, No. 417. and hi death is much regretted music Olin anthem sentence a seviea y • ars penal A Yvit :Ie Oa the nth ti, r. ~ . . • , , s ....... fu.. 0„.1 the la tt ust. 1L N:
The CHAIRMAN offereol pra • I • d i fed it I tulle I I •Iti • • • ~,,, elf
i a et., •• el cws-c illnatter Wen. A to was to kuow lalinselt WOL rue of his Colleagues in the joya as well sea the sorrows ad tbe. un,L, ii, with
3er ate the in close& Was atu t it s t seeary, am lie remain, aere ~ pinion . ,
BPREIAL services were held at several of the churches in Itecitowna FRIENDLY flocervY.-The Weymouth It had 1 . ant although mem of
'here were P.m., people who probewant ea „. ~, •••• rats
this town on Tuesday for invoking the Divine blessing on "tent" .1 this teetotal friendly eoelety hes rerviyed the remarkably well.
"" a a verr Idetwallt ene• anal the choir bad sung until the Irah. wh-n he die& ;it the a.O of dal years W ,:..!::i..'1..;',T !I"I•f". w's I"'t Ilinitel'it ;‘,,(eZeira.:::,,,,k, to g.,,U, t° .l 1 3,,ric.alt,lntl diatoatT at • town not veer fee i
11::11 Igo, BIG,A,R,..I)ADFI. IIRA;1:11Lii u eh trader aa a aemviet wa. very g 0.4, an Ihe had ne Pan- 1,•,„ .'a eu t e eab•lit taf 14i...m., I •I'l
missionary work. follewing wilweriptems : Mr. H. Elwards M.P. Al Ii„. .• all . so: ••••• •st • w• re thrown on* •I‘. ' • ---' ' ' ..."
',Wilma since lic.l. He male iv, weasel:ants sal W.I. in
- i ii m - e . i ... ~
ta , ''a
''.. -1,1.2...,";;;;;:;•‘,,
on the
.1,
k'art,e.:!!;;.11:4,.,,eF3 f.ll:•‘r.
It ielitll.l,:irtit'b,,,,ii t1,..1
i,littuo7,l,,:tr"ii rteh'n,. j:.ll.ial.,...A.nlr.ii.:l;a:,:r:.elia:oiaraLitli:a...,lll44.-V., af,,..:a,.:.,...,:‘,5iher:tt,.::.hL.t., la, :,...f. f,„„b......i,t.ei•-,111e,...ii!.17,-,e.e)-.e.11it:':,..'..4-.1:r..11,1:Ce:',
' I I ti a I. t
AT Taunton Agricultural Society•e show. Mr. Chapman Mr. K. theikell, Al ; Sir Frederic Johnatone, Rik MP.,
.e S ten Al SrliVicri for Chureh Miwione were held Aldermen 316°1il
TitenstlAy.-pr.,ent. The Mayor (Mr f• the pee at claw f y gird' ronallsch-De A.kbein eat on .. i . ; '
Saunders. of Wetercombe, won the fleet 14e.e for five les GI. B WelsfonOt asestalcl,•.•ner c enpettllo,, ,„ ...., „th,. iiriti„ ant ...Wein !unlit:Olen. At all eyeiita during th It S.,thing whieh tended to separate eh., e,„,le
Vile.:
ernth
ih.erie Ism. lae.....lecee.awalaianni.....g
et
flterexcilt T.1!,...:,.i•:?.., •,...,,;, ~,,, ,ii ,r,i..,1,,...., flizi,„, .., ,s. ~...,.,......, , .
~..,
tinge Im appeared to have arriVed at that fortunate thing but wrong, and contr. ar) to the Chrwteel •pie: W..
ehort-woollea ewes. with beet from hi* celebrate' lb IL . r •
he • h -la '
Tng iron fencing about the river et the bottom ~( Gioe .wwiptiot r c urc es at St Mary's end Chrilt ehurchei Tbonew, Aybsbury• J' II ' 1n4••
"mnet
'Ts
rew.
• clothe nem . f 3lr. II in Bev, id Beeman, lan . at• e apADlllay sot' a.m..
position of being able to kn.m. hiewelif, end be clergy ought nolt ele afre:4 of ilrittelana. If ti • •-• •"e
Path Hill ha 4 been completed, and IA a decided improve- on Toe:t. ay law, In reclanntendation of the Archbishops Chart A • ' ',' . .. • . '
1.1.4,0M••11 Talbot, Ayles aide and cnegh. Ile wow tderval ander treat' -I.•lit 1 hut he entitle, go, we. telly dettaonstra• sl. • diecovere.l that his present position in Isle and no criticism the 'MAW 14 e vio•ty would not le 1 .
, '', r," wer
meet. If the path by the elate of the river teemed. seen ant Bishops tlaat tha sheet! he • day of intereeseery Wallis, Suoult.
e , Dennis M siker, G. Ehot, \ incent, Aybes iunre became worse, awl en the Etth he was partially Lae vas I ....
.1 wig., of 8: eta •Mr John 1.• wil, Rueht. ea; Mr. I . • 1 .• ti t 1• I 1 v•r • littl • 1 h •:"L't,;,,..1
Hi. dotth was tom ustur. al eau., ; WitllC, ..I .111 i al' 11.-;„., .r.- r . le " 'lda pre.ent purenta am acre ton were no peep aaeu • care s) . . a atilt tem mitte .ist k 4
bridge were awe. upend mended, ILK it ',wily need. to be. prayer for Choral MissiOna. The congretlons werel• I • ant Mr. Aaiun..
it week! become • nate, as well as one of the pleswasst Invited by a special circular of the ie Ras 'relied at'll•Dß Oath t: DE l'lli. POOL front &emus; effusion into tire,entrcle: of the brain. Ile . ve‘,..,tr,..... Jean... e
..arto, liltu tor. . ,
_h., . iii E. th.oe for whiela nature had intended him. Ile dueuvered. care what they said or del. Crime.. INAS a sign of await i;
1 • le tvIL Butter awl i.:
oreeree. rec.-r, .....v. .......... The Memel said previow to the butanes. of the meeting had every attentiam front the eliaplan, awl :ale. le et. on the contrary, Out nature had intende.l him fer • and not of stagnetion. The gpeak..r th • T
walks about the town.hillip., Okefol•il I' te • • • nal 31r NV. Hatcher, Marti-en went en 10 • }
Ws hog to remind the tradesmen of the town of the wthottatia !detest CLU-Another he woult refer Cl)to the fact thst Sir lobe Comte had written let wine. ketonade. are rad., brandy awl erz mixt:ire, I bee ' 4 attic •a • h lie I
country clerevinan. He (MY Portman, was never more that • Ise ve. there were many excellent, rented le,-
I fel this e • 1• '. R. r,f the entertainments; with reference tith• pt • Clof h. If 1 tof the Dam. anal biscuits indeed ad' breal at bier...west-11 nry Bireh, . • -
t e ie.. its • I Liim Hotel. at haf- soon'
•41. ed in tale life. He had known Mr. Steel for nanny among the Nameentaweffets The population tif Ow
Baron-of-bed dinner at the King's Areas so, ,
... o ~,,, me an. reading* was given on Thannelay night at the He had em 1 h il."1. M 110 abutter to ik place at tile Re. . ve we an .I t.0111.1.1,1ite imagine him aspirine to be Priem we* so greet that the atom+ of tla.• Church .4 r7l
(Tuesday) evening. A large gathering is expected to eel__ Lecture Hat Mr. Couneillor AvledelrY ably Preildtel• l• . k sen ea rueful a nerve llWlerly ceevich Alt-valet the dere.....1 eft. y his
re tear War Ma te HU. el. • . ~ , ‘ . p.t.t two The Hon. W. 11. It. nem... oceumeil the NI: .. .11 -II 4 the Rea-homer, Mader ot the mat! not ram...la all the inatees. and he waA th .'"•'-a4.
Mains in os, and there ww, not the II It difference In a Imts-len lido tIl.. Itllina try, till within ti,..• minutia; ef I. air •nI w s l t.1I• th • 11. e Mr Phillip. (reeler • ameba', aerie. •ir .. . ankf el thw
brato the fiftieth anniveriary. Mr. Alderman leek win Mn, W. all Thiselton mad MY E. J. Taylor gave read' " • " ' h. I-111 I I • •'••-II b, • • ' ...up en. ~ 4 ~. .. . • fli ••It it lust say if
...ke 1
re
gee. the
leidtieu in °there who dit not exactly agree with th e -
Bremer M P anal other Mr T WI
preside, supported by Mr. W. E. Bry , ._ o • • . men, It n tags the depth 101 either side of the dam from whet it was hue •.At I. e la. eta.) oaticiatien t :At a 0... • alien,
--f• - lA= 31r RI Le M J.• ' I 14"11 As anal maned eati-fiwl and thanisful, lllva. wish el to ask -•
of St all.n I •,• \I ' - • \lr %lien datewer.l to 'INC , 11 it it 0. the
), . ZIIIIr le &Mean, .• • __ e_ , life for whi,.h me. stud „decreer hi,,,,,ef twet fitted, he Establieliet Church lab iouret for what they leeieval, we,
gentlemen, and Mt. R. Damon will be vice-chairman. Parkmen. and Mr Prett • .• '' 44. r• • ohma careful soundings were taken in Oeto er, • . I. eel Weller I Ge.venorl, and 31r. Lone : Mr. I bothier e of a c tttttt try den:Yin". Ile he himself 1a..1i.e.1. to be the gmod .4 the peolde. ---""
_._ . hurt( rte hi h• r Peng; Mr. S. Sly played the to Sir John's teport, the diffieulty with the Beard was anytime: ehe, there were 'dente ad oaelaytainitie. for Mtn was vb....chairman There were alio present -NIL W. ell"iild not. liove said it wes Ihet • • k••ITI• It G T • e
DORCITE.STIAR TOWN murmur,. P_ 0. w e we. lawny lent by Mr. Mirk., anal aas t the I• I• 1101 the 4,`,W •r•He fe teed there to have done 1.. lie het twenee t.herry, pwt wine, ke,- •: .'• ' ' • I*,m ii „,itiond Mn ltd Illeau to saY that Mr. stun Inwouh t,t tua e a asa to la ev. . 11011ea0. elm responded.
pleasant evening was plow& ili. i .e_e u ttinate ...e.,pna,. ..- ag
.. . • „
rd verd,,,i e thed then
:._ : tfay ter, Mr. S eyelet, ( M atereotn e),
_. r. .
1 •M • elergenten :he believed he would behave iti a very liberal Ile Climaxes reepandal, and upheld the
in.• the I tot eminent Doe Present •
WEDNILIDAV.-Present : The Meyer (Mr. A. Remota. Warren were encored Ft han &l et '' Liat to •Ir" . ..wnl I he greet ditti elty ' _ itt in 't I. Day. Mr It Davi= 31r. 1 mat .r. les p wish wiedd of having nhpaid magiatrates mu !aural didrieta. el stem
Aldermen J. Galpin, and H. Lock, Councillors J. P. bells," My .1. Pnatmen for hie violin 4010 " le ,onvent Ito let the sew tee offtentatete rentalli . .in the Ilea wir, but MY Fe Pearce, Csreonall ;NI .•••1,1. IL Pe wee, A. Pewee, • . ' " ' - " • ' \ •k• 1,,,,,„..,114 I lb. ‘va to hi., lariehiamere, an hal ni, doubt
.. - ... . - . . . - .. ... ..
.., .. Seeley 31r. ntill, Mr. Chapati an, . W.. ..
.1.
M j• have been a litsslel one, In emeluden, the h .n. member 31r. P'reoei propo..l, in aalogietic terms °The if i,,,_
Hodge., G. J. G. Gregory, M. Devenish, W. Vernon. T. Mr. I). Legg for his so " II • AP- • '
. Cuckoo ;" and 'be hoped that sent° unamin ow expression nou • en up . eer. e, len., 1.. t. ill), .1_ :sr na Os, Mann, I. t sr. n, ii• .
V Beni Okla.Bentallelil, Mr. M allealute_ r. ..
Lords FBe nett W. Manion, W. Slade, Dr. whole w 11
Bennett. F. . • •n song Dreamo of pleasure ;" the from thil It weal coking the I; ,vi ynntent B aaril to allew it Fore.. K. Itrett, W. Jeity, It Flay% T. Pearce S. Miller, liege, Mr. 31.1-eze. Mr. F. Weld, Mr. Drew, Me W. again thanket thwe present for their kind reception of of the L otal Lieutenant and 31.1strates of the I • •• f.`"
It • - I. I • I • 0 11311 V •be : • •'aunty.
Aldridge, and Mr. H. Symend4 for the Town Clerk. IA we received, ands otes of then's.; were on the toneimain the prolastionary pm hod .4 ame
proposittan of the chairmen, M A 1 I. year, six led and K. Padthiga r.
r. yes nine pawed to the by Sir John Cowie. Ile feared the yetinisite ad klettle a Ronnenv Ar Tor near OrricE -lan Toosday hight last Cadwin, ely 11 art, Mr. Clay, Mr. Gulliver. MY Hatcher, the 130- •saa. 3 a' l'" ."-"- a' 3.0. a''' 1 .. • Sir Hien inn I.evx thugave "The Heath of the
I 't ea= larger than the attendanee at the eanner c t, la i, .• ~,ii ,diti w•ti ~, ,_
TOR noROCOH sURVEvott. Nlr. Spicer. Nir. Faaeliti, Mr. Dew, Mr. Seym ear, Mr. thetteet i . ... .., ~ ,
~ ._,,_ otan s .•enie. A, I g I I .0., 10.14 the ee,„...e
readers •ingeri. and inuateialts year tor the east .d WOrking the eagle., for the dim, wail al it .1.1 wheat, tee, e - .Idier bel ineine to the Mend An wai at mete years ago. Ile wtatia t ask them to int a se A,
The committee Invited the Cmincil to make a selection tioastoil l'ltrrr '3 • • .. I: Oasis., Mr. \V. I. eiler. Mr. Jeans, Mr. R. A. Barrow, I i ...r. ...neer. In the news.. of hia remerka,
Rural Soviet .
. essnoss, NedneSslay -Before the Mayor of the seweate, and, reckoning th
-e 'eminent of capital was reelment sent into Mr. It .val'i -la et atlas For:ttne's Wen the toast of the Stalbeidire ,Agrieti .
.Y „
r. e
re. alluded te the Burials Bill. and oh-erv..4 that NI ....". •••••r
from the candidates preliminary to the appointment, (11r G. It Wel.forde lir. Drew • • .Mr. Sane Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Panama., 31r. Hie& Mr. W. r. :mos
, and Mr T• Al att. too ban., ano Illet they sweat Ire invidv...l in ma ...lay of Post 011ie.). awl e.k..1 to be daowe ohne gala rings. Nly 111.weh, Mr E. Hera:, My Waeabouie, and others. On Mr; I.s. Ald-lci aw.i Mr TAYLowt (se, retail 1
.... Iclr , when speaking upon the saal,ieet at Shot •doury
The, called attention to the want of suitalnle MENA emote. Samuel Vincent was trameht nP11011d011; 111111 the prizes to servante were then Oistri ..iteo
mod.tio.. .iwi suggested the co,. Version of part of the a,ld kw to a summons charging „ii. pom a warilatt f. ir not appear .., • • • •
r. If ispl a year As ta the Par% Sir dehe hal tetcheal IteyaL WI./ Wai thUrC aI,IIC, •IloWt.d hi:a 4 CV.' 14 rine.; the remeyal of the cloth. either here run riot or acteil a. "Drat whit ": •
, ei ,
h With bang druids on the tgoa rether liothtlY on the anstley eon ning hiewelf mainly to leit the Maui WWI rather partio•ahar, Owl tried a great 'army •i•b&riman
by tile . • • •
Town .hall into the necewary rooms. The present time ultimo. laic 111 stasis gave " The Health a,f the Irileen." fol- ahead to We hOw things were ipen .ons .1 al
ave "The Health of the patron of • ' • •14 re. 3lr
sue •estions whiela sl 1.1 be carriwl net by the harntigh befere be elm,. At Iwt he selected a gold si.met rin e The I_ll4llOllN next g. e__ . . . ... Start hwl evidently astonished a few wept., on teet . ..„
they considered was saitahle for coming to a decision rei!owe! loe 0 at 4 •• The Prince and Princoss of %Vales anal
The charge hang proved. Vincent mad he dial not know why sury-eyor. Ile bad drawn out a resotution. which he did nab a lolowls'ese. at the price of las. El. Taking it, lan the reit of Ob.' I 1,•• 'I " • d ilk. "TI Army Navy the eocietv, Leral Itieleird Gresvenor. Ile ,polie at Mtn 'don. Ile (Sir Malawi) thought there were ye "'-
this long contemplated alteration. The committee further he didn't appear.y.a Ansi y, au tn w • . - .
terms llis ..e.l RialariL anal wked them to drink his lord- • ... rY fee
directed the seriou* attention' of the Colllidl to • letter The Bench fine I him los or 14 day 'i a dal It Malin that natal eh _. to pee I,ut only oea ene in which the Wart putt i, hind inti, hi. ise•ket, as if to t .14e ent the immai e„.l ta,.....„ , f.„,,,,,, .. peewees that were really int:ye-Yet in the matter, d
eat
from Mr. Phillips the retiring surveyor, in reference to If he h I
3_ appeare•l, he would only halve') ." • seen Anal 54. II would unatt. uas •
IC • "That the re rt ef Sir John C...1e to pay • hut turned stsldeala• trawl, mail bolted out of the •a' • ' -,••,, ~
C P" 80. I •h 1 .1.7 f t tel• f•l' .1
If 1 l• Il' oa
he sebnaltteal to the 1,1,1 l mvernment er. wat a • sop. 11 ot Ina •y or eta le etse ow Valor it. MIA,: repde... .. ..ler reed the page of ship's health wath sll the honours
Ph••* I, al. in the Ihe teed WWI drunk with cheers for bis lordship and when it came te le male a party mesa tttt
peeple talked alma their rieh ' t all'i wi'a • Is, it ars ttttt .... a
the pumping machinery at the water-works They had William Carlon' Wiltint* Dint,. . tram h ht ( lill I tc• f 'lto • ' ll tyl ' •
ps. were roux tIP mein from ti • •iar ,as in.: ar perinirs an raise le Core n . ate ....... worse, ni IC .011 1.111 1.111 .4 .
i• • ... I .•th tl e I y, ~ , , lii-tere, ilet eel.- in the remete pas, I
Pulite hate p ost, they must becoese pante ly aware that Lady Richard, an.l NIL ALLEN replactl. Jay
different aspect. and they were obliged to wk if Diewia.
held two meetings with reference to the vacant effirve of charged with having in their paposeion. • new pair of twos fund. to earn' out the prows:4l4 therein eontaintel. Mrs Revel happen.' to be ill :at the t' .; but Mr. the old saying that The Secretary then read the f 'Hawing Bat of prizes, heal any right at all in the matter. If they avent 6:wk.(
Surveyor and Inupeetor. There were 43 applieents fran awl a bonk (Guy's Oe•erephyl •ith the name "Mies Bessie 51r. WALKER asked whether this plan (preduee.l) was Royal railed a might.tur in t•. mond the Atop. alid gave Tlvy shall t ake who. have the p .wer which were distributed loy the Chairman :- enough they 11144 rani. to li ttttt an eatlioli: thus,: eOai
who. they hed mieried wren eg peeweethut ..ti.c...1,,,,„ etirti., III• rehreter," written on it. the plan ef the P trk drainage I inform:otos to the police. PA'. Stiller came at gni,e, and A:al are. Ilk keap who ean, tiltitran3.l AND sroals 'MAL surely, Raman Catholics never intended thew then+, e. i.
testimonials, viz. :-Mr. W. Chick, Dorcheeter, Ale per Mr suet Vickery ask•e Ifie a remand audit Fri Iv. ti. cause The Tows CLLIIK said that was the working plan for the I..lice went t , the het reek. uttY the Mall ; I/Ilt „till 1...g1i1at0,1010 ,Ini•liwt of teatime, ti.watis eaeli other that hull of ail) bree.l), ag, Ur N. 11..3.J.1141, )(emanate ; for people who at fled, time wouff.l hAve leen e-e' '
annum. for the cane of Inspector ; Mr. Michael Creame, I.,,Tkiriel to la mete. The men hails-en rellevel st Derchaeter ,
tee eontraet. he lead not animal. It sii•p•,irs Most he yin shrani
, Conl•sr the•sa ciretintstauees, when they emsblere.l the Ltd best ditto 41, Mr Ilayter. Stourton Caundle. heretics And. later on, the oria:inal Prote-tant I el
last (Winstead, Al9O as Surveyor, and AVM for Instwetcor'; Caen sod at Weymouth. My. WALKIR &aka! whether there had been any ale•luc. Mallains I :atm went te ilm leimea Ann* and the Sen. olio eeera ~,,, taa extent of the Braids empire, it became a Tao la•st dairy Lam*, Ct. Mr K. lorew. star 'harsh
°hull : gal. Os war net . tolerant as to pernslit may kiwi et merrier t l
Mr. R. F. Hawkins, Mount Pleamant, Newent, l:150 as Itexoeun Perk StaialeXii, Thursday.-Before ifr T. Itorklie tions from the a ~,,,, unt of the contract I There were some at the letter home P.C. ll .are ;Lewitt him. Ile na. eelf-evident propeitien ilea it was alooletely ewential Mr It. paris, liorsington ; conincedad, Mr J. E. Jeffery wet held in the graveyard. As far as he coadd otee. the an; *
Surveyor. or 4:401/ as Surveyor and Itemeetor : Mr. ft. an 'Mr T. AM; alt Blimp that leut not been carried out. taken to the poliee station, awl Mr. Iteyal attentel and Via the lent anal aea Owe* of the empire ehoulil he .Mr t: Dettkolebt and Churchyard etre in no wise different, Ile rout I ra•la
Nicholls. 5, Park-street Viaduct, Brietol, 1:175 es Serveyor t Willilm Rini snit William Blake, tramps were brought up Dr. Daew asked whether it woad not twilitate pro- identified him, awl on the priemer le-ine ...arele...l by in tinteitie.l in a etate of thorough, entire, aud complete Best dairy cow or heifer, a, Mr E Ballade' I : 2n4. •cl. Mr Iv•Ip feeling that any step like that of pe...• . P"t
Mr. W. Mermen, Weymouth, no salary named ; Mr..lar. roe awalecten for having a pair el boots and not seemether for ceidineo te appoint a permanent cmanaittee for alealine Sena. Flerence, net ..., moat looney a* a halfpenny Wal etti..ielllT. lt. Da. is. ing th
Bartels Bill would le ante morn step towartls di• ,- i he
Totnlinsen, Blechingley, 8.170 C. (late of Yeovil). knel with the Perk queetiont Tile question copped up at full hew! in hie nawEe ; hut the Saygt. a-....,w,:re.1 th” rim: Li..,it. 1,1 m.; an Sur et. Ilitin ale. responded. Beet loin taf stock heifers, rising two year old, CL Mr E. menu, and he should not like to aopu u ‘•
"l'h• "
Mr. J. Winship, Malvern, 1350 as SUrveyor, and leso Ronsueled moil saturate... tuatetings anti each memher took 3 Cert.:en anisnint IA inside his -is The pri=oner W:1•1 named NliehAel le The Cullen a• in pretwaitine the next towt, leffil thAt 1
nee and I tak the inize, there hang nn entipaliti .a. (hear). p a Way tu Smat-
ter Inepector. !Finesse JoAtianne, ehereed with steatee a ma, peer . ••, •,
interest in it : mit ta a committee at ream asilit,l and met lime: he i,‘ ini in hi awl lai• e ife ant anti w.tut a ram 44 my se CI 104 Mr C. Saunders, Water-
:La he lia•I inn Ilike sine id hia c.dleeeues) ...nue there that ; lleet etri , eee . .
.. .
Alderman GALPIN said the flrot queaion ww whether ""e'• "''d ea`n•se 1,...k foes No. 2, Argylef reran,. the artl es NIL Feovret, in re.p.mare wit tl • . I '
in the Perk with 31Y Wallow, whe knew se lunch el, ott down to the pi diee 441601, :11l ill tWas ta sea lain het .re d. 0.„......, it,. 1,....,,,, he ee1e.,1,,,, sr iv. „„,,,,,,,,,,,kd , coin', • , _iil, Is*, Mr N. Dayton' , highly 1:0111111C11.1cd ;Mr C
.. , .. „.. , , ~ . e. ,I, ell Ilert4 it
lad.anting to nr gam lbw e, wan 14 General It watt. were Saunders at, n Sur DiellAINI 10%. nal asked hue to -peak ay. n• s,f
they were going to separate the offices of salreeyer and the defialencies the 'ttee wwll.l feel a cert. lin hw truoval It II webester It it mid that Isath pri.mer a
am. that he Meat not entail me in himeelf qui*. a. many i .
- hawlel over to the realty pollee, as Argyle-terrace Is not -
Inspector of mlisancea. nut ~f re.monsibility, anti rake a report to the 11..ri1. awl hh. wile hate leen a .41 renew-IA and that he vas letters in the new spatters. The lona war that tif ' a
wlth the lannaugh beendsry ..... ' Bee boar A:l Mn N. veer MAI. he gave expreotton to opinbans, not hastily Conned a h .1.
Mr. ORRO•ItY proposed that the two office-4 be separate. whi..ll might be emsiderwl, awl the pear Itida earriet out It II f We.. is.. he. ..re cliterni the anny : het th y 4 ha, e fiedee, slut;a er:is .4 the Di0e..... and Nlinisters of ewer I „....,
.....„.•
„e•r,i. ..,
ea Mr A Benjefietal ; Yiell, Ifts Mr N. if not altogether a teeptalde ho ...lee aer hie „we'f • "e.
ra..wie
Mr. Deanne Seconded. le ..n effieient surveyor. If the leremai wirvevor fat too got reeltiewl if ~. Ise the ado - ay. Oat she w.dkel the ihneominatainas In regard to the Later part of the toast, , „ •w,'",„ ee- e. had not Ina witii any getwral di=apprinat Ile weall i t
Mr. \renew.' proposed uan amendment thatone person much in years to are it out that might te, An. for the email' lea of the way " teen Ireland." 1., jein lain, an.l he Omuta net 'peek .1 the Bun al. I . .
.• 1111 •lut he woidol ; "'"E`a"".
should 1111 both Mitres syatem wAs very Ilittertnt now (eau what it teed to be. arriveil here without inoney. The 11,-. er eaa LtLen IT • •
ii tom Butt an opaawm prevailed Beat the Willie 1 FAT Matt
1 Batt fat eow, e!, Mr N. ie a.j.t .1.1 forg..t thet in the posititan hi Le lied the 11011101140
III)1.1 be ww the representative 11,,t of one ela.s, but .1 ;all
Bs:emery ,e emoted 31r. WALKER sail he beliemel tha many 113rta of the SergL ',bean, to laweiteiter on WYbe .I.". I lit 'IP MillislaW wm(l.l, in the ....ur-e .4 the .eueling sewiewlaring i
. lk ft I 1 •• 41 J jail I
set a tei er V-, r ikas . ...I the inhabit oats of the county. awl he hail Awl •i f.l .
Alden/anti GAmes paid on former oreseionv he had PArk lawl net been touched : the work bad not been done. before 31r. G. Churebill. all I , •••11.01.10 I tall SAturday. ferweel a 11,1.1, Whieh, eltlloool it WOIIIII not itII 1
.•"it' 1 1:4,I VII Of 131 wal . h el.les Mel. D. W. Maw his olut ~ when any complaint 44.4.11114.• 0 . %) •'t it
._,..
advocated nue person retaining both °thee., on the ground Ile gave tuateneee where street. had net been alene, where . , far 34 31r, Let ~,,, e MargaMe Beriala Ilill, would re et ~ i 11.1. 0 Mr, ~ .) .
t,
._ 1 ._ . I' any grieraiwa
that a Surveyer would la hest able to remedy nuioaneee new traps Lad E'en orri,re.l aml ni4 oat :in other pliwes, MAIDEN NEWTON. the present awl. o 1 rempleint : and he believed that it tWaroorne Oastie. p entiel oat, . see if I was tit late leaver in ant way to
g, , Met. Bentallel.l; 2n,1, Ws, Met. Benin- mine the omaidunt aw re ... the a:Het ance. At tht
But experience had shown it was a miitake, and for the gully traps Wel leen carried away, anal there was nn ENTERTONMENT.-11. vel y 5tv...4,,f en ,a terhinment weadd le a piaelde te Gem, Dieseutere who di...nteel Hest fat pi CI
' (ma. s:. • tine time, as an old Tory -..1,,,u1.1 he aty 1 -se Conseil'
hut four or live years the inspection had not been earrhe ec l
conntion with the so Tlay ought to wwertain teakphew in the sele e o etro s n Therelay. Note 'Mama I- frau the estAblished church on purely conectetatious I time if they please I, awl as tote deeply atta.4.4 t., the
on efficiently. lie also thought they coulal not expect a whether thia hed been CallrieA eet, end if nue why 1 Ing the ....el we Mir!' the e•/0111. ..11 .IrllWlll,lll With a !iced •erounds inditutiona of the e. try, he hal also felt it his duty t
well-qualified surveyor to do so thormighly as they rater:m.l Mr. CHARLEs tail it would sacs a lot of time if Mr. appra•••tative asbliesee, several being unable to proeun• The Rev. Mr. Pitieure relented to the toast. He did • take ~......1 care Drat in getting rid .1 a mita!! griet ans.)
the inapecting of nuisances Va it was nem-were tle• W alter asstabl wait and see the alteratiOns made hy Sir I.lllli-,ioll, rii,• .1-,..;,,1; ~,,,, ...., a daet for two c0m1..: not I • 11011. h eltolst &grit:llllitre, but Ito. hoped Obit every tht•y did ind give rise to a mach Enter one-Mo.:ay Ea ;
officer should Ilevote him attention wholly ton llisanees an I John C. rat e. ••Two Wanolaring St (en • ii, ItiChnnis.k nowt a... meetly ane yeAr he liVe'l Ilt Stall/MI:11 ne shoubl knew more. One Ile believed that Cherehinam, : owl ale, that leely of N.".
ea
•
cognate subjects, and if he lieked after the men employed Mr. Vescestr asked if it would not he best to use the tastefully idayed la Mr. 1,-steme. met lii. 5... Th... 1,1110. remark of MY Start, at Shaftesbury. he heartily endorsed. .
by the borotah he believed the eatery would le telly saved. ole.1.• of the Ciewervativa. Lend tbariety•e eihea drainage. the old favourite 1.5 t mug "I; who will o'er the Deems," The Wm. !itemise swii.l that if hrell e we try cle m ,„,,,rer,,,iete whs. were as att.:el:et as any to the instatergy an. Ike VI see anything II 01e
Mn. DaVENISH 1111111 the other slay Mn. F. Leek male a lie Is:tiered they were all th n en.. ad could they not he in which.. as s-11 as in the auto, opient ch0ra1.........., the ho wonl.ll strive to Ise frien.l particularly with tame of the coentry would not l
all the which woadil tend in the sinelle-t 01...ree t, ia.
good suggestion that the inapector ...Mel ale have the continued below the Dam, inta, the Backwater. Anger. dirplay..l Veld tad,' and cermet int•rere' ohm ef faarmere of hi. parish. That Was Just his (Mr. Phillip's) -.. •',..rtta
lia.e hall.,wed 11111tVlayarAs *viler, their btro•fathers sle t
oversight of the water tat lee., throughout the town. The MAYOR Said all the drains that could be had bean tli Cannon-di time 1 heir .ehaT pluit, Were "S. 01 •4 ',mamma. Anol lic ehoulA strive to Is ma met terms not and their dee relatives r...4te.1. and woul.l I.• Ile..ply sorrPy
with a sew to chocking the equate. utilised hy Sir Jehn I 'oo.le. the Gilwy Mail re • (Mattame "it Is It thee, Illy BMW only with the fanuere, but also with all hi. parishioners •
to see, under the garbs et relleme, anything hansba....si
It Was said this would be a matter for seboequent Mr. Waeign sail that in seine Owen 15in. pipes were (Sullivan), awl "Gael night "" (Camille Their renolerine alf coulee queations would crop up upon which all could which tuight give pain to the religi..iss feelings th,, a,.,.,
arrangement marked on the plan Is be loll: hut tin. were toil, and of Sullivan's lifflchy was warmly applatatale& The third itet ogre; but he Eel the pleasure of tenet...trine among weeei,,,,, ewoinge-ot the ansit bulk of the people o 4 am.;
The MAYOR concurred with Alderman Goeipin. in the that Wert knew nettling about that. lerve let the pr.miiiimii was a reading It the It-otter, hi. friends not a few who were Diwenters, and he was ....entry-Weer, hear). He would not enlarge nisei 11,4
past the work had not been efficiently Ante., although The MAYOR thought this ...eta lie refereed to a rim- 'The illele in tlas (*.tenet :" after Wilial c4:11.- a maw, " I'm ph .aso.l to eay It,. was on goaal terms with the DiAsenters 'llleAtion further than to say that any na„,.„,..
there was much in that borough rapairing attentien. Mittee, on which he asked Mr. Walker to art, and the a Merry Tr...15e...1w, wetly sang by Nl's. Benne. Afty of Stalbri•lge Wlle brought into the mese of reautuous relate: to
Mr. V1CR.40,1 agreed with the previa. preakers as to committee should repoart to the hoard. an inWrval of tive Mullah-a, for stage preparations, the After a Meet interval, the rev. gentleman gave "The it ehoillil have lii. carnet attention, but ho iii•“t
the need of inepeeeen being done thoroughly, hut in a It was suggested that the Siwreyor should n. P
be called in. teeeliere Awl ',sled 'solid's gave the drama " Alfred. Health of the Lord Lieutant end Magietretea of the be fully satiAtied that no meta ointment as he had 1' .1
borough of the Wee of Dorchester he thmaht one man Mr. ELIOT ale, sui perted the matter twin; left to • a Wanderer. 'Illi• oedema:mile as well a= another later County." n• would he enensintered IT thoo pas.ing .1 a a - •
•'• " " • ''' •'• - ' at considenw committee Many of the statement* coulit he behaved, in tho esehilM. " The Itivad I'arpatter," catned atm at NI rt. NIARWo•sio VE %Titan thank ea th,... present iincerely 111.1. ire
.. . upon that itiOrwtant tanesti•in, or Drat it womb! ten.' in
-toile -dallied. Ile opposed the it mu, aee welt wa. IN'lllg. illstrlltiiVl:. to the paptl. for the e maphotent awl. Ile was la appy to le able to my any degree Da change the institutions of the mantra.-
••teadY and proelweive deereare an erinut
.• - • .• • hear. beerk tVitla rezerd to the Agricultural Holdines
' - "- • .

flub District idcbms.

BAITIST ANNIVERSARY.
The annual tea and poldie meeting in ,nnnivtian with
Bank !Wilding.% (Bullied) chapel. on Wednesday evening
last, were held in the aeltodnvim Anil chapel.
The schoir tom W.!. prettily •lecortt.l with Kan%
ilowera, and mottom and partook of tea,
Snon after ...yen, the friends gathenni in the chapel,
which waa well filled. (hi the platform were the 'tutor,
; Iter. W. Lewi+. llope chapel: Rey. Mr.
Birrell, Liverpool : and the Roy. J. Ilarrington,
cheater.
The hymn "Let on sing the King Messiah " was sung,
an!;
The Rey. 3. tßltlncerin having offerel prayer,
The (*nutty tn. Mr. Bailey, mid they hat nit according
to en.tom. after another year's intercourse and work an a
Christian congregation. Of what he ralmnl the deepeat
their advance in the divine life, it bream,. him to gar
little, because he felt that by that his minintry would be
indged before The year hat been a year of grace. as
the rnlenflar .ay., and perhap. their causes fur regret were
a. nunternus as their eglin.,l for rejoicing: hut they hod
felt that "lii, merry en,lnreth for ever." It hvl also
been a "Year of Our Lord," and, as a piece of tapestry
seen too near seem, all hloreed, yet when further off, the
pattern ennlti he vraildr 'men • an at the end of the year,
iceiking.hark with the ere of faith, they hiq.been proving

10111110 110 4111110111.
114.01 t olelleew. not he.. thee ,•wt, £2. Mr Tr.sves, flottoe:
El, sir S. llln.rk, We.tStower.
Bret hillter, mg 14,4 (halt 1 t 1.4.441 i 14. El 104 Mrs
i;nflso'. Stdbrlro mI 5.1. Mrs E lieleerse.
At the conrlteion of the distribution the Mom
111 iRMAN briefly les,poNell " Ihe 5ue...0641d Competitore.
Mr. ELI 11/..IJAFIELD and Mr. N. ItivalseiMbn re.
ponded.
%Ir. ALLEY then gave "The Judge.," Mr. J. FORD, and
Mr. C. ragman replying ; and other to.oda of a compli•
tuvotary charivior followed.

SHERBORNE AGRICCLTUA I. SOCIETY.
The annual show in connection with the Sherhorne
Agricultural Society WS* held on Thursday in a field near
the station. There was a large attendance of the leading
agrieulturists of the district, and the show was equal if
not superior to that of Lott year.
PM{ LIST.
1111• ZIA NO AND ST.ISIL ST”CK -Fr the bolt pure bred hull,
. . .

—.......—. -
could do all the work efficiently. An importsnt
'lion wee the expense, and to thought they ought to
consider the ratepayers. Not long ago outlay Wan a
Sweat consideration, hut new, because they had a little
money, there seemed to he no thought of economy. A
surveyor haying the drain:um of the borough under his
charge wee neee...y.ly called in when nuisances, which
geye chiefly in regard to such matters, arose, and an
Inspector would be an unnecessary extra officer, entailing
great cost.
Alderman 1410( maid the question ...Ay involved £l5 a
year. and he thought it was well worth while ti pay that
aunt to get the work well done.
Mr. VFRYION said ho had not heard any such sum
mentioned.
The Manna said they had an offer for £3O, and the
Government would pay htlf.
It was said they now pail C 1.50, with a house, for the
Surveyor and Inspector of Nnisinees.
Mr. 110(14.68 supported the motion for separating the
"-es on account of the iinvatisfaetog way in which of

" that the Government hau been upon Hi. shoulder:
Tie had been wilding and keeping them, and they had
been in the reign nr Our Lori anti Saviour : he does reign
over all thing., and perfecto that which coneerneth
They began the year with a arterial effort to rebuild the min-
nion .tation, and the builhing at Potion ic now alnannt com-
pleted. They had to mourn over the loan by death of an
minimally large number but he did nut mention this in
a 'phit of satinet., hecatine they were gone to he with
rlirint in a higher .atictipary. They WO to rejoice that
whn were carylenn Innt year had liml a change of
heart, and they weleomml them here to-night rejoicing in
the conaciminnesn of true rhrintian commnnion. Thin
WM% their crown of rejoicing that while they bad been
lioniaired that .01111 had gone to be with Christ, they had
al m been the WM4 of other. being callml from darknens I
to light. On thin was partly limml their right to exint as
O rhrintian community, and they would resolve to take
courage and go forward. Rot they regretted anything
that bad happenml to separate any from them in feeling,
•tt hoped that it wont,' be the mean' of bringing them
_

I;si--liilf; and .tinfaet..... ly expt _ ...., ._ .._.. .... ......,. ... ........
calling-in of the Surveyor. theniselve, Mr. P.ilairet then sang the tite•- - •Te.;
Mr. Art.r.sittitv also 0.0.4 against ealling-In the Surveyor. " Clentsing Fires." at ter is Web Mi-. I 'err e (who wtsvi-i t •
Mr. 1)11151. rm.° to move a resolution ; but ing A I 'Ati.t...); 1,-Igil kitelly g.•+ e a -in.:. The rieh
Dr. IntEw's re-Aution for the m•p+intment of a coup vides and tibi+llol •.inging of this I ply were fully appro.
mittee on the Park VIM st•eonile.l bv Mr. AVLEMIURT. date-1. Ole!, ill ri,lioll.ii to a Vi'lleliii.lit elii.: we. t ther
Mr. DENNIA prop wttil that the plan of Sir John Conde song WA. given in an u--'u thy ple.m:ng +tyle. Tle. Mi.,.
for the sub -drainage of the Park. I. not seeepteil, and no Itendall thou played, a I.rilliant pt duet by s, ilm-y
further expense be incurred by his advice. Mr. llennis Stieth, "I lilt.. rie," who-h was much applauded and
then went on to .iiiiite f Sir John C.ssle's reports; re- elb'ored. a'. 4..1. ak° the neat Mee.% a r..eal duet le, sir 11.
reeotntnetading the ultimate dispersd of the sewage by Irri- Ili-atop, "The Lake,- stint by Miss Vv., liii.l Miss Itri•wn.
got i.m. end on • sewage fart... The view was en.lor.e.l by A most antusing.reading ty the Rev. It. it. MiAll, "Th.
the then Mayor, Mr. Jame* Robertson, by Mt. Alderman Travelling Mn-u•-u,..' was the next pie...-. after w hi.-l• 1 Ir.
Eliot, l•r Dr. Smith, and by a gentleman who sai.l he had J. Dowd, +Ang "Never Trouble Trouble till Tr .104,
read all the rePorts on the sulMwt. Who wanted the Troui.les Tett" with .-....11 all ..1 64 he w.t. mmtpelle.l to
they had been re appear and give emelt •r ',on:, in wltieh—" Sweet Kitty
sewage film I Not the teentorigli.ts;
eonsbdent thri•tathout, they opp•seil Sir Jolin tootle then. lis er—lie is .N.oh. „..,.,....1-0. A sea; ty Mr.
Anil they opposed him now. They could not have mud- Pattiret, aml .She w.milere I down the Moulmein Side,"
denee in an engineer who Itail shown •such a telliliO ridl ig by Mt.+ l'arre. n ere eittleedadiedly revels ed. The litter
policy. They should lir+t resolve that the plans of Sir was Ole 1;14 of the sweores, on am-oltnt id the late hour.
John Cootie should not Is, reeelved. and then they would although the audience +,+••••.-.1 3g +jolt. for a rel...titioll itf
. ..
If Sir John Comic bad asked Sullivnit's "0 hush The," " When the -.hip e-mie. hove '

tls.st there wan a
iii tlw 4,lllnty. Ile wan ',ire the confidence hitherto placed
in the ll ill i+tr.stion of the law, by the country 'tenth,
Men Of England had not been misplace-I. During IST4 the
~Ilttsttarl Pr. ling, taken before magistrates in the
...unary amounted to a total of 1)21,k0 caeen ;atel of that
nnorisome number„ there were only lu7 appeal.-63 %V ere
:dtirosol 5% only usi inked. It wan unecensary for him
t•add any further .0.-ervations,liecausethose figures were
h at c .nvisivio4 de,cription that they must
t!, ro,hly per-st li. every I/1311 tint the adminintration.lf
the law.. of I.:WI:1111. as at pre-ent conducted. was
..eelt an merit-.l the future an.l continuo( confidence of
the people 1 thi 1111 l try. In conclneion Mr Yeatman
proise.e.l the totet of " The Member.. for the county."
rim W. 11. B. POKTII 01. M.P.. thanked the
•ontietny need heartily, on 1,-halt of him-elf and hie
sh.ent colleague, for the kind manner its which they hail
vol the toad. Meetings of that sort c. ! very thick
hoot this time, met therefore the county mem,.ers
sole trourel to divide their attention, thAt at tw“t iii
there .11,111.1 LC a 111,1114wr precut tip.)

of any age, to hese been in the p.,04,41,11 id tlp:owsser for aisle
£5. given by Mr ii. 11. Witsgnel.l Itigby, Mr W. C.
Davey 1:2. Mr tv. Dampstey. Beat dairy cow It.. have been
usilli;-d through the ..utnoser, an.l now iss-callt, et% ...limit by Slr
C Mtall)rott, Mart., Mr J. 11. ill. ss clt, Mr .1. It. Allen.
To the owner, being the breeder. ..1 the 1..4 pair .4 tero.year-
ohlatoet, heifers, ill can •sr in n,ilk. Cl. given by the How W.
11. U. Portman, 4 l'., lie Joists Brook : c', Mr John Brook
hest pair one-year.old stock heifer. AA, ekes, by the II W
". 11. ,ortinan, 1... Mr .1. A. Smith : Cl, Mr John ltrook.
Nine 11.4 thorn stock ewe,. (three two teeth, three four-teeth.
mot 3 aiadeetle). CS. (riven 4 Mr J. coxeldess. Mr Saundura :
li. ur.lll..nier Nine be 4 puredsred S..oacx 11.141 406,
given by Mr 11. Ii Start, M K., Mr , Key Vann :
£2, mr Brook. Key ram. T.s. beat Down Chilver bustles, £.2.
Mr II 'l' 11c4 Down rain .4 any age, 3, Mr ....toilers £l.
Mr 11 W II lk-at boar. £2. Mr N. lienjalleld: £l, slr
Itenj lbast now that baaproduced one or more litter.. £2,
‘`r A. Ihnjalleld :£l. Mr N. Itessialield. Ite:4 three ells is.
farrow, £2. r N. broiJafteld.
I",r Shoat. - To the Owner .4 the bast fat ox. C 5, given by
;Mr II Ii ,tort, Ml'. Mr Joliet Coate! Et, Mr K Iteniallehf

ill. regret had been expressed at its I•eing a perini—ive
.ill, but the fart that it nits permissive. it should he
remembered. enabled them to take any portion of It. iT
reject it altogether. It was convenient, because tiler
could inlopt only thsve clause. which might he In ot
:•npliralde to their different holdings, so that it Would.),
seen that it allonled the greatest variety of rhoise. The
Idl was the oistsoine Of an effort to please both landlord
and tenant, and that,. Bill of such importance. •••.4
...gnaw, so to auy. Audi an ett,llt of ground, alleluia Live
lwen paa.al itito law on the very first octxtaioli it ael
hrought forward wa.4 somewhat remarkahle, and under
•itch tire tallceit it Wa., harillir reasonable to eNpect
perfect mew-lire —(l.ear, hear). lint they had put tin.
portant principle on record—and it was no slight thou. it
reversed that which was the presumption ..f the ha. tat
everything done by the tenant to his farm la:longed to the
landlord, and estaldislied aa It principle that II hat the
treent lest into the moll law: hi. lw n and not his lattsllonEs.
;.t.d he na. ,iiveti ismer to recover r pensati ni for Ida
oittlay-111 thing which had lieVcr hem it dope. !before. It

dilate
yetre the inepeetorship haA been and the large
amount of work there we, before that °Meer. A little
expenee must not be ron..iarre.l we toot have efileienew.
The surveyor will be huvely winipie.l with the fair field
arrangetnente, and he ththt it woidi be to their interest
to have another officer for the nui.neee.
On a diyivion for haying only one oilier. voted—Mew,.
V,- • F. • Bennett T. Bennett, and %V. Slade: and for
.... .

nearer to our Lord. it., then welcomed the Rev. Mr he preploft'a to start 44,. onto. .. .orJok... ......_ .......- _ ......... .._ • ~ . .. .
Ilirrell, to wl every Regent's Park frequenter owed • them to grant C 25,01111 for experiments on the draina4e a 1., M..lianiw, alel tlie dmo "La1,...r.1 Wateh" I.v
dela of uratitmle, awl he had before welcomed their tibia I.rough. they will not have agreed for a 111.111.11 k Me•ow. Morel, awl I loWle affo,l‘al gratitie &Don. From an
honoured friend, Mr. Lewla, on whotu he now called— and he therefore asked them to vote for Ida amendment, announcement hy the Reeler .ec le:irn the neSt . otert,io.
(applause). for it waa their duty to ace that the ratepayers should not meta will take place in tit., tirat week. of Juno ac, :int m ill
Rev. W. LXWI4 having al welcomed) Mr. llirrell, he lava of their money. roo-Ist of t,ldeaus. 11111-je, rc.elin,, dramatic piece:, ke.
whose ;wake an. in all the churches, mid the meeting It wee* ruled that Mr. Dennis's was not an amendment. On ace tof the large amm e reqoired for hutat..ge the
.. . . .
,of the churches craned were Mr. Alderman llowanD supported Dr. Drew's prepoah entertainment will pr 01.41.13 Le ,;it en. on two or Ow,:
. . . . . .. evenings together.

. nimbi LA a ..
'wet:t l,i,utitlnt-. Ile ivaii atiaiil that it A'A. A
time site, ho tillete.e•l a to .tin the Stal'irlilite
nety. Ile hail inteniteit t., .I,• ..11 • OWIIIIII4 11.V1.4.
but hail Leen prevevae.l. The laid time he was
present anotly r e nt was in power. Ile 4 say
that he cant I • ory little t till., 13,11 t nit), the preiient
love ett in at their eiilliet iif attains in the twit

Ar
11,4 id heifer or cow 0. ;Atm by Mr II D. W. Dig u, Mr
Belli diChl a. 2, Mr K. Jelfory.. Ten beat it Down wether
3, 2'iren by the 111.:ht 11.0. the Eart .4 Ilehtotter, ur
Dizby ; given by the Karl .4 Ilellesbr. Mr DiAloy. Beat
f 6.3 Mr 1:v14-Okla ; LI, Mr T. Ranh tt.
ilona•et TO the owner .4 Ow hest hackney or hunter, 1113 re
or g.bling. not etteeedlog 613 year. old, CS, given by Mr G. D
Wingfiel4 tie E. iyenes ; at, Mr G. W. Dower. It.

_
nroreed to another subject. Ile wa. afraid there were
ninny in tint room who hint mattered severely (mai the
samindiimuth -them*. Inwtt it wns not kltrene
lw denied that it no. fr Bristol th it they nen, ed
Mme pinion the stark impwrted into the rammy ;
.ind the stork which conic lir way of Br,-! ii largelt .anw
;ram Ireland. Comitleralile diseuw.ions, mnie .if them
..miewhat :miry, had taken Owe in that country •dwit the

_
separating the offices, all the rest.
The testimonials of the selected candidates were read. ,
end the Council decided on inviting the following to come
before them :—Mr. W. Chick, the only candidate for the
inspectorship ; Mr. W. Norman, of Weymouth: and Mr.
Nicholls, of Bristol. No testimonials had been received
from the latter, but he undertook to sent' some. if
selected.
Several members thought they should not to better
than in appointing Mr. Norman. and Mr. T. Bennett said
be would propose his election ; but, u. Mr. Norman biel
not named any ?salary, the matter we, deferred till Room-
day at 11 Lill, When the eanslislates are to he in attend-
ance.
Inquiry was made ler the promised terrier of the Cor-
poration property. and I', was saiii ti be nearly all com-
pleted in strait, ant Mr. If. SYMONDS said ho would
endeavour to get it rompleted.
lorti. Ito %en OP Itittl.Tll.
An application Was made to allisw the rain water from
off Trinity church to be eimilueesi ilirect into the eewer
but this was ref west and it is to he carried into the gutter
under the pavement It was said the Bard h.sped be and
bye to arrange en that all the surf are water would run
into the river without going into the sewers at ell.
The Surveyor meant directed attention to the floating
on the road to the workhisspie, mauler the Great Western
Railway heed:N., ant reeommensled the providing of a
catch-pit to hold .2,1M10
Alderman 001.1 IN viii the Rending only occurred in
times of extraiirilinary rain.
The enlargement of the present small vile pits was
suggested, and also the rabung of the footway about six
inches.
It was decided to get an estimate for raising the foot-
path.
A letter was reed from Mr. Ilerrint, from the Duchy
Council-office, asking if the Town Council were disposed
to Rive up the orcupation at Christmas of Lambert's
stables and the hurdle house in the fair field, an,' take in
lieu thereof at £I4 • year the yard and fartn building
between Grove Moose and the Isarraeks, in the oceuration
of Mr. Joseph hock. This was agreed to as an advan-
tageous cheese for the Board.
On the 'notion of Alderman 1411 CM. it WM unanimously
resolved to give a testimonial to Mr. Phillips.
The Waterworks Committee reeommendedi the atten-
tion of the Board to a letter from thsi Stirveyor to the
Mayne, and that • conipetent engineer should be em-
ployed to make a thoriineh inspection of the waterworka.
The Surveyor's letter to the Mayor was read, in which he
point,' out several items of inelfieiency in the ilouble.
cylinder pumping engine, whl,h only does 1-sth' the work
It shotild, and saiii he behove,' the consumption of coal
with the engines in s proper state would Ise reduced one-
half.
Mr lymns4 said in the past two years nearly .C4OO had
waterworks.

war one which-n:lm stem ... the churches area.. es..
alltiollll to attend. and hear tho report of what had bee. lion.
done, and ale: how the other churches feel in the work of Mr. WALKER prensed for the prodoction cif the contract. -
the Lord. They were glad to hear from the pastor that The dee. bevies were greater awl come than they WARY.I3.A.M,
the work was real and general, that thev hail had the supposeit at lust. The amount paid was t11:11 la :111, Ot'Ficlol. Ixoriay. :dr. Ileory it •ginal.l C iiirtimay
Idesging of the Master'a pregenee. All Chrirtians in Wey- and yet things paid (..r hail not been gupplieiL The Local Cover:ow nt Board lippector, 1..1.1 air .111. al
mouth had hnd to rejoice in the result. of the work querOin murt not be Lurked inquiry int., tire coailoct ..f the marter of ti. o .1-dioare
at Bank Buildings, espeeially ft ttttt to the young; nonilts The M•vrie said no question shautil he Lurked ; hot he on Tuosday.
go great ag the., he feared, rome other eloirchm could not thought there would he the fullest investigation before the 14Kna1..-Mr. Clathle Williant Lacey, second sm. of Mr.
oho'. The spirit in whieh they ought to nieet W. partor coaamittio. 1-1..e3 ,id Ii ..t Vi areham. has recently so, es•folly
and deaeong and people ghoulil to • spirit of deep humid- i Mr. Dessis moved:-" That before the appointment of Vi11,.1 hi. 111131 1001. tt ill iiiol it OW IAW lustitoti di, ;mil
ing. P. nothing ',broad he no humbling AA ti goe that God a rot 1111 l ince the plans and report of Sir John Comte be will be forthwith el:roiled a- a solicitor.
wag Herring them. There ghntilil he a gpirit, not of oat. not aceepteif." --
,
nes., kat of deep humiliation ; they rhoulil say "Not unto : Seconded by Mr. WALKEIL. ' SWA.N AGE.
Ila (I Lord, not unto nit but nub Thy name be the glory." . For the amendment only Mr. Dennis, Mr. Walker. and NeW LlOnTlint'Al:.-The Government authoritieg have
if there wag a apirit of boasting they would gee the end of Mr. Wallis voted. For the PhiPoition to alemiat a rem. ' sent t w.kkreati.nk-n to Sw.ork.:.. to arr ingc hir the ens-thin
their sueregg: It it would go on if they felt I bled, iiiittee all the rest of the hoard. of a lighthoure ie., Anvil Point, in the I.l' of Purl...A. It
and thee would see Yet greater things wrought by Him The Msvoe Moved his repolution. Ile raid With i., I,lteved the hu11........ with two 41:velliti.z.. att..elket,
who would honotir them. A reference to Mr. Ikunig's remark.. on Sir John Coode's :i :
whom they honoured. and .i.. .I.• C01M111.111,1 ihillle 1i.0,11,.. nail :I carria,ilik Tot.l
'mint of patient kontinuance bk abil needed ; what hail seheme that it hail only lately become known that Sewage to them from Swanag.• will he nohlo.l• hling : i l'illv whim,
was toe; there 1111 l gt be no farm. everywhere were a failure. Mr. Dennis, in rating being he
boom done is ag if nothingIf to A11a.,.. the liglitlhope will he rite Ct. I.
halting. though they might need refreghnient but a spirit Sir John r.nnle for not knowing this. wi. rating him tot Tile Shipwreeked t ir'aerinen and Nlarill..r.' It iv:a
of resolve to nolmoile their efforts, and they moot he his nit knowing what the greatest scientific authorities of Bimevident Soci..tv have awarded the ruin .4 ed li.. iii.
i Wield in brinadnz their ranks Into el .. *mien against the world .bil not know. to .1.1.11.1 y Alp( 1;1 7, al. to Henry Day, ti Lennon id
the foe, sa that nidhing ghoul,' retard their proocol. . Mr. tl. Etior seconded. W.ella. as .okupen...tion for the 1 •,. 4,f a rnialllriat. of''
Thar fellowship WA. for God not for thentaelver alone ; . Mr. W.Lece raid that in I`4ll Mr. Ilawkeder declared was ru ept .41 the Is•aeli at Chapman'', rod, be the ott-
ani', If •.. let there he a tixeilnegg a re-o'' to rtrenathen it was known everywhere that sewage farina were a usually high 01., .a 5.,:..L.y, Nov. It. The Bays have
each other: hand+ in the work fir thel, and then, looking failure, been meridiem ,f 41( lb, Society for 15.1155' roar, Honor kry
nh m rreol „kk whnt renin.4 to be done, and up to lion for Mr. W.W.11, asked what PecunlarY benelit the ratepayers sulocription. and &mono.. thankfolly hwiv...l ; in.
Ilk CrIVIN they wordil cent' their advance. God has had received from the coat of the Dank / 1...1.: ticket.. KW, 3... per annum i5m....1 ; and the S.soety's
not esti:opted lli', re-or." vet: and those who honour 114, Al mg, gen.; ow: of the greatest improvementa Quarterly Magazine pri o 2.. 1. •r , ; supplie.i by
iiiiii iiiiiiii 4i.0 that lb.' will abundantly Ale. the work of ever effected. ~.., Colson erm , Iliary Anent, Sa.anage.
ilk hand, and greater results shall I.,reeorded at future W
Mr- ILL" ..lia if they tai3l
~..,Colson,
oat bite)', the)' would be A public iiipeti•Lz 0.. held hot Wel.k at the Mowlenk
annivercarieg then hail been recorded ill time part In bound to nee that they got Kok from it. Instinite, ,lie Rev. It. D. Traverg in the chair, regpeetiog
conclunion lie prayed that God might Ideas them a Mr. CHOU-ES disgente I from committing himself to the National School of SOilltII:I.. Mr. Palgrave addre-ced
hundredfold --Opplairret the subs iil drainage proposed by Sir John Cisede, Of the tdie meeting in Isth scho ali of the 01. anil urged ,'n ,r it billY
Anthem lie the choir; "Oh praiso the Lord." weir. met the prorirm,.. I.!: ef the ?Arleen.", Act, its support
The Rev. M. Moutett wighed we could all nraise and in Mr. SWltla WOlll.l Wit agree to the subsoil drainage. woo the il'uty of ..v. ry ratepayer. Ti.' freq.., nt rectir.
rim- conduct and imr speei•ll. AA heautifullv, an the choir Mr. Toon or would nut agree to taking the subsoil water more of delit upon the slecil was mentioned ag the
hail ming their anthem. Ile hail not come front home, into the It .Y. motive of this, appeal, because, as the average al t
travelling over too: think of England, hi come there ; but Mr. DENNI`, replied. produced by children % IllayillellU eillElliell OM aVlltaiti.
hail only c. 1111 l • from Bournemouth. awl they would only Mr. Watima gaid that in Nei Mr. Ilawkesley spoke of anual soliscriptiong list, the e rhs iil fun p ils were ecialiarlY
remnant something proportionate to the journey. Ile was the sewage plan farm as a Whin% instancing FA n
inhurg.h, cap ire.l to finctuation by Mitten; or other unavoidable
touch interestool in reading in the London papers, an Croydon, and other's. Ile read from Mr. Ilawkesley'• event', It WagAllOall liV the itirpector'r report 'lt was
account of a Noneonforintst minirter aelitlVAAjag a large report. that the ethalationg from the sewage (anus were an exceedingly good school, nosier a most painstaking,
audience in Wortminster Abhey, That Nonconformist notroune awl iitfensive in the extreme. skilfol master," awl lay the accountg, that as the average
minister he "aid, WWI ant slum red. if equalled, In 11e5...). Mr. M.Litt.., men., mill that it wag the opinion some yearly I- .n, id ...ph i.hilil wag only hl Ilk, the nimage•
tion to th'e cause of Chrigt, in .If-eh-Hiking. and suee :elf ril years ago that ..ew.k.nk taroks ital.' very well : Ikut Sir Illellt all, Illolit e . inotnieal. A cip•unistance whir% gave
etforta in that work. by any individual in any of the John Coughs had had the moral courage to alter his singular importune° to the school was tie it dwelt ion -
churches of the land, even among the highest ..f the opinion. namely, that it was maintained, hy the active support of
etokra, of England. It Wan the Rev. Robert 11101firt Mr. EidoT rose to ask the Ilslard to Pa. the ra'olution all etas., and seetions, ignil that it larder portion 44 the
(aPplange). Brit wg% it wonderful that is 'nein who inlaid:mm.ly. They found thousselver that Weymouth :
goiose-, .1,4. 111 l 4 conic (1,1111 tilo•A who bad to saerilice some
translated the Bible into the language of an African Wal low of the healthiert towns in the kingdom. The thing in order hi he ahle to give at all. Lei erg contributions
nation, and wag the meat. of Om conversion of the obier.t of the weir war to drain out the water, and allow from parenta who ale, nail cheerfully a high rate for the
greatest part of that nation to Chmt -Wa4 it wonderful the Harbour to he dumbed, also to *Moo the Dam to be education id their children. Anil Mr. ralgrave expre4s 1
that such • loan Omit Ihe permitted, n, tto occupy the repaired, aloe the Backwater and Railway-tindg a de. Tire ipe
thato MIICII A.llOOl, Volantart ill lila tried WWII,
pulpit -for that lie wait not allowee.-but to stand On the leis:lotion was altered, so as to allow the iliard to Carry kapott.' not he expe.a.,l to risk to make way for an Edirea
srm-in.law out Sir John Coode's proporitious, or any of them that the
fl . _
oor. iitst above the retn ai n g of hig .1i st ingprialil
•• • r Board mi lit congider Iliallt-.^... Coll Board, as it wigs f 11111 l itg nature soperior to any in-
. stitution that could he created by. ee.Actof NO, ott
. . . ': Kee'

, ... .. .... . . .
it The Act. l a.se.l had loeen very well consist...se.. eingfiel.l Itighe• e• se
.el eery. -11 'II an were likely te leo heneticial to the cent- cot myre er gelding, le i exce;elitig. i•Owricare, £5 given by
eolith y. Ile would refer more particularly to the Artie:one Mr G. D W Digloy, Mr Ingby.
De ellitog. Act, an Act which he thetteht of the highe•t Sew:ate Pinta of CS given by hely Augusta Start, for the
e..- ;tile ...tenemieuee. and mie which weuld lead ho the Mee lwast ho the show, Mr W C. Davy: el, Mr John Pernet
,•.ot. -1 aosey•iit of .....11 in I Ira., tnoW Iv. nu willA not sure Hoof.. -Beg
.11te WWI of Stlttoted Challtpion swede, VON.
• lo• Sliolll.l tint like toy.-,- it trttott.lt4 to ‘111311.r towns. from west suppled by Mimes. 'ution and S one .4:5 ss, given tw
.. an At ef tie' go•its•st p e-ilde henelle inks ttttt eh art 11‘1.1,1 Sato,, SLIKI Soto, Four o :steles--'Jr Jeltio Robe
pow, rt. I. sit Board t o sweep away neat: of bad Charlton It 'redone, 27 ton 3 ewe Beet f- or acres uf mategeld
s anal le repliee them with dwelling. of is hello-Tells- widirel grown with Meeare 11. awl T Procteee Illsallee 01,1 V.
I' t and thiA would tend to promote the morality, ea ,el ts give. by Messrs. Procter. Iwo evades—Mr Cherie.
so ell a• the . fort and cleanliness, 44 the inhabitants. It Ilanliog, flontseute, 57 tons t:i cwt , 2 oink, 241115. Run live
was abo I..•sie:leial in that it gave Power to the Doerds to arrest od swedes, grown with livens Proctor's lottlittro onls.
bike land 1,1..1.ti1ut to landlords who hail let their lawl for g 4 4.. given hv Me.srs.Pnictor. lour eotrie., Mr John Davis,
The Magi.- were—Mr. Edward Baunton, Mr. W. .1.
l• ei g term, of years. H owe, hub Iholt lotilt on thin la, ol Cheri°. li."thor",
,t hid, were sublet re c • or twice, and the ground landlord
leel les power whatever to improve those building.; Mile. (Went Orchard), Mr. Tett (thhelborougls), and Mr.
Im-icier an Ci,ol. Ito :night feel t, de ~,,, be bed not the E'lweed Sheee•
ismer, An:other Aet paoseel *hiring the host 'woolen was The at ttttt al dinner took place at the Digloy Hotel, in
i.e Mader. and Servante' .Aet. Ils• thought they were s the afterneen. There were lor ttttt nt —3lr. Jolon ploys..
‘ery ~,iiel, iteleloted I.. Mr. Cross fir that Act ; awl a tr.. 1 M.l'. (in the chair), Sir Richard Glyn. Kart., lice. W. IF
..so.• lik• ly to he ef the very greatest reedide benefit to 1 loyon, Rev. G Thoutp.m, Major Maw:ewer, Hon. W.
.•mplos..r. sill employed. The Fron.liy 8 oetetie. Ant Stigilen, awl is large general cootpany.
Dinner over, the CII illtllAN gave "The Queen," which
would be sof an-eatbenelit to the friendly societies of the
wan received with the usual honour*.
' ' "'try. tied he honed that in another ees.ion the Clon-
eell.e of Co, Exchequer migh see him way to extend the The next toast wee 'The Prime 4 Walea and all the
pr•vision of the Act to the smaller village /4:reit:ties. All . M.....1.'r."1 the 11.1.1 F.onilY.- In giving Otte tease the
• lees si he hook 'sum iutere.t in the affairs of their parishes iel avert are in all while to the visit of II ie Royal II ighnes•
%Ivey n.ll th ot ths•roi was e seid..•soi lace:oiling —certainly in te 1t01i,... sail they were told that Oriental oatits. were
(lot coolly. awl he Indio-test i's tinny otlit.“—that when a ~,iy.codly ',n0...1nit.% of berm...done e•vtiVey.ol toti tlo.
1 Ile Prineo, they well knew, hy that charm Of manner end
e• •ietv had s•xisteol for ninny you, illist N ttttt e of lerrsonal preeenee among them of royalty and lily), rink
Ilse Illetlibent were gettink old and likely to want
the benefit, the Milord)* of the member. —heing young-- tint high breeding which no characterised him, in COllllllOll
determined to loronik oil, the society. It was acconlingly with the other premiers"( the Royal Family, was partivii•
,i.,,,,,, .0 ti.' „Id ~.,.,,e, pre,,,,,....4 Joint., the ee.setto lady well eel...dated to give a favourable impression of the
01 Ito re-vonstitittiati, nod therefore they belt the benefit F:liglish name and sit English power. A ttttt log that far-off
they naturally Wel a right to expect foot havieg invested
respeetf id aeceptance whieh they were clash to foto arct.rite.l
ho,itle lie WWI Teereining everywhere that eolltteny Atilt
to their Prince loy • large majerity of people in disc
o part of their *wings for no many years in polymente to .
welfare they had so gre it a stake. Ile believed the
the eselety. There neo another trek to whirl, they
Prince'e vieit would he protractive of great good, and that
woad expert I " too allude —the Agrieultural Holdings '
there wit...l every reemn to think (rem what they heard
itiis-it.l.lll,er.tilagi.litlie,gLuiagloutso„ler;elr.i,dheythaaptp,,Aaent..:iis
tat, ors:soul
form defer •Ist opi tt itt 11.1 an Ns tile probable workin4 Id that that it would be highly succeeded. When the Prime
.let. Ile satV roportS of speeches made at eselo dinners Mini-tor said the other slay that, on leaving England.
is that
te
in viol ~in part. of the moan'. end opinion His Revel Iligline.• had confided hie Prince.: too ti,
to the airing fse•ling oof interest which they all took in tlie
.....,u.4 hi t,., prat). „,,..1). di, ink, i on ti ii,„ pr0„.1,1. , hove and affection of the English people, lie sside slid jueties
ett
, sup dy any of the comfort which, in the al...cure of her
"if--. t. of the Act. Solite speakere praiaol, others eon- .
deemed. Ile thought that very likelY those who Praised i Plincesa of Walee—(hear). Shut leokol to the loather
it bail already taken the p rin. to roitract thoneelves old
ef the Acts Ile I ' self thought it a very exeelleut ~ heblehe,e •lo could he. euntilied hm i the war slevotiou of aii
AN Army, Navy, anil
then rave "The
measure for two claeme sif the eo tttttt unity—the lawyers ' se"etlonate le,Ple—(alnolaaie),
awl the land eurvey•ore. No Act bad been resoles( of la The eIIAIRM
taste I
I -
ve.res which woo so likely to loring grist to their mills. . Ereeree rem's." The army awl navy had within the bee
Elmo-idly would that be the ease in ituentions that anew few years gone through very important ehanges of organi
ander the ....owl awl third elausee of the Act. Ile lotion and of oulministratien. The navy especially howl
, those who were engaged in working those magnificent
tweselot the blot oof the Act was that so merit wee left to f"'ell in`nefelTed fin.,.,weelelt wall. t•• a `deAut fleet II
opyso,o, in.tesr•l of to feet —awl that would least to litiga-
; tttt . Iletlisought.the_Act untold le a very good one in , vessels Wel not yet attained porfoirt Pillt•eto. in blue manage
- • .....1v a life interest in molt of the ships co 1 el to their care, he theught
- .- ----1.11

.nlajact. Ssataie tub, ago a cargo ad rattle was tralienia-g
mart in l'untherlandoinal it was there (otind that „t„„4 the
%Metall 0 as affeeteal with the discus-. awl die °trim was
[lately shipped lack to Ireland. An indignation .
„„aeting Was therellp.ll held in the sister reentry,
when some strange things were fotial lay the oratars
af whom there wanat all times at very pletatufad
oopply in Ireland -(laughter). One i.rat..r
ait that it was and). one cow that was diseased, anal (lost it
was only • •• very little iliZeasesl," appareuth. for:matte,:
;het, the little was sittliciont to sprea.l it far :old wile.
Atwitter erator said that at a recent fair melte Ito/liana male
atiti sail st,d he thought it prebAhle that 6.lsst of tlaeia
might have had the diseaae, anal. he askasl, who Ia "al tat
.lie we's., far it ?-(laughter) Tll it certainly -trivia; Mal
as a rather astounding way of looking :it the quedie a, last
when he remembered that it was in Ireland than, thing(
Nem said hin otrprisc considerably diminished, for there
they sometimes inalialgml in strange talk, anal Ile Mel load
.„ete „xrerh.nee a it in the Weise of I 'centimes. But the
question for the people of liegland to consider was Whether
it Was not a very serious thing if such MI inifsartation As
liaise isrAt.ar• NllOllll Is• all.t t e! tat eOlllO intatElltis
tall 011.1 Spread olis..ase ..wer the 1 fail. The question had
laeen elsewhere aliseleosol with a little 111. ore 1.../1 iety, said
all eminent man, the •;.avermar of I that the
.tio.a.ae Was 00 very itafeetiams •11.1 special sat easily 1.1t.10
whatever restrietions Were alei.te.l they e.eihlll.4 tat-el/tilt
.r materially 'res slit It ii swe.eling. Now he 010.411.4
iaitaz 1,1 say that WAS II trait, 1.0.0.1•1i.i..11, haut lie t.llollollt
• lie lover-nor WAR right in taking that granted ; becaime all
they could expeet -eurely All the Irishinett land a right
otpect-was that they should all loe in the same boat
rhey belong...l all tat the same country ; they were not for
Home Rule ; they did seat want to aliviale Ireland from
; feel they natal t.l theta what they W.. 11.1 s:ty It
thaeflisalVea'• If we put tip with restrictions tint lianierr
ii in our trade anal in"mvenienee 114 in their mierattel, at
we expert the game f you. If we theft peria,:t
cattle to be moved about in this cluntry, we e °el
tare shoes-ea rattle lir.ati.ilia tail. f lour country. Let
IS all stand upon tit a taint. ground -fitted lt
ama,4 Li Idol to be lacono maim that they NI H. .iirh
a thing an to let their alise.awol cattle be imp arted 1410..4
eatriction ; it Wan a propo,itien tea n Sam able 1000
.'oulal entertain. Yet he hml aataal,aiihat otp.i.lerable Off arta
vandal be made to helm,. the Duke of Itielfluoml (a take
lett view ; indeed, resollitions had lien passed to pal
~,,,sore upon Government tat make them withdraw the
arders at present In force. Ile aaatial they (the English
titrieultiaristad ntust suppert Government ita 1114iittaining
those restrietions-Otear, Insert. While quite admitting
it wan for them to consider to what extent the restrictien
4,00,1 be maintained, he saial they might to be extended
„ all I,,tettes, whether Irish ar English-(hlear, hear). Sir
Wye said lie had never amata any satisfatetory pnatwt.i-
ala
for restraininz the spread of the ilinease, and there
-.eel many who said that was the duty of the

......
been laid out at the
In rel to Alderman !ACK, the SURVEIIIII said the
Wee engine had not hien overhaoled—taken to pieces,
examin and repaired—since he had been here. In
October the old engines were worked for several days, and
supplied the town by extra working.
The Mama urged is competent engineer should he
employed to examine the engine, and rectify deficiencies,
and that there he a perhcliral inspertion of the same.
In reply to Mr. F. Besserr, the Sißvera said he
thought it was very advisable to adopt the slayor's Mtg.
gestinn.
Alderman Lorg advorated the immediate overhauling
of the engine. If it were done the egleiency of the engine
would he largely promoted. Last February the surveyor
reported in the lame tense to the committee, to the Mayor
In June, and now again. lie urged they should take
Immediate steps to have the defects made good.
Alderman GAI.PIN said they had often heard about
saving a great deal of coal, hut had never done it yet, and
he advised them not to be too sanguine now.
Alderman tont proposed, and Mr. V. ItENNICTT
seconded that a competent engineer be employed to over-
haul and repair the engine.
Alderman GalpiNt was In favour of an engineer being
got to examine the engine independently, and give them
his opinMn al to what they should do to meet the failure
In the engine • action. Ile suggested that Mr. Collett, of
Weymouth, would be as Rona a man as they could get.
The St:111111'11R said last time be e!an.fi.necoultdhedenofrinititf,
In

_
David Livingstone! The wonder was that it shim d s.. ...1.11.
thought a wondee ; but as the Church of England hail get , Mr. euiamm proteshnl that he could not agree with the 'me ressgutien he moved (...e led by Mr. D. ....,ift. ci
so far he hoped they would go • little farther and consent : weirs. Whiteeliffe) was to the effect that the Swawsge School
sometimes to occum• the pulpits of their Nonconformist i No atuendment was moved t) the resolution ; but Mr. .t.• I I.
•' de....reed awl needed a permaitent inerease to its
brethren. nut while they (Nonconformists) had no I)ennis, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Wallis iliwented. receipts to the extent of alma kW. The Rev. Mr.
difficulty on that wore, but Perfect ndiVelle feeling. did I The Surveyor was then called in, all prownted a ()iambus, (Isideliendent ominister) sp.ke in simp gt of an
th,q...... their advantages to the tit ~,,, 4 1 Were thew no ! written answer to sir John Coodes remarks in which he u,,,,,,,beent to the resolution, propo..ing, in substance, the
differences, no jealausies: between different churches! (the Surveyor) „kat.' th.st he wassatisti:.4..tbo ra,l'U mblition of limaeonforiiii.it mends r.. to the School lota-
'flirts, I. now great religions suweiit DOM vln the world. property r.:ead be druined. if the drains Were Mid Prclwr. fo it tee. Ile denim' the rigbt of the NationA Selesdto appeal
not only in the parts where special services have been and he dm ended himself against the sari... attacks made to the parish F. rail as he asserted it n.s. not a paredi shout.
len him in the report sent f Sir John Cowie.
held, but all over the land :he Wel heard of it f New IHe spoke strongly in favemot the principle... 4 strict "e -
Zealand, even from Russia, awl he believe -I that the Being questionLA by the Runt, he expressed MS disautta- polsion " and of School Ranh'. expressing a hope to see
1101 v. Spirit had sent. If not • gale. yet • Meese of grace. . faetion sv.th the new drains CVSIII for sanitary purposia.
In this state of things it wee important for Christians to awl stated that the Eirk was drained priwknitiy to the
ethiaait.,,lstetim,:acktitewnds.inih.e.eierlth..e.,,,..iliet,ovf
~11":".r,lielikr.e..a...nri,s1,liae
'tweed their sails to the favouring breeze. Whet Wall satisfaction of those who lived there. representative character. Ilk amen.linetit Sis sitcPoric.l
much wanted Was more decision for ("Mist—not to he The following it by the Itev. Mr. Ilarnieott (Wede)an minister). awl it
like those soldiers of fortune who light sometimes on one TUC SeItYKTOR'S REPORT. was opposed by Mr. G. Kent, Mr. I'. 1),-11 Gs% Mr.
side and sometimes on the other, who get their military .. We y mouth 'froths je.
mliwation. Kay at Aldershot and then desert and an off to ° December 15t:1975.
Iliarinah or China and teach them to sink the Rtets o( " Gentlemen,—l am accused of neglecting the Gavle.: lit the tHheenprkre.,l„lnixtseo%aunidtt.adl.ie.,r,:i..,•:ello,ctin,taii.n,tai,,,hiliceilutliwinaciratirotnia.l4;
that as the Conscience Clathie had been lull in fore.. only
the country where they got their edneation—(hear). Next park y.ni are aware sonic short time since I canoed the once during the 144 Pi years io " relicious difficulty" had
main carrier sewer in Ram agh-strect to be opened at
~..sle
was required more hopefolness—not to doubt, as if our
Lord MO not salt "I, if I tic lio.l up from the earth, duyetem juiwkions. I ah., teen,' lin. so .0 "„t c...n.m....... &Xs;
tn,,:anrdatpaakt4h..,e
,ainrrhiuenTtheif,:sir..o74.l,to,.itw:au!deles?...:
but .sily hroudht to • 6in. Mtictimi. I coned those coonen.
will draw all men unto Me." Want of hopefulness In , Lived, and the resolution in Alpo. irt .4 the Swanage School
Christians was like the the edwardiee of that general who tioi” to be properly made before
sabl to his king. " Pray do not onler an enaseem nt •
d.Sit, ." it would have taketi • nbeeei:ih' trueinibeljet :r ;'''' wee egreetl to after about tw- how.' ilighatc.
- 4.- --"---. '°'' After Mullin( these defects I opened the seem at several
the enemy P. 10,000 strong against our 5,0110. Said the dot eel 1.1.N.W. If. ~,,, .11 Pio pipes were mat.' in the plac t 4 ~. , r PARN.Srobra..
king. "You have forgotten to putt me down SS equal to b;rj.- 't '
10.11011. so that we are 15,0100 against 10,0110." That a 1,,,, gni ni.',4l"`ne'sn' 610;th9ie"i,bul'ir. I. liteu' "" 121" 'weri l
that old sewers and water gullies I Pen. ent chapel itt this village, was lag week publicly
light be • boast Inc human comm.andel, but were taken up, relaid, MA rebuilt. I find this not hi have le key... R. Tolley, reeentiv minkter of the bide.
i ordained as past.' of the l',inzregati.mal church, 3lanatield,
' ' - • • • • '- ' " '" Nottinghamshire.

___ ....,
ca-e of a poor landlord who lial only a life interest se -- -- - --- •-- -- ...... - - --.- ..._
. property, beeseise lie would have power lie it to hind they could hardly be surprised that it sl 1.1 Le so-Asair)
iis socce.socs to Ruske cumpenait. to a rich tenant who Naturally, the system being els:ingest, there must be a.
wished to bske the land, and lay out a great deal of great deal to learn. But they knew this, that anion,.
money on it, awl improve it. lie thought the Act WAS a officers and men there was the same peel oil Euglisb
'top in the right direetion, and that it would go far to Murk and fearleas connige which Mot brought Englaed
modify the .sit Ty against the law of entail. It svas one through many a peril in past days, and gis en her Ho
of the best pieces of legislation, in regard to land, they sovereignty of the seas. That spirit still animated het
hid Mel for a very long time Another effect of Ito, Act 11,1.1111.1 n. in whatever 'trade they might Ise. Ile leratmal
would he to encaumge the giving of le saes. The Act that a very slistingeisted naval olficer had lately
ss•mbl be uwful if .olopte-11 in counties where at present • h" 'to "k" up his rtY`idaa':" in 'A.:6'm, That "th.'""
...a I custom existed, which pressed heavily on the Ms had commanded on a distant station, an•l, from all he (the
coming tenon'. Since the seasion had been over tbe apeaker) had heard, that and had been attended
Ministry hot taken one of the most inaisirtant steps that with beneficial results. Ile was exceedingly sorry the
I present with them upon that occasion to n-turn thank,
a Prime Minister had ever taken in this country, and it gentleman of whom he was speaking was linable to M
hail been •lume without the advice or assistanee of Parliss
1 for a maws-don of which he was such an ornament. The
molt It was a step that would lei applauded by men of
.ill isirties thmughout the country. lie alisele.l to the gallant officer was not in Sherborne, or he woel•I no doubt
purchase of a great part of the shares in the Suez I 'anal, have honoured them with his prewnce The Chairman
. Itlyn and Major Palwasser.
then 0.114.1 with the least the names of Sir Richapi
rhey bad doubtless noticed that the affair* of
hockey were in a most critical con•lition. Whin
lo• was at Constantinople some yearn ago, he wee i Sir RICHARD 1:1.1N responde•l for tlie Yeomanry, which
I.rwieli of the service, he remarked. bail net at present
t .b 1 that the Turks of old familim were always '
isswjed in the Asiatic side of the pardanellex. They had I ninth chance of doing real work, or gctting ninth prattle.
.1. Aron-, idea that their emisire on the European side -of any sort. Ile always wished . • method might Is
would enable them to do more. There should be some
was o m nci teper:try, and that they wool-I be tented : invented, among other improvements in the arniy. which,
out of Elarope, and have to go lack to Asia. lie i
:selievesl that many of those present would live to see ' h.., kaalbla pl.sns of making the Yeomanry useful
nit' v se •
that day. As to the part England would take in the Things would be altered for the better tin
a time, Per
natter lie wa,.: not able to give thou any ininrmation. bar : an-1 he was quite certain that, as far 11/1 tlmy web
—'lt ' ' : able, and that awe.. the ~,,Itianry in
_.... . the Eritish rvism were 9- • - .

.Vrre a
ILWrratileat. he (Mr.Floyer) thought tho great thing
yes for the farmers themselves, to make up their minda
tr., what they wished done. For I -elf he disbelieved
'II half measures. fl-', preimbeal, troublesome. and
Intioying. without doing any good. lie thought they had
,utter to Midi stringent regulations an were found
•,, successfol in the rattle pl.utiic. NOIMAY dimpsitetL he
•edieved, that it Was by those strong IlleaAllreS, na.llCr
God's blessing, that the cattle plague was stamped out.
(ley must make up their annuls to put up with consider-
.l4C inconienienee in order to cheek the disease, and
then they could go with a strong ri/.0, to Government.
representing what they wished; and he had no doubt
I:over 1111 l ent, it satisfied that the course they rtxm 11111 l ended
a,411 right, wool.' be willing and anxious to carry it at
Mat was his opinion on the question of cattle dinette.
Ills friend lind alluded to other questions a hich were omnis
jog before Parliament They had lately bad an all"
speech at Bristol by the leader of the Imposition in the
ti,mse of rilt”1111M21: and• he Wai glad to WO that On.,
thility, honesty, :ma straightforward character of thst
distinguished nobleman Was now being recognised by
:unny of his party who at first did not see them. No ..1111
mul.l dispute that the manner in which the Omm.itioa
was led by Lord liartington last session was e 11l ill enth of
•lie character that it ought to be in the House of C01.111..10.
His lordship spoke of local taxation as wing one .4 tko
luestions which might come up fur consideration, but be
aid the local administration WAN yet more important in
and he thought that e

he was only there an hour, and nobody
that time.
Alderman GALPIN said he understood he was there from
10 a.m. till 5 p.m. ; hut after what had been said, which
showed the animus there was, he would not propose him
under present eireumstances.
Alderman Lora prep..' that Messrs. Simpson and CO.,
engineers, of Pimlico, he requested to examine the engines
an report on the condition thereof.
Mr. F. Blom= seconded.
Alderman °ALMS said he thought the engineer they had
to examine into the matter should come unbiassed, but
that could not be done at present. for be would h,.ve to
come to the Surveyor war, woolirl naturally press his
opinions. He did not oar whether they were right or
wrong. but wanted an independent opinion, lie proposed
the matter be deferred till the new Surveyor is here.
Mr. V. 11xrisrrr thought after two years' experience
Mr. Phillips's opinion was important to have.
Alderman Gm PIN sail he did not cast the slightest doubt
on the Surveyor's ability, but wished them to have an
unbiassed opinion.
The Miami thought it was desirable to have an inde-
pendent opinion before Mr. Phillips left, or any defect
might cast discredit on him ; and in order that the
engines should be handed over in good condition to the new
Surveyor.
Mr. DavArtan seconded the amendment for deferring
the inquiry.
For the amendment Mr. Darden and Mr. Hodges also
voted.
The motion WY carried for getting Meru's. Simpson's
opinion.
In reference to the widening of the road by Mr. Haynes
malthouse, the Mayor mid several of the Weed saw Mr.
Herriott &hoot it, and the Duchy were willing to reexon-
mend the Princes Connell to give up the land necessary
to make a 3Mt. road, but the land i• leased te Mr. Mayne,
and therefore arrangements would have to he made with
It was decided that the Mayor should see Mr. Mayne on
the subject.
This completed the business.
V/NTXOI7TII.
FROPSSID ROC, KrIrRES.—Now that the cold weather
ham set in. it Is pleasing to find that the poor am being
thought of, and a soot' kitchen set on foot. Mr. Graham
and Mr. Councillor Wallis have called 'nine of the late
committee to help them, the Mayor kindly promises
his
help, and the town is to be canvassed for fun. 1..
DAY OP lwrsacesenar Pasrsa.—On Tuesday, in
accordance with the wish of Convocation. special seriees
- • ' ' other rhurchr!.. n. the

not on the side of riot—letCh tts be " strong bes„ done. bei ',undo'. b,4,,,,, ow, stepped erf eilies.theici,,,.
in the tont and in the power of his might* Then eteeet, haying no outlet. In the month of October I had all
every Christian ought to have something to do. If a the scwer• where there are beams gushed and water gullies
Christian wants something to do. aim,! IT is net cagy to examined, and found they would work an well al their eon-
find him anything special, let him 110 the lirst thing that struetwo would permit. Had thin not been deny a great
comes to hand, and having done that, somything more will portion of the homes would have bean deluged with water and
coma You may think it anal' ; 11.1 if anything could he M.:•.Mge. With regard to stone, brick, he., being washed on the
small that in done for Christ I A gentletunn once WM UWerr.l. I collectol what brick and steno c0u..1 he found ewer
nonning by him to catch the train, and having run some and plums' them as near the opening an pessible to prevent
distance, he horned round, and ..ia -It in too late." lie mud frono flowing in when I found the water did not draw oil
replied " I wonder, if we were to run through our lives, an fast as I expected We re,....... I several covers from the
we Ahnold he too late I" The gentleman answered "That sewers near Itomelaghetreet and put thew cov...es on at every
in a thing I have been asking myself. awl I have never fi..wing tide for One dips and night*, and toy thew means the
been able to answer it." They hal a short conversation, water was drawn of the Pare. I fevl confkleid tide property
and pitted. Such things neem to i.e *mall : but a points. con be draiiied If the sewers are properly constructed.
man on is railway has a very little thing to do, but if he "The Gam Gate.
doom it rightly he rave, many lives. People may make "I went to the Harbour-master ;he lot Ime I may have
their Owen of worship their sphere of labour, they may saved noynell the trouble, as it WLS the time to open by his
whited instructions. I never order this gate to be opened
invite others kindly to tome in. and make them comfort. I
able when they are them. Let them not wait for that, except tor repairs—OSMlUM 511.4111111.
but prepare people to come in. He told an anecdote of In answer to Mr. WALLIS, the Surveyor said the Park
an oil man who oleo) to be very apt and ready in bringing drainage was properly eonetructe.l before, and drained
not
ton .'nawtiesililendoww rthitthdeidolherlree *for
people into his sent, not tho:e young men who canoe late
lie would bring up and place them joist before the minister, ''.lorr.willihnitLtiald7A
go that they might remain through the sermon, and listen sewage poriewes, leaving out the surface water altogether?
to the concluding
The &wveyor : Certainly not; I have the greatest
plain rein:wk.' of the minister. Many
of those young men became permanently attached to the difliculty to force thew. Mr. Seaman further said he load
chapel, and one of them a
out in ROO chain of drainage in thin town six yews ago,
diewon, who wood to watch from I
hi. seat in the gallery any one who was affectej. and and it bad never had a penny lai.l out on it since. It does
would speak to him privately, and often he the means not want that expensive gushing.
of great good. Mr. Itirrell next addressed the pastor and Some conversation followed about sonic pipes near Mr.
recommend him never to think of any other place but Snoolen house, which the Surveyor said had been tilled as
Weymouth—(great appl.oune)—and work at it through
reip,,MatToOßoyott
filth.% Hdon...tk•yedoT ouif ithartainnost
wto,,husidvegaolLeorgthslt
"tight an an ea( with sewage.
clolooly dayeand bright ones—(applause). ttod often g,,,,
I
great blessing to people with very ordinary' gifts ; whets Thal!
John wan dead, and Jesus for • time visited some of or ten months without dunhing I
John'n disciples beyond Janina these disciples said The Soirveyor: They ought to go eight or ten yearn.
" John did no miracle; but all thing* that John spoke of Mr. WALKER said the drain in olocetion an., laid bin
thin tuan were true." Oh! what a tentimony it will he MIL and another bin 3.10, and in other parts of the Park I
for toe, even if we here very humble gate. if Persons may in MO. Ile naval the Surveyor if there WWI a connection
say tor our graves, althotigh we have done no wonderful male between a new sewer and an old one, a hiell ought
thing, that all we spoke of Jesus Christ was true— to Insulate wheee linownlowatreetcomes into Ilaxdiwicke-
(appleone). street r
Anthem : " My soul ,loth magnify the Lord.- The Surveyor said the ola drahu were choked up with
The Rev. Mr. II ARRINOTO7I. Dorchester, said he bed felt rubbish :no new once were placed there.
in his own soul the weighty word. of his brother (Mr. Mr. Dumas said there were matters of detail which the
Itirrell). Ile had a heavy work, a very heavy work, for cantuiltee omit investigate ; hut Mr. ‘Valker said it WWI
he could place some of the Hottentots before some of the eery „erions, as they had p. 04 for work which had not
agricultural Labourers in nor villages, for algritnal light, been done, and he hoped the whole of the Board would
They ought to moiltiply Patton tenfold, for it was an wr-nlni in getting luntico done,
awful thing to know of thousands poisoned by the Th..) Board won after rose.
doctrine of haptietwol regeneration. It wan a solemn --
thing to think of aged Christians being rut down just as PORTLAND.
_,. . .
"nd therefore he oo*— • them all TH OTRIIDCZ RENT or THE Luca. BOARD-ROOK
. .Z
.. • • . .. The

BLANDFORD.
EVTERTAINIII:ST. During the pa.it week the rum
Exchange has been the scene of the performance of sonic
very clever optical illusions, übfler the Ingnagement of
Messrs. Strange awl Wibum, by the aid of an ingenione
application of magnesium and oxy•hydro-fen libti feel
relleeting mirrors. The room has generallY been well
filled.
Itoeoroii Mau:a, Mnlay.UdOre the Mayor Oh E. Fisher),
and Mr 11. Dunk..
11,,bert fail. laborer. of 1111a.lbor.1, aio char.'. I with beim:
drunk and riotous on the itiAt f the 17th. —Fined 11:10, with
meta Ile hal been lucked up since ti ,tartlay

Got his iti;pression was that It. •Was---Inev-i-tilde, an. -___ --•-- - ----,--
i hey would eve the Turks disappear from Eur ipe. What- ready to sacrifice themselves to a certain extent, and put
up with ninny inconveniences In order to he tussle efficient
ever might happen to Turkey, England must hold on to
the Such Canal. They had now a preponderating influence and valuable tuembers of the auxiliary forces -(hear)
in the comicil of this Canal-out of 11.0.000 Awes we Their army Welt a very little ihe compared with the cote
fill 177,110111. Of the total tonnage that went through the tinental hosts, and it seenial to I ' that the late and
l 'anal, he believed that more than two-thirds Vint Elli:liiini present Governments hail given up the task of increasing
old England had not only that fact to guide her in her or :truly greatly, an hopeless. They hail ,lone annealing
dealings with the Suez Canal, but she had become a con- ti, place the army on a more satisfactory footing, and be
siderable owner; and having the right, Eornise would hoped nothing would he done towards making It less
expect her to protect her own property. They would effective than it now was. He thought an unfaveurahle
.loulitlesi expect him to foreshadow the legislative work I awl retrogaile movement had been made with respect to
(the next session of Parliameut. One subject had kern the late action of the Government which touched upon
1.. fore the country for a great many years: whether Mr. the Abolition of Pm chase. Their work upon that Orin-
Ilisraeli would take it in hand, lie 411 wit know, Ina he sion was of rather an undermining character. But that
.1 iuldeil it. It was a very good one for agitation- was a little tiling, awl altogether they ought tole content.
he meant the malt tax. Ile did not think they They were but a handful of men comparatively spmkinir,
would ever persuade a Chancellor of the Ex- and if they Were t., compare with edit inental armies the)
chequer-be he Conservative or Liberal, Tory or must have a universal cona-ription. They conlil not raise
Whh; -to take off the tax. Then there Wet the a very large army in any other way, and that woo a
. sreat question of Ito-al taxation the fringe id which had m, ...re for which the English people were not at all pre
ii,,i, hatched last session, anti a little relief hal been 1 wed -(bear). There nail that great nation, Germany,
siven. There was lei ilealit it telli a question that must Wilii'll. no .1.,01d, comiiilered itself, with its minters
lie dealt with; it was a very difficult one, and he sionibi glory, almost omnipotent. It was now beginning to groan
he very happy to sei, the present Government deal with h•rrilily fano the constant draft id young men into the
it, -for they lust the credit of being the friends of the ranks iif its army. It was also gra ii ill g under taxation at
talanere ant of the agricultural interest. On another prespresent,ege, Ina that was nothing compared teethe tremendous
ipiestion 110 would venture to prophesy, although be strain upon the more praions finances-their young men
inight make sunie Conservatives very unirrY. Ile would who weie taken from commerce, to the or-it injury of
' prphesy that Mr. Disraeli, lief ire many years were the rountry. Therefore, he now could hots, that any
over, would elm) with the question of the county Onverninent would wish to put such a strain lawn the
franchise. Conservatives did not like it at present, people Id this country-await Ile thought they lead a
hut his impression was that Mr. Disraeli would firing &deride navy. A great deal of fault had been found with
ill a measure for extending the county franchise and it lately, he knew. but he could hardly believe it could be
for a general ralistribution of seats, -if they hail one they truly *aid that their navy was not a very long way in
must have the other. His own impression was that in advance of those of other countries, and at, not the hest
alsnit two years' thne Mr. Disraeli would tackle that in the world. They heard very tine ar.,rie, of ,hipe being
question and would carry it to a .olittivc which Wiiillil he tent to the bottom, but such accidents were mule the
satisfaction to himself, whatever it might Inc to the Liberal twist of for their amusement awl that of Porta. They
arty. Being at an agricultural meeting he would hail no sooner got the best broadside ship in the world
to h twin another agricultural topic-fiet.andonouth than modern invention proved that turret ships would be
disease. Ile last lately real of *nue proceedings in the letter, and stern alter it was demonstrated that a" saucer'
I"entral i7liatitlier of Agriculture in London, and the only ship would le letter than either. Then some authorities
thin,: that he could see that everyls id). was azreed upon en the 'object lilted little egg ships, awl so they went on
a aii, awithat soniethingthasthe done. Illisown impression changing from time to time. Dia through all their
aa.sh it more might he done in regard to the hop Gatlin, change* they hail the lest, and that haiii all they could
of Irish cattle. Ile hail been reading of NI beasts that wish for, no they were sure of holding their own. Capt.
w from Ireland, re ...tit iiver fro Ireland, and that bad lama passed .. Mailycott, the gentleman alluded to Icy the (Irishman, hal
4.larittby the veterinary surgeonthere. When they arrived seen • great deal of active service, and be would ehe,.. 1.,
oasis:wit was f ouzel to be affect A, and in a day Of two more welcomed at their meetings- thew). Ile haul been
hetweiel sixty or severity showed the disease. It was the rewarded, and was now coming home to enjoy a wells
imuion of veterinary surgeons on this side that the merited rest,
milky& tuns! have had awls of the ilieease when they Major FahwassEit responded for the Volunteers. In the
- 'surf Something, ton, might led,ia course of his remarks be observed that it„se.as.well kn. own

_
las view, . Wild a moat
gustation, which ought to be apeedily dealt with by the
Legislature. Well, now, if it was true the local atmin.*.
tration we. unsuccessful, if local finance was maiia.ast
if there WI" waste or misaoplication of the fund%
or if any serious inconveniences arose from the isnisent
ayeteni of loral administration, In, ehould be inclined to
agree with 11.oril Harlington. Ile granted: that, taking,
the philwasohleal awl high theoretical view of
salute idrat ion. there were litany imperfection, in
it. The way in which the various districts in
countica awl towns were mapped out can.c.l
lefensiit jurisdictions to cross one another, and &der,
local rates were lecieil in rather a ciinfilacd
manner ; but still on the whole he did Lot think Caere
W.. any very grievisue cause of complaint. Ile was not
on, id those who cared to make a tabula read and clue IN
dl the oil plena and make smirk-and :pan new ow,: hit
not think everything was to let nit right in that
Ile agreed that thiire woulil be some convenien .e ID
throwing all the different rates into one-which one
of the tine p. inciples in the prop oe I changes o odd
onsvent having osveral people calling for several ratio ;
but he wits not quite aura there ay. not some little -ate-
goanl in the preeent evident, which at any rate called
their attention to what their money went for. If they
An...eking the various charges,. But he did nut
were all anialgainateil there would lei le. opportunit
diartall
there was room for improvement, and he hoped it eic
eon.. At the saute time he did not think it quiteu Ito'
imirtalli ILA that other ipiestii
theunmeant and pre-olf*
of local taxation. Now in the House of 0,41111011$ WhOn
the income tax was brought forward there was mot
patriotic indignation. The greateid aeal and uppoitia
were shown whenever the income tax w. mired a rein?
or twopenee in the pound. awl there were the twist ileilLt
omit speeches and thi• loudest complaints. But when the
rateswere taken off -a rate, perhaps, four, six. or clad
tames as heavy ski the income tax-for rates were reckiieed
by elsillinis in the
ile
seemed to care much about them, or at 1.4 not a ivy.
111,613 y. EVCry 111011 ca, for putting his own bobby ou the
rates--election expenses, schools, and 80 on-end thought
nothing of it. Imperial ClpelltlitUro WA.: sharply bsikei
after, but there woo na similar protection for the parile,"‘
the ratepayer; and that was the reason, he thought, .hr
their rates increased so largely as they had doue in Ilia"iei"
shire. Souse people told him it wsui not .1, but all he
could say was that his rates hail doubled within the
last I years-(applause). Therefore, he said.
taxation, anal iu that the expenditure of the rata%
was a question at lust as amerving the considers;
tion.of the llouu. of. Commons u any queste.in

STOURI)AI2I3.
Elltg.—.l tire broke out on Minday between twelve awl
one o'clock on the prernism of Davi.l Arkel, situat.,l
about the centre of the parish. awl the powertv of t4.r.1 !
Rivers. Arkel is the rural postman heteven
and iwerne, but his pretni-es are ot,illol,tl as a grocer s
shop. tie was returning Irons the former place awl Wa.
the first to oliscover the tire, for his wife who was unwell.
liatt lighted the lire in the pArlour, awl icel gone i1P441"
to lie two again. She WM in 1.g.1 awl askep wlon her
! husleind rushe I up awl -.4 her ..tat. iato the garaen,
whilst others were eagerly ewleavouriug t Asp the
)111,gre,. of the flames which, haopily, wore o.lllliticl to
the parlour. Either a stick or
pWce of csal fell fr
grate WI VD mule cocoamut mattinz. which ignital the
j flosr and in turn vet fire to the furniture, ill tof which
wws eonsumed. Fortunately plenty of water *j., elm.: at
om the
, hand, awl the flames were 14thatic,1 Is-fore obtaiajoii too
great a held wpm the wowl• work.

XARNIIITLE.
THE Aturtic ExtumilioN.—Tne Rev. it. It. Kennanl,
writes have received during the last week a letter
from one of my pnrishionera from the far North. It is
interenting to know that Impnetthire hnicontrihnted more
than one Mane fellow to the little nand .4 hardy wlven-
turern in the well-known Arctic Expedition. The PA.,:
sailor, Adam Ayles. who wntes this from 11.)1.g. Alert.
is • /darnhull man, about :VS years of age, and is well
known and much respected by us all. 11, • thorough
specimen of an English sailor. and Was 6.le'te't °tat
handre,bo of volunteers on account id his sound health,
gonei te"-imehilll% and general nteadiness and worthine,
of cliameter. it. is a total abstainer and never sisiokes.
I trust they Slice 1* guide.' through their terribly arduous
undertaking, and that in September. as A) ten '46"'
they may return triumphant to their native rmintry,
having accomplished the gre.it feat of .1i -coveting the
pignmite to the Vole. I all kin letter, which may interest
youvitumermu readers. It was brought to inglaad by the
Paa4ass:-

-
held at Holy Trinity and _
distgict, on behalf of Church Rome and Foreign Missions.
On Sunday the Rev. 0. D. A,ldil.lo. K. A.. view ef the
Wish, at the conclusion of his sermon, ex prmsed a hope
that the visit of R.R.R. the Prince of Wale, to ladle
might he the means of fnrthering the spread of the Gospel
amengst the people of that country.
ROT&L Dom= Yam. Ciro.— The following have been
--Aly elected members of this (101,:—Mr. W Stewart
Wanderer), Kr. Charles Bill (yacht Pelican).
• Flt..), So- • - Fairhairn (yacht

ilTstiraiiive.i- ikilfienees, ano ..ereforti he urged L. _. _. .
to leave no stone unturned that would help them to ripen ',wail Boar.) oil Thunalsy last passed. and ordered to be
early'. But they must not iturtgine they were not doing pdhl, the hill for four years rent of the Et:wed-room from
God s work unties they were openly awl umnifestly May lira. PCI, to May fird, 101'5, .C4O.
engage,' for Jesus Christ Let young people remember Sotowas' HOLIDATL—On Wednesday morning last, 00 .l
--
11.247 pen ek
1. Alert, rlid, Greenland. July 2not 1575.
that work for the father and the mother, at home, was of the lognil regiment, includiag the hand. left Portland 1 ..,....,..,,i,....4 ~,,w ms.. ~. so bold am t., %KU. ~.11 a Hoc to tell
as much work for Goa as work which might he taken by the first train, for their Chriatnaus furlough,
make of vwf
outside. lie U m rged the all to a ork earnestly LIGH W TING EST, gl AND SOCTHWILL —At a mantling of r' t" l'ri t,tsay on ..131. J•oilirltvy t., the 1...1, "' tr.
. .'
••1 •rv,lt.c.., .11 ..recill.kod, 73 ,1,.. North LA.
an heartily. with eternitr in view. to "work while it is the Local Board on Thursday eVelling laat it wee reskved doe., , w,.:ii . own: 1,, H„I . mon jet ye,. ~„I ~,.,ry ..o. i... 1.,
day, for the night omieth, in which no man can work -- to defer the lighting of M eston and tiouthwell for the the 'beat olhealtlt The lee to pretty dom. as d. and.
. , _• present ; but that, unless the G.ls r.mittany ...- -- out -s, well, we h. to be back in Eivsla.,d at Ow emir ai al'
tw•
. . - `^P•
yit

en. inTreilanut
hy the Thin.; in whieh the ant tualA were brought
awl ado the railway trn in, in Whlh they were ,011-
eeye.l. C..nAutnere would not agree to 'top the import-
ation of cattle altogether. They all knew Um ww,,
very infe..tious —it WIM a erode* of fever. lie hml the
authority of au old farmer for saying that foot-and-mouth
diwaw matted in England long before thia
epidelliic. lie held in hit hand it letter from a
man who hwl had hie henl atmckmt. 1 bin
' them. jet.) a
.P.ir.o .4 d,,ver and the cattle

iii;"6,;;;;i'i,;iigialio7;;;;abOut to lone Cul. ffianiiel, ;rho
hail worked hard an.l energetically for one of the very Ann
inhuinhitrative liattalion4 in the country for llyear. But
a bright dawn wit. loreakin: for them, for Oil. Stewart,
one of the moat briUant odker* in the artily, would not
allow the efficiency of the battalion to fall in his hands—
(bear).
rho I *IIAIRM ag then save "The Ili.hop and elery of the
Dineen: awl Minister, of all ChriAtian Denominatione."
lie was on.. of the °Meat friends of the I.li,hop of that
.. . .

on and local management .1 possiblY be. adusinistrati
What course would be taken on those needs it ifs,
impossible for him to say. Ifs was not in the secret. 01
the Government ; he knew nothing ; he was a plain euislY
member -(applause)- desirous as far as he could of repro-
muting their interest, of sharking undue expendituri.
and of promoting that which he believed to la for the
benefit of tbe country, and especi illy of looking after the
intsrests of the is,:ricolturists-famdause). Soule haul
raid that during next xe,,ion the great subject for a...
~ - •

.I.OY IL
recently els
Tails (lads .t -
Mr. it Thortild (yacht , ~rt) Sir Andrew —•--
aartradt (I.ritoin W. Neal, Rev. W. Brownlee (yacht
Birth), eut.-Colonel 8&11.10111113 (yacht Queen gleanor).
Igr. Henry Paleraft, Mr. J. Bnwlney, Mr. William Lek.
Captain W Byrnes, Mr. blebs Jones, Sir Perry Mehl.
The number of member, now amounts to MO.
Wgynovvn Vitesgt. Rum Dowx.—On Sunday morning
last the brig Zoophyte, of Weymouth, from Llanelly to
Prato% was off the Lizard, when a large steamer ran into
tier on her port quarter. and disgracefully procertind UP
Chariot, siithout giving any aid. This is according to the
report of the brigs crew. and we hope the rase will he
tried- The Zoophyte quickly went down, leaving the crew
In their boat and alter a bitter night, they were picked
tip by • flish brigantine and landed at Mullion, Corn-
well.

(applaueil.
Anthem : "God he merciful unto Ul. and bless us." their mein* there ticA YrAr. the Beard think uf 1m,.• !dia... fows iitai c --b"; Se. ptember,l;:f. We...e-s:ile;il:::ie.-te-h-the.
The (*MURORAN "34 lest re" umie of the ministers those village. with ~ii, An estimate for a new rate of Is. neat *spring •se start through >Kleine i'ay to- lat., an I th.
*Mused him of being rather dkposed to take • desponding it'
the
4 w"
PeudueeLL and
1"
rat.
WI" ordered to be our dangcr 4 .i.. es
...t orer. eept the extreme cot I—thtt sss
view of things ; but he had guanled against that to-night, made. hove to boar ; but a.e. do not fedi muds of that ars yet. It,
fttorhinit the Ketch air —Give me
aml had felt very much encouraged by this meeting. lie KETCH IN THE IZAI.E.—On Stuolab
~,,,,,,i sisa been very much Pleased by the singing of the Anne, of Weymouth. haring left ridnort on Satur,lay rubber hot enter huh; It Will be verY want on the march
choir. and in fact be never heard the choir sing better. with • cargo of .1.1, got into the rare ahout five o'clock over the ice. Noe, Rev 'jr. I must conclude ants soy 1,4
Acknowledging h I Indent thanks to Mn. liennanl for the lobs.
t_e kindness and the weighty words of in the morning. the wind blowing strong trio Ns._ the thanks to you, from 'our humble and sincere Wavalit. ADAM
'sir. BirTell. be "tiered their thanks to him, as well Li to sea being very rough, and it being a gloomy dark morning. ATUts, scam= on bard 11.M.S Alert "
all the friend. who bad aided—(appleuse). she .hippe I .„eel sou, the men could not stand long at -
The Rev. Mr. lIIRRELL acknowledged the thanks, and the pump., and she filled so fast that it was feared she
said he felt &tweet equal even in years with the ministers would go down- The crew persevered bravely, and after
on the Platform for r he could seemly fanc,y that ha bad a rough and tahout beating uP athinst the 'dad. she made
been 0 pents in one amigo: Bub be had [who trout college the port about atm

it the ah,-vP -..-
int•• a water meadow, and the animals all rooororoh in 1 IMecese. lie had been one .d his pupils, and was well
regard to the prospects of the piny to which he had the acquainted with the thoroughness with which he dis-
honour to belong, lie entirely agreed with the speech hist charged his dutiet. The Bishop and clergy met with a
ermesit leader ins& the other day at ltristoL Ile had I great deal of criticism sometimes, perhaps not always
given the Liberal piety very sound awl useful ,olvice. Ile I fairly ; but they had this answer la make, that at no time
had sabl it weo very touch disorganised, anti that it ninst I in the history of the country did the clergy do their duty
patience and nnsleration : they must wait for more honestly and devotedly to their flocks than they did
ti..,.i.. opeortimiry. 1...r.1 Harrington WM not a man who at that meant Ile (the (*Warman) was always glad to
fineliugt7t(tohßeeb.ar_v.LhisW.autiH. LitoOga,ttaaain resumetingsponding,likesaidtheyepresoni
ut.
, -., - ..,... A1,..j.,, would 5i10...* himself to, la pal forward by the mire have the clergyman of the Parish near him at such meet_
1
Mr. William Dingwell Fordyce, XI". for "'"' . --inAjt
ju j spireolis•enit,t.eu.o4,lo.trumeni .if hits panasaidrty ; hewhatwoulthed nyot:ireereabely lzglit
shire, died on Saturday morning at Bruckley Castle,
wiert
the Government. He (Mr. Portman) thought that if the ways
deensbire Ile was an advent.' Liberal, an advoca •
the Scotch bar. • &put, lieutenant, mut •
voituatasnli,

ing next scSltii.• .
euelion would le in connection with foreign dair
(hear, hear). No doubt foreign affairs wore a very serious
event at the tireLeut time. They could not look at that
great country in the east, with which so touch of renews
and so much ..f p..st hi.torr were ansociated, for which wi
touch treasure and eo touch Britiah blood had been Noent.
—O. Yoke: Unueevieerily'l —A it voice tail. it
unnecessary, no doubt, but they did not know it at that
tune, and they went into it with the good-will of the
country; perhaps we were wiser now. 'Well, as
saying, they weld sot look at that country now th?ut
ageing one of the most grave aod damn DWAIN