The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-15 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1873.

The agrisaltural returns for England and
Scotland for 1872 sontain several interesting
figures. The average live weight of our settle
is 6011 b., while that of foreign tattle is 1001 b.
less. Our sheep and lambs averse. respectively
601 h. and 50Ib. The yield of wheat is greater
In England than abroad, and its quality on the
whole superior to that of any other European
wheat. We have 107 sheep in the country to
every 1,000 of the population. In sheep farming
Greece and Spain are before us in point of
numbers, the former having 188 sheep, and the
latter 135, to every hundred inhabitanta, but
our mutton la the best in the world. Switzer-
land is ea low as 17 sheep to the same figure.
Early potatoes from Malta and Portugal reach
as in March and April, but higher prices are
obtained by English farmers and market
gardenets for their samples in June. About
six per cent, of the working population is
agricultural among., us, 2,000,000 being_ aboni
the number of labouring agriculturists. Neither
the amount of land tilled, nor of labour
expended, is adequate to the supply of food to
Great Britain. Hence the trade in American
produce, now developing so rapidly, must
increase with our increased wants, and we shall
have to continue our imports of Australian
meat. At present we require more than a
million pounds' worth annually of preserved
provisions, and they are rad nally beeonting
more popular.
Mr. Scrudamore, the secretary of the Poet-
offioe, is putting a bold hos upon his recant
"transaction" with the Post-office revenue. He
told the Public Accounts Committee that be
appropriated the £BOO,OOO became there was
work to do, and as Mr. Lowe refused to ask
Parliament for a shilling till he knew what the
whole amount would be, it was impossible to
close the capital account there and then, and
Mr. Scadamare thought the work ought to be
dons. _ _

The Monato Giu,o44, which is looked on se
often receiving intelligence from the Russian
Government., declares that the announcement of
Ituesia's intention to evacuate hlvs, after
oonquering it, must not be taken for • solemn
promise. An in the cam of Summand, Ruse*
in dealing with Khivs, will be solely gnidvd by
oircumstanoss sod her own interesta.

lamb palm he preassie their kappa's!' and welters.
They mast remember that AO feet of • lade like Mm.
Biitais muting amens them sight after sight from ate
motive but that of Christian Meaty, woe • salleietit
moon for them se mea and soldiers abstaining from
every thine that was disagreeable to her : in fast,
they wield be glad to she. her every respect. He
called their atireation to the opportualtiee afforded 01001
for Improving thilleselvas la rutting sod writing, sad
esproially to the religious laureation which Mr. Davis
would be glad to sifted them. If they came from are
neighboarbmd of Dorebreeter to owed not tall them sate
Mr. Davis WM : if they tame from the ctber sad of the
amity, they had only to ask la the alleges around, arid
they would bed that he was well known, and loved and
mpeoted by all. They wadi never regret the time
that gave to his inatructioe. Kr. Peers then gave as
inetuce of the good that bed beat done in that room,
and chisel them from as Incident in the siege of Idea
that tree religicra makes • seas not ally a bettor mu
but a bettor soldier, sod soestuded by asking God's
blaming on the room and all in the work.
Another byres, "There Is • tos=d wae thee meg,
and the recruits set down to a tea kindly supplied by
Illra Bingham. It was pleasant to Ode so large a number
present—about 100 nernits, with the Ooloael, Adjoteet,
sermants, sad bead.
Zarin Valium-0u Easter Mosley four of tb•
parochial vestries were bald, according to sealant
custom, but that of All liana was potposed till the
morrow on sooonnt of Monde, being • bank holiday. At
St. Peters the rector (the Rev. L W. Pears) presided,
and there were present—Mr. G. J. Andrews, Mr. J. F.
' Hodges, lune, Mr. H. Hodges, end Mr. G. Feeney.
TbJoo.sdlslu were woommeoely brief and van
OD ons. TM rector agar ached Yr. Andrews to
sat as as his churchwarden, and be consented. Mr. J.
F. Hodges proposed the re-election of Mr. W. Madre
as the pada ~deo. The rector said Mr. Darien told
him he had no wish to mompolise the office. but ha had
no objestico to nerve if it was th• deep* of the
pariehtonera Mr. Pears said he did not think them
midi be • better lam anywhere for the work;
be did all he mold to sesommodats the
Mr. Darden wosid have beam preerst, bait& .thai,a
imo the eountry. Yr. Andrews adorned the
eulogy of Mr. burden, and said he had bees Gamed-
inply attentive. The maim' was carded sam. die. The
tklamcn also were ro-Mistriated—Mr. H. fledges, by
the motor's ararchuuden • and Kr. T. Deana a.
behalf of the parish werdeei. This sided the ineettag.
At Holy Triode, the vestry was well &Needed.
Present- The Rector (Rey. R. Everett), Mr. B. Davis,
lir. Z. Bursa; Mr. M. C. Weston, Dr. Aldridge, Mr.
C. Parstoos, Mr. J. F. Hodges, Mr. T. Raidasoa, Mr. A.
Atkins, Kr. J. flipteer, Mr. G. Hawkins, Kr. Barnes,
Mr. R. Maher, Mr. J. R. Taylor, Kr. B. Bream, Mr.
J. Loveless, Mr. Job Mureberd, he. The itectoe read
the notice of vestry. stating area the basilicas was to
sleet shurchwardeas end to ecoreider Kane rye. trod
from Kr. Ferry of the proposed &Renato° of the ettereL
Kr. R said he was happy to stem that Mr. Davie
hal boo kind enough to say he might agala appoint
him as his churchwarden, and he had great pleasure to
doing so. Mr. Weston proposal Mr. Heckles for the
pariah warden. Mr. Parloo4 proposed the re-aerates
of Mr. Burnett, who hid b lore Illed the office to the
satialation of the parishioners. Mr. Weirton : Would
roe always have the sane ? Mr. Parsons did not ase
any objection if the case was well lilled. Mr. R.
Mater sectooda, and it was wad nem. die Mr.
Burnett said he was much obliged to the parish foe
that expression of their coofidenos. Several pretreat
thought the obligattoo was on the part of tire
purisitiomm —TM aldermen were petaled-IKr.
C. Pancras and Mr. G. Hawklcu.—T?e said the
nut Itualeens was to °midst the plats received from
Mr. Ferry of the proposed alteration of the rhumb.
Perhaps they would allow him to say a word or two by
way of preface. When he wee appointed Beater about
two pont ago be ((laud a great deal sad about • new
Murat ; very handsome plane had been prepared, and,
he mast alma, most handsomely paid for, 6.mm. be
Nand they sost about £5O, and there was r.ill a olds
from one an:haat for additional alueratioes which he
male, lie was told at are. me time by th is hat able
to judge ia the parish—sod muck bettor Use ha could
judge, of scions-that there was really no hop, of
being able to marry out the plans which were origisaily
&elated, because, in the first plus, they had not a site
on which snob • church could possibly Mee been erected,
ani in the Deli 11,1. cw, that it °mad not have been dose
for las than £B,OOO Of LV,OOO, and tkpre was very
little hope Mcleod of obtaining each a urn of mousy in
this pariah. as trod to ascertain as well DJ he could
wild the feeling of tie parish was in the matter, and
he found what he suppmel would be found in every
parish—that though roost people were unanimous
somaing ought to to done, dill thee. were some good
old Cootorrattres who Pouted to think th it the church
bad laded their day, audit was a greet pity any ahem.
lion should be made, but the Mewed toting was
that the church is ioadriq WO to OW malts of liall
parish, not large enough and very very badly ventilated,
and he might almost say really a diegraae to the
parish. Ball, though them was so much unanimity
that something Mould be done, there was great
diversity as to the way Is which ray alteration should
be serried out. Bono said It inlaid be quite satiated
to lengthen It, hoiehten the roof, and knock away
the eateries. At first he was Weaned to Walt that
world be sufficient and was practicable; but two
aretoteeta Game down here and looked at the church
and one of them (Kr. Ferry) gave a plan for eularetog
It ; bath, did not think anybody really seeepted *t—
it was • Whoa& thing at the very host, said everybody
who saw li. Bat thee they were told that to the ocia of
any clothe alteration of amperes% church they could
smog a new me altogether, and Kr. Ferry submitted
• plan for the re-building, using, aGOWONI as Caucti is
possible the old found .tions and ate old material. Be
thought that plan with pertain alletatlons would pro-
vide an exceedingly good March, ad not may that lot
be withal the mane ot the pariah. Mr. Ferry said
they °earl rebuild the church and got 100 additional
matinee, makin • very pies eherch, at • eat of some-
thing like 14),000—ens that coed be pissed ea the
present cit.; therefore hia fading was that they skald
all l' pet their skoaklers to the wheel," and me if Ilsep
could not tarry out that plan, though be would set
have them tie themselves M that or any other, bestow,
though he thought it • good plan, there were seven!
thes they might wish to alter. Mr. Perry's letter
seeoutanying the plan was as follows:—" It is • very
modest design, as you will see, but there seems to be
great &Meaty in raising fends, and It would be foolish
Is attempt too rexpeardve • form. I hays shown whore
• tower and spire may be plaosi. The plan Ls open a
any &atonal of arida.* and remark, but It mast he
borne in mind that the site is contracted, and ratter
hampered by some of its surroundings." No estimate
or the mot was given, so he wrote to Me. Ferry on the
subject, and he replied that using the old found alone
as far as they would apply and the old materiels, be was
of *aim the chereh without the towei might lie built
far something its £3,0U0.-eMr. Taylor thawed
the church should be completed at 00003—th•y amid
dell properly or not at 4..—Mr. Weston thought then
err • good deal in that; they would not like an so-
cietal, baliding.—Tbe rester gild it would not
neasearily be unsightly. U this gestratioa reheat
the Murat be thought if it weight be left to
time out to provide • tower.—Mr. Davis said they
seated what was nada, not the ontioneateL—The
realer said there were two thine, the Perfelliallin mug
dismiss. their minds of. It was the opinion of • good
amy people that the smutty was vale ready to build
them a Murat if the parish would madam it, but he
was caavload tile parish mast do it themselves; af
course others would help, but the parishioners must pat
their shoulders to the wheel and their hands late their
pockets it they hoped to dolt. The next thing was they
mast reales that they had got but a very at. im
that if they waited till tkey got a very bann..burch
they would wan for peers and pore. Tbetelon,
he slid, do not let them la Ilke the boy who
bemuse he timid not have Ike •0011 woad not have
anything at all. Let them in if they could not do
something: the present Awn was perfeetly dreadtaL
—Mr. Davis i I really pity you every Bunday.—Mr.
Taylor: Where us you going to get the mousy? If
our wise Town Council take the fair field out of the
town they will bring unto rein, and this may to going
to micelle mother way.—Mr. Burnett said the fret
thiag to decide was would the pariah have • Dow
obersh.—Mr. Taylor: Provide the money arst—Mr.
Weston said there ma an old realutioa of the vestry
that the preseet church was not to be touched until
the mosey for • new one and all the examom ocre.
meted with it were farmland, .0 that it skonid lia
aost the • fartiaag.—Mr. Burnett ; That is not
ap.zeelJttter ~ there is a millet' to say It shall
net sect the parish a copper.— Mr. Weston: I think it
Is strictly cambial, beanie we might have to make
good the present .—Mr. Dada: The parish
suit be called on for • single shilling.—Mr. Weston:
Not in the face of that resolution. If you get
warm I am quite prepared to go at le I
think sugar will go further than vinegar. -
Mr. Barnett : I tlibik the first step is to decide
whether we want a new churob.--Dr. Aldridge
suggested the old intuits should be read.--
The 'Lector mid he thought they were all agreed that
they dead not tough the present church till they got
seffieleat money in Mad to earry out a new Use—Mr.
Tether : That is my °biota—Kr. Weston suggested the
bettor plan would be to get the money and then disease
the question whether there should be a new March.
They had got as tar Mat present three or far years
ago, but had not progressed einoe.—The Rector said
they could not get subscriptions till they had • plan to
submit to persons lively to suburibe.-114. Weston
said they had • very good plat already—Mr. lialln.
He did net approve it altogether, bat thought it
induitely preferable to the one now submitted—The
' Rada ' I admit that, but we /maid not have that on
the preirsht nits, Rd it would past £B,OOO or £9,000. In
these days it was estimated at ri,ooq. sad you know
bow much deuce everything is.—Mr. Burnett said
the old resolution did not bad the present Sector.
Mr. Weston: I bag your perdou.—Tbe Rector: We
mast week on that undentaadiag.—Mr. Davis thought
they could not do better than any out the old remota-
tion.—Mr. Bernell Ned the old ruieletiona —Oa the
motion of th• Rev4T. Fisher, esoonded by Mr. IL
Pares, it was agreed that the seeommodation of the
prommt thumb being insufficient a new one should be
erected. On the motion of Mr. Weston, seconded by
Mr. Davis, this rider was atasehed to it—That prier
to the outlaw down of the present faith, proper and
approved security be given to indemnify the mask-
leOefts from all lishthty of pulling dews tie
present or completing the new eiturels.—Mr. Westos.
said the vestry sanotiosted • new church at the former
moiling on the express goodition that all the mesa
required Mould to raised by sabsorterKea and VW,
MIMIC sad not by role or the isle or lotting of pews
sodding—Th. Rester: That we mein be bound
Day waggested the Elm wend !Are Tory little
I. "as tkiegli—natn6 i'S:terill lat, "Er provided
tkclani
• bed egtied the plan tp Mr. Thornton and
be would let them hays oil the Portland stone
regained et mat pries, to addition, to hie slassariptkia.
Of course other peopht would hel —Mr. T. Robinson
Sisal if seers amotantolaKoa was tire only
ofelgerrit email to got without all the expense of the
pima submitted, by huhu separate, entrusts to the
pilules and taking the lobby into the body of the
eltarek.—The Rector: That would not meet UN quot-
a= of ventilation.—Mr. Robinson: Then miss the
roof. It %lest all be done at eamparatively little
expeasi.—Mr. Weston: I agree with Mr. Robinson ; I
don't think the 07100/07 can in got for each a pate se
that..-Mr. Dub : U we can't the tidal will drop.
rbb pies presides der the rossaga the Plallitsa sad
Oa Illaillilial of it sakk alas is the aueltyard. It
mne mid II al Oildskilddlld be 011 i WO SOO glirs.

restos4

—Dr. aidridge said It siteesal they were eff Wood
they wanted • new church, bat Kr. Weston wasted •
miteb her one. —Mr. Weston stiff hs wee Ter' well
eosteet with the present one.-11r. Grus.by.axtret of
the diffieulty he had In getting somas (sr
himself and family; and Mr. J. Lovelace made •
similar eamplaint —Mr. •Mridge said be thought they
should now take uSia.. Years Ego the Decess:ty for •
new °burgh was reetigniesd, and It existed more strongly
no.. The 000grewations had very mush
sad he thought every one must are the necessity
for some alteration not only In resard to ardocamois-
tioa, but ventilatir.e. —Mr. J. Spleer said the 410031.1-
moistion was for out parishioners, who now occupied
the beet reata—Dr. Aldridge said the plus submitted
by Mr. Perry it osamei could be erected for Li 000,
sad that with • few alt-rAtions would he thought tasks
• very goal "bomb, soM neatly ornamental to the town,
inoledstical is aprons" and aff.pding suflideat
sesommodation for the Inhabitants, with proper ven-
tilstios—they must not omit Ma., or they might have
an Inspestor of Nuisances apes them reportiog the .
abort% sold for worship sal he really thought at times
that might be .14 .1 the premed church. On the
previous night he beloved it would have been fount
that the antocat of vital air, or oxygen, for sash person,
was laelequate, and that the atmosphere was pre-
. jediaial to heath. He felt it very mush himself, and
he was sure the Mostar mast have date in his poultice,
mid that It wet ("juries' to him, as he believed It was
to the late Bader. He proposed that • small mat-
mlttee be formed to eisheet from the different plans V,
&wide on one to be presented to the vestry at as early
meeting for their approval.—Mr. Hoists sesooded.—
Dr. Aldridge did pot think the plan now before them
had been setßaiestly militated. Besides, there west
other plans, and If it were sheers to different architect'
they might be able he make It more eseidectory.—Mr.
Barnett raid bo wield move an asseadramit, that the
phut he sompted, subj.st to the alterations of a eons,
Whims —Dr. Aldridge thought it desirable to late an
imenbaose vote.—Tbe Rector thought Ili sanely bigot
a piss whist' would be approved by everybody.—Mr.
Hedges thought that if they meld tarry eat the phis
proposed for E 3,000 It might to be sathissetery. —Mr.
J. Lovelies thought the most eminent ershitest Is
London meld not give s bettor plan for that site.—Mr.
Weston wandered the seeds elovatioa infinitely worse
than the present oes Is them days when everybody
wee roe/toting and bessUfylag disrobe' MU plan would
give them se relevsticsa imam the street like • wish
school; but the picas were isgesimiely *Moored up to
look pretty.--Referem• was wide to a pies with spire
dellittood by Mr. Hanna*. of Wolmostk, which it was
said maid be built for £4000; and It was agreel that
was marsh more handsome this what was proposed.—
Dr. Aldridge thought the ocommittee should oondder
different elem.-11r. Robiesen seggestoi they should
mender the preoilability of esteodlog the asonnotade-
doe In the way be had indicated. —Mr. Westoo bought
It was not worth while to pall doer's . starch built ally
50 year. ago' to build a, •iglier one isetead without •
spire. —The Rector: It %weld bother you very mush to
build one uglier than tido—Mr. Weston: I consider
this an easel to Mr. Terry's plen.—Dr. Aldridre's
resolution for • ootossittee of 'Mediae wan carried sea.
dim—Mr. Weston suggetted the oommittee should be
parishioners sod attesdants at the obaroh. lie hoped
they would consult an architect about Mr. Robitison's
mgrestioa to wry the church • little further west-
ward sod raise She roof —The committee named were—
Sr. Wedoo, Dr. Aldridge ,Mr. Hodges, Mr. Ormsby. Mr.
T. Rob/aeon, Mr. Gay, Ye. W. Barnes, the Rector and
churobwardem—Mr. Taylor thought t at if the
pedal was polled there would be a large majority
against the new oharrh.—Several disseated from this
ooililo4.—Mr. Robison' sugsretied that Mr. Crickets',
of Weymouth, was • very Mercer areltiteet, and be
might be ales to design an enlargement without
re-buildiag. —The Rester said be did not me why they
should not amp, a bettor plan if one were effaced.
Mr. Weston thought from what had Mks° plass the
present generation was not likely to see • now *ere&
—Mr. Davis hoped they would posh forwards—Dr.
Aldridge said they must have spies, to worship God
la.—The mistiest as entered by Mr. Barnett was that
the committee soled the most suitable plea for • new
church, aad eirry oat the mutates of the previous'
vestry Mating thereto—lt was asked who was to
roarrantee the espousers, and asswered all mud be
done by voluntary oontributioaa —Mr. Barnett said
they bad between £2OO and £3OO in the bank.—Mr.
Weston thought they had better devote some of It to
getting a better plan. —lt was remarked there was
£3,000 or £3,000 promised, to the pew Omsk and
although the subadbers were not hound to give what
they before promised to • new plan, it WM hoped the
'wittily of them would renew their inableriptions to
the plan ultimately adopted hi the rettry•--TA•
Rester hoped they should all pull together to this
MAW' so, be believed they would seemod.-11.
vote of thanks to the oha'rinse ended the proceed-
ings—At St. Charges, la* Phreliereloa, Mr. R. Hays.
use re-elected vlear's churobwardea, and Mr. E. Maher
for the pad. There was ne other business, and the
attoodanos was very small—lt Ohrisi Merck West
Perdiwteet, Mr. Loaner' was re-eleeted rises eltarett.
leaden, and 11r. John Strong, warden for the parish. I
Court! PMT Steloods, fistariay.—Before Mr.
Pd ward Pearce, Mr. O. Worry, and Mr. E. L I
Kindersies.
_ _

—k-jaii4-nout named George Lomas, of Frampton,
wet euminuod for illegally taking trout.
keeper for Hr. Sheridan named John Humber, on
Horeb 26A taw dolondant in a meadow coupled by
M. Watts, throwing duos into • " earrior " sitar
•hith he got into lb* water and threw out a trout
on the trate. Going • little further he aggro dooped
dawn and got • toonod lab, but then be aught dght of
witness, and throw it into the stream. Witacee "eked
him what he vu teaming die ids out of tlio wiser tor.
kt Iltst ho &IMO lt sod then said be would dive
missies aayiklog sot to toll. Ho told him doing that
would Doe koep &Cc
LikTld White oorrokonied. Ueeold the weber In the
" curler was kW leg high.
notoodoot laid 'twist lie 1 'gybe only over shoe.
White said the ant trait defoodaat killed with
steUe. knooking U. Weide oil. Tim mood ko took

—Beleedant add he wee raking "hoses oe the Yeovil
road elope by, awl wanted to p over the hedge ; and
he wasn't lieltleg at all.
Fined 104. inducting oust..
Heavy Omit, of Broadway. was suareesed by his
wife Maria, for so salt; bet °either of the parties
and the 11•1111110011 w.s dantiesed.
ss Menke was eesemested for beteg drunk and
refusing to quit ** The Tiger's Bead," Bantpiehem.
Dsfeniast did net appear, sod P.B. Stillman proved
leaving the sumnsoes at kis reddest& with his wih.
Kiadersley : 40411 Ik• Bre;
Wit...; ja a tratellias sae i
deb Hallett, who keeps "The Tiger," said on April
ist, defendant MAN to his lieges in the afters's&
drank, sad ask& bad language and he refused to
him have say drink, and ordered him oat. He said he
should set p till It was ties to shut up the hes&
Witness called a polio:outs& who put his. est.
Woredell deposed to ejeeting defeedaut.
fished 0.. inellading oasts, or fourteee days' hard
labour.

William Smarays, el Broadmayas. was suutramed
for aan-paymeat of • poorvate of 61. 61.
William White. oes of ths °veneers., proved the rate
of November 6,1612, and the asseemusat of defeadaat
for • 'pottage at tr.
Defeadaat said he hal a shilling ands loaf weekly
from AG parish.
flboy.nr saki defendant had always been mused,
sod ths shanthemrdeas and overman IMMO ithg
but the Auditor refused to sasetioa it, ankles allowed
by lb. magistrates.
Deleadaat Mill soared MIMI MO.
liirobodi emu, ef Pardiagtoe. was summoned for
Wog disorderly sad refusing to quit a beerhouse at
Paddlatown.
P.C. Mak, said as Thursday, April 3, about four I.
the afternoon. h• was mat for by the landlady of the
Prism of Wales iverarboaute. Going there hil Nand
&Nadia' aid her husband in the kitoben. gou
Oreenion wornolaised of her bad eseadest, sad be
ordered her to leave. Weald net sweer Mu was &auk,
but she had evidently bean drlskiog. Ohs was quarrel-
ling with her husbead, and feeble( • peat Woo there.
Had to ask her several times before she would go; but
at length oho did so, her husband kering left. Oirsetly
after she 'stared, ancl swam she Would stay. She
mid very bad Immusge—he had never heard • maa
swear so bad. Ile put her into the street, when a
Greed eollsoted. She made use of very diannetiAl
language, and remained in the village till it &climb at
nitte..ods.
t said bet beebread had Dem at the beer-
hoses two days, speedier a mesth's money be bad
takes, and she had got nothing. Why &dal tits
pelioemse send her bueb.ad out? Slm mould not soma
away without matey ; and it wasn't I.kely sbe warn
going to leave him there speeding the mosey she ought
to hare to pay her way. Ile canto borne after sad
'blde • bit, and than 'mass the utmeaeas came he went
elf again, and be was there again now. At the bon-
bons, her husband beat her over th• head with a
broom,

—Tao °amiable dotted udA.
Bb. saki be was always Witelac bar, and she was la
&ow of bar life.
Defendant was very voluble, ant Mr. Kindereley sad
"bar tongue wee too loos by haa." SO. was flood 10n,
or 14 days.
Beloit asked if elle •oald pay, ate said ber heel:mad
bed th• money '°,.t Lbw*" spending.
Elbe was allowed Uwe.

la 73 -13-enon sane-Thio-ned Übe appointment of (hone
Totem, am eastant-overeoer, of Tither Paeoorum, et
'OW.

PORTESI4II.
The work in the parish clank heriag be= com-
pleted, the dalsbory Diorama Chunk Building
Assoeistlon du mode s groat of £4O towsrds the oosh

BRIDPORT.

Govgairmurt CONTRACTS.—Masgs. 8. W. Wliethsro
and SOW, of Brldport sad Leadoe, hese secured a por
don of the Goveresseut eoatreet far WI sloth.

WIYMOUTEI.

D.B.V.—A battalion order has We issued in whir
Colentil Mansell daeply repots th• death of Caplan
Third, who has served with mush Baal and ability for
upwards of 12 you., and whoa, lose will be severely
felt by tho bs&Sellon paerally, and ordering the Olean
to wear asps on the left arei for a south.
Gamin MIUTAST Fouzam..-04d. Harry, 77th rest.,
was barbod atarouth creenoterT with Elm Unitary`
boom,. on ay (this) attersaoll. 'The Military
tituabhred about 600„ 100 ealopegftlaenong party, and
the eon, was drawa on • gaa- with • tam by
th, fora Elms Artdlery from beater. The
crowds were very
Tita Ifiutaltv Canvas As Domains& —The &tint
of the nth (ffigiingaitire) rev. arrived In Waymoutli
or Saturday last, la ILYA Omuta., harlot/ loft
inmate at lour e'oloak as Thursday. Tiny were
transferred 14 the teadar dame, sad landed at 'Alt
Ballast Q They are ootarcuaded by Capt. Nardi
lientralb, Capt. John Gage Leaky, and Least. B. B.
Iludyud, and the nonisonnalasiceted offioers are OoL
Barak Williams, Col Begat. Lterrard, Bent. Morgan,
gait. Bill., and fiegt. Laird, red th• stria& le ISS
rank and Ala and • drummer. They will Is lababld
to the Nigh& mare bratsl at Derehaster, as seas is
%a Artillery barracks are Tits Oreates will
tab. is beard the *Ol Of UM SIM mgt., on her
rPiOrn irsi? Chsys!sad•

TOWN COUNCIL NINTING.
MONDAY MORNING. —Peewit : T. Mayer (Mr. Jae.
itelirerseon), Aldermen not, Marl" AUag. Neseerd ;
o,noeUlors Telbut, Lam, Aylee, Deveala. Wel*.
fore. /awe, Groves, Webb, Vaasa,. sad Dr.
limpson.

Tlii Dia= 01 ALLIMILI VIA=

Oo the urethra of tbe MsYob, weeded by Aldermen
ELIO?, it was resolved :

" 113;4 this Counoll bee beard with extreme mint of the
death of Mr. Al mous John lizard, who for upwards of /0
years gnu ono of Its esesabers, and three years In sacconlea
Ailed the otbce of or ; that on all omissions Ite exerted
Ms ability nod Influmos for the general welfare of Urn tila
ninive town, and to suds a manner m to command the con.
Menai and respect of the Inhabllnats of Weymouth. The
members of the Council now assambled feel &dross to sapreee
their deep end sincere sympathr with his abated