The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-01-16 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRIC

r. Iloward preeecuMd, mM M. lizard appeared tor the
defense, sod wee received with applause.
Carl Row depowd that the MID left Londeu on the 6th sod
he pild thou a osonth's wag= in adraoce at the railway dation,
eccordistg to usual custom. On the 7th they mimed duty,
•11.1 coetlnued to do so, and are dotal/dug the ship with •
bur wield.
Orme lifantllton, surveyor to the Board cd lmd., laid that
beteg Inetructod by Maw. Roberta and 00. he proceeded os
hoard the Curio( ay osterday,luund fila water Is the pumps, and,
atter waiting tad hour, they had fp/jowl fireaight• el so loch.
-They were manned, and In 16 minutes they seeks& Tb•
caulking .sth. outside plashing, wee tried, wed the coadttios
I. 5004. The rowel ie to accomeadMe II watses.
and die la duly equipped ae required by the Act, and carries
, 4 boats. Bhe has 6 years as run ao A. lat Loyd's. The chief
ufluere carry proper certificates. The hist he sossidersd sot
of the dtghte.t importance to the seaworthiness et the ship,
and the secommodation II it same at that MIS aired, lweitti
a deckhause for use iu the tropics, whoa Ye tangeolis 51
be_too hot. . . .

-Crorre-in.inined by Mr Ward : Haw the nelm lo the
of the superintondent of police, but the captain *Cm:it
poliir were not Uwe. Hs know that ooe .01 01 MOD had
previously sent to gaol, but did not known wood had
gone. The Min ass in • saug berth In ernooth water ; but
he dia not think shit would look much more it at ma. All
the cAulking he could and an. good and hard, and the IS.IIOI
ha. 711.. 3in. freeboard. She la seswortny to take the =
to India, nod, bound to Bombay. All yawns make a
amount of water, mind souse will not keep thouseelrea meet.
The captain mond mid ho had another lair-book beldam
the official one peoduced ; but ho did not think It neconary to
produce is
The inMe mid it had not been memory to pump tho ship
out moire than once In 12 bows
Crom-emmlood ; The cook that joined them In Shields Is
now In Doroberter gaol; but the stewardess, the cook'. MI.,
Is on heard, and is going to India, though her husband is in
Dorehoster geol-Daughteri
Mr. Hoard mid hi ram not employed by Ins lose but by
sown inhabitant. of the poet, who hod firmed a committee
sod engaged him to is. that Justice wad dom.
Mr Howard mid the captain WWI elate' to UM the moo
back.
All refused to go, amidst applause to court, and on Mr.
Hoard ramekin( that if hit wore convinced the ship Ise un-
seaworthy, nothing should Induce hint to go In heir, the
enplans ma re-doubled, and the ma/Mister hod to threaten
to clear the, court
I. hi. defence Kr. Third remarked on Ms sztroordieory
maws of lho tem two pram elt in belong them keying
been net to Horeb...tar poet, soils Inname of the °.
and a man% wife, remaining on board and going 10=
Irbilo her husband woe In Doechestor pot.
Mr Howard and the cook an. la Mier ler aol lading
3surttliN to keep the Naos towards hie Mlle, who.. he had
threat/load to slab.
The Beech mid after the 'Adam of the Board of Trodil
surveyor, they had no allseativo but to give the oleo the
full puidalusent idiewed by low--tweire weeks' bard labour.
One of the own mid Hui only Hareem was that they would
have teal," weeks' tread ober, hired at fourteen months'
pumping.
- - - - - -

• • --
COMITY PSITT 81111110112, Tassday.—Bsioni U. 0.
Goo&a, 1141. end 0. 16. Mot, Lg.
• • ••

liona'r Igor, • =Dor, au .hroUght up far continued die.
obedieues to orders on haled the venal Pei, at Othroary,
Jenkins, mother. Vier in Portland itrada
Prodecutor, the captain, eald his VIEW tolled troth Hull, for
St. Michaels, for fruit, on Decethiser U. The prlicear *owl
articles in Hull, as no able eaunan, to go the vqsgo. On
December 15, prisoner refused to go to work, sod aid he'd
rather take three month's imprisonment than go to the vowel,
giving no reason, only Omen Up to the prtheat tithe he had
refused to obey order., and is the 2g4h the reminder of the
crew coroplatned of his conduoL Prothoutor seat for him, to
know ha grletancee, nod prieoner cams on deck with a knife
in the wrthband of his Downers. Ho waa f =Ming about
with • knife, and promoter wised it sod threw it overboard
Prisoner used abusive language, threatening Ow Hem of
tho crew. Yesterday privateer Olathe on deck naked with
another knife in hie hood, be came towarde the aaptaln as
hoed as he could run; but the decks were !slippery, sod he
slipped down, on which be gave orders to take him into cas-
tody. The anoel wan non time charter to go to St. Michell.,
under a penalty of 1.600. The venni we. • beautiful no, aa
every one admitted who sew her, and he was dethlued with •
tsir wind. Prleoher had had o mouth'. advance. . .

—Pri;o7se-r, 11.1 defence, enlil the fr.-nocas— 7e. was 'not It lain
in, and he did not wish 10 10 my further in the ventel,Ull
be had men the magistrates ; but the captain reload, and said
be would batter him down Be also oh) -eMed to work on
Christmas Day, as he had dame everything tie. day before:
William Oliver, mate of the Peksaid on the lath of December,
he celled prteoaer to rem.. peak halliard. for infety of the
whip and crew. Be bad refused work subeequendy, sad
threateaed ties lives ut the crew. The vowel la perfectly tight,
and makm no Water, and the captain had acted More Übe •
father than • minds] ,1 • ship.
Cross-examined: 1 told you you were • bloodeucklog
rascal, 11.1 an Infernal raisin, tad so you or.; but I did not
threaten to blow your brains out, nor Alike you with the
capetan bar. I did lamb your hood.; but I used no more
violence than required. You have load punlahment for
Milking • captain et Cuba.
The node mid that they required the help of this man
during all the rough weather ; but others had to do his work_
The boldsvain, Apes, corroborated the detemente of the
mate and ceptain. The primmer, on being refused leave to
go on shore, threatened to shed bleed. The captain put him
un bread and water, and kept him on deck during tido time
of work.

_
--Prioner mid oche saUor pat a ehirt on the formard arm hi
JoinC niso-d-war, end the captain demanded who put that
ihirt up ; but be did not Mow, on which the criptalo /else d
him and threshold ham, holm be Iraq Yemen of IS
Out for U weeks hard labour to Elorcheeter pal.
TOO COMMA MAUL

Mr. Iloward made s WIWI of the eaptalo of
the Cottage, oa baud which vilest • further amber of men
had refund to work. ohm they bad remind their edema.,
alleging that elle was unseaworthy. Be asked whether the
Bench would be melded with the declaim of • Meal surveyor,
an time was of the greatee eoresquesee, or whether they
would wish the Ward of Trade surveyor to come down.
The Chedreaas thought as the vaned waa large. and that her
men had bees wet to gaol. the surveyor from the Board of
Trade should come down.

- -
.1•11.41 were brought co shore ths emu, ovordog, for
rsfridag duty on board tie Corbago, which vend is or pet
unable to got a pormanont grow.

hie wen good health—(eheen). livery dark Woad le
mid be haves silver lidng, and that one had Its silver
Unto g in the loyalty that we then manifeeted. The
prayers that amoded to God on that dark December
Sabbath day were answered for good sad wise purposes,
and we bops that if his Royal Higbee= la spared by
God to lame to the throne, he will be • king fearing
God, eind et his people a noble examattplety and
virtu.. We ought sot to forget the ewe end
untiring devotion el the Princess of Weiss, and mast
join her awns with that of the Prthee—(applattes).
Bingen Clod blew the Primer of Wake.
The CHAIRMAN it gave the "Bishop the elegy of
the Dimes, and Walsers al all .dmooditetiong." The
Weetnele of natloo does sot °mist La iftr armaments',
ee nee In the eileteltade of its commerce, bat In the
meal and menial order of Its people. and the social order
of this country meek p.sae apea the presence of so
many of the midden of religion amongst us. He
peopled with the taut the names of the Rev. John
Sephonsoo and Rev. W. Lewis, whose oregano° proved
they felt their Menet& are identified with our own—
(applanae).
'The gingers followed with • selection.
Rev. J. Srarausoe &motored the pleasure be felt
In rewording. No doubt the felt the ',repeat, of this
country grmitly depends upon movements for goed. In
Weymouth we are taking steps to a forward direction,
and the he traded will never he backward in
putting their rig to each • work. We have two new
Infirmaries alerted in Weymouth, and this 11vs promise
of good for the lowa. To-morrow the minteisro have a
mat important meeting to disease bow they can have
a hoeol4l Sunday, when mildews+ will be made at all
the phew of worship for the hoopitala—(applange). The
interests of the clergy are most thronehly connected
with those of the town, and anew they have the hearty
co-operation of the inhabitants they Ise do but very
little good Indeed, bat moss Is tab, dome by getting
hold of the hearta of the people time we are generally
aware of- (hoar). He ked always food the tradesman
of Weymouth very seedy be join him in worth (argued,
and on ogemlsoe be had experioned_ Feet kind-
elm hem sad when he beard of thin enellent
nberating he felt that be ought to join our worthy Mayor,
for it must be prodigally* of imnoh good— (applause).
Rev, W. Lewes was most happy to be there to-night.
As a gentleman had geld la the ante-room, there was •
representable of all grades of opinion and shades of
thought, and this was the right sort of town's meeting
—(hear). Whatever diffseenew there are woo= the
ministers, he believed all ars trying to do their best to
elevate the people and serve Geri The time is gone by
for thereto be an Mothball= at mak modem between
the
neweileirthreili
mocaboded
—omiert). demenieris,
bad ticaa forth
inwr
alemyoultre
sb
id run, and had had most plead= ommaelon with
the other midden of the tows. It is well we sheal4
eadeevear he mew together ea oath cieeneloth mom
might think be ought not to be there aa they had aa
Important mooting at the National Schoolroom, but be
felt that the present meeting was so Important that he
left the othor, and some here, feeling this was his
plaeo—(hear). On behalf of the minister. of the
Trri:Minrobes of this towahe begged to return him most
einem thanks—(epplems
The CHAIRMAN gave "the Army, Navy.and Itheened
forces." A very praolaul proof of the motel order of
the °Oman is that the army and navy we not required
for the gelidity of the throne but for tha defence of
our shore& A gentleman present had g reed in the
Ride brigade. and had Me done wren In
Montage Guest—and he would couple hie name with
the Army ; with the Nary that of WO. Roberts, and
with the Volunteers that of Capt. Teard—(apoloue).
Singers: "Pews."
MONTAGE! Gomm Esq., in response, said be embodied
several branches of the Army, for he hail served In
difforent breaches of the eery= ; bet his campaign in
Weymouth was larger than his campaign with the
army in India—(later). Oat of the diff rent
branothis be shoeM West the Yeomanry to nears
thanks for—(applenee). No tout ought to be mon
weeptrible to a Donotehirs man than the Yeomanry,
and especially in the tows of Wenn:milt. He =premed
the feeling of Lord Blotted Grosvenor and the Aeon
for the kind hospitality shown the Yeemmay when
they came down hare, and the way in which Weymeath
people have made the time pug so pleasantly. It
always seemed to pagg too cptialy, and they felt as If
they •eeld like to Way =other fortnight. The
Yeomanry may be made • very valuable foree, have
hard-ridiag men, especially I. this wanly, who can do
the country good service in the same way as the Chiang
of the Premien Anny. This ma not • new Idea of his,
for they had always been led up to it, and to was sere
the Yeomanry of Dregetaite would do all the duty
they weld. And if over the Yeomanry an called oat
for Relive duty It will be the proudest thought of their
life the they Weald be down to protect their old
friends at Wenbeath—(aimisees):
Capt. W. jtolll7ll tektreed tiled, for the Navy,
and hoped Mat health and happiness might be the
martaat athrodeate of ell bere—(applame).
ilsptalu Ilse= In :eternise thanks, said their
worthy Calomel will be pleased be Sod the health of
the voltmeters had not been omitted on the preset
mision. It ever the time ems for the reserve f ones
to be required.. permanent duty, No, 5 o impany
would be ready to join the Yeoman, In defending
Weymouth. He wee very pried that the Dorset was
the only complete betides at the autumn mummers&
they mustered upwards of 500 men, 'ad, although they
were luird.worked, yet there waa only one man In
hospital, and he *My foe two hoars—(applaase). That
told exceedingly well for the plea of the Dorset men
(bear, boar). Having expreewd his opinion that the
name of Caplan timbre eight to have been coupled
with the beetled the volunteers, Captain TM al took the
opportunity to make • few mearke so to the support
whieh bed been given te No. 5 ciempaey. He saw
here repreeenedivee of every trade In the town, and ho
reminded them that every individeal has • eartaio in-
MUM. The earn wads • cenaiderable number of
reeralis, to mike ap seal, • eempasy a. Weymouth,
the largest town in the &runty of Dorset, ought to
have, and he wished every employer of labour would
talus the metier Into exeideratlon, and give their
amistearee to the reerniting movement, end this weed
be for their own bead., sad that of the young men
In their employ, and of the town at large—(applause).
, The thltiallaral mid • very pleasing duty now de-
, valved apes him—lo ask them to drink the health of
our repreeenteldvea in Parliament—(loud and pro-
longed appleagel. He had oft= heard tie remark
that it would be • good thing if the place were Ws-
franakeed ; bet he entirely differed from that--(ther).
' ,The privilege of retenee members to Parliament is •
von high ad mend privilege, for it brings with It all
dell and religions liberties. At one time Weymouth
relerned four memben, earl he thought they were then
• little overdone—("Ks, no," and "You can't have
too math of • good thing"). Two members had been
bekee sway; but Mee the opening of the railway to
Waymeask our pepsine, hag very Mania imbreased ;
and if it had not does et, we aboald have loot oee of
Our members at the pawing of the last Reform Bill,
as other towns had; bet owing to the Mamas of pope.
Warm we are =Weld to mad two members Will. And,
w ter eig be weld member, they never had two more
menthen awes risk and pear Wike—(bear.
heir). Both MA amber and lir. Edwards are
abundantly ready to mate forward on every =swift
for the bomb of the tom& He might gay auk mere
about them; bet ea he did not want Wein anything
of • politest tharaoter to the month& he was obliged
to deal only in gemeralitige—(Wed iuti long-gentinted
, applause, followed by mond bothers).
Wager.: Spring's delight.,
C. J. T. Salami, Req., on rising, was reunited with
boisterous demonstrations of armlets* and crooner-
Veasin th he e midst of which gat down, but wee
seasd'again to rise by cries of Smite Member r
He said he rose at the themes of their worthy chair.
man, who bad wiled upon him fire to ratans thanks
for thie toast. He weld not say that the bother of
having hie health drank we. =expiated, for when
membere ci Parthateet are Welled to • meeting of this
kind, they gsssnlly:Zed to base their health drank.
Bet 11 was that big health shoed have hem
proposed la go • =maw aad rewind with
snob homer. He did sot know whit &Woes of hie had
Mend gash an beam, but he woad away, do his
bad be deserve their regard end esteson--(applaese).
When their worthy Mayor asked hint to some to this
dinner, his warahlp mid " mind ; no polities," and he
(Mr. limb* thought IS • men welled ilea, be hen
• folly good dna= and as pollees alter; for he
believed that to talk polite, would moil the whole
thing. Bet still it pal him In an awkward position, for
how is a man to make • speech, and not talk &boat
pewter I Englishmen never owe together without
talking either shout the weather or polities, and the
latter of these bathe forbidden, there was nothing left
bat what might be idled social topes to speak about,
One of the topics of the day, fOrtanately • happy tope,
is the rotatory of the Prism of Walee—(applanag). No
town ought to be men thankful for His Royal Highness's
recovery than the town of Werinouth, for if there wag
one plass more than another in the district Hia Royal
Highness would kin liked to visit, it would have been
werneeth—(applareg)—and the Fria= before his
dims hai written that he was awry his engagements
prevented him from mane= to ems here—(epplenee).
Another lope of the day,.. whin they moat con.
gratalale thertualne, Is that their worthy Mayor had
rewired • very ancient ement—thad man of all shades
of politico should meet together, hoed by one common
feeg. • desire for the Wadi and welfare of the town.
He eould only hope that old eastern will never be
allowed to drop ariale—(hear). He thanked them for
thi honour done him in driaking his health, and he
would now sit down, aa ho raw his worthy *Awe= by
his side was moat anseas, ne doevito to give 11/33 •
most fluent and Warped spoirelt—(
H. EDWkank Req„ M.P., was rewired with re-
doubled applause. He felt vary man complimented
by the way In which they had received the tout, and
only regretted that he wae not =mead of the
eloqiuthe his worthy eoliths= bad given Itimeredit for.
Still he felt an amount of eetneeenase if he had no
eloquence in returning thous. When the worthy
Mayor wrote to hint and told him be wag about to re-
vive an ancient custom, and asked him to some, it never
mused him • momenee consideration, for he was Wis.
led that menage of Ma kind weed fall to do good,
and Ite hoped no breach would take plass In so good an
otherness for • long time and he hoped to be a gnat
on similar weagions. The Mayor did in he letter say
that polities ate excluded. Drat was an element be
was always pleased to get rid of at dinner time, for
when they met there, he was sure they only had one
kretiag, &desire for the welfare and prosperity of the
town—(bear). He mast compliment the • orthy Mayor
on the very able way in which he had !alined his
Watt= The we. not the fleet occasion on which the
Mayor had wiled them together. Ha (Mr. filmed')
reeollected reading in the papers an =mat of • mist-
ime culled by the Mayor with reference to the Early
Geeing Movement. That movement gives the employer
and employed toilet from burliness and opporbaaity of kn.
proventeet, and be was 'Waal they meld avail them
wives of It. The Mae boars movement is going from
ces eed;of the land to the other, and he sad his learned
ealleague weak And themadves left In the rear, if
they did not emery a Mae hears monnuat into the
Blom of COIRCIOOS and their Is no place where Re more
recralred—(ther, bear). The Whew and recovery of the
Pince of Wales had preyed that out of evil atm
Moms_ good, for it she= the turbulent mirie
of England and the world the exidenee of deep-mad
loyalty Is Um people of Beglied—(hear, hear) and we
hen the geti cii knowing that It is to. death
blow to repableadem—(aPplets4 That -ea on the
=z good—there mothermothergood mall —a measure of
zy
reform. He regained • very eminent divine
myna as • mediae that 10,000 persona had Wen
elilimebe bypliald Mir In. that evor4NHiggetis4

event, the death d the Prises Consort. If so many '
people had died through a preventible diesels, we I
Geoid form an idoe how moot attention to suites, I
reform le required. It had given great satisfution to
lith.blmt;ktiimfindpw.t.k.—(aildatu.nowmilanmwouenovbieti_nbmeworowey.to..ligurladth.o.ft:wiallidt
to sorry out a large and aompreheoeve syMein of
he dalessa.weic!tnthooobrt::::th::::;airer/uakliing,rneterson:whiaiweenthiplumswatot beew.tall:eorhviklireauft.anceeir.rosmtitiasseihathe
etos
is
f.....phom....l,—BriilettLnioidt they
ylbo lankadsg:molt L
.udestarp
amount of money, and it hied not beers of the slightest
use. Now they are doing Unit whish Weymouth is
going to do—they are sucking • sewer ever seven miles
in length ; they had before been bringing the drainage
from the west end to the east end of the town ; but
now they are construoting this long weer to take it
out some 11111011 to sea. With respect to the utilisation
of the sewage, in some pleas they are making two
blades of gram grow where only ono grew before, and
going to attempt. BO it
ceiht:Lioll.elesciehdiciLy.WteerYilLeanattlbe,onie.....a.oednu.iorainit.hisrihtit.
thFbei.r:ut...of)ultrale..l
Kiwarda then passed to the Mayor's advertising selema
and said that when be saw in the paper the amount of
the Mayor's proposition for advertising kit town, ha
could not them what joy it 111114,114 • (Voice:
And you meant it too, sir.) He eousidered it would
else. But
oproteß:vtimptehthepreegoodldrtryo'staresWet.ehyemilunk.mnen.:thmormiediyhoher;e:twithanmert
ta&p:77.:::64.2
isend.a..perieerinthearenltomeippnetheetyeetiltoptihdwiLerewetniatopi.4inteatkihdetlheekwtitalißv.ieryds.:o;;gbia,boh.n4
he knew eery mil la the Naples of England ; but be
alibeatirenenwfalre"dth"--(erei6lnfleareneeiingseeve."")l" 6111:"Nrellisbeeeaun:146P4insab"laentlethemdertafeinnilalonac4ingened"r.allastimirmainegt.la
scpus:lll:
akamthdoewaphenes,
gabriadeat.nemverzirinsti.Llakinl
whlaperitooaithtimerlistshoisl:
the let Jansen, 1872. he was very much struk with
the wonderful state of the money market, and made
some wages calculable's' in his own mind is tote.
difference In the value of the seenritles held now, and
thou bald a yeu ago. Only • few days ago he waste
the company of • very talented man, who writes the
money ortlele for the Times newspaper, and said " I
am corium to know your estimate of the vales of the
weariness held at the beginning of 1872 as
with these Le '
d in the beginning of 1871!'nne
made ululation' in comma, &ad the differentia
between thou hell on Jan, 1, 1872, and thou held is
Jae. L 1871, amounted to no less • snot thital
£l7s,ooo,ooo—(sensatios). Whet money there will be
to spud In eateries plum like Weymouth I
Bet that is not the only eionelderation - they
-
mad hear iaraind another—this 175 million pound.-
' is eouiparatively a floe bite, set against tho vast pear
Keit, that is pervading all our meaufsetures. Look
at the Mareaised value of iron and the demand for
labour I He bad an interest in iron mines, and he
knew that to the north of Kigland, they kept meats
In London positively sending to every able-bodied man
they eau get who is asp ible of the work, soil paying
his fare. It is tit., same in our shipping Interest..
Although they had been • little in the beck grossed
lately in Weymouth, and had had seasons—he was very
sorry font, yet be sew Aare is • better future, aad
an enormous unmet of money is waiting to be spent
In watering please But they mast bear la mind there
will be • black mark against mime plush Searborough,
for butanes, he feared would suffer, and others. Bat
hire he us glad to find they had • work in head
vhiek will be suirdently dumped In time to advertise
the town, and let them placard the country all over,
and he was quit° sure they would have • sucesaful
issee.—(bear.) In uneasiest Kr. Edwards expressed
bops that sub meetingt as these would long be held,
and that he should have the plumes of being premed
—( apple nee. )
Kr. Human said he should not mind seeing • large
lest down here,ud one of the largest traded of the
kingdom conducted through Weymouth. He proposed
the health of the Ghia ansgistrases of the town, their
worthy chairman to nisist—(isaniense applause.) He
bad not been long in offlos ; but there are few mayors
who during teatime they had been in office had proved
themselve• more zealot's in carrying out their ditties.
The Mayer had had one or two happy thought•—one
was having this dinner, and maritime advertising Wey-
mouth throaghont the reentry. This was • very sight
✓apidly that
do, bemuse young watering-places opting apes
that many ate apt to forget the old ones. U.
had known Weymouth for 25 years, end slue then be
had been from the North Poie, or rattier the Anal,
Circle to the Equator, and even farther south, and for
• nice quiet watering plus. he would as soon go to
Woymeath SI any where else. We shisold think our-
selves happy is having • mayor •ho wield take the
lead in ormanunciing this, sad In eserrying It out well,
which is the cheeped way in the end. is unelaslon
Kr. Hambro gave the health of the chief magistrate,
Hr. Iloberteen-7(immense applause, and soulful
honours.)
Sieger*: 'Hell, Smiling Korn."
The 011ALINall was received with mewed eppbutes.
In returning thanks hi. Worship said be ocuuddered
himself • very fele spuimen of the effete of the evil
liberty enjoyed in the anantry. Ooe of the chief
libertiee cum enjoys is the right oflinun,eipaiself-govenc
meat, and, beteg, u be believed himself, the °holes of
the people of Weymouth, he said again he wee • very
fair specimen of the aeon of civil lib irly. He thanked
one and all for the very kind manner In which they
had supported him; the beet of generals would be use-
less without an army; but they had supported him
well, and he was pilaw saUsfied that daring the
rentaialer of his year, they would support him again.
First he returned thank, for the way In which they had
supported him with reference to the early closing
movement, for there was • time when he should have
veined early Gluing much himself, and he was act
ashamed to own is. The advertising sauna bad ales
met with the moat unexampled nous, : he scald not
for a moment have anticipated that in one fortnight be
should have bun promised the astounding sum of
£l,3oo—(hear.) He felt that we shall receive great
beaefit from that money, ant that it will be 1110110)
well laid eat—(applanse.) He nut alluded to Hr.
Coode's drainage plait, and wee very pleaded to say
that he was something like Van Anbiugh, who drove
sixteen in hand, —(laaghter), he had 24 In heal, but
he wail mule *and to say that the whole of the
Corporation of Weymouth have given an ananimoas
vote in favour of Mr. Geode's scheme, and be was rare
It will be for the beet interest of the town—(epplause)
J. TLUILD, Esq., proposed the County Magistrate/ of
Dorset, who are • very ill paid body if geatlemen, bat
work very hard and earnestly for the welfare of Demme,
end whose unpaid Beryline we all appro.:loAL He
eoupled with the tout the name of Dr. Smith—
(applause).
Lit. Sierra responded. The magistrate, endeavour to
perform then duties er prole!, and although
no rams of the Crown are worse paid, they are
sluerely attitehed to the Thuile and tionstitution of
this eonaky, and are aisinated by the wish to perform
their duties in the best possible manner. Notwith-
studied this, their &Mons are nob always supposed to
be oureet, for they ecienahnes saw NMI heeded
"Jastioe's jostles." Still he believed they would per-
form their datiee with credit to themselves and jostles
to those who are caned before them. He had not been
able to e.d.t his brother magistrates at the monthly
meetings more frequently, for those meetings were
fired en days and hours when he was eagaged by dailies
voluntarily imposed by himself at the Sanatorium
whore 1111147 JO be prescribed for—
(beer)—hat if thus meeting. Gulf be altered, zeroth*,
would give hint greater pleasure than to perform those
duties at the Hall—(applanse).
Mr. Rowena, 11LP gave the next toast —"Pros-
perity to Weyinciath'-.:4applause). He had pointed out
the way In which that prosperity eau emu, be believed
It will WOW, and what II more, it will be their heath if
It does not some, Re sosignestlated them upon an
event whist is shortly to take plaint and we want not
the thin sod of the wedge but the thick one, driven in,
for all but the minor arrangements are agreed epee, mad
11 la talky *tended Wit Her Majesty,ships aka eael
al PmVanal, and the Government baring a
ranee, down to the end of the Bnawater. arid it is
intended We the commercial amine shall reap all the
advantages of that aoeontmodation. We have been
talking for • load time about a packet station at Port-
land and vessels coaling there, and be looked upon this
as an event of the day for Weymouth, and he hoped
some of that abundant wealth in the manufacturing clic
triate will Bad It. way down bere—(applanse).
Glee: Life's a bumper.
Mr. Lcienia, Sea, being eine,' to respond, said they
should all like some of the golden streams spoken of by
ur. Edwards, some of that magnificent balsam of
£175,000,000, to Indite way bore, and fall down in this
port ; for It would be very seoeptable—(hear). He au-
(regulated the mayor ore this marvellous sauna daring
bill occupation of office, and endorsed the sentiments of
thllliraiiihoilreinftaornrutehweehnwooallelesptioenen Inanouddereowirreiniersikleungballgouepto7=e to
ntheasene
(ore:). lie wombd be terry it they had not
of opinion, if they ware to settle down latest, IWO
platitude what diffuses, would there be 'between aim
and the Laplanders, but it is the glory of Blighted that
we 01111 meet and fight, and shake hands afeerwards,
bat be should be sorry if we were to forget °pinking
which we bold as dear as We. Admiral Ferris ones said
there was no mama in our ameditation why the
boy that trod the desk shoals' not rise to become the
admired of • fleet—(beer). Maly ways presoak them-
selves in widish our town may rise to ite cruel:km.l4We
p.bebyittgh.p.awceee.7iienr.ir.t2lonmiPaeoolrgitteellie:f.Woerinamt:iuitiliedblielein:::"yeannamod;iferth,Wdeicie einuewjeinettehr,:eild.sdoweissdnadall
.port, and we have `gams for Donald y
appr,
ann. pieces. Kr. Edwards had said we •
about to buoine • legalist depot. that Is most import.
here, and the mercantile marina ars to hays t"
advantage of the Breakwater railway, so that will bringhe
of "an, note, nod thou who have lately taken
the trouble to go on the Nellie and we • fl
of the lest ooneeesion. Some time it
that we should have dock, at Nato was Proposed
would the trade from them centre but in Wenevdmonnheeeth
ilon
"the
lossidagigeenbiietobidienopirsylried.clij:cil a111:7. object
:: p )7:
su be
pply " 401 W aWnSadtbe
water."a IMdet:I...PW Su
Thin stwfv°l:l;Trlat•Z.Pl. advertis-
ingdt
hq
"IL
D a-
he-
Bet
inmost important, for if we aelt at h or Saadi-
shall
Is
;indium, go where typhoid fever has bad birth and
we may be proud of the best and purest supply of water
of any town in England, and in advertising
Sell that we have wholesome, healthy water,, wi:im we
will inbuilt to any tent—( k 000).
Dr. MOORMIll&D prupc.,4 the eso=i
with the toast, the names ef Mn, T
menenPilmrandialneeientnevesting
the
evening
Ainoolisi--(ohostiyhapi:au•to
how).
Kr. 1111.1400/e, in thanks, mid the umla-
dsposlticss. i 4., ax,
ut, attentive to their duties, for when he weal to the ,
Hall he generally head three eg kez IsPrartilia the I
appistiol:

Hs bad been a mein-
Mr. ATLING also
had the honour of
trots for the last 50 yam, had ni.4 to take
presiding at the annual dinners di
G God's
He woe now in bin 75th year, but be hoped by
blessing in 'preserving his 'health, to sosi Weymouth
uhP:"..tderbohli).6coenronnsoralillyb.b..l"...p7a,....lan-sigthtslesia...lagtr"W.
remeaume tits positloa was entitled to-(applauso).
Kr. TnLit.rt sore Welly Warned thanks, stewing
tegy.intalou4ttia-i;Plehijuhueti.irna:o.
himself on the ground of the elaborate amoebas do,
livered by his brother magistrates. •
cothMeoweirsitatglinCinailiat7:o.3..ithairnampeezialothteenue
,rhonan4thlnogr
Weymouth -(epplause). They were made up of
who have fought hard :fight' at the eleetiono, all from
• a )A.1116110 fouling of hoooar sod wish to make part
of that body which has the welfare of the to in its
bandit-(leat.) In speaking about the drainage, be
'Med them to look upon him not is a schoolmarer
huts • sort of bottle holier. One of the things that
had brought Weymouth into disrepute was that blur-
triable stifling stink, which met you In pertain platen,
enough to poison Old Scratch himself. The Corpora-
tion have now • plan from a man in whom they oen
place implicit oonlideon--one John Coeds. whom
they regarded as one of thorniness. There will In
opposition, but newer mind that. Then is the money
but what will ii., or Is. 61, rate be oompand with
the loss of the people who inhabit the houses from St.
Joke's elsordres far as this banding. and farther do on
WU? Nothing more than an ant-hill compared to ths
island of Portlemd. He 'peopled with the itoast the
moss of Mr. Aldensaa Howard and Kr. Alderman
lisard-(eheers, and "ono more foe Mr. Thomas.")
Mr. Alderman HOWLIID In response, sinks of the
time when the Maas whore this handsets° budding
snretnitet.dad Twv,hueeyosilty
taselisuibtosoititsevilarsitp.y abildlithassmi.l Pmaigs used
u..goos.
acbddotrbe
W.
present corporatou aro dotormisod to snake this
the Queen of Watering plans. He bedloved It win
false polls, when two members were baksa sway from
Wertnosth. and the Coramatias Woad to make her
swab • town that our two members Mall go to Parlia-
ment and ink for two mots-(applause). They were
&Murrains& to support Ms Mayer, besesue they were
supported by the snllghteeed bargososs of the tows.
and they Daly silted Nast the money expeadod shall be
Mid cad folly for the good of the town, and not be
fooled away-(ar/plums).
Mr. WiLIIFORD also reepooded. We hive had a
frightful monster rising Wen us, bad hod hese tryina
to keep him away at an sapooditure averseng EMS
par annum ; but he had risen win in all his frightful
ugliness, a when Mts isoir. The ilde of November
Mowed thole detarsainatioa to ilisstroy this ammeter,
the most perfect annsimity had been Mows. nod they
werstow about to kill MY monster, to emit him, aadi
to bury blot, end the lan/ Mill mar wonderful crops
Is seareqmstar-(bou). The rats will tot be so mop*
as was supposed, for if 0,000 is .44.4 to Kr. Goode 's
eedmate. and on amount meal to the late average
mpenditare for drains be Oared for, we shall not
waist a larger rate than le II in the E. The Coro •ra-
Hon will undineUsey do their duty, end before long
we shall be rejig over the prosperity tv.ked -
(applause).
Dr. &Know proposed the but of the "Borough
OMeials," the Than Clark, Mr. Blempil. the Keen
trans' Clark, Mr. Ardsa, and the borough Treasons',
Mr. Georg* Andreers-(applease and mesdeal hosott/).
Mr. C. F. Amu respomdod.
Mr. ILDWAIDII, 11.1'. was called upon by Mr. N.
Guest, toning a song. a;td after pressing that would nob
be dialed, wag " Use usd Abuse," followed by immense
applause.
Mr. Timmer MUM warabags &boat the union-houses
bong fall, whoa nob wealth as Mr. Wands spoke of
eras isimmeed. Kr. Thomas peeled Goldsmith's

-
. In Imes do land, to ko•looltor Ilk a pm.
Whore wean& sottonolatot, sod moo

Alibi Mose of his sposoh be gave the 'health of the
Visitors," coupled with the name of Yr. Colson
(moves! hononrs).
Mr, 00wson most gesially responded, amid great
apples's.
The MATO/ IV "Prosperity to the town of Dor•
shester," ormpling with it the DIMS of It. SLY, who
rasposded.
The gleoe/agers !mg "Tab. Oars," and Mr. Oakley
"King Ohrhrtems.
Mr. IL. Goner proposed "The Ladled." ind Mr. J.
S. Rosana was gelled as to respond. Good fellowship
was the order of the events( till the perky broke sp,
soon eller inklaight, all *medal that there had not
been sash a plement tradeemmem dinner within the
memory of man.