The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-09-30 00:00:00

POOLE

ADJoOktren LiClWW7le—wSWeloll—On Wedmorelsy
last the adjourned Hemming sessions were held at Me
TownhaU, the magistrates preseat being the Mayor,
Alderman?. T. Bogen, and gr. C. J. Stone.—llr. F.
IL Teener of Wisibetne' agaic appliedappliedler e mPirit
became to be muted for the Hairs Head, Pakstone,
tenant, Mr. G. W. White.—Hr. R. N. Howard, of
Weymouth, who opposed, objected in the first plaice
to the insuffiMeney of the Doti°s given, but the magis-
trates beard the applination on It. merits. —Mr. Teener
mid the premiese bad for DOlbe time been hennaed as •
beerhoust and Mr. Penton, the owner, had meet
nearly Lfiet) upon them. A bar and sinoklog room were
now In usa, and four new bedrooms were being pro-
vided; there would aso be stabling sooommodation.
Mr. Tanner urged that instead of letting the premise.
remain as • bferhoues it would be mach better to raise
their character by granting • spirit licienee. He argued
that the increased rate' psid by II ileums(' boom mast
to some degree relieve toe other ratepsyers, and he
went on to my that if every publiehoure iu Poole had •
spirit Woes. one-half of the beertiouses would be pat
down, because the occupiers coil I not 'Hord to take
out such licenee. When, h • the ma g atratee is.
fused to grant alehouse hornetee they sti•l tept • num-
ber of houses in a low state.—Mr. White and Mr.
Horner surveyor, pee evident*, after which He.
Howard aria 4 against the granting of the applied.
tics and presented • memorial opposing It. Th•
magistrates believing there was already sufiloient We-
house accommodation at Parkstorie, refereed to grant
the license asked for. The Mayor then mit, as there
seentud some doubt with regard to tine 45A section of
the Lamming Act, the magistrates limn fie •
, year am the qualifiaMiva fur beerhouses, but with this
usiderstanding, that during It. ensuing year, whoa
• probably the Lot 'timid be more slowly explained, if it
was shown that tile annual voles mast be raised to £l5,
beerbottee keepers must be prepared to bring up their
homes to that value. The toadietretee would not make
an endorsemeat on the liosusee, butt mast be • clearly
understood thing, end In casto where the bench had
not satisfactory evidence as to the value, they would
order vslaations to be made at the Sipill0•11 Of the
appliaants for fitness& —Toe Bona Wooed to renew
the limos. of two beerhousse, the Dolphin, Thames-
street, and the Dove, Oid Orchard. I. respect to the
Hikers' Arms, Straackdaret, the Half Way House,
Parkstme, and a bombe's. in Lagland.street, kept by
a person named Renville, the applications for renewed
limuses were adjourned tW the Dalt day, a vidaadas
lob. made in the ntesnt:toe.

Tag TIAIIWST. —A meeting of the Q ley Tractem.
the Mayor presiding, warn bald et the fdwn 11.11 ea
Monday in referee.. to the mode of eonatrocting the
nosy taw:away, in the laying dowe of which the cartel-
hiteir or "eorkaorew" mode hal elready beep brought
to • high piled, of perfection. The Mayor, thinning the
town might have too in,toh of • good Omit, loot week
called together the railway committee of the Conseil
whisk malted lo the following letter end reply :
Town Cerk's Delos, Pool.. September 11114. 1173.
Deer Sit.--1 am bottomed by the COUncil to state that •
communicant* has been made to the, by their Surveyor that
your Coinpany It, crucalbz and rlicransini toe 'Allelic road It
the commencement of tin Q tay-rded with ths tramway.
widen are being laid do.. under the directlon of Kr. Boys
The Counnl. who an now the !Cameron of Highway.. are
of opinion that the tramway. se laid form a
obstruction to the public traik on the road, aod they
fore nail the attention of your notrapally to the fact, and beg
that It may receive your inthiediete attention, so that the
enticipated ontruction may be obviated.
The Council are tel urn rd by Mr. Boys that on the piths
submitted to him no ddio,rs are prowl ted f tr the treenail,,
and the Council anticipate uniem dding. are provided greao
diSculties will arise in irurkin4 the tramway. ; did aa the
Council an molt ansiou, to al .rd every facility to the cons-
Paof so that the trawlere may be worked to the bent ad-
vantage fr the company and the public they would aortae
theta committee of the Council thould meet your engineer
to couthier thew questions.
_ . . .

I am,Bir, Yours faithfully,
U. W. Dicsursost, Town Clerk.
F. Clerks, E-q., Secretary London and South Western
Railway Company, Waterloo Bridge Station, London.
London and South Western Railway, Secretary's GB"
Bawl. Bridge Swim, &IL London,
litth September 1873.
Dear Blr,-1 hare to acknowledge the receipt of jeirs of
the 18th, and will meltr. Galbrsith thereon, woo esui put hue.
self into commiuticstion with you on the subject to which yoa
call atientioa.-1 am, Dear Sir. Yours t rub'.
Mumma ci.mus, desrmary.
U. W. Dickinson, Esq., Town Cart'. Mika, Pdeie,
Th. eorreepondenee was read at the proems meeting,
sod gam rim to • short oonvernMion but th• subj.'s§
was •llowed to drop until something alssord from gr.
Galbraith.

BLANDFORD.
THSOrogen ALmearalar or um MALLEY
The adjouroet meeting to consider this sebjest was
held at the Crown hotel on Saturdat, when • goodly
numbs: attended. Nothing new wee rid on tle rah-
jest, the principal argument being the market is declin-
ing, and perhaps a change of day would improve it.
Papers were headed round for !signature 13 *holt the
views of the meeting, and the result was about on equal
number for and against the proposed alteration from
Saturday to Wednesday. It la add the Town Conned
will now emsider the sobjeet.
741111111 OLOS. —The winter session consmenoed on
Saturday, lie IL Fookes treading over • meeting of
doyen. • paper was reed by Mr. Trask, of Norringtoo
Down, Hants, on the greet importance to every one of
thorough union between landlori, tenant, cud Moaner.
Farmer, had to or larder capital, and therefor* had
more risk, so landlords should give them liberal leesse,
htve stewards who were practical men, and not
keep greued game to damage the mom For this
farmers should take oars not to deteriorate the
lead, and ahnold see the labourer paid fair wages
excedlng to his value. The labourer mast
so set that he may not be eharge.ble with
lessening the production of the laid ; and landlord 11A1
tenant should do their best to make him contented sad
happy, so that be wou'd pay no heed to itinereat
&orators, and take warning by the disastrotut failure of
Brazilian emigration. In this matter there is little
doubt bet that • Samuel Plimsoll Is very badly wanted
to look after the dead* in this wsy of several gentle-
men more or less honourable and more or lees reverend.
Seethe intelligence of the landlord and tenant may be
of benefit to the labourer, Try should endsavoer be
show him that as regards migration to other °malaise,
where the weekly wage is nominally higher, the work is
each as in many mess to tend to shorten life, and the
value of the cheep oettage and garden will then be
I appreciated, for it la not to re lied. I hope. and lam
inclined to thick, that there has been some good melt-
ing from the great amount of misehlef accruing from
Iste agitatiou it has made all of tie think, and use
our wits a little more, and, for the labourers own sake,
I hope that when they return, sal return I believe
three-fourths of them sill, to their homes from whisk
they have been seduced by viaiocary promises of harvest
without seed-time end labour, and payment without
work, they will not find their plums filled by other;
and the ingenuity and skill of the mechanic having
devised SHADS for lessening the necessity for their em-
ployment. The application of steam power to maim.
tion is destined, I believe, to work something ef a
revolution in farming; if a fanner can do with • pair ot
engines and • cultivator worked by only three meae
with perhaps • boy, the same amount of work, sag
that at the proper time, NI ean be accomplished by from
20 to 30 hones and the owersary booompsaiment of
carters, under-carters, aid boys, who every year facoy
somehow or other that they must have more money;
deocrod upon it the needful will somehow or
ether be found, and the neemeity for so much maned
labour will be proportionately Morgue& An 18,
Berra Howard and Read's bill, he eeid—kly
opinion is thle—that if the landlords do net meet
treats in • way shadowed out in the various claw
the BW, the laereseieg numbers who have to b a Nl_
pay cif a" pay to the tenant, will inlet on the Bral belag
serried, twelfth misuse and aIL I hope acme e,
he smesiery I think the landlords are bee emee be be
awake, that Me tenants are awake, sad there Rule
doubt bat that the labourers are wide
awake, mid ip
there be a mutual desdie to do their d ate eseb to she
other there will be no need for ',oes„josoe„ Is hi
Impossible for the agriculture of this klaug4o to ae
, what it ought to be—via., pro (soothe to Its kneel
eitsat, more especially in meat- -f we sea got hewed)
—lf the landlord so uses his tir.bt eA to &hoes the rights
of the tenant, or, if the teir.es, from wait of miggig,
or went of knowledge of t.ig basins's, fails to prodese
from the land for the em playpens of the labourer sad , the feeding of the many the greatest posadble 1111111111
I of produee ; and, It is equally laspossibla it the /abeam so behave himself that when hie asrvisss are of the
greatest 1111p0r1411011-14.. In bay-time sad bane* he stands up, looks his master in the face, and WS *SA It, dare not work say loafer, teases" his other
the manager of a labourer's union, mays thee helle:St
sot. Binh owes, I believe, es. rare; but the., hen
been such ones., sad it is ace haposithis that they
may Menem; It they Se, we, as taeee, must leek
our politico straight la the fem, and bops fir the good-
will of oar landlords to help as. I believe the laiteerek
es a rule, is well sad fairly paut, that he generally it.
sad well awed kw Imes, and I liege he Mille
wterg time, and bet risk has all fee Ihaf able pa
nut Oily sad la aotabg.._-_Th• ribs tuft imp

Puna la tbe remarks wasteJasd la the pew, soil sou-
It of the srestest Irsportawas that every
lassaLt should be provided with ample aosommodaUoa
fee his labourers sloes to their wort so the isro.

SHLTIIIBBIJRY.

NAVAL Paolloll-0-11.17.:(79;;;11 ha.lZlgsubmitted I
the name d Caption the Hon. H. 0. Glyn. R.N., to !
thegases, with • view of hla being nominated Naval
Aidede-Camp to her Majesty, the Queen has signified I
her planers that the appointment shall be made.
Caplets Glyn Is a brothel of the meth' Lord Wolver-
ton.
tornalos or TFIB LIST 011 Vilna& —An interest
ally mooed to that of the election we. manifested on
Teensy over the revidon of the list of voters for thie
borough, at the lown•hall before Mr. Plate the
barrister. The ball was crammed. The Liberals were
represented by Mr. Leigh and Mr. Dyer, of Southamp-
ton, and the Conservatives by Mr. Nodder, of Balistriry,
and Mr. Genre. But few of the few eases presented any
features of interest. Tim most prominent was that of
Thomas Collier, of Charlton. This wee the esleitrated
" victim." He said he was bailiff to Mr. Graves, and
lived at a house at ()beaten for the proper performance
of Os duties. He we. to reosiveso mush a week sod to
live in the hen... It was situated on tin farm, which was •
a large one, 600 or 700 anew —Orom-examined : He mu
getting D;.l. • year—Mr. Leigh mid there were two
elements in this one ; one whether be received the house
as additional pay, in which one the vote was good ; the
other, whether at wee necessary for his bootees., in
wh.ch CYO the vote was bed.—Witness said if he had
not got the house be should have more pay. If he
°mild bees got a house midway between the farms, it
would have 'DINO more convenient. lie had the nolo.
sive right of the buns*, and bad his own furniture
them—Mr. Nodder : Just like other geglishmen,
your house Is your castle. You °mild shut the door in
your tenter's face : Yea—The Barrister:
Did your muter never come in on business I—Collier:
Yes.—Mr. Nodder: But he'd nothing to do with the
house,- Collier: No more than you have. I was rated
to the housa—The Banister : You were in the house
for the purposes of the farm ?—Collier : Yea—Mri
Leigh : I'll concede that the house was part of hie
reward, and that he was required to live there for
attending to the fen...l.—Mr. Nodder : I submit this
vote is perfectly good. He gives an equivalent
for the house he occupies, and it is not
necessary for the diechwge of hie dation
Mr: Leigh contended that he occupied the
holm as a servant, for his envies.. Could
the barrister some to any other ociaolusion then
that be was "required to ossupy.--The Barrister:
Were you essuany required to live there for the
purposes of the fens I—Collier The hones is bads
entirely for tie batliff.—The Barrister : Let Collier
remain.—Mr. Boulder: On the list?—The Banister:
No; I am in Mr. Leigh's favour on the last answer—(a
laagh).—Mr. Holder then ereued the nee of Beak
/lanagen, whose votes were allewed.—The Rarrioter :
lists Bonk Messier might lin anywhere else, and the
banner of the Bank would nos suffer. In this one
the bone was Intl% for the beiliff.—Mr. Nodder con.
tended that even if that were so he was eneitled to his
Vote. The house was not oneesary for the performanes
of his dutta, for he could perform them more con-
veniently if LIO lived hal way—The Barrister: The
strong point here, athiitting all you say, Is he is living
WOOD to the farm. Here lea Ow* built egpresely for
the bailiff, and the men says he was pissed there
expressly to take owe of the farm. The ba.th too J.
only for limi..ed hour,. Collier was then SO ked if he
had • bores and coutd attend on either side of the farm.
—He replied yea, and the Barrister allowed Ade camels
rtmmia / One very numerous oleos of objections was made
spinet Claimants and tankes slready cm the mrl. ter, who
bed be n to receipt of parochial relief within the pest
12 month'. The 'observe ives in these eases had the
assistance of the relieving allows, the perish seigeons„
their assistants, sad their book., and iii most of their
objectious they suomerded. When It came to the turn
of the other party to press this objection the mediae"
Winer was ill, and couldn't attend, and the relieving
officer had jut gone downstairs and couldn't find
his way balk. ILL Leigh put in the printed tomer
given by the M.O. for neceseariee, hot the Barrister
held that it did not prove that the voter had heel relief,
and in all them oases the objection failed. Here and
there there were two or more persons of one same. Of
John !faith:nests there were three, and the mediae'
officer could not say which family he had *needed.
One was strut* out, and it will be an intareetleg
question at the neat election which is left. In
Compton Abbas John Beet made • claim, supoorted
by the Liberals. hie was sailed to prom his claim, but
did not appear. " however, did for him. Mr.
Hodder had got hold of WADS idea that • Widow Martin
wea, or had been, paying rates for his house.—" Are
you the Widow Martin'' be asked. —" No," indignant,
replied the lady. —Did Widow Martin ever lodge with
you I—No.—And, of mares, you wouldn't allow your
hatband to lodge with Widow liartin—(laughter)?
"No, indeed," replied the lady.-111r. Leigh suggested
that perhaps the lady was "Betty Martin,"—Lt all
streets the objection was, "All my eye."—Claim allowed.
In Motootabe the Liberals had the temerity to object
to My Lady's head gamekeeper ! It was impended
that hie hone was necieseary for his ofiloe.—" When
you firth went WOE, you tOitl 10 go sod live there?"
he was asked.—With • proper sense of the dignity
of My Ledy'a edictal he replied, " I was asked
U I would inept the house, and I did."
In the coon• of dinning the Compton list the book
was handed tea witlesss by the Banister'. clerk. with
the remark ' Glove off."—Mr. Platt observed : When
I was • young man I remember being before Lord
Deumao, when tho took was banded, and the usher
told the grime., to take off his glove. Lord Denman
said, "Never mind the glove," and U you come to con'
shier it, what does it matter 2—aor about tb• right
hand !—a witness may have lost his right arm. The
Liberals claim to have gained about 60 by the revieion.