The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-06-04 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY I!APIt.ESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1872.

TALI AGRICULTURAL L • nnuilits 01 DORSET.
DELEGATES FROM WARWICKSHIRE,
FORMATION OF A BRANCH UNION AT
MILBORNR.

Oa Monday evenlog • labourers' misting was held at
MiWarne. The men who have been mot into Dorset
. by tra 'emotive of the Warwickshire Agricultural
Lebanon' Union, are Thomas Hanle, of Tymm, and
George Allingios. of Strettoo-th-Dunemore. They are
agriettitarel labourers, who took pert to Um early
straggles of the farm labourer' In their native musty,
and they advorated union with forte and limitary.
Only • few of the oxen who origisally struck for Ile •
week now remain out. the majority having returned to
work et the pardons wage.; but arraeganeate ste
brag mad* for mother "tutu oat," sod the War-
wiekshire Union will provide for the men oa strike
7s. a week till they get work here st the wages desnauded
or elsewhere on the Ileloe term,.
About half-past seven in tho evening the of the
deputetion with the readiness of • practised hand drew
a waggon some 150 yards to the middle of the village.
His companion aura along at the same time, sad soros
the villagers heath to oiliest around. Martin. who ha.
Mee thir "leader" in the movement rare, followed-be
had just Inished a job of work *did and, three three
hawks( inottoOd the waggon, the pronediras belay.
At this time about 150 people had oollen-ohicily
fans labourers, their wives, sod ehildren.
010101 Atuxoroir saol that they bad expected •
gentlemen !tom Lamle° to be present, but, as he had
not come, they should do the best they could. haying
for their object the elevation of the labouring Mos sad
to promote the latereeta of them all. He proposed
"Muster" Martin se ehairsoth. Thomas Hants
sethaded, and Martin was mode president soil general
aPtilne said-My friend., This Is a thing we have
long wanted, and been looking for. I hops you will
all join the Union to-night, sad go to-morrow to your
masters, sad glee doe notice that you don't lathed to
work for less than 2i. a day--(eries of '• bravo.") You
have bed enough of their low wages : now stand up
for your rights, and you know It is your right. Joie
together one Lod all. Don't ran beak amino am some
of you did : if ell hed stood as I have ione, we should
have bed the 2a. • day before this-(bear, hear, end
"Martin for ever.") Bat some were afraid of
".naester"l Why should you be? Most of you can
get a loaf somewhere for • few days, and if I starved I
eould not go back. If work is not to be bra la Mil-
borne we on go to the north as others have doe.. I
should have sunk into the earth with theme to have
gone to master, aid said "Oh, I'm sorry: I've nothing
to eat: will you be kind enough to take me bath 'gala r
-Daughter and beer, hear.) Do as I did-
went away directlr and got work 18 miles off -
pleety of work there. and I expeet Isbell be there next
week ill em spared. So you treed not be afraid of
leaving Milborne-(appleuse.)
TRONA' Heidi then spoke. Fellow working-meo,
he old. the 'ease we have Dome to edvoeete Is the
erase of suffering humidly-the down-trodden sons of
the soil When we look at oar nation we Ind Mine of
progress la all direction.: the great landowners ere
theranalating wealth, the menthants are increasing In
mosey, the farmers are biasing up rialto, the meehealt
I. heeler paid then he used to be, thd there seems lobe
bet one oleo in the nation that is not tasking hitedway,
and that is the agricultural labourer-(" Bravo.") The
farmers have got you and I down they are paying us
low wage., they have got you In string of theme
perquisites and instead of paying fair wages is the
current froth of the realm they give • little mosey and
what they cell racquisites, but whirl& are really Porde
to tie you down and shut your mouths. Many of the
egrieuttural labourers of England are as math Mans en
ever there were in the outran% Mates of America -
(cheer.). Your foamier' sere for thew horese-they like
to see them well fed and managed, that they may look
well end be able to do their wok, sad the slave
owners of America did the same by their labourers-
they bad plenty to eat and drink, end warm Mothes to
keep them from berm in bad weather; but farmer@ out
down the wages is low a. they on, mil then when the
day's work is done you may jest walk off their
'nand, and il you have not the common Deomearlo of
life they care nought eh oat it-(hear, beer. end "good").
I know there are some kind mutters. bids they are only
to be found now end then. Sometimes I have sees a
nag-mister with a Win that looked poor, and thin, sad
bed: sad if the labouring men of this country were
stripped, they wool I show frames as bad as thy old
haggling horse. When I see the thin facia and beat
bodies of the agrieeltural labourers, it mass my held
Mod. We are the children of one sconeon pareet •
Gad made us of the same doh and blood lee clothe;
may make a diffmense ia our appearance, but He
regards as all alike. In a seatiarnan's house there is •
larder, and the butler keeps the key, and deals out
what is podia to every pets 30 ia the establishment ;
and. If the ornate do not live exactly like the master,
they all get plenty. Looking at this earth they might
my it was tbe Lord's larder-Hs provided plenty of
food for everybody in this soratry of oars. Posing
slang we see plenty of old where ricks, plesty of fat
rattle end sheep lath. Aside, plenty of good meat la
the butothr's shops, but we Ithoneen gel little of it-it
Is not properly diatribated I for moo people have more
Sethi/sough, cad surfeit themselves with sada. sad
dunking, but the poor lelemerare, the foandrathe
'moiety, cannot get, In many hislaneas, the themes
necomaries of life, end is brought through weal to •
premature grave. The annual income of this pastry
is K 840,000,000, yet one Maas of the people has not
"gouge to 1i.,. He spoke of the unavailing straggles
of the labourer with a wife sod Wally to live out of
debt, evoking arise of "I can't now," and "True.
true." Tben it wee said the leboerer sprat his money
at the elebouse. It was but little moray he had, but
could they wonder that he went titers, when they
recnemh 1,1 • fuoereble abode,tbat his wife was most
likely dishear....,ed by liming how manilla, were all
her efforts to keep the house tidy and befell in a
&seat Oros, and there was only a little smoky Ire, •
complaining wife, mut no mention, while Sheathes,. Are
shone brightly and offered bras ready welcome? It was
quite time a stir should be made. In Warwickshire
at the agricultural aerating' it was pretended that the
labouren were getting over LSO a year; batlike amoral
was made up by reckoning every bit of leasing, and
every perquisite-oath as the gift of a bit of mai, with
the work of tbe wile in the 11-Id, and then they said the
allotments were worth to mush. He rapeseed to
osionpy one of tit• 310-pole Mimosa's referred to. Ora
speaker said from half that land the labourer meld get
enough to pay for labour and mood, and from the other
JO bushels of potatoes, which at la Id., would make
£3 10i. But be replied if the lahoarer weld get that
mach Ott of his small petit, whet was the termer doing
from 500 or 1000 sties ,—(laaabter and cheers). Tbe
prodsea of the allotments, however, was exaggerated
ha bed taken first prise for maaagiag his allotment in
the best way for several years, so be knew soreethlag
about It; bet if the farmer oely got half that it would
be x 37 SU NM. sad, if they os4 pat it et CIO that
%honed plenty, arid as math ea mold arable the fanner
to pay his laboarers much better thee sow. If the
land were dote better by, the fanner would get mush
more produce. Now and then • man got 10 or 10 sores,
sad they would find that he got off it • third or eves
half more erop than the farmer with handfeds of aorta
That 11401/01 it would be rate r if the fermi were split
up into lam lots- (cheer.). Lthourent had hitherto
worked one spied mother-if em would not take work
at • earrain price another would, till they had brought
tbentsaine to their present stele They muse bogie to
think, and they roust have time to *llk-they meet
week shorter hour,; but, let them remember, while
they were at it they mast week-there mad be ae
weeping under hedge when the ofeeter was sot about;
It waa tree that now they only had • "areeping" prim
Then let theta Wed the Readiagovesa, sad learn
what was (dog on In the maitre, sad get edasatios
they would not than work for Is. • week. He em-
planed that the lendl,rds let the cottages to the
farmers so that if • man did not please hie other he
wee tented out of house end seal adrift. The spiral.
taral labourer gets up In the morning boils • kettle of
water and in .kes hie breakfast by pouring water ogle Mt
of bread, vita • pinch of salt; be takes with hint • bit
of broad for dinner, eel has the men meet Miele for
tea. (" I've done it hundreds of times"). With mob
feeding in the cold weather they soca saw him buffeting
his hands, for his blood was so poor that he mall not
keep himself worn: he knew it from experleam : while
In hot weather, the cold faint sweat quiekly mime over
him, be could eforoely stand, and loped for algid.
After yews of bed work and poor liviegpmany of tram
had to finish up at the workhouse, where ma., wife,
and children were all pares& He detested the
very thought of it. Bonaparte said "Meglieloase
were like donkeys a* home sad Bora abroad."
He had'ot been thread and so did'ut kaow what they
were there, but he dere my Boatharte knew something
about it, for they shut him up: but at home they had
boon look eye lour enough, and seeded to show • little
bit of the lion. A donkey was gerarally willing to
boo whoever was put on him; but sometimes eves he
would lie down in the rem' and Mese to jag: tbe
labourers Cle setting a bit 'WM I, but they wanted •
bit of spirit as well. Their blood was se poor, their
pulses es low, their nerves so wok. thee they were
afraid to move-they could ara bear the thought of
leaving upton. where they were bore, and their mother's
grave. Out they must muster up courage and seated ler
their rights foot to foot nod shoulder to shedder-keep
in line end then they would doe the enemy. If they
did not stand fast now, their children would be In •
worm posatioo. Now the fanners said to their @Wares
"I'll give you 31. • day to tend owe," or" Illgiveyss
4L to drive plough," and they denial speak. It was
ignorance helped to keep them loon. Let them remise
twe that and get schooling for their children. When
they were at lien Regis on Saturday night sae maa
sank to join the Union end he asked him how he spelt
his nem, but h. eo,ll not kill What • thing that
weal It wee sold a thong arm sad • weak brad makes
the best threalier," but they bed got steam Ile thrash
now, mod mast get a little more brains themselves.
Then better days would be in seen fee Moen and
their thilciren. But Wain' the IJakia would be
beginning to help themselves, and he exhorted train
is. sad all to do IC-(Qrest theeriag.)
Glows ALLIIIhrOn than Wrested the mestiaffo Ha
b 'I, Woo workingmen sad friends In gessol,
One 4....sraosoakats.l of the •tricaltural labourer ia that •
be* Moment and mouth, but however illiterate
be may and hormone meek he may be stigmatised
by the "upper ten." he lute one grand and noble
ewtore -he has got a feeling applause). It is
is ...guano of an appeal which was mad* on y
behalf that we are here to-eight. Though distance
oe
eerwrewe us, we feel the warmest sympathy for rew
fellow labourers everywhere, and observing that you
wore in a red position the execrative ootentittee felt it
their duty to show their sympathy towards you-
(eweborie.). At the present time we have sontethlug
like £lOOO or £l2OO In the ferede,aed • aoble essailionse
of oar oommittee-the gentlemen we rapeseed to-eight
--mid if we wanted £lOOO se £llOOO mare we should have
It. Bothatlbough we may be poor rad ignareat, we
have friends to kelp as. Out object is to lift up oar
fellow labouring moo. It may have rasa said by Bomb
of your farmers thra we okra have aia9Pid ea home
end tried So lift up the laboarers of Werwiskshire; but
that has boos dose, sad yes In Detest an In • far worm
Mate then the labourers of Warwiskshir• pmerall,
were. We had all Ithe winter 111. • weg. our real
averages about the same ao years, and the seatmedielog
we buy at the shops are some of them thelaper thee
here. Se I think then as 'matt* to be demo fog
ebe Dome labourer. I have met a maa here with
eight AWN., oaly os. of whom ma eara eartblag,
and the San had bet Sc. a week and his daughter
wood dd. • day, making Ile. • week to tagassla
toe yoreeae. It seek a elate of adage hi age eaeugh be
tam the Mend aby papa la "odd. I deal

bow wild le. Tel It la no solitary Ilele. How maid
body aad soul be kept together on fed • piteous?
The greet Giver of ell Goo peed desigsed nem to live
Is mid misery. He Sold "moo shall bee by the sweat
of his brow ;" the farmer said tie shouldn't; bet batter
days were it heed, and br the Unice' they would get
, "aisle clu'e wage for e fair day's work." A farmer
la the village where be some from, mid to hjm when
the movement wee started. "Caa you do without t•ie
fernier 1" No. sir, I ; sen you do wi host the
lobosesef tt 14n,•• be mid "1 emit." Well then, I
we depend on earth other ; sad we want to bring
shoat • eyetem that will pot me on • certain level se
sompared with you—l don't with to be year mese.,
bet to he stibmisidvie to your will as long se you set in
seeordseee with the laws of our imentry and the laws
of humanity : I submit to be your servant. but I want
I. be keeled its • men—lapplause), The farmer likes
to Wks his sapital to the ts et market, sod we seu.t
Me mow with our wipitell, that is. our l.hour, In th,.
part of the country he found large I.n/is—lrmo DOU
3,000 sores which wee die worst ilium
for in hie travels, and though they viero
damsel uncouth man they did not alwar•
go abut with their eye. shut—he found that
where there were smaller farms m•-re men wet,
employed cod them, there wee grimes, plods., and toe
land was dose far b tea- by. If the larded proprioi 0..
were to be eoevincied of toot and divide tit • foots, t .o
egrieeltursl labour r would be bewlet A and also tho
meaty at large. He deprecated cottages being in the
heads of fumed, and went on to e.y he had welted
mike said utiles to earn the most mood. He had gone
• loom distence to mow, .ail for • week Weedu r he
had Dover had hie clothe. off, rather than be *rubel
by the farmers. It had been add about them "Oh,
they we not labourers," but he would tell thoui he had
idled bud for everything he bed had, and should not
tare his beck on soy man at any kind of (arm
werk.—(epplanee.) Ile hail mown for 16 or 18 years,
sad Noted at work is much es any mati had. lie
advised the men to memordiee the lealowners to let
them Utak pottage', and spoke In warm terms of the
'ability sad benevolence of Mr. Pkydell- Toes
to rake their oonditioa, they most j on the °Moo.
They used not besot/no to do it, for td. Union was not
dmigaed to iejere any mu. He hoped they were Ewa
of beau judgment and nobler feelings than to wish
to hurt anyone : their desire wee to lift up In. elms to
whir& they belonged from their present dein 'silo.;
sad It would only he done by Visit. banding Vientseive.
together. Their Union le Warwickshire woo atoned with
411 neembers—• foe lees than joined,' Mao rue ;
were feuid about the j anal gave t Ramis in
seareky ; but In • foitnteht they had 60 inginb,re. La
whatever they did at Milbiroe let Wein sot honourably
wed se Boolishmen —I septettes). If they wore deter.
Edited to hue 12.- • week instead of 9 lot them tell
It to their masters respectfully and sok tbom to give it:
If they were disposed te talk it over let • deputation
of the members meet titian; but, bating asked what
they felt to be Jed, they moat he lirm awl not aeoept
saltlike Wes, sot go to work till they got it, sod SOO
Chaos would ttelp them maintain their righte—(applause
sad the Chairman: "TI. Union sent no help yeller.
Lay and *gala No doubt there were men
who joiaed We Unloo with the expectation of Imposing
em Do funds, but they were mistaken—the Union woo
ad owing to support idiers—(spplasse). He wanted
this to Mood a committee for the bread Union, and
he hoped they would ailed sonof jedgment and emu-
s= sea^ who woell he jest to reader and m.o.
Wham say ems was thrown out of egad I whoa, purity
wee distrusted, the eommittes would have ti lovesti•
gale de Mae, aad if the man wee fotiud to be honest
sod deserving amistwoo to render it but if an Im-
peder to tell him that so fun. of the Union were for
ma ash., Let them all be well unwed of that. The
*hied eif the Union was to help those who tried to
help themselves, but not to sopport the key. If the
farmers 'weld pay labourers demist wage.. they w mid
Ledijory te clubs so that when they wets Wok or
by the lairmittes of old ad, they amid be
C.=for out of We workhouse. for that wee • pl
no hard-working Englishmen should be room-
palled to go—feheord. If the Milaorne men were
drown out of sork the Union wean support them
till ether deem were obtained for them ; and io no is..
had OM been removed by the Union without their
, getting 18e. a week. Their expenses of reit:limit
would be paid by the Union, aad they would roma..
help till they COSH Oleatielin thwaselves--(etwerd. If
they did not like to go to the dues offered them, they
would be allowed fair time to get work, but elaor that
they must not upset the Union to keep them is
lamina

HAIM explained that old people sad females woald
else he takee oare of by the Labourers Union, and
than every came would be ooaatderel ecoarding to its
_

ALLIIIGTON remarked he waa told that some of the
farmers mold "Alt 1 if we have to sive the 12,, well
pinch them in the winter;" but be hoped toey were
sea of better main= maw Whiz tha'. Sr thistles
keirelaant and his tenants thought to mash the move-
ment at Its beginning. and were going t 3 tore out 200
men bemuse they had joined the Union, but the mon
IP=of it gave the notices; mil libel wet toe
m There was • village delimit wit till ialtabitante,
and faamers with only • few Irishmen as Mowers,
aed eve. the Irish att.,. week or two always said
they wanted the earn, as the Union mee—(" Well
desk Pad 11 thae former mat R3O over to Ireland to
get men, but his agents bolted won the htlanto with
the racesey—(kaghter). if. dida't approve of their
eendset, though he didn't cinch pity the farmer. In
oosoluica be moved "That Vito ineetiog pledgee itself
Se eel on the rules of the Warwickshire Laboeters'
Ualoa, and to support it"—(sheers).
Gomm Homo emended, and It vas muted with
altft.the aseemblap gave three sheers for tito
U. 5..."
The allows of the h anah were thee eleetel : -Adam
otti.d, treasurer; Alfred Rartin, secretary; s.d no
eisounithee—Williira Way, Asdrow Langdowo, Noses
Violas. JIM= Way. Henry Derrick, Robert Biles, and
flanuml Brown.

Before—tit-e-sTeeting rimed AlUntie° announced that
two farmers were willing to giro their lab men 12s.
meek, and throe sheen were given for them. It iwu
eold th.y were— Yr. H. Beet, of Dewliah, and Kr.
of lipettiabury.
Os Timidity morning Alfred Martin left MiHoorn'
for Leamingtoo ats.oda national oonferenee a. •
delegate trews the Hilborae brand.
lieethsp are also arrenged for Milton Abbot, Paddle-
to kw, end it to °antilop/Med to hold. meeting at
IJarotastaros the last day of the Bath sad West of
Incised floolety show, when Jo.sç.h knit. the origina-
tor of the movement to Warwtohshjo., will attend.

£700,001. It has paid out is sick sod funeral benefits
Burly £500,000. The meeting et Lam:leder having
dueled by out overwhelming 'city that the winos'
be
givo
ItP ne,...h
ph&us leu)' dievudnate
a. they
hs't
..nr to dwnsitwi htlhuni:ryi brethren
ealvwti esir etost
sil'onel
ar. ho:seTl' haae
dOviiTitwfoolsl7o.wassnmehali.itoP,:e.:lnpeetliagequawthilleitolbonww.n:ltoti.tasebb.:e.th,tlhv,elmi:b.l":::ta"db:
as it must neeeestrily nun a counsels...le eitonletion
of money whilst they are here. the inning o unman
an Whlll.mindtl. Ind eentinues to Fiiday or detuday,
thee lasting nearly • week.
Till GUNS ON Till NOTRE. —Now that these
massive swoon are neaily couiplitod, there seem to be
from theP2 ce64.ltp lob ass explosion o f
littehrle, Ikb°::
nein Igeigto e,:bsebaliee powderaall dti
,a:edatl b a ryi 0
.a
rias
u it
sin,..; tint rnallest of the lesiva predicted. falling
eell lois. treitiOnig hon.-% and tuttering atoplei,
..te Li, Liphe.ied by sum., "If Weymouth czar h•ve •
iwLi of balls for feu 01 tingled the teem down ' s•y,
oteers, wit happen when Vis.great guns lire?
lot til at nun cam Vitae appredinsions by repeating
• remark from an intelligent engineer, t at at 8 ieer-
liea• • '.lOOO are soto•Ily moon ,rotor toe t•teo '""
at We. mouth. Ann how mut fare at Vor i•
•...13.utrina Uodioubten y, when Ito gun, ',num
faring lbs sea as
m.ny pauses. Hut tit:yogsebel'talltratlttdasistr::la::::tneditu:ei:l/71;11'..W.Uffni..:1"Sli
i'slilrOr moopo. We therefoie romotninend ali whose
•ii.dows are ha od, to get tie,, at ono, made moveable.
Thera is lima let far the, ai it it •Itn.eit certain toe
guns cannot be fired until Saturday at the earliest. and
warmly •ien thee, th ujo in tfhlt may be mole to
pu•h on suit be ready to tiro for oa I donating the quien's
birth lay. A signal will be mode before the guns are
fired, and no doubt our local authorit will imemtain
what the signal is, and let the inliabit.sts know in
time. The general impreeiou at the Huth° ia that
tney will not O. ready aeon next week; but, a. we have
eel, extra drift may shritlin the true to Saturday
(to morrow). Mr. Arne is making preparations to have
all the windows at the Fort made t op .11 and shut, or
the Goverment elms wend be the first to " go so
swish." An Interesting ad lition to the °obvious; at
the Fit will be the great rope mandato, large and
doe° an.ts of rope near.y as big to your write., woven
as Lightly as •1..100t to keep out air. Them work on
1 wee ring.. several inches in diameter, and the use of
them is t prevent the gunners from being sourced by
he bitting powder when the wind blows &gond the
glom. The Fort is being put in military readistem, and
among the pret'y thing, swept away by the proper.-
yens is the Stale theatre at the sol'h.west end of the
gun-rooms. were Sorg% Congdon and his couipionions so
often amused titer andieno a o' nights.
Mu. It erox's Falung.—A meeting of creditors was
held at Mr. Howard's Auction M art, Market-street, on
Teowlay morning last, inn A'. 11. Rippon, grosser,
of 84. Mary-street, Meleembe Hotta. —Mr. George
reprensted Mr. James Blitcknoore, • creditor for
£l6 Bi., Mr. Warren represented credit ors to the
amount of £550, and Mr. Lock, of itorebeeter, Mr.
(hips, to whom bankrupt owes £127, alio another
ereditor. —This we. • firet meeting, to devil whether
the estate should be wound up by liquidat on, emu
-
position, or binkruptey.—Mr. Iloward unpaid the
bankrupt. - Mr. laud, smuuntaat, of Londou, was
appointed chairman, and proofs of debts to the amount
of £l3lO were received, including one of Moser,.
Williams and Co., bank ire, for £514 is. Si. ; for 1:400
'shish Mr. Gale of Pars-street, us reeponsibl under •
gunman,. The statement of amounts shown—Doe to
unnamed creditors above £10,1002 18.. 51. ; ender TIO.
£lOB 16s. 91. ; creditors foe rent, di.. 7..; total
£17212. 21. Amato. Stock-in-trade, eatimstai at £2OO,
book debts about £2J9 estimated to be worth MO,
fu•niture. fictorea, Gambia hand Ito.. £8) 12.. 61., total
£41.0 12. 61. ; deficieoay 5•1310 9i. 81. —Toe baokrupt
was in attend/nee, and was questioned about Camas
mittens—Tee chairman sal4 aini to &alumni fr the
gre.t deficiency. and first questioned bum an to hie
houiebold expense., whin bankrupt eatiout ni at about
• . weak; hut personal expose, he %bulges were about
10i. or a week. The (Merman making • ealeelas on
on these Spires, remarkel that there was moil a great
disioieney. Bankrupt said he tad smnt nearly £l5O in
repairing the premise., which were in • bad state of
repair; he also had had sickness in his house ever Ginn
be wan married, "and perhaps." added Kr. Hippos,
I had Soo many shopmea." In reference to his deal-
ings with Ur. Spooner in taking off the become, be
said he paid ever £4OO for the grocery bedtime. sleek-
in-tradie, aud the old furniture, and, in answer to •
oriediter, he said he was now of opinion that it was not
woltb anything like the the money. Mr. Malaise
v•laed the furniture. and bankrupt anl Mr. Spooesr
valued tho smelt. On this Mr. Loud.. remarked that
buirrept usly had himself to Maine. Venue q
were asked the bankrupt Motive to his treneutioes
with the bank& if. said that he had capital to toe
usenet of £lOO when be neinvineed bedsit's.. and it
appeared that he first dealt with Messrs. hot and
afterward" with Messrs. Williams, ant the &mown
gurantsed by Mr. Oele Was partly paid la liquidation
of the amount he owned Meson. Shot. —There was also
some discoadon abuts • debt entered in the entiedele as
£7B des to Messrs. Hindle, by whom a proof for Cl 3..
only had been lied. This was partly explaiun by a
set-off to snake up the diffarense ; but to. bankrupt
wee desired to fetish his books. Toe he did, and there
was num dissumioo about a line being drown under-
neath the column, but it not bang added or eerie 1
out as paid, and Mr. Landes remarked that it looked
rather inispicioaa —Toe resolutions passed were to the
effect that t is estate should bs liquidate 1 by struts.
meet, and net in bankruptcy, the °unman was
appolotarl trusses, and Ur. Robert Oakley, Jon., Kr.
John Landis, Mr. W. Galpin. of Dori:homer, Kr.
Austin Basle Nesse, of Samobeso, London, sugar
dealer, and Kr. Jones Woodall, of Has neap. !Anion,
UM dealer, were appointed the oomusitoro 1 inspeetion.

trae et,rdinely eolarattuiestod with, It. melt Wag
Oat the Goveaor of the gaol (W. J. lleCtioed Whiter
halt) reeelved aa oast toe the prissiest's demitasse.

I W ERNE MINSTER.

DOUR PAIIIeDLY 8 cumuli lodidwal
Wok p.n.s on Wo t-Panrielay, but the etteadadee of
u. uhers was smell. Alter attending Ghana, the
gfi ens or,te etionin, ant then a proocelon heeded, by
St- Vaattosil brad, w.B forme& nnd the Olmsb•r•
went to lb. Telcol inn for diaper. 11r. H. P. Bawer
wrestled. Afterwards the members proceeded to a
field near Preston and enjoyed dancing and ether
gnaw.