The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-11-16 00:00:00

Kong
111=rvi

THE noasir COUNTY EXPRESS A.ND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1875..

i COMM PALK'S POULTRY Swow.—At the show, which
-- that Act the Lands Clauses Acts are
IDorstt efinutti elvtss. 0p-
exi,,,.....d.y ~....d. " are
ForPlWhitet°lfPlolsr 'Mrs. ir.r.s in the county of Dorset ; but neva k
Oreesteesintned : Had known the fettizwifteen.obiezgrigenezin 11,7.1 th section
ntPKI let it. Under that section tits L?cal .
Authority may use their compitivrY 1'1:71: ' betP:cruig: I
Mayne, of Fordington, was awarded second prise and Millar in Mr Ilitord
.ut.mel etfithteir.hrliongntriiceoelptobitit:l;,,bo.y, tow,...sojoitnnt,troyitocuu,sitieussb,laspit 1
ape"r circulated within their
TIMSDAY. NOVIIIBMI, 16, 1875. commended. In pigeons, for Dragoons, Mr. W. Bsito_ i P
. a with guilty kitZisq.re A man must be t.. fool " or. to US. dittri,t. an t•lrertiSClll.lll, 1114 the).
......._______...
..............m.____Mtm_m_m_.l..r. the Ort'haTd. Dorchester, 1/1 a winner of many prises. For . that would be very
tn ore fethisnable term an .. i ha," to have attemptssl to shortly the nature of the utplortaking
NOTES OF THE WEEK. brown Dragoons he takes thecup. first prize,and bly ee'
two hig et him ...viy. if h • sev • 1i.,11:i .'. ~,,,If. A guilty man simple, the taviging of a new roil —and theY ntu6t "?.!ne 1
mnied by Princess Beatrice, will not leave cotutuendeds, for whites, Cu'. tirst, and aecou.l, and two if
~,„ would itM have acts! as itr .W.l .1; h • t&411; have acts,' the place where the plans tif the proeow,.l undertaking
it is now understood that the Queen, &mom- highly commendods ; for youni lid.. second vna hit, i imp,ul,th: but its Itke a f 1... , may Is, seen 31. all rel.' ma,e.e boors. Thus the Hoard ,
balinoTtal for the south before the 23rd instant, eirtioinboeadceodngraTthuillt,is,treumnathrk:hlneaslitticyrenridaintLiMs.r. Ms op Imtist Atte there
Kr Fermat' sal Ihe hit known lir two, the Istit..r. for ao," would ,ce tais did not moan a great sivertisenient smelt
COMMITTED TO Tilk poltiltT t,otolTlf Pluaom--S"'!'''" -
, pArs at NlCttr4 Gevenistes brew,ry : lie was a stes.ly wsrki lig as they hal seen in the columns of the l'itiverr the Paily
, an. a \ Cr) \I t. \ e sees 11 New, .or -my in,; a etsl ))) u anti a half II( SI ; but a sit.rt
which is a few days later thau the date o• • , Henry Bushrod, and Mary 4 ane Tucker. incornxible on, Tiiivily, it tutp.t state the oantity of land required.
' fixed ur .Y rogues at Motcouthe and Gdlinghatn. 114 rd Labour:
. ... . .. all'r Rai:weft ea. 1:1Ii:ilas father ha.l re,ive S the
A bac., stet the bov's st.ttem st IS s It, !nil Ts 3.11 tr a I tree ti. im ii,,,ist iteet they might pot M the
...^l' a.t P?rilanli• IT''" -'-, of twe st es-rht test I. I. It . elltillt tili•• I, • •••,•• ,ially • .• '- - iktolber instead of November ; hut it
. . .. .

'von.
Mr. Disraeli enjoys the credit of never being
forgetful of a friend whilst he can be generous
even to a half-hearted follower, so Mr. Wade '
has very promptly, for his tact and judgment
in China,
oombutianneterhiosf reward,theßlthan, d wish b gazeilst ttealr.
\
Cavendish Bentinck for some occult reason is to
be made Judge Advocate General—an appoint-
ment perhaps better than any other which could
be found for Mr. Bentinck, inasmuch as it is one
where a Deputy is ready at hand capable of
"coaching" even such a Judge Advocate as
Mr. Bentinck is likely to turn out. To no one
will Mr. Bentinck's luck give so much satisfaction
as to himself. He is not a master of those arts
' which Mx. Disraeli commends as the best worth
cultivating—the arts of well pleasing, as his
recent appearance at Poole abnndantly proved.
Mr. Disraeli's Guildhall speech has attracted
almost more attention abroad than it has at
home. The French journals especially comment
upon it very fully. They see in it a distinct
warning to the three Northern Powers that the
position of Turkey has as much interest for this
country as it has for them, and the future of
Turkey is not to be settled without the approval
and the co-operation of Great Britain. More-
over, the Primo Minister, while expressing the
hope that all would and well, adinittwl the
existence of a crisis, and this admission has to
, be taken note of even by the Daily Telegraph,
I which has for some time putt been prophesying
' smooth things with as much energy as the City
" bears " have been announcing the reverse.
nose colour can loudly tosiiLillUO the peovaillee
tint after the corresponderwe from the seat of
the insurrection which the Tiaki published on
Thursday. The writer shows how intolerably
wretched is the condition of the Christain sub-
jecta of the Porte, and herr absolutely impossible
it is for the best disposed of Tlll'h statesmen
to effect any improvement. This beinr, .7^. the
position is exceedingly serious, for it justifies
the interposition of the Northern Powers. In
fact, it may be taken for granted that interpo-
sition there will be. The only doubt is, as to
the exact nature of it, and as to who will be the
interposer.. The mildest form intervention is
likely to assume is the establishment of the
revolted provinces as autonomous states, such
as Servia and Roumania are. But it is at least
possible that matters may go farther than this,
and that Turkey as a European state may cease
to exist.
In connection with this subject, we learn that
military preparations are announced from St.
Petersburgh, and it is said that all the troops in
the south of Russia are in readiness for active
service.
A private letter from Mr. Bright to a friend
has been published, wherein he thinks the pre-
sent a favourable inoinent to point out, for the
fiftieth time, that the Crimean war, in so far as
it was undertaken for the purpose of "keeping
the Turk on his throne," was a gross error. He
taunts the Conservatives with the failure of their
attemp to inaugurate a " spirited foreign
policy," and believes that Lord Derby would
prefer, with him, that we should be just first
and spirited afterwards. The right hon. gentle-
man, who appears to have been replying to a
correspondent who was not enamoured of arbi-
tration, asserts that " arbitration has hitherto
been unfavourable to Great Britian because
she entered upon it with hands that were not
clean."

Anne Evans, stealing from the pore
Michael Morean. stealing boots at P"ndl• 3 rawn''''
months each; Richard Bemis, drunk whilst a signalman
on the railway at Wimborne, 1 calendar month. Charles
May. vagrancy at Wimhome, 2S Lays; Levi Cleat, rogue
and vagabond at Allinghon Williani Cyphue, drunken-
ness at Bridport, and Alfred Smith. vagrancy at [Sandford.
14 days each. I tnprismatmera : Matthew Peach. breach of
the peace at Netherbury, 3 calendar months Ilerhert
Kent. torturing 6 sheep at Winiberne, 1 calendar nvmth.
THE Weasugg.—The following is our meteorological
report :

Lowest
Date. soon. Point ati Mud.
Night

State of Weather.

4; I fl I N
45 43 k
47 97 ; NE
49 36 ; NW
40 NW
51 ' E& NW
45 $1 W

In- (con,

great sheet of water, the
street, and the depth of the building •
in llardwicke-itreet, the flood was even over Liu
embanked road. lierby.street chapel waii bounded on
two side, by a street of water, awl the plots whieh have
been only partly filled up were all sulimergesl. One piece
was an compei. in, having been covered arveral feet ileeP
with engine aches, and this vras a nohle exception in the
surrounding flood. A gentleman interested in the property
declares that the water never used to lie on the ground
around Ilardwicke Cottages' pu it luta aince the new
drainage was put in ; but it is low so deep that it even
pours out of the pile gate. In another cottage where it
cannot take that road, it has mole another course, conies
in at the back door and pours tArough the house to the
front door. There are great initcOes over the wholedistrict
against the new system of drainage, for the people declare
that there was no fault to be found when the old culvert
was in working order, and that a chath:e has been made,
decidedly for the worse. in apite if all the out.
%news. conneillors Walker awl laconis. Mr. I. Mace,
awl mummy others inspected the sectie on Thursday morl.
jug, and the waters then only showed slight aymptoins
that they would subside.
The violent weather continued on Saturday and through
that night on to Sunday evening, and further damage was
I done.

FALL 01, A Herat.
About five o'clork on Saturday afternoon, when the
wind was blowing strong, an obi cottage in Iligheetreet,
near the Fisherman.' Arial. and Mr. flumell'o coal store,
fell down and became a loam of ruin. The plare was two
storeyn high, contained for P.M.. and it belonged to
John Allen, of Cluip,lllayatreet; but it bad rimed
m;ue time as iimobst,itald... Thr:r.sif fell in, the floor.. fell
down, and part of the notoide wall, the rubbish falling
partly into the street an.l partly into Mr. Remelt'.
store.. No peroon wim hurt, anti P.C. Bartlett, who was
at hand, immediately g-tee 111(01111(10.11 to Superintendent
Vickery, who ionic over and Itad the street cleared at
once. It i. supposed that the 1,1.1 place had heroine
thoroughly soaked with wet, and to .ler
On Sattirdav evening the tile ruse KO that it reached the
doors of the 1 1111 l St, in Cove.row, and a great part of Hope.
square wan covered, a quantity of water finding its way
into the brewerieo. Saturday night wal a tremendous
one ; the I 'oaotatiaz.lehief ofileer. M. Watt). 1.a.1 receive-4
telegraphic information that a
Tele was expeetwl. and
instruction. to ho S iot "pith wine, Whit+ woo a.eordingly
done. The wind inereme.l, and &wing part of the time
blew from S.W. ; but, providentially, it steadily veered
rouint till by Sunday morning it wise stout W.S.W. by
St. Mary'a vane, with a little more west otit•itle the
land. The sea rune with great violenre at the high
tide, and again Cove-row and llopeo.iitare were tett:ode...l
by the water, which washed entirely arseoo the road
and rendered it imp essalge except hy wealth:. !he
ships in harbour were all on the Los, and cables
had to be laid out, the her ..f fendera doolded,
and the moorings everywhere strengthened. The Water-
tont lying new I 4012..treet itll the Weymouth side, u ia
to perpetual motion, straining at her moorings, and about
here two mooring poste were pulled out of the quay. A
part of the quay it all, but only two or throe yards, im 11140
down near Mr. Aylmeo. At Mr. Carter', at the silent the
(Allem of the former Be.ent'o the stag, require I to
Ito loaded with stones' leot they -Imuld Ini wadied away,
and a painting tloat We. entirely loot, on the Nothe, the
scene an the WWI. We 4 an aux iono oue,vemel were every-
where lamming at their eables the nee* were no high, as
repeatedly to hide the Breakwater trent sight, and some
even broke over the fort at the end. Here a vemel drifted
from opposite to Castletown. tin flinch:Ares it was diffi-
cult to stand for the wind ; lint here the vast 1.13i.e. if
spray were Swen driving over the Chmil Beach, at a
great height. Many 'Astons went to Portland, and Cheoil
village Wan found to Ito ci 1.1, in water that the inhabi-
tant-, feared part would be washed away by the next tile,
and began removing their *Asti, Moeung unite of them
through salt water knee deep. awl Altere breast high.
Although the wind was now nearly west, the tremendous
occur and ground WA had c eerie.' away the " summer
kerbs" of the Chesil Beach, and swept the pelddes away
pad the Portiand Bill. no that only the "whiter kerb
of
of the Beach remelt...al lottavemi the West Bay and the
Railway and Roads. the w; ter drove over it poured
through in immense quantities, aim there wao fear that
the railway would he damaged. Minim., tf tons of
pebbles must have been swept front the west side of the
Imerh; but a. the wind soon veered to %V., and still
further to W.N.W., it wan not feaml that veosel, would
go on shore. Returning to Weymouth, on the Rodwell
road about nix o'clock, an entirele. new wall built between
a garden and the footpath on the we-it of Imughill, was
blown toarly nut fiat ao the walL of Jericho by the wind,
only a corner being left, of oome dozen or a scow yards of
trick wall. The "compulsory power" of the wind
Wan Lem exercised very arbitrarily, and the worthy
alderman may eotuplain that the proper notice,' and
advertisementa not i.-aled. In the town, tdates and
tiles were of course blow it about, and it the Bridge one of
the public lamp, was hlown over. Attention Wll,l
alioiit
tablet:ly directed to the sea again, fo; a NOrWC4i3rl brig
that had weathered the Bill, wanßreakwater End, probablY
unable reuud the
on amount of her captain being
afraid to reach away far enough under the Osmington
coast. The brig brought up about a mile and-a-half out.
side the Breakwater, and there she rode out the storm.
The wind still continued to veer to the northward, and
providentially subsided by the time that the night tide
VW!. It was then nottli.weot, and the loom roue over
Weymouth Bay in an almost doodle," sky. The water
eat also nearly calm, and the tide et.. Pot nearly to high
ao in the morning. The villager* of Chesil tuiaht return
thank. to Providence, fur the danger was igist.
On Monday no .ruing the City of P.mash sleepier came
into Portland Roads.
weather, and lauded three passengers by tomato of the
having experienced very heavy
Commodore steamer ohe received a stIPPIY of uyol-,„ from._
Mew, ('non, and Co.'s stores. and Prtweeuett on um.
voelegal. The Camerata screw steamier also put in for coats
on Monday morning.
The damages in the storm are net fully reckoned up yet,
hut stuoug them WM the fall of a chimney pot at the
residence cf Monsieur L'Archeveques at Radipole-terrace,
the chimney stack was shaken. and the chituneV Pot tel
on the road, but no (me wa. hurt.
The state of the Park we.. e.,ually had during the storm,
or worse, than that which we hate &tallied as existing
on Weduesday and Thursday last.

The educational millenium is as far off as
over. Next session, Mr. George Dixon is to
bring in a Bill for providing universal School
Boards and compulsory attendance, and Sir
Charles Dilke is to introduce one for establish-
ing free schools. The first measure will meet
with much has opposition than on previous
occasions. Mr. Cross has pretty plainly in-
timated that he is becoming a convert to
compulsion in education, and even so high a
Churchman as Doan Cowie seems to be "almost
persuaded." Free schools are quite another
matter. They would involve a great increase to
the fiscal burdens of the country. Mr. Cham-
berlain, indeed, believes that we shall not be
lotasi buf.,ro u gol. them), and points co Mr.
Cross's Employers' and Workmen's Act of last
Session as a proof that one part of his four-fold
programme "Free Labour" has been secured,
and as a pledge that the rest very soon will be ;
he seems to think that "Free Schools" will
commie next and after them "Free Church," and
"Free Land."
Thc Lord Chief Justice, in distributing the
prizes at the Birkbeck Institution on Thursday,
made some seasonable remarks on the danger of
neglecting our own tongue in our zealfor various
kinds of culture. "May I be allowed to
suggest," he said, "that in the examinations,
English composition has not quite so prominent
a place as it ought to occupy i No one bows
with a more profound and reverent worship at
the shrine of science than I do; no one values
more highly than I do classical attainments.
Nevertheless, allow ine to say that I know of no
study more valuable to an Englishman than the
study Of English. Nothing is more valuable
than the power of English composition, English
oratory, and English elocution; and greatly as
I value classical knowledge and the knowledge
of foreign languages, I still say that the English
language and English composition are of the
first importance to Englishmen." A warning
voice such as this is needed. If the only effect
of the present zeal for education is to extend
bad precedents, it will bind the country in
educational fetters front which there will be no
after-possibility of escape. Our educationists
should give more thought to the subjects
taught.

WEYMOUTII LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
A special meeting of this body was held on Saturday
mottling last for the purpose of considering Mr. Alderumn
Ilowtrd's proposal to isme ailyertioements resins:tins the

Crdd fully, and placed on their right footing. Then if the
see tit, the provisional order is made, and that pro-
visional order is laid upon the tablo of the Mon.; of
COIUIIIOOI. to enable each owner to oppose it, if he plen.es,
and prevent its teeoruing the law or the land. If they
obtained a provisional order, it would co,t them
hundred pounds.
Mr. lions Nan sail he had had two provi4euvl orders
himself, and lie c,uld not allow ouch a statement to be
nia to.
The Tow:: Cmatit said that a Gas Order inn* a trumpery
thing.
Mr. Alderman Lues: said his opinion was that they
ought to turn their attention to the Park ; that would take
up ell their time.
the TowN CLERK added that notwithstanding their
--• dela, the Board would probably haVO to 01401 U
. . • en . .

_
at the west and and ajintall opening at the t enl
the work of restoration great care has been Lek • 11.
preserve the ancient work. The idt•ter io. I . to
tion of whitewash have been rlcareilror, tho, pn.i_aialo.
all stonework, Mtlell of f.,14,t • e.f t.f„en:f the
•
New roofs have la-en put to the nave qv,:
walls on the -WU ut the rl,n. Ii Nine, ; tie. oh:i t'4
replaced : the whole cliondi lie hail new
readit,g.deek ; and tin- old pulpit 114415t...11
lose. A new t: 1111111111 l lon rail. talde, ood ler
etthe etfo.hoeof M..• M.l%Sn ell Tlie whideit the "
has lrecn carried out by 31. r. J din elloprioA. ient,Work
Itiirchester. front the. destirn and 11l lbi the oilier; .4
,k,,,, id Mr. R. I riekiiiay, architect, of
The tower ri quires reii.oration, ad iitleir
de•tratile, but want f Neils prevents their
at
present.alth,tt it is hopol that frien.l• seill he f , t,4
homing to enable the rector and churchwardens tec'
pieta the good work so well roistrueuceil. oln•

piece of hoe et oust., ' - ' ailviir:leueellit 111 _sober Wm...-
when 1., kite.. lie wee a thief • IWI4 lie in thrwm weeks not later titan November. Then
Both Ideal,' lee guilty, Alia ere immittei t i !It, 5.t..., es
for trial. • ithst cove on toe owners o
the) •• • ! f land staing what b •lit to make this real, and he
quantity of their lent th • 11.mrd required, and having were the real Parties w-0 wits , .
t.
another loan of Ten Thuultara Pounds. 'Two inwlividuals
The cher" ei
"i*"”i''l: '''''''' from "r 1.•11`;•'1'•••"r3s :roue th ; ' I had 4 •dup a petition to the
awlioune-1 till emslay ; the rater wee a 1 eve 1 t • g. •mt on knew that one of them would oppose the granting of the
thd ; but then,, wrs locked up. Local I ;..'...ertt•gifen'tnitul'iLd;ehow'itne what t they were about
expenditure. let them go on, by all means !
to tie. ant asking or their cannon
If the'
..,,,1 and the Town Clerk l'rovisi•tnal Order. Now, if they liked to go on with this
-.----- --Mr. ELIOT asked whether inserting the advertisement
gets up this memorial. The I Government Bowl
...„
GREAT RMNSTORM AND then either dismiss the memorial, or they send down and Iro'" "WPCl,theal tw.liw on r . • •
The Towx tunte WU there might be powers inserted in
FLOODING OF THE PARK. 11,001 a t weal enquiry. Ile heti had the honour to be con-
e the provitional enter which would make it compulsory to
•rnol in some of those enquiries, and the course was t at lie had asked the Surveyor whether Ite would be
.--41,..--- a gentleman from the Local Government Board conies go on.-
an e saa e could uu Drol-
-1 •Id h •,111 ld tbe
Between 11 and 12 no %twine:illy night the rain in down and Stu h t: Pretwret it hi the plan,
stays ere two or three days, or whatever DUO .
d f f t ia t.
wa or net .
creased in violence, awl a muse( water fell tin mel around he thinks needful. c wntlemen come before him and give Ittrt '
the toasts that somas:owl anything seen here for a lung tvitisi -tid then 11' g heck d makes • report, and Ur. ELIOT askal if this advertasement which was neces•
time pad., and tai wst. •everely .t, .1 Sir John Cule's new the Is. 14'1.1141' tiover 1111 l ho
'Board either &emirs or grant the ear) two be put in the paper was simply to arm thenewlves
plan of drainage, intact oneo verely that it cannot be said to be aide to proceed further? It made all the difference
memorial. Instead of the cost being hundrols of pounds,
to have endured the test. It will be rementle-ral thrt a the local en • would • ,s perhaps .Ell or .Cl 2 but whether the} uould be compelled to go on, or amt.
three-foot culvert wwil to cenvey the drainage from •so I.:50 th'rtnroyokl 1, t es,tlt Mte:ent from the cuts of .
The TOWN CLLTIK said the advertnement and the plan
a Y
the Park district into the Backwater ; but eilwe • 'ay • • ! ' . • ' '
' to be prepared were the foundation of an Act of l'arlia-
o 'tuning an Act of Parliament If he had thought the
the water was impountlett iw the Dani. this culvert !
, Coliti Woold lki hundreds of pounds. like those of obtain: went-
does not deliver, and the teatNll is by means of a hewn' ! log an Act of Parliament, he should not have thought tle &JOT asked supposing the advertisement were.
laid pipe lower down. Thi.. ninny stetemente combine •of prwoposing it. Ile proi»AuA it at this specirl meeting. inserted in the paper might they afterwards drop tb..
to weal, WWI fistula uttwirly inedieient iti the great II mattauland take no further stele(
1 beeause on next Tueolay was the only paper out in time
of Wetlnemlay night, awl no doubt the whole schetne. The owe eLIf.AK said ;Of course they might drop it.
to have the three weeks alvertieements, and if they got ' i
including the dam, will again be severely di:cu.-al. The Mr. WALKS& believed these compultefry puss tire Wore
Ltrtit. on th... Ay ternoon,.
the alvertiseinent in... ••1 T• I af they
effect of the storm was very visible this morning all over the %soot! jillt saVe it by the :kin of their teeth. Ile hoed. intended to be applied elmewhere--(The •lOWN CLERK a
district. To begin at the tow even in sonic of the gardens That is at istake, Mr. Walken-they would be applied to
tlev• hal gone th frouthly through his explenatitm with
belweigine to the rinse awlnfinine the Iton•hester roal,there
him, awl he t tell some gentlemen there, newly P""r Persona wit" were not al'iw to pay the I°"°°"f.
stood the water in p 001.% At the Park hotel there Was a The tlevoit could not help feeling that in a matter of
eiectal to the Town Council. that the Board for sotue
sheet of water in front of the door, the rout farther this kind it was somewhat unusual fore Board of health
time pest were perfectly agreed that the carrying out • road
south had a running river at its sitle, awl this poured over lr.eu Banelagkatreet to Ilanover-terrace would be a great to take and open up, lanil which they knew for several
the path in copious streams, cutting away ntany gullies improvement. As to its being an Bultroventent, they were years had beeu ded'eated for building purposes, for the
six anchee deep, and iine eight inch... The material perfectly unanimous ; but as to the cost that was another purpose of getting parties to build thereon. An to taring
covering the path was hence washed into the land below,
, matter ; anti he did not wieh to he understood that they out roads and making them, that rear , neibility lies upon
belonging to the Johnstene estate, a small delta of alln* u ere unanimous as to whether it would be desirable to !.he persons who take that land for e I urpose of budd-
y being formed oppoeite the side of Westerhall Villa,. make the outlay. The rerun itupre' As sl upon his mind jug' The sum. neer asary fur making the that's is taken
The great drain through the field blew up in three places, why it WAS ill desirable to make this road x •as that at into consideration. and the amount of the purchase money
one of the spout: being a yanl high, and the soil Was Vat Weymouth. when the east winews so any weeks in is calculated thereon. They knew' that a certain amount
tore.' to • distanee of several vents. Lower Oown the md M m
the year, they want another outlet from the town, and if of money has been devoted for the purpose of making the
land which has been filled up at the denote! of the Local rook and they intend to call upon these persons to make
t" •II • • llto • I Its LOn t a I
par ies cfu • Slur I/ e iho role lie le S reL , &re SO
Beard, with an outlay of perhain an .1:150, was entirely get right out on the Doreltesterwoawl, they would be able the road, wild would it be advieable for the Duni to
covered with water, and premed...l the :immanence of • avoid the bleakness and the cutting of the east wind. A assume that reepunsibillty. They ought not to spend
lake. This extended in one breel sheet Iron the Wbeffti or I:1,110U for what would so immensely benefit the
clads of men in whom he had the ^reatest centhle e • those
back of the Waterloo stores to the cottages behind the who plied with the public converyancee, the niels'Orivers owners of the land, who had already intimated thin they
I'ark hotel, an., it wae six inches deep on the ground
Horn of the latter. awl extended twenty utIA to the au. 1 Wheel chairmen, saiwi that when the cut wind si rings were ;Omit. to make a road themselves. If they could he
e
~ up new etwett not go anywhere. they did pot know Where induewl to make the expenditure, he did not think the
not be approrehed except by boat, The grounl here
east, mu hurt them cottage. w.:re iselete,l ond c""'" to 'hike their fare, 'Diu road would he a great Imen to Board should do it themselves. It the owners saw there
es, was a probability of a very large um being laid out by the
oeynsouth, and the read ins for it were SO Dilineroll4 that
is drained by foot pipot which the surveyors of the town, they would probably hold their hands instead
thiiy must strike every one. A Wen bail been prepared
estate say would have carried off the flud with ewe had of doing the work. The Board's duty wise to
awl they ha•l had the honour of meeting Sir Frederic
the outfall been sufficient ; but that 12iit, lein.. and Pin. consider the ratepayers' pockets, awl he WWI perhaps
Johnstone, who certainly Obi meet them in the kindest
pipes all diseharge into • drain of 20 inchee or so-and. oversinspresuil, but he was certainly very much impressed,
way ; and they had had Amu° correspondence with the
therefore, it must fail when there is an Unusual Haw!. • owners of properties; but had come to no settlement ; and with what must fall very shortly on the ratepayers ; lie
The scene as you up worehel the Park was deplorable. the believe.! • frightfully heavy expenditure lutist be in
thens to put themselves into a position to one their
leaver land opposite Waked° Ileum, being revere I sevend curred, and that would fall in the form of a very heavy
compulsory powers, would not prevent their bringing
inehes deep, anti foot passage only practicable over some
, friendly negotiations to a conclusion, and be could not but rate on the town. It was not for the Board to give them:
heaps of building stone. In the perk Itself. Charms. think the owners ofproperties would tlb • notices, unlats they made up their minds to carry them
street (Lennowstreet.llarilewick-streetltrownlowctreet se. I met em is a out. d ma., this, in, et„' al h
Cheltusfordatreet, Walpole-street, awl Williatuatreer,h i 1 telly way. t was only lust to the ratepayer. that they oano t I l lull order, otherwise e
shi..ul.l put themselves in a po,ition to one the pow ere ~ thought the notices would be such an expre• • from the
were more or less covere.l; awl in most caws seve though Ile hopel they would net be neeensary The uxt Board, Ills Would prevent the oWnerii making the road
in do deep. The water wa. kueeeleep N • stable of tlr a w•tion was that of expense. Whenever the; h• t rew out theiuselvet. Further. he thought such a road was not the
!etworey's awl Mr. Meech Lel t w wade, to get his pony
The gas-item. of ?be Park Estate inn wail covered end some • new street width was an improvement to a town, they best for the netuiresuente of the lend, if it was to be
, nepeneerea, aid the desk. f ,bullingi and these new openesl for building purposes, and therefore they would
...ii,..u) ti;,
cottiges adjoining were a,, iUrrOUlliled that the pe hole, baitlingi Cillike in to share the rates. This WWI llot like an not get a ready consent from the owners of the land. and
mom. t,elow. ea.:Ansa mat of their Wel- oatlay for which there as n return. If they went to might even be opposed. Should this road be turtle, he did '
by 4
_todder placed deep in the W o
Fenny etreet, there %Las B Grosvenor-Nab and saw the large house-, befit there. Mr. not think at would do ewer with the necessity of making
-.
, (.oUlluillOr Talint s and othere, they must at:kneads.' wed
i. another road, and Sir krederie Johnetone and others
""..lo ilafitil of the Via,. all these !memo woeld conic in, to lessen the eturatin might sty "'.e have still to make the other road, and
"lota. Illto I,f ti ‘+Amid it laity ad •1 tl • I I
~,
.. ~ ..., rate.a a ru. %Cure nth a ley wou I you minuet expect us to help you in making youre, for by
• mare villas spring up. 0e was awry ter the present are taking awa •so much lan
so doing you g ) .1 from building
. ,ws that we ani getting no new villas buii3ll purpose*, and so tusking our laud he-am valuable than
; deal lock, .. NOUN." lie thought the Board ought fully to consider
owe he ithoela think at lead .ffti.
' whereas at Go ewe nriree;' what would be the effect of iuhfug these notices.
at to war their share.
or ta,text worth more woul.l none Mr. ItosearAux fully ender:ell what the Mayor had
Mr. Councillor !Mew : £10,1106 would not crlYer it. . said. Ile thouelit the time wad come when th • Board
Mr. llowean snail if they took 3, in the Al they would sh•wald hal their hantled, awl not spend any more money.
, see that any outlay ha,! been returned threefold. If tide Mr. ELIOT licliered a Mayor haat cool. of the New
' new ewl Were Made lieW houses would spring up, and the Act, and he suggested that his Worship shoutl lry on the
r deinvers would not be in the least damnified. Some table of the Board every new Act he received.
people tried to tied !waives for everybrely. but he would • •
The Melee WWI he should be very pleued to hand over
tell Uwe' he was not interestal in any manner in the the Act to the Corporation, and ask them to let it lo
Park, iii any *haw or form. Ile was only intereeted for understood that in all future years, the Mayor a the
the veal of the town, and anything he could do for that
borough should be expected to howl over every such set
lie shaild feel it his duty it do. If he had made ant of Act. of Itirlianteut fur the Use of the town.
mistake in the Intake... it Walt net intentionally ; and he Time Towe CLltee said two sets were sent down to the
hoped they woul•I demise, the tuns-. rationally. and come s.
eteyor, and it Was the usual practise that olio) belonged to
I, acme eenelusimi. IN prwmosal: -" 'I bat this Boartl is 1 ~ .. .
lee ma, or. Mel the other Amelia be Nuoled over to the
..t opinion that the nicking or a new street or road, Whe .
low i. (lurk. For several yaws it was his duty to see the
a contimiation of Itanelaglictreet to IlanoveTterraro, all t
Acts of Prrlietrett !send. and they would have helped
titenee to the Ltorehester-roesl. in aecordince with the
plans bow prowlueed, will be a great improvement and form a public library; hut on *Mee nu is.tevtral tyors.
whose names should apst te Mentiuued, for the Acts of
teed ativantagweas to the best interests of the lewough as
a
.. Prrliament, he was infermal that they bail been used for I
1-.41 as to the owner. iwi the adjoi ll ill g proitertl ; 'Hid the , private prposes, not tit for I • to mentiou to ears polite.
Town I lerk be iiistrueted is publish the necesury 1 ~ , ,
I A AVOR said be hail carefully pot his aside, and had
a Nerd-entente to put this Board in a ism:lgen, if nano .. . • . .
them all, Witnolit an mansion. Ile had no idea that one
- try, to use compulsory powers under the Act, and it. the .
„f. ~ 4 int nil 41 ter the TAWn Clerk ; but he should be hapl wy
, meantime to endeavour in siteh wry as he might think i t w t
proper Cu eidue to some 1111 l teal hneement with the reneges I to bawl .1..... ever.
Mr. iloweito said that silage lc was Mayor, he haul the
tive owners of the property over which stp•la new road , ,
~.. l. ll . .., ,
,n i nt ropy hottest at his uwu exiled..., mid lie
tvoulil vs-i. attil thew avoid tip. neewsity of using such "
ire"'sentoll it 4. the town.
commits icy powers.” „ ,
The volume was prelueed and ehown anil it was re. •
Mr. Tilifil LS said be *newt with much that. Le•l fallen o trked that Mr. Iluerrwl had set a Kid Li I I
from Mr. Alderman Bowan! with nbetrwl to this nowl. bin
e 'Neu; ••.waiversation susuittg, g' aleP e•
1..• was -4 opinion that it wrs very quest: able whether
M • Watase reuharteti that there were a -owl many
aid, Ii ,egt might to exerene any compulwry powers or r • • Id lai
other things time) tree •vo to see time aware of before
•!•ek to cairn, the ewners ~f the lan•L Coneidering that
they hail done.
••ir Fralerie Johnstone's interest., wsh.; to deeply bound ug Mr. HOWAILID then replied at length to the at-natant+
i.itli those of the town, his, could not tompsua.that sue . • . . .., . . . ,'. . .
. • • ..111•I hl• M. 41011. lie hail struck out trout Die reeuiution
poser.. were necessary to induce Sir I'm-cleric to ilk..
r,.., -t refer •tr• to Liking tl • uisite steps to °Ma
pa. ••n ~ e to ne
_. , 111
their wishes. In% therefore, shoulsl oppose Mr. liar rrd t
the powers, end it now only went as far as lime issuing the
iie eittletvairing to ebtain romptilwry powere with regard
neceesary altertiumetite. That would love the Board
t I seek a gentleman as sir t'nelerie Johnstone. With
.- three weeks time to wlimitat the whole matter ; bet it they
riference t , the Adjacent !Awl, there exists a stare
di I t t ' the ad vertiwments, it could nut I•di al •el
••f• things which Call no lenger be permitted 1.0 remain- t. ip., pm in,
,1., . , .
t.
w tit wref_o wl'tl ."-•
t..1..y
(hear, heart Ile therefore considered it wee necesury • thin year.
threeewelers 'rems'pitr. ll'e the% went 'II' hrrotilh
they sheutt .1.. el with that which titer were lmund to deal i t
• the.areuus owt tirwin- that a pair man, even if be hail to
with. in all efficient manner. before they launched um, . - - - - , `. s a
wty More rates. was better etf ilia town like Bournemouth
ieto the matter as to which it was. doubtful, on the wore '
' for iustance, where he hal higher wages and more istirk,
..: nett, whether they ought to prreeml. Ile could not , •
..,gree with Mr. llowar•I as to the deino to lie Uldwillisl be thin in one where the rates were low, but the wages low
new imillings. Suburban properties were not alas aye alms awl work ecaree.
Mr. 'Tauter gaol the Bunt mint do the Park limb let
profitable to the borough; they hrouzlit, in addit al
charges for lighting, and for fresh pelieemen. to which • the other he done afterwards, if required.
they do net cootritesto nate, to the extent of the outlay. . •
Ur lloweatis prtoweition, meeting no seconder, fell to
That hal been the eau in the experience of e 1111 l u. awl in the ground.
Lis own. Therefere lie did net agree with Mr. Howard The alevoit said that as far an Ile could arsairtain from
lust they shonl.l seek compulson. power. : he did think
budder:, it Wail not the want of roads that prevents
building, but the covenants, inwrted in the leaus. M
the iipproach st be dealt with in twine way or other ;
bat 110 ilia la wt think that in dealing with a gentleman wwf Bounowitiouth they got land au welch easy terms that the
Sir Frederiek Johnshow•A property. they otsght to ge to builders could do pretty hourly what they chew. The
tun with e eapulsory power,. and he therefore thought it latelownen there very wisely did nut look to the state uf
was 1111 l le•ire.thle to seek to obtain thos • powers, the lioUblei that might exist on the WM after the WO years'
Mr. Hewett) Aaid it wa4 not Sir Frowlerie Johnstone as lease was over ; they were satiAtiewl with °MANN:: a primer
to %hm e these compulsory powers should be sought, grounwl rent, awl believed that what wagon the land at the
1 Mire were other persons beside Sir Fretlerie •, there were eiel wwf the lOU years would be pretty well able to take care
s nue one or two little tovnera, whom it at, desirable to ot itself.
Is' able to meet thus, but if it were fully Sir l'roleric Dr. Ditew thought the thanks of the Council were due
with whom they had to deal, they would not require
t Mr. o N lw loard. But shire the discussion had taken plate,
them. lie was very much inclineti to say-" Let that eland over,
31r. Brooms aural said that Sir Fraterie had &heap. behaved end let us throw all our energies to the Park." Ile
I-' the lions, its a petfeet gentleman. thoroughly appnwed of what Mr. Deward hal sahl ; litit
Mr. lloween hoeal. Sir Frederic when they Were lie net felt inclined to stave off this matter, although he
snowing hisu theaters.: of tin proposed Fowl, lout Caine into the CouncilChanther fully prepared to sitimort
certain property. and said "That doe: nst ledung to me. • Mr. Dowsed.
If it were a matter of Sir Fre•lerie Joluistor.e only, he Mr. TOOMBS hoped they would not leave the room with.
woeld Is; the Lit to seek those powers. • out considering the state of the Park.
Mr. TWIRLS said a road hal been already laid out. lb° Mr TOR said the notices are already preparewl, and
tin Wet.ceit askol whether the clauses applied to thy uses nee cf tie; thincs the Iluanl would be calla] upon
m ean or suburban authoritiea to'conehler on Thereday ne. t.
The Tow,: CLERK said they applied to urban, as well as The Tonic CLERK Said tfiat daing the ,a. years he hal
the others, been in office, he had never prepared much all ngewla
Mr. TALBOT asked whether the road would interfere with Paper as that for next Tiler:slay. awl if it fountl them
the iron fairt•lry, awl was answered in the negative, He occupation fur the next twelvemonths, he whheulti not be
continual that hue thought Ratielagh Rout would be a wurFritwl•
html place to drive ever, for all parts of the day there were Me Tunisia thought they ought not 4, separate witileut
engines close by Mewing , uhf their steam. lie thought it a full diiicUSsitill oil the Park. For the last few days lw
would he hest to Make tile road front where Sir Frederic bawl maul visits to the pirce, anti is ithout saying tlseir
hal Miele it, Si/Wards at. Johtia Church, efforts haul been au entire failure, he must uy thrt hie
Mr. Luca agt.--.1 with Mr. Talbot. first strain which hail fallen upon them, the plan of Sir
Mr. TALBOT W.el quite certain Mr. llowant would not Jelin reale had been found inalequate to meet. Ile •
drive his horse, there. Ile thought there thmld be a bad trusted they should le: ahle to put their shoulders together. 1
o pin, oath 0 the egad. is inherence and is recrithiniation. mei put
Mr. VINCI/TT: It, not you think it is :sir twedene John- )1.., tit:. it, a healthy con
tlitiou, for it wee inspouilde but
idolle's an•l Mr. 4 'llstlelUall'il interest to make that road? that the to.. wet state of things in the Prrk must endanger
Dr. DREW said he was afraid they must net trust to health. fins INAID.Akt:ATI PI OISISALS Or Site JOHN COODE
!Ir. Castleman 's seeing his own interest or that of the TO DEAL WITII THE I'ARK DRAINAGE lIIS lIEI ID To HI: AS
t ien. Ile bail li:iil a goal deal to do with Mr. Cutleman ixincithies re THE EFFORTS Or MILS. Palrtimata re 1.140
on' (ouzel him very didieult to move. HACK TDB TIDE 1/1, THE ATLANTIC WITH SIESONI AND PAIL.
..
Mr. WeLlege: Are we in • position to deal with such a Ile should not ad•wpt the proposals of lair John Ion!e it
metter as tine in the protein state of our (untie I I would that respect; nor *esti those who saw the snail, drains
ask the Town Clerk what as the amount of the debt we put to carry the sewage away, blowing up, and rioting
are owing at the preeeet thou? their contents in all directions. Should the y ask Sir John
The Towx (Islam And it so happenel that h e had had Goode to come dewily awl see fur m hiself I
t . make a return of the delda of the town. They owed Loud mien of "No. No."
for sanitary perilous, paving *e„, inemping the itgr,,eou !tr. Intew : have a separate 'piton for the park.
.1e1,1„ upward sof c'elt.en at ihe present time ; £5,015)f0r Mr. THOMAS believed they wanted a separate eystoin of
I. tventents in one place and another, and the total amount outlet. There ought not Nb e Ire ue ihourhn delay in taking
waif =LOW. steps to remedy the evils, and he •11.1 not think it would
. . .. .. . •-•- ' - eltwise tc send for Sir Jinn !!irle to Pee iLdil it&
, ... ...

WARZNAIL
DEATH Ur DitOwniso.—Ou Friday an inquest was h.m
at the Town Ilall, by Mr. Woodruffe cur
on the body of Charles Thulium. Wind..., Imo of 1,70 r,
From the evidence of Jane N 1 Inds., his wife, it
neared o , that she last saw him alive on the 21st of etebT,
lii tol
l her he was going to 'l% areliani and shou'd pret.o4:
proceed to Dorchester, but should return the saute Ma
About seven o'clock inLlie evening she received& telegr
from Wareham, stating that he should nut be home
before Sunday. and that
.he would svrite. She htwre
nothing further bun until that morning. He was g •
to Warshaw on business for his employer, Mr. I 'art,44l
the Poole Pottery. She thought Le hail liad some tln.ok
before be left home.--Williani Windsor, brother of de.
ceased, deposed that he last saw him at the cross at Ware.
haul, about tire o'clock in the afternoon of the 2lst sit
Ile seemed a little the worse for drink. but was quit.'
is file of takim; care of himself. Ile wanted to .leep
Warehani that night because he wished to go further, lint
witness persuaded him to go Inoue by thl: half•pwt the
train. Ile left him with a man who promised to procure
lodgiogs for hins —Henry John Harrell was also examined,
He was in company with the deceased at Wareham on the
2ltil ult., about balf•past six o'clock. The deceased
to Mr. blarshallsay's shop; he wanted a sovereign .4
witness let him have one. They hml a pot of beer togeth,,
He was not much in ; he left witness hwth,o .hooi
ten minutes past seven o'clock, baying lie was going to hj
brother's to have a cup of tea.—Stepheu Ilayue depow4 to
leading deceased to the Railway Station about %twee
o'clock on the 21st uIL, but he was too late for the Poole
train and witness left hitu to go by Um mail train if he
liked.—Thoonas Talbot awl William Dunning Wig%
examined respecting the finding of the Ibbly ; Talbot bwne
it at two it clock on Thursday afternoon just below
chnrchill's Cottage at Russell Quay, on the shore am 0504
the rushes, where the tide would reach him when it calm
up. —Dr. W. T. Burch:nu said be had examined the eon..
which was in a very decomposed state. It had apparently
been in the water for throe weeks. There w. a Iwo
contused wound on the forehead, which might have been
caused from a NIL Thu wituess was od opinion thee
death woo M 114.1 by drowning. The jury returns.' a
verdict of "Found Drowned,- and gave their fees to the
widow.

Mr. Wsudifrit eked, were they then in a position to be unwise to __- • .... --- -- ..... -- -- .- ___ ~._
expose themselves any further to au expenditure in aggravated state. But he would fall in with anything.
'nation of this kiwi t They uught to Pause before they be should not consider any labour tan great in carrying it
attempted to increase the burdens of the ratepayers. and out. Whatever they did, let them do a: men of business
dud themselves open to nobody knew what 'unusual of who are deputed by the rateptyers ti attend to their
outlay, liv awl bye to what would their debts increase I interests', and that they should du Without bickering or
1 hey wo It lie driiing ',Doyle away from the town rather renimiii•tiun• .
than drawing thew in, by inereaaing the taxation by The Maim' stud yeeterilay he went to gee the place, and
s. !home, such as this, and others to which they would be bethought wine of the main sewer. should lie opened, and
led. a great quantity of water would roil off, Ile gave orders
Dr. Daze +aid that taking this first step would not for it to le &ale, sail a great quantity of water hail been
involve very much expense, and they were not compelled thus got riil if.
t k carry out the improvement. If they put them...lves in Mr. WALK6II, said there 'as. Very great danger in opening
a right position these landowners would probably then too many of these drains. The tides were not at the
meet them as to making the improt emeut, H. was highest yet, and he feared • bursting up if too mauy were
certainly not an advocate for a heavy outlay' but there opened. liut he admitted that doing AU Wire relief
were outlays that were very reniunerstive, and title would yesterday.
only he, investing capital, and would procure a return to The Board then continued to sit informally, and in
Vie ratepayers. They saw tradesmen improving their private, to consider the state uf Use Park.
premises, putting in plfte.glass fronts, everything was -
~itht renovated but Weymouth herself. The expenditure 011111111LLBORSTS.
a r. certain amount of capital was a Weft investment for
watering places like Weymouth, and this would not be itz."s""° " THE
PAM"
enUara.—°"
Tinu'd4A.
the 11th inst., the
Mr. WALlitt: Put the Park in order first. MAIM- borne was re-opened. after having undergone a thorough
Interesting old parish church of Che, -
an expell.4Ve BUM.
kftWa the amon.n.t w? Lhall, . bave.t4.6"• n. 4 there. • ..._ Crickittay, iiiiirs.wan architect. We were glad to observe
' restoration, under the superintendence of Mr. ti. It.
. . . . . . ... . . . ..