The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-04-05 00:00:00

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ii...,„porimaa, the bite Mr. Veabisse—il4l.
establi
--Pm peek was ahed in the omit, 4
ewe until that gentlemen took ee the Hindi
gwasstry they did 110 keew what it wan
to
wino Wagin earnese for the sport —iiiese heaq ; Its •
bested ctertaiuly in every liberal and handeorn..
but it was not bunted in • manner to show „f.l_7n.
yomodat .bat sport mo weoiL,
t to 4, up
sod
thentheo
*seers. Sir Richard now hunted the coantry"u,
216shearr110"sch4 tr,,try eever2 risltbe grrrt'm in, which
ti
peek of to:hotted'. but from the way Ci
arranged matters. so that th.y thould have g 047 •
and that they *honk' so bunt them as to hare
run from one side of the country to abo
hear ) In this work they hail grmd cosettita:ike
Lord Portmen and Mr. Hole had don. grrsttt
the sport. He (the chairman) heartily
•tir Richard in hawing such • noble cominnv
around him then to celebrate the eciroolete w.; •
establishment of tbe hunt --(hear, hear.)
sow been carried on by Sir Richard for eon,. y..., •
he thought it had every appearance
well-established hunt--{hear, hear.) It whirl.
he a gad pity if anything shonli ham, t,,
position which the peek now held in tee courij_.
hear.) Looking at all the eirounistano..,
noneratulated them tepee their meeting that
he tha.,ked them for the honourable •nd
,aaneer in which they had receiv,il ti..
bealtii. He wished succor to th.
Rlmkt
Bunt, and hoped it would endure for rnA, y
eetne—(grest cheering.) In conclusion, E.
(give them 'The biesolgththot all Masters of
cheers.)
Mr. Coog, of the Gloneesterahire ea,
the te•Sts il
year ID joining their hunt, an 4 5 Pit
, • 5 Prii
ethnat pleasure which he
joynt every y—•
iewA: are would elapse before the c
4 Prim
Yale Hunt was anything but proeperona—flu.v.i...s..,
12 Prim
The Cglaingiare nett proncmed health - 2 Hull
Owners and Ocempiers of Coven." and tail he 10 Fat
that not only that hot all other countries sot; 110 Sum
earneetly and sincerely desirous of maintain* hi
sport, and see that the foxes were well taken
(applause.) 3 Hate
Mr. M. S. Ygairualr, in responding. h.w.d"re 2 Dint
the grateful acknowledgments; of th.
90
occupiers of covers in the Blaekmoor V.il. r
the kind reception which the &entry had 20 Fee
5 Flit
tame He would simply and briefly say
.11
perfectly ecinvineed that where men felt nahtit;,.
'bey were ' •nimated by pure and proper emit._ 4104115
thoughts, sad feelings, it would be to them • ay.;
pure and unalloyed pleasure and sincere
to be sale to enntribute as far ae they p0..in1y07,1. -
the pleasure, serusement recreation, and enjoy, -
their Mends and esighboure—(arplane.), H.
fore ventured to assert that the owners and
of covers in the Blaskmoor Vale country, anitsat„,
nhuna petneiplee, would ever endeavour, to ths
of their power and ability, by the presemnate
to promote and maintain in all Its perfeetios
tegrity that which he might honestly and nns,..,
tionsly term at once their noble and estiocalae,
ment—(applauee).
Mr. Hoofs also responded to the toast, arte
that if they desired to keep pp the sport of flaw:
each must be prepared to regard it as .n
duty to make some sacrifice for tbe good of tiLe si
—(afer, hese) He was happy to my that is
Bisekmcier Vale there were teeant farmeru eir, tt.
recognised that, and he knew a gentl.n,t, .t,
appropriated • portion of is land to gorse Ist*
porpoise of the hunt—(bou. bear.)
Sir 11Wleallts OLT, next proposed "The bele .
their vioe.preddent. Mr. o'. Harris, and the ~.tt
banners." In referent's to the owners and recap,"
rovers, he might *my that. taking them aa a al-,
there were no *Dyers in England better g ',week .
more open to foxhounds than the cover. of the
moor Yale and Dorset foghounds—(aptlans..l
told to wait for this or that, he mtun't
orbs meet not go there, or any of those things it %.
Blackmoor Vale Hunt ; and he was never to d
may have old foxes, but we can have no litter. StTt
and he must say that be received as much segos.,
any mutter of foehoends could reasonably ett•r. •
perhaps wish for. Though perhaps many of the c;,.
in the Blasemoor Vale were very good, be tLoaat
V there was a fault in them it wss that Minot ail s
them were natural 001reee, en,l laid very mad,
irether. The far.famed Leicesterehire country,
thought. had been made very mtmh what it WM'
the making of artificial fox corers—rem, lea
Though the Bliackmoor Vale 1,111 II hale stoeked
foxes, • little was wanting in the way of artihr.
covers ; and in the country to the enat of the railer
between Winceanton and Sturtniester Newton, how,
hardly sem that he had any cover which at it.
moment he could sal • certain " find" for foes
Thanks to their chairman and others they had as.
times very good covers, but sometimes they went,
such. He was quite aware that an immense neatly
of foxes were bred in that country, and he vu et,
sorry that gentlemen who took the trouble to he,
litters as they did had not always the eatidactiot
having good sport in their inighbourhoed. He a::
betted thclass of foxes in many rants of the cm,
to accident or careleasness, but this year he had tat,.
careful not* of the loss of foxes, and then. hul
not fewer than 26 foxes unfairly killed, pni.nect I
trapped. Perhaps • good deal of that had bees at.
wilfully, and the less be said about that thalweg
and a great deal was done by the careles. newt; -
rabbits and the poisoning of rats and vermin. It..
perhaps as well that it should be kir,wn that amt..
paste was as destructive to foxes, which some Fel,
perhape called vermin, as it was to rats and once
conclusion, Sir Richard said he wit sure they •
heartily join in drinking the toast which he hal
posed to them—" The health of Mr Han)s ads
tenant farmers of the Blackmoor Vale couatf-
(sprilause.)
Mr. H•gant responded to the toms!, which sr+
followed by several other oornpl mentary teate
remainder of the evening being 'Mat in 5 'n7
agreeable manner, Mr. Skinner, of Stormiest.:
ANNU,

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too, 03 ntributing very moth to the onjoymeeldso
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'WATERSTON.
A RONAwAT 01.—On nutred•y last about tWoutAt
Lot. Anion Richards, ox carter in the *motor of K!
Jamas Harding. of Waterston, had taken eat :ea
of oxen preparatory to going home, and In ord.! u
eau his return journey. mounted one of the arc'
mad rode on smogs the fields, until arriving to .
gate he dismounted, opened it, and got op again.
re.mounting, however, his hat fell off. whet
frightened the ox be was riding that it started of It
rapid rate. This unusual mode of travelling ens
new to Richards, who was unable to retain his syll
and was thrown violently down, fracturing his nit
thigh. He wu taken home, and Mr. Hard.ng nom
&stele sent for a doctor, but he did not come, sof 1
the following day Mr. Jamas Harding, jan , roar
Puddletown and fetched Dr. Slade, who sceomPs,*
hint to the injured man, who was at onos remoulu
the Dorset County Hospital. Richards is 61 weans
age, and apparently suffered greatly from the delay r
bash,. m.. 41,1 attention

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Besaion

lON UMENT A t.-SCUCPTURit, Monuments.
lviMarble aad Grantle Tomb., Crown and )1.1,
Brame. IMPERISHABLIB LETTERS In SOLID 1,Et1.-
GAMN, the Carrara Marble Works, tet, Resent-4rle
Loedea W

li It-NT ING PPOINTM larra
Radolyffea Hotta& will moot oa Thursday, Fier
Wood—al IL
Tha goat Dorset Honed' will most on Wodnaad*,
Th,,,,..imised craw Vorwood ; Monday, Btu bhaaiptc
—at U.

Tbe 81;e7kmoor Vale Foxhounds will meet on rased.
(ibis day). Bing Slag, Fulham ; Tbersday Hirrion
Nary • Friday. Holoese Pond—at 11.

BIRTHS.
March 21., e dot* Castle, Warwickshire, the an!
of J. D. Wingfield Digby, Req., of • daughter.
March 22, at Welt Lul worth, the wife of Mr. Squibb
of the coastguard service, of a son.
Mardi 24, at Loudon House, Dorchester, the wife c
Mr. W. H. Brett, of • eon.
Harsh 27, at South-street, Dorchester, the wife of Mr
Frank AWOL of • sou.

March 287 at So;h.-street, Bridport. the wife of 311
Corbeling Northover, cabinet-ulster, of • son.
Mareb 20, at Church-street, Doreheeter, the wife ol
Mr. F. Honig, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
March 26, et the Wesleyan_ Chapsl, Dorchestsr,
the Rev. J. Raga Charles RaadiA shoos lagoon. 11
Mrs. Ardis'', Lite et the Dorset Coeaty Hostcti.
Dorchester.

-11.-ealt2e. at the wish obttroh, Wintorborne, by tb'
Rev. U. J. Green, Mr. George Woodward, follies tam
Paremt, aoth of Winkaborste.
Ilan& 31. at Woodeford, by the Rev. T. W. KnIIK
(Joaldriac, of Rhotapetoa, to Mary Jane Old, tt
Woodeford.

DR itTFIS.
Febraary 28, at Mauritius, of fever. Thomas Ocrein
Haichard, D. D„ Lord Bishop of Mauritius, late reds
of Si. Nisholas, Guildford, in the 53rd year of his
March 22, at the Elms, Rinr,wood, Anne Wirt, "1'
of Henry Tremenheere Johns,
March 24, at Marlborough College, Charles vela
aged 14. snood son of Colonel C. T. Franklin, C. 6
commanding Royal Artillery at Mbow, India,
March 25, at Blandford, Hamm, C. pap,*
beloved wife of Mr. W. Agar, painter sad glazier. Jr
19 sears of suffering, borne with exemplary pdAisoce
Christian resignation. aged 61 years.
March 25, at 16, High Watt-street, Dorehester.
Churls. A Barfoot, aged 27.
March 25, at Litton Cl•eney, the Rev. Joseph CI:
rector. I ormerly Fellow of Magdalen College, Othl":'
aged 73.
March 26, at North Allington, Bridport.
youngest son of Mr. James Middleton, aged four 11**
Marsh 26, the wife of the Rev. H. T. graiteg
The Close, Salisbary, of a sm.
Marsh, 27, at Stesplaton, Mr. James Dimond, re
68 yean.
March 28„ at Salisbury, Charlotte Lady Rivera.
of H. W. Cobb, Req.
March 28, at West Doom Lodge, ny7k,
75th year of his age, Robert Homan Haraflield.
J.F and Deouty-Lieutonent for Donet,deeply
March 28, at 5, Grosvenor-villa.. Gronenor.ii.'
reywouth. Mrs. Bind^ wife of S. Bunke, Esil.
Marsh 28, at St. MishaeFe-bans, Bridport,
I Mr. Richard Way, of a danghtar.
March 28, at &nth-street, Brfdppez, the
Mr. Corbeling Northerner, of a son.
Marsh 29, at Blandford, Charles Lane, 44
years end nine month&
0 March 29, at New Swindon, Wilts, by the Re. I
Cambell. Mr. W. A. Hart, of Cardiff, ens of gr
Hart, Bridport, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr.
Claughan, of Now Swindon, Isle of BrWport•
March 30, at Litton Cheney, Mr. Rishard (rove'(
aged 52 years,
March 30, at 6, Brunswiek-plaos,
Weymouth, Maria, the beloved wife of William
altar a long and palatal illness, fro.. asthma
bronchitis, aged 66. Her end woo reaps.
April 1, at Chietombe Finn, Woolland, 131" d
atter along illness, Mr. George Udall, yeoman, hri
pars. His end waft pew,

yo!tagiTt

Plump sad Published. at Obaell-stre•s, iNnen4se,
by Alia= Ammo, al the Barash of 1 ordingt". 14
yell end 00-lisebsilibus.
Twig, April Is, WO.

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