The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05 00:00:00

HEIM ACIIIIOULITRAL NIUUINTY.

HOWITIINII, Nottl. 1111
lite annual inviting it Ilittimilista wok Iry to d
1p Ile town whim 'Jamb gentlemen i eil at tri
Towinsii, tomer the prim i Riley or the afoul i
Pell toy, wlisles mulinutteil igt Mr. INN?, NT,. lilt
M, imbiber, m.v,, toil Iris penielpid magnate* min
gentry of the wooly,
srter the Knievel .14k. Weill,
he iieltie illielrisien gave Ilia nor loyal )oriste,
hp I IhViviich neat gave "Ilis iscilli of the Ottnoty
ifembers, He 1111111H7 141.11110 the %Usenet' e NIP
.U. LAM, who It Wm eepeeted would haat en
prawn* on title twelielon. He had thel morn lig Iv
Hived a letter from him eteting that he heti twat ever
poselble entheveor to eutolik butt
i\liere Ifisia pryse 4
atomism len premniMti on. le Nut oli, silent
said i—" I olly aklllelpoto tile p eases o atteridl
the dinner of trie Harts lk sullittal AsioeleMol, hut
find, to my VIM CI) ailment, that I shall in id
probability he prevail &Mending by Ilie pressure vi
snore tithe al holiness then usual. I therefore trout that
your Lori ship and my friende will rewire my moues,"
IHMS, hear.)-
Mr. Pulley,
2.44 reepondlog to the toot uld
that he deeply the abusive of Sit 3, B. lien,
who had loyal y attended m
Ike meetings et the eras
Agrieultured Ansuelation, end had been eeeestuused to
drew upon Ids varied Moro of knowledge for their idi•
!Mellon 1 but it Wee not to be cied that a gettlteinan
who had ender hie charge do or °Muni,* could aw lays
kid Mum to attend insetiage of this desalt/114m It had
been usual for wooden of Parliament on tuck oakelotts
ea
the preterit, withoat trenehing upon party polities,
whleli were wisely .eluded as tending to reuse enplee•
sent feelings, to make such obeervetions either With
respect to ihe progress of nubile builiness In the( Is.
slission or upon the present aspect of affairs at might
atrike them ae being worthy of reuierk There was one
or two such topics with respeat to which he would lutla
the opportunity of saying a few wet* and the:l:ot
which naturally occurred to Ills own mind, In the st
place, wee that of Parlitnentary refOrm. (La r.)
It might be thought that that was • 'abject which It
was impossible to tough upon withouth exciting party
feelings, and so it would have been two or three years
ago but they had changed all that, and now, witheut
exciting any opposition, he might say they were all re-
formers (laughter), and not only that, but that there
existed the best possible feeling on the subject. (Rot
newed laughter.) Her Majesty's Government appeared
to be really occupied in preparing to carry out that
promise which they made when they took °Moe, and
had in course of preparation a measure upon reform
which was to be introduced next session of Parliament
He was quite aware that the noble lord, the Minister
in the chair, was too discreet to let them know the
details of the forthcoming measure ; but one of his Lord-
ship's oolleagues had just lifted the corner of the
curtain, and enabled them to guess not what the
particular ineasore was to be, but what they might *a-
ped would be the character of that measure. He alluded
of course, to the speeoh recently made by that very able
statesman, Mr. Henley, the President of the Board of
Trade, at an agricultural meeting in Oxfordshire, by
whioh they were led to understand that the Government
were occupied in framing • meuure of Parliamentary
Reform which would please all puttee (Cheer§ anti
hiughter.) Now, he must say that he oonaidered that a
satisfuotory announeement, because, if all parties were
to be plemod—Whigs, Radicals, and Toriea—tiret Would
be a very satisfactory sort of thing ; but if, as it was just
possible, Her Majesty's Government should not summed
in the attempt to please all parties, then, no doubt, her
Majesty's Opposition would and come satisfaction from
that result, for it would probably give them an oppor-
tunity of trying their own hands at a similer measure.
(Leughter.) The next event to which lie would refer
was the trenefer of the Government of India trout the
Beat India Company to the Queen's Government, He
WWI by no means diamond to make that event the fume.
lion or Ileginn anything in detonation of the Emil India
Company, When he ooneidereil that the mighty
_ma.
pine of India was built up end for iimny year. mainioined
by tide Company he considered it one at the moot re.
werkable feet, in the whole history of the world, 44
the mane time, while rendering ample India, to a
Company, he could not but feel that their position
inset 61101111111411, They OM some 1100,0110,000 peep.
governed by * earporelion oolupoeed of a few privets
114411111 Ind gentlemen who heppened le have shares in
Neel India 14took, ilueh a elite of eireumeteneee wan
must miumeloue, and oontrory to all reallsll and eoinninn
time, There were only two eireunistencee that mild
amour fur the liivernownl of 1114111MM' so long re,
tallied in their mole, and the Aral was the great eon-
elitul onal didieu ty that areal with reelect to the gliP
position of the peirsolege, No duitht, there wee a
holorel reluotenee to throw sotipioh othilthinal
„patron.
ago Into tho ide either of aWM tir
moN Ttlfy ‘llOll/11.
111011, rP 110 other olruninMelllllll whichitrilioled to
meintalp tile mit Imila Company ii Chair poelidati !:
rulers of lii4l wee one !hie wee highly honourable 11 \
theinselvei, I woe the ging whlrili oinlimir)eil
existed thel they had evinces ii to ilo 11
lit Ilielr ilwer to govern we is Nil It *Ai the iiMiirel
pall SOpil inn tepee Vila( token by a 51 all iiminile that
it we lie IOP in 101 Well alone, Mit 0 iiiii to long mi thief
eplitilmet In govern that ennui well, For long, hoe/psi
ober, aiimilaifidli or raopell ilimid the illelenee o
me i i piker In their iapile might het it wee hut *lee
to Is 111 M the wore. of Hinge. 01 WIl iii lite 111' r
r. ,iii yelif e greet iiiiillll Iloilo mulct, rilid 111 Ile
rook aool army, Illroogl 110 lao roamt kg of
+c ii
ion le greeter per OF 1110 1111 an 11111111111 It noon
lot , 11111 1110110 away, I Vime hi I 11111 ifil lite
giola till ohool4 alorforo ow! 1110 P lice ?Ito! vii'
loohk ii tip, iolghty col* to tip gooon. AI led
now bean mine, and 0 einiM 104 Help temillii ti! I 01,
1
11 ootittoil au hhih o moll oyor holrlrlo cents Ho
pliii
lift
ell ohnormant 1 ill liidie ill led been ti it .
gent aii event tot liAllovii•I wit i v 111106114 table i
i moo he odor to titer a few ;male of ologgillailo,
len—namely, tie ririiiiiialliiii of e war with Ullipa.
II kaiiii higin le nought the lihelirreise !AS Iwo
tir the minnow in w 'Millis lied Imo nate netileire.
rem., keeci the 1411 11610 results ii that we as
Initighl, woldil prove o 111111f1111111/1 WM1110411141 111.
Mid 1 alui nut (oily Ald lie entlelitate g volt Wm* hi
taiiiiineree, but he lielieveil that it Would be the means of
Introilitaliit (ilirlellanlty, truth, ari4 &illation Into
Chine Heel!. In conclusion, he said, that though In
the eondlet of political opinion Niel prevailed he ems
not so miens as In eupposs that every step la hi
mintiest soiniust would prove aemplable, yet kr shill
always be found a 111.111 friend to the edrieultu
MONO.
The health of the Marquis of Itallibury having been
drunk,
The noble Menpils, after returning thank. for the
enthosliwee matcher in which hie name had been rt.
Hived, sald,—lt lo not, I 11111 sure, expeeted of me to
tyllow tity hull. Mend ali the buttom albs table through
ell Olio points of the rather diaeureive ipceeli which lie
11/111 Jost made upon polities at an figrlenltural meting,
(Laugliterl I AM fully aware of the veryttaturel 'Way
felt by every Engliehman filling the poeition lie twouples
whenever an opportunity otters of entering upon these
eninewliaW delicate titivation.. My hon, friend promised
nut to enter into politics, and I admit fully that he ab•
stained front soy lengthened dlsoussion on the subject ;
but at the same thins he certainly touched upon many of
thou questions that have agitated the public) mind for
a considerable time, and nut only did he touch upon what
was past, but upon that which is to come. With respect to
that which is past I will only tuake one observation, and
that is, lam delighted to and the present Overnment
receives such full approval at the hands of tny hon. friend.
(Laughter, and °heirs.) I am, indeed, rejoiced to lind
that he approves of the measure that has been passed
under the guidanoe of the present Government for the
better government of India, and that he thinks the
treaty with China liko . ttroduce very great com-
mercial advantages. Laugher.) Having said thus
much with respect to tee politics of the put, with all
due deference to the hon. gentleman I shall say no more.
(Loud laughter.) I have only one more word to say, and
that is that as it appears to me my lion, friend rather inis-
underetood my right hon. colleague in promising • new
Reform Bill which should be pleasing to all parties.
(Laughter.) I say, however, with perfect confident*,
that I do not doubt that great advantages will spring
from the measure which was passed last session for the
government of India, anti also from the conclusion of
peace with China. (Cheery.) On oocaalons like the
present it is highly desirable to avoid politics. We meet
together for the advancement of one great object—
namely, the promotion of the agriculture of this country,
for if agriculture does not prosper I am confident trade
and manufactures will follow in the wake and puffer.
It is quite evident that since these societies were first
instituted, a quarter of • century ago, very great im-
provements have taken plum in the science of agritnii-
tore, and although farmers undoubtedly know their own
business better than any one else does, yet they now and
then receive very good hints from what they tee and
hear at these meetinp. My hon. friend ales alluded to
a imhbiot of very greet importance, and one which will
alweys hold a very high plea in the thoughts of thou
who attend agricultural gatherings—namely, Idle but
mode of improving the agricultural labourers. I can say,
from experience, that them soaletles have done much in
that way, as-is vhdble from thereat improvements that
Ilea taken place In the militia recruits It le my sincere
OW that agriculture may continue to prosper, oonvinood
111 am that there Is no more important latorNit la the
country. ft/wars)
Vernal/ other Wade were drunk, and the proolodlnip
were brought to a close,

P.I

A soldier of the Ist Regiment of ensuelen, b
the somewhet Amulet name of 011blesse, hen We:V:11
et Peels by the nillltery trlbunel lore canons' rubbery.
One night 111 July hale wee (as he had been no fewer
then GU bliss botoll) detained In the loelf•n0 ter mho
piodual, and being a pod deal tormented with the hut,
he got up end began sleinplisabott the boo AU at
woe, te hla estonlehment, e door give
him, ingt he fell tato a mUse ma. o,tvoi Vel:
nth.? frightened, but he soon Ileeovered ligh,
tlmt the •11116, oontelned antral etal:i of lash Ma
lying on ids beek, ile *easel the nal .9n/ of 7
end lit MP wine flow Into hle inout . no 111• A on
la some fellow !Mennen, and they Innis efigm
also. On the ithulentivisa 10 asil 11194 e se
elthee drank or wee . The lelbeal
'ea la 6 Ivan Imp weal. 1