The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-04 00:00:00

COUNTY PETTY BEBBIONB.

-
SATURDAY —Before H. B. Middleton. lie. an the ebairl,
Mejer-Gaiara Henning, (LB.. & L Madera*, Esq..
and KaJoe

OAKS TatIPASII.

---- -
John Sattiwors. William romper. Thomas Rumford.
and Richard Stevens. Imre summoned for treepaang in
search of game on land belonging t Mr. R. B. -Sheridan,
on November fitti last.
Mr. Weston prowcotod, and Mr. Percy Street defended.
—Henry Becker. ram-krierrer In the employ of Mr. R. B.
Sheridan, mid on Friday, N member lith, tho hounde were
out. After Om hounds had gone he ra. this four men
with four other men. John Cheney. John Nor, thover, John
Symms, and anothor. They w .re on Sheridan's land
for an hour or two. lie saw them go into "Sands," a
piece of rough land. with a rood leading from Abbotabary
to Litton. and beat the furor. They thou crowed the fence
and went into a turnip field bolonging to Kr. Bradford.
Thu y took the field in • line right t trough. They than
loft the Bald and wont Into another. They beat the hedge-
row, and witness saw a rsbbit in Hansford's hand. Be
shouted to them, and liansford put the rabbit in his
pocked., and they all ran away. %%tam ran altar thus,
and overtook them. Re raw the hind feet of the rabbit
sticking out of lissidord's pocket. Sam ways refused t I
give his samis—Crom-exarninod by Mr. Street: Every.
whoro he saw the defendants wee rented by Mr. Bream&
R. could not speak poritieelv that the rebhit had not been
killed by a stoat.—Chsrles Viney crorrobaiamd.—Fm the
defence Ur. Percy Street celled John Cheney, &barman.
of Puncknowle, who said be eec the defendinta on the
day in question- Be wee walking home with them. From
first 101st they did not do any pls.:hind, or look for any
rabbit., nor did he me either of them with a rabbit.—
This witness was eloroly essmined by Mr. Wrieton„ and
he admitted he raw Elmsford pick up a pima of rabbit.—
Jilin Bynum raid from first to last he did not seri tho
defendants poaching.—John Northam, who was also with
the defondanta, sald he did not see them poaching.
William
Sievene and William Roper gave evidence, to the
same effect.—The Winch considered the MN proved. and
imposed a fine 04 10.. ea* and coati. There were yearlong
convictions against two of thorn, but it not being a serious
cam they would not make any diSmencia

"Itiii-E.,1;.-Tignawro- • next pu the health of "Ti..
B shop of the Diocese and Corey of all Denomination*.
Hs smarms.= his pleasure st Nadu Hr. Rallies present,
and he wa. quite sure, although the rev. gentlemen In his
more slothful moments might have intuited be did not Ilve
In those happy times when the portly atwb it.. Men, and
monks Lived at home at their maw, led upon the beet of the
venison—DLL Bang= : had brewed their own beer)—sod
drank it m weil—Gaughtert—he was sure sou of his
protium...ors ever fed on more royal fare tun the Baron
of Beef they had had before them, ant which be had par.
taken of that evening. (Reer, bur.) Throughout ell ages
the Church had done its work nobly and well. In the
dark and middle Kee the coonest.rfee swi the abbeys
were the refuge for MI the learning and civilis ,Hon, and
it had of ten been said that In 111 not bean for the church
all literature and ectience would have died out. At that
time the Church afforded • sanctuary for all who wished to
live peaceable and quiet lives, and when times chimed,
the Church was Me tiret to open her gates and send forth
her servant,, who had ever. ines oontinually mixed with
their iwallow.men. They were very glad tr see one of her
membero present that night and he trusted in the meter
succeeding Baron dinners, which he hoped they would
always attend, they would ees Mr. R dims among
them, and some .4 his colleamon as well, to moos
"the Rev bostd..
Ittlitmr /Legs briefly replied. A.. brevity
wee the soul of wit. he ....old set the example of short
epochs., and merely Unsuited them most cordially for the
way they had received too tout. (Applause.)
The MAU= said it was oaly necessary for him to men.
Hon the subject of the next tout to enlist all their
heartiest sympathies. It was the tout of the Borough
progabog. (Applause.) Mr. Brynner always made a point
of being amongst them on tne =canon. o this their
annual baron diaper, and he hoped he would never be
deprived of the opportunity of coming there nor they
of the pleasure of having hius re. (Hem, hear.) With
regard to his parliamentary duties th wy felt perfectly
satiefled in his hand., end that the honour of the old
borough Woe sole in his keeping, (Applause.) He was
regular In hia stun lanes at the Rouse, end if he did not
go In for mon of thou bout ay spun.e which some other
members Indulged in, no doubt he thereby woad the
gut Lade of • very large number of the Jodie:duals sitting
there. (L sughtsr.) He did aot mean to soy hlr. Brymer
did not tasks a good speech, so he hoped he should not be
misunderstood . • but he meant to Di Lbws wwra so many
so fond of snaking long speeches, that it mast be quips •
relief to theta to luau one who was blessed with gift
of brevity, as their worthy member warn. He hoped they
=odd winnk his jolly good health, and he hoped he would
live long to bone amongst them at their annual festivities
(Applassa)
the toast was very warmly received.
liv. Barn= replied, end made an allusion to Pull.
monlary dimes, The Muor had alluded to his hearty
of speech sad to the wird.= of his bolding his tongul.
lie most say there wee a good deal of Modem in his doing
so. for there lure a great number .4 people who wished
to talk. LI them my ae mach as ever they liked in the
House of Commons but they all keew that the more was
said the lees bailee:a wag done, They bad done a little
more business than usual this Session, but in the early
part of tAe Session literally nothing eras done. He dived
gay they thought, when he referred to the age of Maur.,
he would stick up for every Idol of old-fashioned idea,
and that he was really an old Tory of the Torii&
(Laughter.) Well, he mat say he mu a good Conserva-
tive—he lazed be was a very goo MSS for he allays
voted for party. But he lisel sena It in emend lupus
lately that texas of the 0,114Wra,1101 were tel of
going back ii some olcitathioned idea, such so protection
and reciprocity. Be did not know exactly what the,
motet, but all he could say was he did not quite agree
with them. fie oould not go so far as that; they had put
their hood to the Month fir Free Ds,* and he did not
me how they wore t • get IS off. H. spoke for a great
number of agriculturists, in loot, for to. ohm, of ahem,
when he said they would very much like to eme 4, on
wheat. No doubt it would b. very much Nettr all
round; but U they pat it on wheat they would have t •
put It on evn•Ohing else. For the last 40 years
Zealand had been going on very well in Free
Trade, although it we, sad they were decreasing in
value every asy, but if they looked at the =orators
of the towns individually or collecUvely, they saw
they were all making money. (Laughter.) At any
rate they spent a great deal more t 'an they me to do, if
that hed anything to do with it. Even their trent& the
agricalturiste spent • great deal more. Everything was
more expensive, so they moot spend more; and if they
spent more than they
_seed to, the money most coma from
somewhere. They did not dig Ills the wall ; they did
not dig coals or anything of that sort Of course, from ea
elPiettltorel point of view, they. ea pure naricultortele.
wore not doing so wall as they used is, Ths money value
of their stock wee certainly higher than it used tub., but
nsa whole they might say the egrimat interest was
not so praperou a. it ucd to be. Certainly this
year they had had • better =rust than for
moms years put, but the price of wheat wee
so low that they er.re doing • very bed trade at the
Present moment. ile must say personally be +bout I like
to go back to protection, but he did Dot see now they
could do it, unless the win.= country wc.nt 1 %ether.
Did they think it poutble for the I me, o Do-set or
the citizen of that t wwu (whoo inter Its Wer , v, y nearly
identical) to Wie• in the matter of pout-ct m with toe
citizen of Manchester or Birmingham. T.., *0 .14 sot
agree five m=u'es together. The cilia .0 o' Do fret.,,:
would like protection on wheat, beau • the farmer would
make mere money out of it, and there, ore more money
woad be spent in the town: but the mole citizen would
say be did sot Want no pay more for • spate or ....yid
than he used to do. Oa the other hand the people of
Birmingham and limehse•er would say they weatel pro.
Turbot and Lobster. bod• sad Oyster. tection an iroo and would his to sell their articles •
Boles. littl w bit dears; Wan they now do, b .t toy would not
ROAST AND MM. like to pay Isere for bread. 83 de di Io .t site bow they
ries mac= of sage, were to agree: of course, if the whole of Rutland went
Band--" Oh I The Roast Beef of OA England." together end said they found that the tariffs o' the other
Boiled Rump= Beef. countries were so much against them that they r mid not
Saddle of Mutton. Turkeys, Owns, Roast DMA,, exist, and they weeo toeing money year after r, and If
Hemet sad Boiled Chicken sod 'romp's'. they all agreed together, well ant good, let them Ith
SICOSD 001111 W. bask. He noticed it had been admin.:o lately, more
Plaessuste. Bare& Partridgea particularly by eandidatee for Perlianoentary honour.,
who mid "lot us put 4s on corn, and we shell be able
TES 1141.01 neDOO, to pay eight million. of the Ix.. of the country." But
Plum Pudding. Apple Tart. Custard. there would be a cry In all the large (admiral centres of
Mewed Fruits Cabinet Pudding. Jellke, Zealand that they were taxing their breed, for the
Ice., he. odes of bread would he so high, that they would
Cheese sad Baled. Dessert have it at famine pries& They would soy—why did
ey hi the " baron," a superb joint, wee provided by Mr. ngs of that sort,
th not tax Iron. and t
Fudge, who received usqueliged praise for the mud not allow It come into We Country except it
exorable' quality of the beef. The tradesman's dinner h.l protective duties imposed. Therefore he did not
of Dorchester, without the baron of beef, would be see how they were logo back to protection. Be knew
very like the play of Hamlet without the Prince of they were not all of the some opinion on the subject,
Denmark, and, however much the severance of the an whether Liberals or C .nservative. they could
link that has Do long bound the awns of book with the not arms, bemuse each of them looked after their own
dinner is to be regretted, it Is a matter for con- ioleastes on the lured. W.th regard to tate positio
id n
ot
gratulation snob • worthy_ suooessor has been found look qlteinaelriernere:s be
whe woo sorry
ts he p. say Lbeee
In the name of Fudge. The baron Padding (Which, them • fortnight ag, Affairs in Egypt .hPeo' gt into a
to perpetrate • horrible Pilaw maO for from a. barren Very gloomfbig.tata. Within the last few days than had
spheroid) came in for the said booottre, and hr a:, t
erri revolt la the southern parts, and it we.gsanyterabowcaufirotirtieswoauladd go;
eibuptartiteurlarallyi al.lyinotaliluitpr.weei.oo..about
.es
kenuloyebur.le
Fre
carae.tberinginsag.as. n in the
upon
meats were excellent, the waiting good, and the iwnir 14Mourefilfu.ton wee go very deeply ice
they could az whit lw,r,ohecthle revolt would step where
• us , y would do earthing for therein:Zan ;lo
tables tastefully &monde].
A capital string band, provided by Mr. J. Robinson, old rtut over the whole of Egypt
played a good selection of the latest magic, and added and Turkey, and the • let of garops entirely. At all
conelderably to the evening's wojoyment. event, their troops would be kept there for some time to
Gram before and after meet we. said by the Rev. H. come, and it was impossible to tell when they would get
out of this mesa Of worse they all hoped Slat the
PuThew"cfoatiltillna.Mag been cleared. IbisWOISUIII :OM and Government would eontlinue to keep the troops there,
troops were
newverantedrel obsess towinletsurmeoct‘r fuPellrpkilo.
, eye "The Health of the Queen," which won received
ofandEl,fiasturoot
with musical honour..
Th.Cc&sUaN next gee. the" Niece and Pilaoo34 of (Appleusr.) The eonioturc, of England pawn' nearly
Wales and We rest of the Royal Fesoldr•"
ito members lemon and Enure treed., so they could .14 allow
lt wee useless entirely through the lethmits of Hues fur ths
I for him to enlarge on their good qualities;
' were so well known to them, and the to .re they knew of it to go for el (Ain,. It. de usep. huil 1.....
over
there the better they were pleased w,th them (ieu, here, and had boon tolianchester, Immingham and Lee.
1,,,e,) He thought Huy might cyst Justly say thee' don, and it wee rspcetel he had had great Wee Mk and
were the tout popular R Jest Family In existence. (Ap. had everywhere been reesived with a it deal of
Mhonour,
I planes ) but they had beard that = he tor deputed those
I The Wed was received with muck cordiality &ad chambers of 00133WSWC• bad not so cordially received his
I musics honour& "Army. Navy, and or foor bills,
propositious. During the past year they had passed three
The Vics-Csuranme nut gave the which he thought =gold boot freed import-
Reserve Toren," a toast wh eh, he meld, warn always moat once. but, hether they would work well o Id he r not woo
r, rze he was sure it wined be ell popular with for tim is
eto show. He spoke to terms of high prises of Sir alght se it had been cm former oeusione. pa, Charles Dike going mead sad visiting the worstparU of
tt) He could not say he kw/ • wog lir•M 4•41 1"d the 11141'400S sad lOoldng tO ehe hees of poor.
rr.y. having only bus a hankie Colintleself hialintlf, This WWI • subject that wig repateb, '4,—„Wtion sot ly