The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-12-09 00:00:00

•

!lISET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1819

swey six millions; U I had been in Powm. I should bele
joined with Rasta, Lancia, Italy, Greece, •e., end
settle I the aft ars of Turkey all very comfortably." Bet
supoosing they had briseght the forces of Wes Power. to-
gether, would they ham agreed I Lad what would Turkey
ham sakl about it I —(A voice " flare would have bens •
Turkey pia') Yes, there would haw been, he did not
thin the Treks would haw acquiesced; but It would
have bees a ease of drumsticks between three or four, and
Instead of six millions, we should have had to_my about
119 Millar, as we had altar the Crimmn WSJ% He thought
the six °Wilma had been most judiciously ex
became they certainly averted war. If so much mosey
had nut been spent to bring our army and navy into as
elledent state, there would have been war at the present
time. "
_Clear, hoar, and applause.) But Mr. Gladstone
snya—You have gone In and made • secret treaty, sad
begged that little island Gyp, us because you hare I
promised to defend the Sultan's dominions in Asia
If Mr. Gladstone would look bask be would And that
after the Crimean War they guaranteed exactly the same
thing to the Sultan. and to. Government ham not done
more than was done ill that year MT for the Sultan. TM
' Government bad does the best they oonsidered for Turkey,
kw England, and for the peace of the world. Thew are
pooh who said the/Maims would mew 00910 out of Tur-
ks/y.6M there would never be reforms in Turkey ; hat it is
all egintlng off. It cannot be done ail et ono, ; If you ask
a ssen whose estate has been going to ruin to put it in
I order, to clean up his gravel paths, and that kind of thing,
he will say " I cannot dolt without money."strou ask
' kink to cut down a tree he wia do that, es ly U he
or. sell it (Hsu, and laughter,) But . Brinker
loped we shall never lend Turkey any more mousy—.
heart—he hoped wherever English capital goes we
shall bewwe of Turkey. (Applause, and Mr. J. B.
Tartoa : .hope the; will not say to the new Paella—
' Not to-day, Baker. —A laugh )—The hon. member con.
Unwed that he considered Mr. Gladstone has taken to
; there are three Ise four subjects concerning Soot.
t Intimately en which he had not given decided answers.
The law of hypothee he as it were laughed and mewed at,
and said people most judge for themselves. As to the
disestablielmest of the Scotch Church, he said—" If the
people of Soothed think proper to diesetablise the Scotch
Church, I will then obey their behests," That was all
very well for a "mute perfOrnief" on the stage ; but in a
tram like Mr. Gladstone it was what he called "hedging"
Mr. Gladstone wants te pat ia, and if he said be was going
dinetablish the Scotch Church all the members of the
deblished Church would vote against him. And if that
was a sample of his horn 5 policy, mid Mr. Brymer, "let
I us keep at the Oweervative Government" (applause)
B•fere the present Guyer:merit can. to people ewe own-
piaining of uses4ol4l4ton, and the Conservative G avers-
meat was brought in. They bad kept their promise ; they
bad not over-legislated; but if there were • cry for este-
balm the 0 inservatve 0 wane:Dent would be reedy to
legislate. (Hear, bear.) We have otner troubles ; there is
that es, ries ins trouble to Ireland, where the more you
give them the worse they pre contented. But Mr. Glad.
stone had given utterance to s meshing ou thia subject
which might be repented; be said that it was only the
Oisrksn well explosion and tne murder in 'backwater that
Mouth the attantioa of the Govern:nest to Ireland.
That was remarked upon in the Park last Sunday, where
• speaker said they mud remember what Mr. Gladstone
Awed and treasure it op. If those men who called them-
selves patriota got hold of such an expression as that they
would treasure it up, and there was duster of having
some fresh massacres, He hoped the Government will
put down their hand strongly, and put dawn all three
illegal meeting" of weeks in Ireland. (Hew, and ap-
plause ) As to the dissolution, it may not be till this time
next year; he as • mute performer knew nothing about
It; but whenever it comes he Would be happy to do his
bast for them in Dorchester. (Applause.)
Sang. Mr. Tacos" "The Four Blacksmiths."
Csetain J. F. flown prop red the next Wee, and gave
"Our rulers, the Worshipful the Mayor and the Corpora-
Con of Duechadir." (Applause.) We all have reason to
be proud of the OosPoration, and grateful for what they
,do for us. They are anxious to do their very best for the
I town :mina very serious business Is before us, relating to
the drainage; and we have now a Mayor not so young as
Mr. Pop but • man of experience, and we can but wish
Mr. Darden God speed in hia office for the ensuing year.
We were very pleased to have the Mayor mending over
us, and wish we bad more of the CorporaPon present, lor
I au looking round be observed mons of the Weymouth
Corporation than that of Dorchester. (Applause)
Ttes MAYOR responded. He was yet young in office
but having been born and bred among them and lived so
Went years, he assured them he had the best interest' of
the town at heart. He hoped before his term of Mice was
out to see the new waterworks completed; but our drain-
' age rfrtern will have to be altered, because we are not
I allowed to carry sewage into the river. The Grammar
, School when, is DOW being corned out, there will be
an excellent Grammar School here like these in Sher-
' borne and other large town-. (Applause.)
Som. Mr. Rontnion. Jan : "The Bmgair•Maid."
Mr. Gateriar gave" the Agricultural Interest," Unbar.
Innately this branch of industry has had four bad seasons,
the last a crushing one; but lie hoped next year they would
have • good harv.it, and that intcion would not have
cause to complein.—With the toast were coupled the
news of Mr. K Baunton, Mr. Lick, and Mr. Prost
(kinehter.)
. .

Kr. Maw: They emit do It for two gainer • Yew.
I MLA we Red better not Rest to whet people.
Aldamee Kluaßla : U we dipo't we derive no benefit
front subscribing.
Mr. Wettest Sumas* they doe't take the proper
course ws Mali be "meld' by a let of felowa
Kr. AMESBURY theught the B Ard sh mid not allow the
mutter to go Eagleksdal. Tbe Town Clerk must take the
seemessm stops to defend Ike CouneiL
Mr' BA" aduld whet dens Me Town Clerk had taken
in the matter,
The Tome Caw replied be had communicated with
Mews. Dyson sad Oa, Parllameotary Agetra, and they
now have the matter Won the,..
11111 STEPS AT TEE BEIDE&
Tbs Surveyor reported that the 'tone amps on the mat
side of the bridge were not in good condiiim.
Them being material on ha ad he was instructed to do
tits work, satPloPing his own men.

KA/110011. 111417111.11 Weal.
Yr. KA= (harbour master) reported la follows :—"I beg
to report the past year's 'hipping having greatly increased
II our port I dad it IMPOSSIbIe to melt the demands for
bailee, without having another Hater. We have supplied
al°°° lb. llnt °I uoltuory 0.000 tons of ballast to ship*
landed over embankment, sad 1,170 tons Calmed the bar.
I could not improve the deepening on the bet es I wished,
havlng so frequently to take she bergs away to ballast
ships. The bit will require to be deepened 0i1... and I
would recommend • second lighter so as to improve the
harbour from the proposed staging to the deep water
obanael, also to work on the bar when weather permits."
Kr. W•utzit thought the cheapest plan would he to
have • email steam dredger. They would than have done
with all the nonsense about purchasing extra iiiiktors• If
they had • small steam dredger they would be able to get
ell much ballast se they pleased
Tb• KA". roolorkrd that there Was an important
question to discuss, and he susgeeted that the matter
should staind over, so that they might amass the whole
thing ProloarlY.
Kr. ATLICI thought it would be wise te purchase •
lighter. even if they had • steam dredger. They would
away' want one.
Kr. Loydtd, said under the circumstances the souse-
of the Mayor was • wise and proper one, to leave it
gatil they could go into the whole gantlets.
11•11.110171 CONNIITLZ
o.lk. mediae of Mr. brims, seconded by Yr. IsOrklift
Yr. Landis was unanimously elected on the Htzbour
Committee.

MARCO AND GINDIAL POZPOGNII ceatenTia.
Mr. LOVIILL moved. and Mr. Wawa stoonded, that Mr.
Suntan's name be planed on ths Finance and Omura
Purace*. Committee.
Carried unanimously.
111. ALDINAIAN LOCI.
Mr. Orme wiehed to r.p.M his question whether Mr.
Alderman L iceis reoigooUoo had been received by Ma
The MOTOR replied in the negative
Tee Tow e Cultic alao mid he had not received it.
In WaLlllOll3 AID TIM TOWS CLIALIMAUP.
Mr. Dams: all• no elsmusiontioun been received
irons Mr. Weisford with referenee to his resignation es
tov • o2lmoilloe .

,
The Mato" read the following letter :
" Weymouth, Ilkh Nov., 1879.
"Mr. Mayor and GenUemen.—l have seem the report of
your last Council meeting. Mr. Aylesbury and others In
your Corporation were well aware leant in my ra
In order that! might be considered a candidatstaii°ne the
office of Town Clerk, and that they might have a=
tunity of supporting me. Hid it not at your
meeting been definitely decided that no eetilicathoia for
the appointment should be invited to be sent in I At any
rate I cannot help feeling that the election of Mr. Hooper
to the °face of Town Clerk is such a marked expression of
want of confidence in myself that r hare Main to frSaaar
yia will accept my resignation of the rate of Town
Onancillor for the Maleombe Ftegie Ward.
"I am, Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen,
You, obedient servant,
"G. B. WILIPORD.°
The Mayon said he did not receive the letter in time to
pot It on the Agenda paper, therefore the only thing he
could do wee to r:ai it. He would pail it on the agenda
paper, and the suliect would, therefore, come on at the
next meeting.
Mr. Lovsu said they could not legally declare the seat
vacant that day.
The Nino.: No. we most hare it on the agenda paper.
Mr. WaLus : We could not anderitand his meaning
last time. I suppose we do now. (Le. tighter.)
Mr. AYLESBURY said as his name had been mentioned
in that letter, he could not help expressing deep
Kr. Weleford had taken upon himself the step he regret
withdrawing himself from that Board. Whilst Mr.
Weldord sat at that Board, a more honourable, honest,
consistent member could not be, and he was exceedingly
sorry be had decided to withdraw from amongst them.
As to what he said at the meeting, he wee sure the letter
to him seemed very questt inoble whether he really was a
candidate or not, and be believed It was the opinion of the
Board generally that they maid not get at whether it was
meant to be an application far the office; in fact there
WM no application. He thought they would bear him
out In that. Al to being • metier of offence to Mr.
Weleford be really WM sorry if be bad said one word at
that meeting that should have offended him. He really
did not believe whet he said could have done so.
Mr. %Tau= : The feet Is be wanted to be Town Clerk,
bat he It id no friend, to pr .pose him.

Mr. Z. Bautrroit could not reepond with any great Plea-
sure, hocatio uriculture it uuler • cloud, and he was •
young agriculturist, and had none of the good season..
Roaster, he hoped times wail I soon change for the
better. (Applause.)
Mr. W. DWIDalt said the tout he woo about ti give
was always received with great enthusiasm, and ought
especially to be so tonight, bum', gentlemen had braved
the elements in coming here. He rave "The Visitors,"
noting Manua Thomas, Howard, Dunn, Graham, Cord%
Ayleibure, to (Great appleues.)
Mr. HOWARD was called on to reflood, and did as in a
genial speech. After-dinner speeches served to peas
away the time, and reldow was an apple of discord thrown
in, for menahen of P.d.:l onent were allowed to say what
they liked, awl it would ill become any one to take coop.
boo to what they said, though differing in upinioo. Thus
meetings served in show that Dorchester sod Weymouth
must be united together, Dorcheeter the warlike brother,
and Weymouth the one of peace,—(iatiehter)—like
Mr. Br) mar and hie brother;
_the latter waa • minister of
peace, the member • man of war. &Wetter.) A. to
agricultural depression. he hop agriculturalists
would take tho matter in hand thetas olves, and not wait
for what any commission would do. (Applause.)
Mr. As Lammas returned thanks for the toast, and also
to the people of Dorchester. who bad never given Lim an
unkind word, but had helped to put hies in the position
he hod attained. He commended the Town Council for
conducting their businou so well, and l% together for
the interest of the town. He was Dorchester
would be • 'unitary depot, because what would du vied
to Gnat° en would do good to the other. A large clerical-
Cadet always swot • quantity of stock into Doreheeter
market lathe summer, because then Weymouth, having
*large number of rialtos", can consume the moat, and
this was illustration of the mutual advantage these
towns are to one another. Tory hoped soon to have •
dinner at Wernweth, and should be very glad to sow the
member for Dorcheater down with them. (Hear, hoar,
and applauu.)
Mr. W. X Barmen, quits agreed the conanaltiee
on sericulture would not do any good; bin he *unpaved it
would due on its weary way to better times, when they
would not wut it. Bulbs would not, in any way, voter
for a return to Protection in any form. If we pr dect one
art tie, as iron or @tee', we mutt put protective duty on
others, and among them on corn. But ho hoped we should
never have to go back to those time' before the Corn Law
Repeal. (Hue) That repeal had worked very well, and
for the make of the poorer Pluses, he would not vote to go
back. (Applause.) In proposing "The Town and Trade
of D itches/or," be did not see why the town should not
largely increase. We see some stately buildings erected
near the railway station, and he hoped the railway
companies would agree and erect one lerge station front
which one coul I go to any part of Boaland, without
getting koee-deep In going from one station to another.
(Great applause.) With the toast Kr. Bruner coupled the
name of the donor of the whole noble of beef—Mr.
Marvin Lock. (Applause. Mr. Lock being saluted with
the title of "the Baron Lock.")

- - ,
Mr. M. Loci neatly respondel.
Sons, Mr. J. Wilma: "Th. Rhine Wins."
Mr. THORNTON next give" the health of the Chairmen,"
(Applause.) Kr. Gladstone last week in Midlothian said
he who looked alter the interests of his locality must be
considered as stood citizen, an honourable man, and a
good patriot In them Witte they must cussider Mr.
Darden. (Appleuse, and "One more for the Mayorets.")
The Maxon responded, and assured them he should be
very Oared If he could contribute anything to the good
or good feeling of the town. He had attended thin baron
dinner for M MUM And always spent a very pleasant

_
evening.
Mr. A SITMUIt LOCI was soc. to. toast he had to propos*
would be rewired most heartily. nu • to.nsmao, •
soldier. or the vice-chairmen on this occasion, that
gentleman always did his duty heartily. In his steech be
hod said "W. who ere not of to. Town Council, but he
(Captain Hodges) was tlie only man in the town, certainly
the only burger. who did not wish that be would accept
the position his father Aged. He gave "the health of to.
Vice.Chairmac," which wee received with much applause,
and mire cheers for Mrs. Hodges and children.
The ViapCeetaxen responded, and thought he might
be excused for not coming into the Council ; because, se
commend hex-officer of volunteers, he had his share of Public
duties. Besides he had had • good deal to do with r.
to the school, sod deleted that much good hadCV
obtained by avoiding the etrlfe of an election to the School
B sod every three years. (Applauest)
ing, Mr. LOADS*: "Litu. Brown JuL"
DIIIIDEN very kindly gave "the health of the
Presa" which was responded to by the Editor of this
journal.
Yr. HIABLAS 1101)013 eloquently PM "the Ladles,"
especially English ladies, culling on lb. Withuza, who
humorously reepooded.
The CUSHMAN gave 'the Host and kn. Fred," • toast
which was heartily received, and cordially responded to
by Mr. Frost, who expressed the greet pismire he felt in
providing this dinner, which bad now been repeated for
Mr. A. Pop. says "the health of the Father of the
Butte Dinner, Mr. W. glade," who had attended the
dinner for SI years. (Applause.)
Mr. W. Swig responded. Before the harcee.otheef
dinners, were what were called "John Bull" dinners ; he
attended them as early as toll, and at the last of those
Mr. L .ck said—" If you call it a tradesmen's dinner. I
will gore you • barcestf-beef as long as it Is hold.'
(Ant:ileum! )
The pleasant party stun after broke up.

Wanes' roma of Lytohett Minster, pleaded guilty
to having some snares in his po session loran unlaw-
ful purpose on the highway at Lytchett Minster, on
the 2.3t1s of November, and he wee fined 10s. and 84.
coats, the mares t be dee' royed.
Eye.l3, jeakina, George Dailey, George Gerd, and
Wolter Gard, four small boya of the wen, were
eumm .ned for throwing stones at Harry Bet Irsly du ire,
• youth of the town, on the 24th of November.—
George Glued pleaded not guilty, but the other thise
defendants admitted they were gality.—Complainant
sail he Wal • pupil teacher at the National School,
and the defendants attended there. They were the
worst boys in the school, and sometimes had lines set
them to do after school hours, and by way of revenge
I they were in the habit of throwing 0.011C4 at him as be
was on his way home. On the event g in q•mstion
George Gard did not throw atones, but he incited the
others to do so.—ln imposing • fine of los. and 2s, 91,
ousts, on each defendant, the Ibalrmn exiressed the
hope that their parents w.mld give them • good
whipping.
rektalems Janes, a gipey, of Newton, was summoned
for trespassing in search of game on land belonging to
Sir Ivor Guest on the 20. h of November.— .4n under.
keeper named Jesse Hoare prove] the he saw
defendant rabbitisi with • lumber dog and • ferret.
—Defendant refused to give his name, and also
assaulted !atm.—The Bench infieted a penalty of 20s.
and oosts 124.—Defendant was not present, but the
money was paid by a iris d.
David Wi'ear, of Wimborne, was ordered to send his
child to school regularly and George WSktfea, Jam
Afaidaseat, and Charles Maass were each fined 5.. for
disobeying smiler orders. A like summons against
Edward Smith was dismissed, as the child was •
tenant.

-iieliou7sTia;F;;;—p;;Ty7u-rni.bed. more airs. were
found behind the wall papers. From the wearing apparel
left in the twine, it is supposed that several persons had
been engaged in the work. The reanimate of • nipper
which had only been partaken of recently were also found
In one of the room&
It appears that the bourns from which the tunnel was
dug under the permanent way stands by itself, a few
paces from the Andronieskoi monastery, in one of the
suburbs of Moscow, if nut within the actual precincta of
the city. I hear from a good source that the house was
purchased in September last for 2500 roubles by • person
of gentlemanly appearance, who immediately took up
his residence there with • lady. The tunnel ran for 15
sajenes, say 150 feet, from the house and underneath the
permanent way. The lint part of the tunnel was built
with stone. The latter part is not described, but pre-
sumably was timbered. The battery with which the
mine was fired was placed in an outhouse behind the
main building. Persons were standing ou an embankment
as the baggage train passed, and imagining it was the
Imperial train, cheered. This was the signal for explod-
ing the mine. The chief train, with the Emperor and
suate, had already passed unobserved and safely
Nobody, it is said, was injured. The locomotive and the
first three carnage.; passed before the moment of the
explosion, and were not damaged. The fourth carriage
was completely destroyed. The three remaining carriages
were thrown off the rails and heaped together in
confusion. The criminals appear to have succeeded in
effecting their escape

ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE THIS DAY'S irtaumrs. A mine we. sprung tinder the permanent way at --:o :
the moment when the train containing •the EL .1 FIRST EDITION.
luggao wan peeing ; this train. ill. supposed, belng
• mistaken for that °miming hi. Majesty, whiah —:0
alma ly safely reecho 1 Moscow. Several of the curb LONDON CORN (OPENING.)
. ages were thrJwa off the line, and much damage was Wheat quiet, hut eau ; fine ;netting end
done, but no one was hurt. It was afterwards dbl. , seconda.y unealeable ; oats ael"'".4
covered that a tunnel had been dug under the permn. as dear; beaus, peas, and flow insctive. A,,„l,T,"Pte
'tint way from an adjoining house, and that • mine English wheat, 5,381 qrs. ;flour, 18,451 tack.,
, had been laid there and connected with • battery. The wbulLto 83.5.2ti1u"1°2. 13.872 Wu. e'olr I 182 Le-,;74 . ,
'inmates of the house, • man and a woman, b,4 how. and 12,452
ever, escaped.
The train conveying the Emperor left the station at
Simferopol at midnaght, the time appointed for its depar•
turix Tho luggage train, consisting of 14 caniages and
two locomoti, es, had been despatched halfluxhour pre-
viously, but by a fortunate chance the train in which the
Osar travelled sivertook the luggage train and, passing it,
left it mime distance behind. In the !nggage train were
altogether fifty persona When It was still about two and
• half yenta from the Moscow station a loud report was
suddenly heard. The carriage in which the narrator was
seated oscillated violently and then came to • standstill
with a sharp jerk. The writer immediately left the car-
riage and, looking round, perceived clear traced of an explo-
sion. The first engine was detached from the train, and
the other had left the rails, together with some of the
carriage*, while the remainder ,•1 the latter were standing
right across the line. The fourth Waage wagon lay with
Its wheels upward.. At the side of the line was visible •
large cavity several feet deep.
The noise of the explosion had attracted the police and
a crowd of people, who loudly expressed their horror at
the intended attempt to destroy the life of the Emperor.
The narrator hastened to the nearest telegraph station in
order to forward a despatch, but found that rommunica-
tion was interrupted in consequence of the telegraph poets
having been thrown down by the explosion. A pointeman
arid another railway official who were in the immediate
vicinity apoeared to be badly injured, but all the occu-
pants of the train escaped with nothing more serious than
the fright. The perpetrators of the crime doubtless
thought that the Emperor was in the second train. The
Public Prosecutor and a magistrate arrived at two o'clock
this morning M the scene of the tataatroptie, and, led by
the traces of the devastation left by the explosion, pro-
ceeded to the nearest house, which was empty. The
magittrate discovered in the courtyard, conmdol under
the snow, some wires connected with • battery placed in
an out-house, from which the passing trains could easily
be seen. From inquiries made, it appeared that the house
was bought in September last by a young man, who stated
that he was a citisen of Tamara Ile had been observed
digging in the cellar by the neighbours, declaring as his
regimen for doing so that he wished to obtain soma mad.
In this way • passage for the train of powder connected
with the mine was hollowed out

SECOND EDITION.
MAIM LANE (CUBING).
whoa
i?tith
.P: n 1613 and Intel% whh a stendy dem ,n W E
hite ngiish male :K. 66.; red, 36. to 481. Barley Wl.quiet ; line oulti, end grindmg being steadier in .nlue ; nide ten,l;4l upward.; maize bold for sixpence.ed.ance,
checks 'easiness : bow= Led pow a quiet stead, ;
flour unaltered, with a quiet trade.

ETROPOLI TAN CATTL E. —Nos Do.
4,860 bouts, including 250 foreign, and trade g dull at 4. to 54 81 per 811.1. 8.370 abo-p,
quiet, at 41 to 43.1 81 per Bll.g Calve.,.
44 to 5s per Bll.e. At Deptford were 400 bstata
4,000 sheep.

THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW
The prepaiationn for the cattle show t the Api: cultural-hell, I canton, were completed ou Sitar
night. The number of exhibits hi the cattle ds.
much larger, owing to the relaxation of the entrieu.;
imposed in the cattle plague year.. The sheep gluis,
show an increase in C t wold. god Oxfordebire., eAd
some other,. The Prince of Wales ig a corolation a comber of cliaaea, including Herefords. Devon., awi Highland cettle ; also South Down sheep
Majeety is a competitor in the Hereford and
and pig chews. The Prince f Wale* wul eiptcyd
to riait the show on Monday morning.

DORCHESTER
SATURDAY'S CORN MARKET.
English wheat in fair supply; it is coaling to hug
In fair condition, and f. r ouch there was a good
at fall prices of last week. For foreign iiivt, vas
good demand at full rate. Barley; The Lea asaiphlo were scarce and sought for one shilling more Wog
obtainable for the best. Secondary was difficult to
sell, unless it was in good Condition; hut f„, good
samples there was a quiet trade at late pd... „—.4
were quiet at last week's rats.; BOUM sad pere
unaltered ; Maize sal I fully as dear ; Oak" ofso
uuoltanged. Last week 863 qrs. sold here for 61.144
6J, an average of 33s Aid per quarter.

DOECHE—STE-11—
SATURDAY'S CATTLE MARKET.
Mr. Roger held a Christmas sale to-day, sad the,,wae consequently a large attendance of buyrs
e, ani
trade niled brisk for the best qqualities,those. Of beasts 146 were 00. red. slurt oaly for
about 400 cheep. Cows and calves of best quality made from
£l7 to £22 each; secondary ditto. £l3 10, to £l6 104;
while barreners sold at from 1.15 10. to k:.l per pair, and in-calf heifers from f:25 to £2B per pair. The
following were some of the prices realised :—Mr.
Croad's fat heifers, Si 1., £27; Mr. ('rot,(. fat
oxen, £3O lan to £.lB ; Mr. Roger,', fat heifer., k 2210.
to £26 io.; Mr. Birnes. (Frame), EV 1, 1:27
There was the usual_ prime lot of heifer, and mans,
grazed by Mr. Henry Repaint, of Wareham, factual(
two splendid polled Angus ateere, a novelty in this
part of the countrT, and probably the most sylaram.
rical and beet-quality beast. to be seen in this oe the
adjoining counties; these splendid animals war,
bought, one by Mr. Davis, of Wareham, at £4l 11.
the other by Mr. Hayward, rch-ster, at £l2
The shorthorn heifers found purchasers as follows :
Mr. \rye, liwanage, £37 104; 51r. Baeconib,. Wool,
133 5.; Mr. Vye, Corte, £26, 1:22 15s, and £2l 15s;
Mr. Warren, Wareham, £l2. Two heifers and two
steers from Mr. Elworthy, Alton Pancras, fetched...
the heifers £26 from Mr. Tabor, and £26 15. from Mr.
Medway; the two steers made £2l arid 10s
respectively, and were purchase,! by Sir. Balaton sad
Mr. lAver, of Weymouth ,• other fat beasts bron4ht
from 04 to kw jOe „,„.oh. wo may quote the beat fat
beef—steers, at 14s &I to 16s per score, and heifers at
12.4 6.1 to lit Fist down ewes fa,lie I from 51:1, to 55.
61, and some capital wethers fr4m Mr. D .wdee,
Roke, from 67. to 68. ; Mr. Crowl's Exmoor
wethers brought 434 to 495; but the sheep trade wm
dull. Fordll kinds of beasts there was a rood clear
anos, and milk beasts sold raceedincly well. Aumee
the principal purc'imers of fat beasts were:
Fudge, Dorchester; Palmer, Beaulieu, Southampton ;
Layer We y_mouth .• Whit:le, Wareham • Davie,
Wareinana ; Hayward, Dorchester; Vyr, Cods caul.
and Swanage ; Lock, Dorchester; Ilelw.v, Maiden
Newton; Reunion, Sanders, and Honed..., Weymouth;
Tabor, Littlebredy, and Bowditch, Wyk,.