The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-08-14 00:00:00

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collections of choice fruit from the flaington gsrdens. hie station in the hands of those whom he knows and feels ;
extract of Parliament.
management of which is no zealously superintended he may rely upon to carry on the bmeleame of his estate as I
the
by Mr. J. Saltfoed, was of the most successful Christian men. (Cheers.) Now, tkalliefer the West- I I ele
irk the tenants On Monday the House of Lords passed a number of
character, and reflects the greatest credit on those an! Come W take • great liberty,
of Somerset, and the tenants of Zeta 10 allow me to
who so efficiently carried out the arrangements. The
couple with this toast, first, with*" tenants of Dorset, bills through various stages.
judges were Mr. J. Saltford, Mr. l'ook, and Mr. the name of Mr. Flower, because lets the youngest tenant In the Commons Mr. Bourke gave some explanations
Atkins, the Mieses Brymer, and Mn. Rolfe makini I shall ask him to repregent thallomersetshire tenant& with regard to the blockade of Black Seo ports by the
the awards in the needlework. We subjoin the list Mr. Flower is a true-horn Englishman, though he , Turks., and stated that Her Majesty's Government had
awards, the prizes being awarded by Mr. W. E. it. lives in France. (Laughter and cheer,) My friend, rime to the cone:Melon that the blockade could not be
Brytner. at half-past four o'clock, the bon. gentleman Mr. Male, is no less of an Eerlishman, though he resented as insufficient. On the motion for Committee
in doing no taking the opportunity of expressing great happen, to have been in a prison in France (laughter), and on the Army Supidemontary Estimates, Mr. Trevelyan
therefore knows well how to arable the liberty and f tom
satisfaction at finding the show so much better proposed an amendment adverse to the Government
of Englishmen. They are both true and thornughbred
supported, and that it had been attended with buch Englishmen, and I ask these two men, in TOO,' name. to scheme for the promotion of officere. After a long
very great success, :- respond to this toast. and I ask pm to drink to the debate, in which Sir. Hardy vigorously defended the
141101:REILS. CI-M.—Bast kept allotment o, First, las pr asperity of the tenants on the Portman estate-" Your scheme, the amendment was rejected by In to 77
Richard Symonds; 2nd and 3rd, 34. each. Amos Pearree noble aelsea." (Loud cheers.) • votes.
and Wm. Pearce ; extra, 2e. Daniel Travers; ditto, Mr. Ftowett respowled as one of the Dorset tenants.
2•.. 61., Henry Stroud ; ditto, In. Std. Thomas Sherring, They had suet there that day, he said, on • most extra-
Best kept cottage gardens-Fir-t, 100., George Stale ordinary occasion, not only to do honor to one generation.
second. 3s. 61, FAward Lee; 3rd. 2s, Wm. him, isen. but to three. (Much cheering.) To but very few was it
extra, 55., Robert Pope. Home-made bread, kneaded IT aecorded, Pee inch a thing take place. Many years he
bs,,,,mess. *sive' or daughters, Ist, Sc, Ken& Davies; 2n trusted might Lord Portrnan, hold among them the
Maria Sheering; 3rd, 24., Elizabeth Sheppard: 4th, IS. position which Ise now did, and might it please Providence
Mary Matey: extra, in. Wm. Cotes ditto. In.. Harriett to spare him yet, and he was sure his grandson would
Lea. Beans (hread), Ist, 2s. 6.1., Win. Cotes: 2ed, derive the greater benefit from his experience. They
Robert Richards ; .64, Is., Henry Caundle. French were fully aware that when it did please God to call his
kidney beans-lot, In. 6.1„ Jane Riggs; 2nd. In. 641., Wm. Lordship away, they knew that in hie son, from his
Pearce; ikd. Its George Lent. CsadmlW-Ist, . Mar! attention to business, and the diligent manner in which
Toms ;2ed, 25., Jane Riggs; 3rd, le, 0M11.4 sheering; be had discharged all the public duties devolving upon
extra. le., Andrew Purchase. Carrots-Ist, Is. 6.1., Robert him -they would have a worthy soccemor. (Cheers.)
pope 2nd, Is. 64., William Legg, 3rd, Is. George leg& Mr. Mate expressed his inability to do justice to the
Onions.-Ist, Is. 64., Henry Churchill : 2n41, Is. 61_ lone response. As tenants they felt proud of their aseociation
Riess ; extra, Is., George Slade. Tripoli onione-Ist, with the nohle lord, who, like Ins ancestors, had always
25.. 91., George Slade; 2a41, Is, lid., Thomas, Sherring. been distinguished by liberality, generosity, and freedom.
Underground onion,-Ist, Is. 61., Thomas ',sm., los Ile himself had been a tenant on the Portman estate for
Is fid. Thomas Masse. PartuttP•-ist, 2s. 61., Gssolte 47 years, awl he could trace no less than five generations
Painter ; 2nd. Ilenry Caundle ; 3rd., Is„ Win. tack. Ile would ear to the herto of the day, "1 trust the
Hoare; extra, In, Jane Raga .-reaa. tot, ea ors. Jane life of your grandfather will le longed spared, and when
R'gss; 2e4, Is. lid., John Steele; 3rd, Is., Mary Turns; in the orders of Providence he is called away I trust his
extra. Is.. George Slade Kidney Porstoes-14, -1,. mantle will fall epon you." (Cheers.) In conclusion Mr.
George Loge: 2nd, In. fa., Wm. }Sander ; 3rd, Is. Male proposed the health of Viscount Portman. which
Andrew Purchase; extra, Is,. Jane Riggs- Round plea- was heartily erected.
toes--I.t. Wm. Penne :2n.1, 1.. 6.1., Thomas Sheering; Visenunt PORI MAN. in reply, referred to the depressing
tells Jame, Legg. !Turnips-I.s Is. GI., Wm. Legg state of things which prevailed after the War, when he
2nd. In 6 Andrew Purchase ; 3ys no comprtition cane tithe property : -Dor dilapidated buildings good for
Collection of window plaids lot. 5... Phoebe Peen. ; toil. nothing-cottages built of mud and thatched with straw
34. Henry Stroud ; to. Harriett L seg. -eduration not known among the poor-allotments of
;Mem TO TOOSSNOr EarLOtiNo A MEtauLAR GARDENER. land to the lab -mein.: elms not dreannt of.-I found •
-Bost yarden or alletinent. -Ist, 10., John Ant Al; 2nd, weight of migery, and depreaion, and rerponsioility
Tis Ambrose Brown; 3rd, ss, Edward Watling ; extra, lion, which no one who lives in these days ran have any notion
Chiistnpher Hand. Best collection of n-t huts than six of. My first duty was to put self aside. I had to take
sorts of veget itoles.-1.4, ss, anobreee Brown; 2nd, 3s. ed. rare no selfish feeling should induce me to hesitate, first
Christopher Iliad :3rd, Is Elwani Watling, Best collec to snake all who lived on the estate as comfortable as I
lion of window plante.-14, 58. William Hardy; 2nd, 3e. could. It was a long, large, and laborious duty. It
Andrew Purchase; 3rd, 2s, Sorah Holland; extra, Is, required great time to restore the ruins which the long
James Beeline!. If estuiele bread (open to mechanics war had caused throughout the country. Farmhouses,
wives). -14. ss, JAM, Hotel ;Oust, ils, not awarded ; 3rd, buiblinge, cottages, all had to be pet in order, and even
Is, not awarded. in the long life of 50 years it has been hardly
Nransgwoeit. &c.-Foe took ing a garment for man possible to complete the work, though I hope
woman. or child (open tO school chalren only).-First fa. there in very little for my successors to do in that way.
Hate Pole; second, 2s, Rose Greening ; Is. Mery They will have the duty of keeping in repair s hot
Tompkins ; extra, Is Et 1111 l Burden; extra, In, Elizabeth I hope they will find in good repair. That has been the
Willis. Best made garment for man, woman, or child, in object of my life-- to put the property in such a state that
plain work Imen.)-Piret, 4-4, Maria Sheering; second. Is, the tenants should be as comfortable as possible.
Isabella Woodrow; third, Is, Frances Purchase. Best I have seen the day when the Sunday School was the most
pair of knitted stockings, socks, or glove. (open)-First, we could hope for in any parish, in an education point of
4s, Ellen Parson'; second, 24„ !fettle Pole; third„ Is, view. I remember the time when I had to make a
Mary Cousins; extra for two pairs of kid gloves, he. struggle to net up a day school, but having made up my
Hannah Davis. mind to do it, I am happy to say before education was the
fashion we had a day school in every parish where we
could put it. I also found it mesable to niche allotments;
of land, and they muster in Dorset and Somerset exceed-
ing 1,000, not quite 2.000. (Cheers.) That large body of
the labouring class will be in a condition to feel, as well as
the larger men who occupy the larger farms, that they
also hove a stake in the sod ; that though they labour for
others they really hold their own occupations. In my
time I have had to speak to very large agitemblages con-
nected with the Royal Agricultural Society, but I never
addressed a laige number of persons with anything like
the eatisfaction I do now. (Cheers.) What strength I
have left, what time I have left, will he devoted to your
service, but especially with the consent, help, and counsel
of my clear son who now presides The old men Isn't
know what the young men want, and therefore I do not
tried myself at all to Is, able to give advice. I look to the
young !OPP -to vny eon and to, those who are the stewards
of noir estate. lam happy to say it has always been our
practice t he advised Ily working, practical formers -
men who know what farming is, and are able to advise a
landlord well to do justice to the tenants, and in the days
of their trouble to help them an far as they are able.
(('heers.) HP Lordship concluded by wiAillng them all
health and prosperity.
"The Health of Miss Portman" was then proposed in a
long speech by Mr. POND, and responded to by Mr. Emcee
PORTMAN...whY, gave "The Wives and Daughters of the
Tenantry.
The eIIAiRIIIAN proposed the health of the Mayor and
Corporation of Blondford„ to which the Mayor (Mr.
Spence Abbott) responded. and on behalf of the members
of the Town Gamed. and the townspeople thanked Mr.
and Mrs. Portman for their princely hospitality.
" The health.. of Mr. Forreeter. Mr. Leach, and the men
under them who had made the the outdoor preparations,"
was next proposed from the chair, and Mr. FoItRESTER
returned thanks for himself cud co-workers, and said
their'. had been a labour of love.
The concluding toast was "The health of Mr. Parsons"
his lordship's steward. and it was proposed by Mr. MALE,
Mr. PARSON% replied, and mid it was a pleasure to be
steward of such an estate under such a noble and liberal
landlord. He had held his office for 29 years, and he had
never asked for anything for a tenant and had it refused
by hie lordship.
The party then ad inurned to the open, where some good
music was provided by the Italian Bind from Weymouth
and Eyers' Cbanipion Brass Bind. The weather cleared
about five o'clock, and thus enabled visitors to enjoy
themselves, though, of course, the ground was very wet.
In addition to the large number of persons who partook
of loncheon under canvas, the Hon. Miss Portman enter-
tained a private and select party in the house. Several of
the romos of Bryant .ne House were thriwn open to the
visitors after the luncheon, and the contents were in-
spected with interest by a number of people.
At five o'clock the teachers and children of the follow-
ing schools had tea in two large test,:-
Scholars. Teachers.
Dimweston School SO - 1
Bryangone ... 12 - 2
Children fr ..... Nortmmde •-• "
Hon. MIO, Portman's School ... 67 - 3
Inslintrual School - 2
Pituperne &Opel it) - 3
Blandford National School 450 - 13
Blandford Britoth ... 130 - 4
Stovirpaine Sehool. . 191 - 10
Ilammom Scitonl, . .. 17 - 1
Blandford Workhouse School ... II - 2

swedes

--
On Tue"day, in House of Lords. the Earl of
Harrowby presented a petition from the Liverpool I
Chamber of Commerce praying that more judges
might he appointed to overtake the amount of judicial
work in that town.
In the Commons, Mr. Sullivan brought under notice
language said to have been used by Sir James Elphin-
stone at a public dinner, in which he alluded to the
" obstructives" as "ruffians." and expressed his inten-
tion of referring to the matter in a more formal manner
on Friday. On going into Committee of Supply, Mr.
Rigger moved that no farther sums of money be voted
for the Navy until the case and claims of Mr. J.
Clare, the alleged inventor of metal ship-building
on life-preserving principles, were rightly investi;ated
by a select committee; but the motion WM negatived
without a division. Mr. Courtney called attention to
the circumstances of the annexafion of the South
African Republic as being unju.tifiable and calculated
, to be injurious to the interests of the United Kingdom
! and of its colonies in South Africa. The debate was
I followed by Sir John Hay bringing under notice the
' collision between Her Majesty's ships Shah and
Amethyst and the rebel Peruvian ironclad Huascar,
in the Pacific. The voting f naval and Civil Service
Estimate' occupied the rest of the sitting.

On Wednesday, in the Hose of Lords, the Duke of
Richmond and Gordon moved the second reading of
the Destructive Insects Bill, which was to give powers
to the Privy Council to prevent as far as possible the
importation of the Colorado beetle into this country.
Compensation is to be provided for any crops which
may be destroyed.
In the Commons, the report on Supply was
brought up, and on the motion that the vote of
£6.3,428 for criminal prosecutions and law
charges in Ireland be agreed to, Mr. Parnell proposed
to reduce the vote by 1:5,000, part of the cost incurred
in defending the actions brought against the Irish
Executive by permois who were injured by the irdice
during the Phmnix Park rhaa in 1871. A debate
followed, and the motion was negatived by a large
majority.

On Thursday, in the House of the Lorchi, the
Marquis of Sabalmry, in moving the second reading of
the East Indian Loan Bill, referred at length to the
famine, and the amount of suffering which he feared
would ensue. Lord Peversham withdrew the moti in
of which he had given notice in respect to Eastern affairs,
on the ground that a discussion now would embarrass
public affairs, and the Earl of Beaconsfield said that
the policy of Her filajesty's Government was one of
strict but conditional neutrality, and the conditions
involved were that the interests of this country should
not be imperilled.
In the Commons, Mr. Bourke stated that the Otto-
man Ambassador had not requested Lord Derby to
order Mr. Raring to inquire into and report upon the
truth of alleged Rt1.14/111 atrocities; that negotiations
had not been carried on between England and Austria
regarding the mobilisation of Austrian troops in case
either Roumania or Servia should take any active part
in the war, or in case Russian troops should enter '
Servian territory; and that Her .Majesty's Govern-
ment had not received information as to any direct
negociations being carried on between the Czar and the
Sultan without any participation by the rest of
Europe. The Chancellor of the Exchequer appealed
to Mr. Bentinck not to proceed with the motion of
which be had given notice, calling attention to the
state of foreign affairs under which Parliament is
about to be proropieil, on the ground that it would be
dioulvantageons to the public interest to have a general
discussion on such a subject. Mr. Bentinck consented
to defer his motion accordingly. Mr. Grant Duff
called attention to the apparent change of policy of
the Government of India in the States to the west of
the Indus, and ;faked for information with reference
to the occupation id Quetta, the negotiations at
Peshawur, and the proposed change f administration
in the frontier distncts, and on this subject a debate
ensued.

In the House of Lords Friday the Royal assent was
given by commission to numerous public and private
bills.
Replying to a question put by Lord COLCHESTER, RR
to reports circulated by the Austrian press to the
effect that the policy of the English Government wax
to await and take part in the partition of Turkey,
Lord DERay assured his noble friend that the reports
he referred to had no foundation whatever.
In the House of COILITROOR, Sir Baldwin Leighton
took his seat for S uth Slimpshire. The CHANCELLOR
of the ExcHeuemt, in reply to Mr. Wilk, who asked
whether the temporary occupation of Constantinople
be RUNRist trio!c, would disturb the relations between
England and Russia, said be felt it his duty to &aloe
to answer the question. Mr. SCLIIVAN, referring to
his notice to call attention to a recent speech of Sir
J. Elphinstone, in which that gentleman referred to
certain members of the House as "ruffians." said he
had received a letter from the bon. baronet, expressing
his regret that he had applied the word to members of
the House —an apology which he (Mr. Sullivan) thank-
fully accepted Mr. Mom again referring to the
relations between England and- Russia, thought it
advisable before Parliament seoarmed the
country should be made acquainted with the isdicy of
the Government. He, therefore, asked whether they
considered the temporary occupation of the Ottoman
capital would necessitate our going to war with
Russia? Sir H. Wotry defended the Government in
the course they had hitherto pursued; and he should
not approve their answering the question put, the
great danger of which would be to give encourage-
ment to one or other of the belligerents. Mr. FougrEa
deprecated discussion as inopportune and disadvan-
tageous to the interests of the c Juntry, and this was
the opinion in both Houses. The CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER assured Mr. Monk that it was through no
want of personal courtesy that he had declined to
answer his question, but simply from a feeling that it
, was inexpedient at the present time to raise any
general dissussion ; and this view was supported by
Mr. CHARLEY, Sir G. BOWYER, Dr. 'CEREAL; and
other speakers.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1877.

Odd as a whole. Barley and Gab, on the other hand,
are contddered favourable. and barns and hay are
excellent crop., but peas are generally a bad yield.
Roots prutnise well, though the fly has been very busy
among the -- - in some

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See peat. ob. xii., v. SO.
CLARKE'S
WORLD-FAMED
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Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
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Cure, Glandular Swellings
Clear, the Blood from all imps remitter.
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As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
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Dr. IL SMITH, 8,

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rßin To ALL.
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TESTI M ONI ALS.
Gotham, near Cmnborne, Dorset,
March 18th, 1871.
•
Dear Madam, • -Pray accept my heartfelt thanks for the most
extraordinary cure you have performed on me. If I did not
return you such 1 should consider myeelf ungrateful.
I, 'Wen Bailey, was afflicted with deceaeed knee-Joint for
some considerable time, during which my health sadly suffered,
ea much no that I became an inmate of the ilaliabury Infir-
mary for 11 months, where they performed an operation on
my bee, removing the bone which forms the knee-cap
(Patella), after which 1 was turned out incurable. I was then
prevailed on to become an inmate of the Charmouth Con-
miasmal Hems for three months, from where I was also
turned incurable. At last I was recommended to apply to
you, which I did, and am happy to say, by the use of your
valuable Remedies, in the space of six months I received a
perfect cure. I have now been cured for neatly two years,
, and have had no return of the complaint since.
Wishing you to make this public for the good of other poor
sufferers,
I am, dear Madam,
Gratefully vours
Ist.uni BAILEY.
To Dr. lase Colorer, Gilead House, Yeovil.

All eases ot TAPEWORM CPRED IN TERRE TIOURR after
syroliestion, if the person attend fasting, which should in sl
omes be done.
The undermentioned Persons nave been cured be taking
C OLMER'S INFALLIBLE WORE MEDICINE

MUD Till FOLLOWINO 114IVELLOCII Ctft
6, Thonum-etreet, Weymouth:
I hereby certify that I ma I great sufferer front tape-worms
for upwards of five years. I took medicine for it, and sure
symptoms soots followed by parts of the tape-worm being
expelled, but no cure ram effected. I went hundred of miles
on the Oontanent to portico famed for the cure of tape-worse,
but they failed to cure me. At last I woe Informed Madame
Dr. Cohner, of Tecoll, had cured many people. I went to
consult her, end in lees than two holm after taking • does of
her medicine Ito wonderful effects were shown by my pawl aft
these monogram; tape-worme with their heads attached, the
shortest nearly one hundred feet in length. Thad never taken
anything fa my life for worl2lll that tried me so little, for I
was able to attend to my business the whole of the day.
I am, yotuvreepeetfully,
NONSISUR LETS,
Surgeon Dentret
onnisequence of the great means of Dr.
Jane Colorer, mew pens., hove been travelling in her name,
oT
they are her travelling Agent., owl that they we toip wilh her. Me beg* to mutton the Public against
muck persona, sail theewlere 'rives this notice to the Public.
that Mae hew tie commies' with .y person or persons what-
ever, nalthor OW travelling Agouti. Whosoever uses
her nano wit 110 Plinweelted

k 3 TAOSLII MA:13.1,A dliakrifSli 1100 K and FISHING
*murk. and Emsort only. The largest Manufacturers of
I%hlng Gordo In the World