The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-10-26 00:00:00

WOMEN LANIWIIIIRE.
CLAMS I.—Long Mari kw, Id, .l Mary Pitman, servant
to Mr. W. li. liug.lale, Wed Cli.dilon, 31; p.n. 2 months;
2nd. it Welbd l nted t . Mr. Itlehard
White, Buten, 34 yar... on rood,.
Cams 18.—Iseig .erviee under 21 ;eisee of age. Nu entries.
3•Emv AETE.
CLANS 10.—Malo servant of • tradeetean. lon2 service. 14. (2.
Pretlenek Bevereonthe, itereant to Mr. Stepheu Ilengictt.
Wandeam, 35 yennt; 2nd, al, Alfred Don't:, servant to Mr.
Sly. hinder. Mills, M years 10 months.
Cuss 20.--Ilousehold male servant, under 42 years ot no.
One entry, James Langford, ...Trutt to eilr. John Sly, hienion
Mills, 8 years, Oft .4 ion.
FEMALE DOMENTIC Of, £225.
ewes 21.—Long service, oily one entr), Mary Ann Long.
servant to )Ir. S. S. Hunt, tiodliustone, o,yeare 8 month,
gift .4 61.
etates St —long service under 25 yo.ro or we. Ist, CC.
1.6.11. S. Payne, 'tenant to Mr. George KM., West Lulworth,
o yaw, 4 months, 2 weeks ; Weld .1 buts cen Mary
%menders, servant to Mows. T. and It. Randall, West 1...1.
worth, S ytatet 0 mouths. and Ann Willcox, eennut to Mr.
John Sly, Bandon Mills, 6 years 6 months.
The Citatenan said lie had another toast, which was
in fact • great many testate in one, a kind of staff nag in
yoreo—" the Army, Navy, Militia, Yeomanry. end
Voluuteera." lhey seeded not to say much about the
army and navy, whose services were required as much
as ever, for in thole day, ndght la often looked spun ea
right, and we most take care of ouroolvea—(hesr). The
I army and navy bad written their nervier. upon the
pages of history, and the militia and yeomanry are very
I ',fel forces, in this country especially. As to the
volunteers, he was glad they bad net yet seen them du
any active service, but they were an exellient body of
torn, end quite 'qua! in efficiency to the reserve tureen
of other nations in Europe, snit he did not think any
more could be expected of them—(bear, hoer). With
the toast be coupled the name of Colonel Manuel--
(aPPlani4
MANS2I, ',turned thanks. Ile did no with
some diffidence in the preeenee of a gentleman who was
• far better leader than himself, the master of one of
the most perfect peeks of hounds, who had, he fearol, •
most undisciplinedlfield 'oedema with, and who yet was
generally able to kill bin fite.—(ehoor.).He wan always
glal to return thanks for the army, who bad performed
so many gallant actions in the field, and who, whether
under the son of Ind a, or the frosts of Caoada, alwaas
performed their duty. God baaendowed every English
man with that pluek which is develope I when any
British soldit•r is celled upon to defend his country, and
tee (Colonel Mansell was very sorry to find that the
prt Bent Government are doing all they Con to re lace
the strength of the crompitnies. Inytead of 80 men fie y
getterally found now only about 40 or 50 men in a
company- At the camp at Bridport they had 750 men,
who lid not seem by tiny 100•01 too matey, and bow
very small then would half that number seem to be in
command of a number of valuable officers—(hear). It
mutts be satisfactory to the volunteers to kuow that
their eerviees are acknowledged by such an assemblage
as were then metro', and ea long as they receive such
.ueport from the higher causes as they have dose, they
will always best thriring force. It would be unfortunate
for England if the volunteer force is ever dissolved.
and if each a thing ever clime to par, he believed
I the cause would come not from tbe bottom but from
1 the top of the tree. The volunteers are sometimes found
(atilt with for weal of discipline; but he believed the
charge to be perfectly untrue, he believed there was no
body of men under better discipline. or more subordinate
as a whole than the volunteers of England. There is
no doubt there have been CAWS of imehordination, just
as there oemattioually is in the French or Prusaian service ;
but if these cages are met with the firmness and strength
which they require, all trace of insubordination will
immediately vennia away, Colonel Mansell related an
instanoe of • soldier whom he met while travelling in
France, who was always in troeble, and hated to be
commanded, but it would be very wrong to condemn
the French army became in it were one or two mal-
contents, and it would be equally onjuat to condemn
the UMM of the volunteero bet:sue° there are agno-ig
them cases of insubordination—(hear, bear). He wan
plowed to make every year a report to the chef de
loMinort, and he belieyeel the volunteers of England
were never in • batter poeition than at this moment.
[netted of decresaing in numbers, they are inereiming,
and in Dorset inetead of 257 mee,there are now 070. Of
course, they could not expect to segment by hundreds,
but if they could creep on by tens, that was as much
as they could expect. Their efficiency is also increasing
very much; at Bridport they had a very excellent camp.
759 men appeared on forsde the last day, and upwards
of 144*0 men made themedves efficient at that romp and
no, if *44K)menoet of 970 (and malty of the letter werelsand
boys) I ad become efficient he might solely •peak hinhly
of the efficiency of the volunteers. The gnat iecret of
their sneccee is that the county supports them—mhear.
bear). Ile should. bet ore sittin gdo er 11. wi-h to congrat ule
Wareham and the district on the very efficient curls
which they support. The intenot shown in theist corps
by the town ond Capt. Fatrer hat' mole them the
capital °mummy that they were—(bear)-'-and he was
proud.of them, for they always came on. :n atrong
numbers and looking well, nod therefore he had the
greate-t ph ware in 'nattiest them, end long might they re-
main N 0.2 among tb e Dorset vol un teers —(a pp len se). As
he wee coming down this afternoon. he happened to
see their worby county member, Mr. Gerard Start,
whosidalthat heshould have to en very hapoy to tomato
Wareham,lif be could have divided himself in two; but
as he had to go to MelpieuM to-morrow, to smolt, ano
in fact to preside there, be could not come to Wareham.
Al • smsll tenant with very teall profits, he should
like to know how he could grow 12 sacks an sere on
poor lands, where he had only grown eight before—
(laughter), and he alm wanted to aek Tem Besent how
to sell his lamba, for if he tumid find a man who would
give him Nhi. each for them, he would not sell them fir
20s, --(laughter.) Colonel Nano.] next gave the "health
of the Bishop and clergy of the leiocceur." remarking hn
the lints the illocese had sustained in tho death of the
late kind and excellent 'liable. Ile thought we had to
congratulate ourselves we hate not got Or. Temple
amongst us, if he had been appointed Colonel
Maned geid he should be almost inclined not to
propose thia tolit, for it would be remembered that
Or. Tentple wrote tic first of the Essays and &rime.
In fact the preface to that book. He was very
glad that the present Bishop was appointed,
awl it wait a very vest satisfaction to Pee the
Chairman no well supported by clergymen. there-
fore he had eery great pleasure in proposing the
toast, coupled with the name of the Her. N. Bond—
(applause.)
The Rev. N. floeD, after speaking in high terms of
the late Bishop's large and Christian chartty, said the
clergy beak the greatest 'Leeson' in co-op i rating in the
success iif such societies. They met to enema's° the
industry and skill of their poorer neighbour., and to
present them with ynch tokens of their approbation as
•ould endure for logirations. He had seen some of
these tokens handed down from father to son, and SOMO
of the labourers •otild be proud in after timen to say
" My father or my grand-father won that at mho Warne
ham and Purbeck Labourers' Friend Society." He
had sat that afternoon near a ghat woman, who said
she had worked under three masters, and she never
thought she had • bettor master than her present one.
She had lived at Weat Chaiden all her life, and hoped
idle should never live anywhere else. The society was
'mining ground, for instead prlo ploughs, anima year,

Coundllor

and there wee '7 ~___c_-_-_- -6:-_:__ ___ going ,
to set up as • farmer.
,t h. eur e
Ur. Gerlend on having his land ploughed up well at a and retire into private life.
ra"Lrtu, hated bio friend of .""7"'l H. "•".`..?"
Mr. J. J. BaTge proposed "The I-nraceessful
little w e.
b 2•71 opsl ottihgehign7.6"Heihooisnyg
Tuore was • feature in
Candidates." After what the judges hhd raid of the
goodness of the work, he hoped they would come again
They had long 1104 the honoured name of Eldon on _r . . .. . .
d be uooesidul—tapplause.)
wtherisymehe'tainPgriontaw—btithohc the knITUIst congratulate the society.
their bat of subscriptions, but never beano had the nn
honour of haying at their meetings one who bore that Captain FTLII gave the "Health of the Masters of
name—(applanni)—and be congratulated all well. Folhour.ds," more especially their friend Mr. Radclyffe
wisher, of the society that the noble lord was present —(cheers.) He believed they bad in Dorset four as
at that meeting • nay he must congratulnte the noble good Packs of hounds, and as good masters of booed.,
lord himself, for by being present he had covered him. as in any county in the Kingdoin—(bear. hear.) He
self with glory, and ealled for the duo feeling of grat. (Captain Pyler) had hunted with Mr. Radclyffe's hounds
tilde and respect at their hands which they all bore to for six years, and had seen a pretty good number of
him, lie now proposed that they drink the health of foxes killed. There were very great difficultiea in the
their patron, Lord Eldon, with thanks for his patronage way lately. Particularly in finding " the little red
anti presence at their meeting—hood steers.) Mr. lama'," and their duty as owners of covers was to ass
Reddy& mentioned the name of Lady Eldon, whose sist in that way, by showing foxes—(bear.) Three
health was heartily included in the toast, and &link cheers were then given for Mr. Badelyffe, one for " the
with peat applause. little red Iraresl," followed by cheers for each of tbe
Lord ELDON returned thanks. He was very glad to other masters of foxhounds, and "one altogether."
have been able to come there as a member of the C. J. HADCLTIFFE, Esq., returned thanks, and said
Labourers' Friend Society, and to take part in these that, as Captain Filer bad been kind enough to say
proceedings. The society bad a great deal more in- there were no better Masters of Foxhounds than in
tereat than tamale to his mind, become his ithcestor the Dorset, he must remark that no hunts in the world
Lord Chanoellor, and his father wogs) among its earliest were taken Mere care of, or better looked ad ter. There
and sincerest supporters—(hear.) He looked back to were, however, several difficulties in the way. He bad
the beginning of this eentury—remember, be did not drawn • cover at Weymouth, and an individual would
speak from mernory—theughterl—ho had been reading persist in getting exactly where he ought not to be. He
in a very interesting book, respecting terming in these (Mr. Radolyffe) gave him a little of the rough of his
times. lie did not know what Mr. Garland would say to tongue, after which the editor of • paper at Weymouth
it. but it mentioned that Mr. Boucher, who flame from showed hint up in rather strong terms, and " begged to
Charborough, had souse turnips Sown In • new fashion. remind Mr. Radolyffe that the whole of the county did
They broad-mated the reel all over the field, and then not belong to hint." That was one of the difficulties
turned the land over witi a double mould•buard plough A short time afterwards they found a fox in the Dole's
rolled the earth in, and left the turnips to take their PHI country, and a lot of soldiers and sailots, tinkeis
obanee.—Mr. Garland asked what time of the Year it and tailors got in the way, and .me of his friend' said
was ?—Lord Eldou : Don't ask me asp more. I have lie WAS not half rough enough with them. What was a
told you all I know about it --(a laugh), His lordship muster of bounds to do between Filch different advise'
went on to tell of another extraordinary experiment at But at all events, he had hunted for many years, and
Cbarbmough. They took a large quantity of sea water, hat made • great many friends, and he di .l not believe
and poured it abundantly on • certain pert of the park. he had made one single enerny--(beer)—and bethought
This MU done under the superintendence of a Mr. an in lividual who bad surmounted these difficulties
Wickens; but they thought it was rather injurious than deserved some credit. If ever a master of hounds had
otbereise—Ganghtert—enti he could not say he MOW to use a little of the vulgar tongue,depend upon it the
much surprised P it—(tiesr). Since three times the individual that got it deserved • good deal more than he
land Paint here must have been very mush improved, got- (hear.) He hoped he should find a good many
because this part of the senate, was described 'so 11,04 t more foxes this year than be did last; of cum so they
I. &eau ',dot of land, incapable of being improved by mull not expect him, after hunting the country no long,
the (tamers, and nothing was ever DINO upon it but • to continue much longer, but as long as he did, he was
few half starved sheep, end many of them were carried deteriniued to do it well. In conclusion be proposed
off by the rot, and, what would be distressing to Mr. " the health of the Ladies," which was heartily drunk,
ltadoly ffe's foxes, the pour rabbits often shared the saute and
fat*. Coming down to present tidies, ihie lordship said RaofgAin WILD, Esq., responded in a ImmoMD/
they were determined to do all they could to increase
the comforts and improve the position of the labourers.
A good deal could be done towards making ha home InegitatiD Fruerrn, Esq., town clerk of the borough,
comfortable by ',eking slier the bricks and mortar; but said he had never beard a better speech made In that
• great deal must also be left to himself—(hien, hear), room than that delivered by the Chairman. He (lb.
They must eneourage him to bring up his children well Town Clerk) would iike, with the permission of his
and give them what they had • right to, • good educe, lordebip, to propei the health of a very old friend.
tion—(applause). Before he sat down, he would propose They were nmeml:4 in every small corner of the him.
another tout, which had been called that of the ''Great dons, but Mr. Art nr Bell was • man of mark, who ri,
drr
ownoku I.d i
ti
hn
Unpaid," the Lord Lieutenant and magistrates of the other societies, far greater than theirs, stands very high
county—(epplaurc)—and ho could not omelet with it indeeed—theere bear and applause).
a mordantly 'lame then that of the Vice-chairman, Mr. The noble CHAtaliklf returned thanks. When he
Caloreft—(great applause). told Mr. Bell of the very kind way in which Mr. Fdliter
Corporation, had undertaken • very md
J. IL CALCIUM E•q., said if length of service in had proposed the toast, and the way in which it had
any Particular line Riese • right to return thanks for been received. Ur. Bell would be very delightsd. His
the class among whom he had served, certainly he lordship then proposed the health of the Mayor and
might claim the right in this case, having hen made a Corporation. Recorder, and Town Clerk. That excellent
magi.trate of this county in the year 1822-112t.0. body, the Corp
Tdn'owtniinhall'e iiseanagtan Ira sehreipatehorPedspletnhdeoular—tte(
The magistrate* always endeavoured to do justice work in the removal of the Mask and cupola at the
soy
ywlne Inthaantacandwombado,ort:tdhoe.whaTt
6isryiewh.rot and jouusutrsine
liable to error ; but if they ever seem to have done cheer., and one more for the es-mayor, Mr. Randall
what was not strict's, within tho line of duty, he was his wife, and children). ,
surc, if a fair interpretation were put on their actions, Mr. RANDALL returned than
it would be found that auch an instance was caused by haring originated the a' ore kg. taking credit for
an error of judgruent and not of principlee—lbear.) supported by • large nureljet.wdett• They felt they were
With regard to the Lord Lioutentant, who commanded they had no proper l f agrieultruiete, and yet
not only the magistrates, but those forces, who've so requisition' had been or then' to meet in. Several
sent to the Ma
ably led by Colonel ilensel, nothing need be said, for
„ and at last he (Mr. Randal Mayor and forporetion,
he had raised up for himself a high olmrarler by nr• undertaking of raisin I) oommenced the difficult
desires and efforts to do good to his felloacroaturea in co_ nit.
_. w. g the money. The Mayor and
this and other lands. Few had given up more tune, or therresponsibility' r"l"Di
Ire
4°lf-elected' and' at canTaa'
written more letters, or travelled I ortbrr, ;in the fulfil. doubted al much greater than usual ; but he
whether if the
mint of those duties, than had the Lord Lieutenant— mannery were elected in the ordinary
(hear)—and those who knew him bad only one regret, v.,_., , the constitution of their body would be much
and that .as that he le not better known in this county ''—knenai hear).
(hear.) From various reasone be is prevented from The Rey. N. BOND, in very kind and flattering a
residing et the home of his ancestors, so much as could proposed "The Press," winch was
-.
be wished. The magistrates had lately met, se they did 1 Cliklitllla shortly after vacated the shall.. to, and the
every quarter, to look into the general ffairs of the 1 The proceedruts were contiousd for some time, in a
i
county. It is very probable thist before long, their
convivial mei '
hamburg and their efficiency :deo all be int:scat*. am to itadelyfie, lis,lntr. under
the Pr"idew! of C. 3.

financial treaters. by a new body beiug sogrefted Motu WEYMOUTH. .
them. and lie b. Dewed th-re wouid be no dilli.nity in HOLY Tunrrre HCMOOLS. -berg. r numbers of children
that branoh growing harmed stole welt the preant attend these schools than the UOlrernment regulations
item; but that in sahlitioe nut I i.e lor the beeefits allow. and the ommuiethe have biased au appeal for
would now, with she ehairteart's permission. ProP°B6ll:
anpr.ti edweee.it,ialtalyet,he
ifinweauiti,al.be..uhefittofb.t.hrei_coinhuenrty).whoise aitsiathess towerdd enlargement, to entomosod.to L5O.
toast. In the oourse a the year there wee no day, this one. and we hope the liberal respona already made will
: Th. 4 eostinnitraimbuitee E. 00.1.1?
.611, it ies
ohboipta.td the G. °v.:err:mg=
dey whom excepted, in which the society then* .be sulrinfofte&
with greater metre, of on which the besofits B 0•1211110 OUT PAUFIIII CH 11.011.111.-M • meant
it confers on the labourers are more agreeably demon- mee.iug of the Board ef °madam; of the Weymouth
strafed that on that day when they met at Lulworth Union, Mr. it. Thomas urged the board to try the
Park-(e plans"). The park is beaueiful foe situation, method of boarding out pauper children. He considered
and elm becani, the manly ore welcomed there with that the eat would not be greater. and the children
essentiality-Ulna airplanes). It iii very pleasant to would soon become ab-orbed in the general population,
we the beauties of Nature, and the men competing in instead of suing the union hnuse as their borne for life.
those and nt occumaions of shearing sheep and mowing The 'potent had been prate...el in Scotland for more
mos, end in connection with the day at Lulworth, he than 90 years with beneficial -results. It was rewired
en:mooed the heath of their friend and neighbour, If r. to make inquiries in the various parishes for eatable
Weld. (Three ehe• r• for Mr. Weld., and one more for patioo with whom the ehildren ought be boarded.
the use of Lulworth Calle Park.) THE Tuve Commits-1n antiaipatioo of the api.
E. J. WILD. Ray.. In letnreing theeks, said his proaking ainneipel eleetioo, a statement baa here
sympathies were all eogsged for the satiety's welters), published of the number of times different councillors
and he eboold he happy to join is promoting it• carom. have attended the meetings. There have been 15 meet-
He tehued the tremors of Mr. Bond, and •imeesed his ings since November, 1868, and the following are found
great gratification that the noble pat. on bad given the to have attended more than half the meetings s
oupula ot ho presence that evening. They were all Than. Tea.
mere or less cuployer• of labour, nod he knew no means The Mayor (J. Ticked. Esq) 15 Councillor Thema to
by which they amid better promote the pros.perity of Alderman Howard lt „ Ps.herts 11
, Milledge
the poor then by ei.cuuraglng them to do their duty in •„ SON(
the puditsou in which providence had placed them. Brew .. to
s.
C.. 1. ltaDcbrilit, Esq., said a tonal hod been pieced "amnia—. 15 „ Ifitunton lo •
in hie hands which he had very great pleasure in pro- .bet 5......
..
poring. Ile could net say very much about it, because „ Brown ..
they were forbidden to talk politics ; but he magnate. a elm .... • .
lated himself that he need not say anything to room-
mend it to them. The Coneervatives were very pleased with WriLITAN MISSION/1.-Sermons were preached on
thuir repreautatiees, the the Liberals meat be very behalf of the Wesleyan Misatorray Society, on Sunday
much pleased with their one representative. He was at the chapel, St. Edmundstreet, by the P.ev. W.
sure if the county lost one of their members It would Talbot. of Yeovil, formerly miesionary to Ceylon.
be very chfileult to find another to put in 'his place. The public meeting was held at the chapel on Monday
Mr. Halal> tie wished that Mr. Start could have been evening. The chair wee taken by G. Andrews. EN.,
there, for he wool i here amuse:l them very much sni there were alto on the platform, H. Hamlett, Eigi ,
butter than be (Mr. Radolyffe) could, and in conclusion Rev. A. Puddicombe, circuit minister, Bee. J. Simon,
gave" the health of the members for the county" - Rev. A. Griela (Usenet). Rev. W. Lovis(lndepoedent),
(drunk with appl mat). and itev. W. Talbot. Interesting addressee wore
'Colonel IlaselLnezt propoeed"Suomaittothemalastay delivered by the Rev. A. Paddicombe, the Clharteen,
of the eueiety, the secretary. Mr. lacey"-(applenael and the Rev. J. Simon who stated that the Weymodtba
He had been connected with him in military mattere. Circuit had amtribuied £72 15.. Oed. and the Christ-
and always found him • very able lieutenant. Speaking moo offerings and children's contributions had amounted
ot the good done by such smietiee, Colonel Mansel to £l2 19a 81. no thet more than £46 woold be ant this
told of • common labourer who had gained several year to the Parent Society. The Item. A. Griffin, the
prizes. A nobleman of this county t grok him into his Rev. W. Lathe and the Rey. W. Telbot, also woke.
at rvice aa bailiff, and though be bad loot that situation Votes of thanks Were given to the Cosirman, and Le
which was wort, £lOO • ye.r, he bad gained another the °Hoer' of the auxiliary, and the latter w.re en.
eleetaL The total collections amounted to £lO 10s. led.
worth £l6O a year-(cheers).
Mr. W. C. LOST returned thanks, and aid they Mit. LIDBORT'S ORPHANS.- A insibeeription is beteg
oreatueneed the year with • balloon in the bank of 15 got up in the town, to enable the orphan shiliren of
guineas, and they had received subseriptiens amount- the late Mr. Lidbury, superintendeet 4 polia, to be
tog to £54. About E 5.1 was now doe, which he thought placed in the Police orphan home at Brighton. The
was partly his fault. About £5O would certaiuly be Mayor has kindly offered to receive subaaiptions,
received, so that they would have I:12i1 to dutributa. which may also. if preferred, be paid in at the banks.
That day's work cost £6l 12e. 61., and the helf-cro•n• Mr. Lidbury left five children, and it is attired to seal
and the tbe other expensed during the year made the three girls to the Orphan home. The Orphan liome
amount up to about 1332, go that, ihstead of having • is • young institution. hating only been in existence
balaece of 16 guineas at their betaken they would have • veer and a half. The late superintendent wee not •
at Lot double that amount. That ',boatel the funds subscriber, and it wee only through Superintendent
are in • prosperous state. If there were any In the Vickery strongly urging the ease, and representing the
room who were not subscribers, he would be happy to neglected state of the little girls, that the authonthe
receive their names--(bear). They euerineneod the of the Home consented ;to no great a strain on their
year with 66 subscribers; Mr. Jones had left, which rinouroes as the receiving three children at once from
reduced them to 63; but they had five new ones s -T. one place. Yet it was neeeinare they should he taken
C.-mu.. Rot.. Dorchester • Mr. John Ford, et Tarrant care of, for Superintendent Vickery assures u. the'
Rushton; Mr. Stephen Lewin, of Poole - Mr. James when given op to Mr. Arden at the the poi ice.datiou
bistros ofCsms Form, and idr. LBW White, of White. on Thunday, they had nothing but the clothea they wore.
cliff, Blandford-(applause). Under these eiterunieences, • great number if gentle.
The Rev. N. 'tier) remarked that there had been men thought it would not be fair to cat the la ole
90 men ploughing with oleo, yet the same amount wee louden on the Home, and are endeavouring to raise •
distributed to the winners among the four !Len mi the subeeriPtiOn to send with them. Several donations
20, and than in one class 17 went away without have been already received, and for no good an object
&lathing, and in the other only one. He suggested we are sure the appeal will not be made in vain.
whether it would not be well to give a larger number of BoBriohli PITTT SESSIONS, Saturisy. - Before the
premiums for ploughing with bones- (hear'. May' r 0. Tizard, Bahl 0. Laos, Eel., H. Haggett, Eel.. and.
Rev. O. L. Maesa. proposed the" Health of the J. Gres% E.eq.
Consmittee, and the Julgest." As the employer of one nollatllY AT at Accrue.- Williorn ('hiek and Rhoda Rimy
of the successful candidates, he was quite warranted
..-,.:1nift1i:,,,7 fit...4,-ii,...,:gf l',irr u7f.'."..f*"....:,..t!""
in saying that the aurcessful competitors Were quite Vas holdt. nie • sale u..P.ller. the [Sankt:matey Eouit, et thr,'..n.:
satisfied with the decision, of the Judges, and teat if auction mart, In Illaiden.ntreet. Anomie the list were twr.
they had been in their places, they could not have made large pictures, and four smaller ones, and when this lot was
a better selection -(laughter.) H. should have been ranted to he pot up for sale, the lour entailer pictures are
very sorry to be a judge that day for the third prizes, iniseing. - Mr. Pothasn. began enquirie.. and a min named
Alfred scholar toll him he had men Chick take thorn. end give
au difficult was their task. (The health of the committee
and the judges, Mr. IL W. llawkies, Martinetown. Mr. them te Mee. liiii,g. who t them de
unurnewth her .4ish:el, and
.1 to the ale with.. t them. t di ese
J. W. Hooter, Athelhanipton. and Mr. .I. 13. Mead "Y
pu
• ehareod with the theft, and mid he had Oven them to -oleo
Monastery Farm, wan then he•rtily drauk.) woman netnid 1111.1.. or Ili,lis, and seemi to fetch them. Mr.
Mr. J. A. Usual, of Wiufrith, was called on, aed It ...eery sent for P.C. Meech. Cluck returned in • or. h
rettuntd thanks for the committee. %tea, time than would have ham ateAmlll to go Sc Chau:ley,
Ur. G. W. Holies, of Athelhamptoo, said that ally- arid the policeman one him with the pleture+ 111 hi, land. and
body could have reeogesed • judge thet day alter he aw Wm lay them doyen on .on. IC furature. Meech adod
Ur. Pothe,ere il these were the pkturen, end Mr.
had done his work--not frosts the height end width at pothecery ...id they were and gave the man into euntudy. 00
his bucolic brow, but from the dirt (late the property ists being eireread, the whom:lan found on him a ten .4 oit.t..
of Mr. Garland) on his bout*, so ofteu had they trod up meld, some fuel acne, two packets of envelopes, and •
and down the fellows to decide on the plouglong. They .4 eliach)lon Mr. Gilr-on. Mr. Poth.cary's achrtact. Sch•Plar,
put down their decisions separately, however, mid Meo.h. arid Mr. Pontoon., gave to idea.: and the latter chart)
jegeg„eds Need that in eight eate„ out if nine they idetailka the pi...turnt. - the nian's dvdence was that lis 1,...1
taken Ilaay the four pictures from the led. in °Mir to WOO
satreed-(liear.) let. to enrry, noire intruded in expiain that la, had a.m. ded
Mr. liewelats, of Martinstown also returned thanks, te perchast: the it at en) price. He finally plaited 'Nifty. It
and alluded to • meeting at Lknehester, where the appeared that be lad been in the engem of Motor.. Penny eat
judges said the ploughing was the worst for prize plough. :meek for 16)011.. AA to the WOULD, Mr. Pothreary raid die
rug they bad ever wen. He congratulated the milieu'. esta a very hard-working litaglall, and the mother i 4 tee
but
t.
h.
hoLlietifilwis.strie.t thaadtvleteir pftrudgollung
iwtedib;ost.ood.: !:::.:4.1i1:.:t...::::.,::;.. 1.:,1"tb:r51:::1wi,1ia:...:,.5...i:11:ii,.“g771,, :.:::a.' ''''f,,,;•l,:i:dr
turning over three or four furrows at a time naked of drunk god rietea beteeen II mod 12 but iiight, In Spring
one- (hear.) All they wanted was an iron foundry and Gardens.- P.C. Detaniont pros od the ease, and he was cdap
• coalpit in every perish, and then they would get on matted for wive der'. boot iMmot.
very well-(applaase.) Mole DA T.- Before J. Tizaro, req., (Mayer), J.
J. H. Categarr. Esq., agreed with Hr. Hawkins, A ethic Esq.. 11. Namrett, Eq., and G. Wits, Esq.
'John Thompson Ma. ChafgetThe with destroying his c h lote" at
and
If only they Gould get the foundry the coal ;
but as they had not, in the megaton' they would show Wet u h Eiii Oh nolOC— porter at the union, Hebert
t.„ Urtem.i. pi ,:y, mid ':ismer wen admitted lent evening ae a meted
that they knew how to plough in that neighbourhood. pauper, eat datroyed hi. clothee this niensing.•-lhioner said
He proposed "Tie succiemidel candidates." The young hi. eletha were in raga and dithy, and he wee obliged to
men erho got the first prim for mowing cam another dedroy them.- Fourteen day" hard labour.
•aantple of the benefits of the society and the honour- Perna i:oan, a sokbos .4 the aid. who .pp:teze with a had
able emulariou it exeitel. He was now barely 21- 1.1"1i..,r,:ih,:i::;;',."•:.-4.7„;,.,t,':::.."1:Z' asotthlint;rit.":.
but last year won a third prise. When he (Mr. ea girth and Ileecl7.--1 1.. English said about a quarter.lo.l tE
Calcraft) took him in to mow, he knew nothing Mona wit tight hens, ailed into the Star and Garter, at the hack o
it; but be was very strohg, aud ono of the mowers the Itelv idere, and found that prisoner, who bad ,nereytad of
who bad gained a first lire, in a neighhourly way bed 111. re, ...id net ge to In. but \rid the ride i I the
gave bins segue "'dyne, and by following that advice aid fl.'00: lo • 4.4 "1 di.4"l'.'"' The)."'"d" l"' t" k"es
using the power Providence had given him, be was tilt. lIOUIIC. ha he would net. At ISM witi.O.Pg44 hue out, atm.
n h lielonamil to Portland sitneve IMISI.Va him to
now • firstedas mower. The prises are highly valued, ;:n, tilit'ei::.)itEL..'et„,eh eha, sae. up I:et pn . er, on gene.;
though they are smell, and when the competitors home :et...lde sc. very riotn-s, and refused h. 1°14,7,1'111e put binseelf
1101110 to their village all their neighbours are On the into dieiting attitude. aSofn be ...Id do for arm, and
100h-ollt to see what they have gained. With !egad knoeled Utah &en. before they ettempted to tale hint into.
to Mr. Bond's euggation of giving niore prizes for custody. and visite they were pereueding him J.. ge ...sty. lie
ploughing with horse., he did not see why it could not za.. . als.ut lialldrunk. He kite...tete:Cum and kliedhitn in the
he done, for they most shortly have • meeting to t.a.k „...stetel este altogether so hd , that lit req red four own
him to the +dation. it "MI again •tuletat •hezi they
decide what should be done with their increase of maraud him ; but only In. Id. war fund me n him. Crum-
wealth. (The amaany thee gave three racers for examined: Pri...ner woo taken Inte cuetody about one licluek.
the auccessful eaudithaes, and one more for the judges). but witness did not use hum staff upon 1.111.• -P.C. Meech
Mr. C.theaerr next proposed "The health of Capt. "Irr"t"'r•fc4 r•C• • Elf"' Wi'" tine I‘l'''4"ll'n"."r to
IFitaree.
in his
theoisßserwrdberuthofor.thweitlothohoui.glau.'.'
family
inogunindighhit.h-e go on, he rushed at in tnow, 'truck
In him ien the breast, knocked
him down and el. kicked hen th thigh ...ben dean --
Sergtwnt Haney end P.C. Ilelanhatt came Vann annutaa' me. en. d
(applause). they renosed priemer to tine station. Neither toed their
0. W. FAIRER, Esq., returned thanks. He had hoped, staen.; bur the blew en prisoner's forehead was mused by the
now that Colonel Mausel was in the room, that he should man being thrown sauna a wall in the et newle.- Pn..rser nal
halLt:rdweasthEetihapoloenasgrt:havodeteofsibe.hegarr7itnil.r...itii,ithrainthhniimatkihetengoosfipeeernadiatilh7.:,yi the polineenen *CM the MUM: of his being brought there. He
hed Ml,' 1.K.V11 hil a 1.4.11 rt before, and wan mrry the heeeepeg.
which he to well deserved. For himself, Mr. Faxer The Itcnehteould see he was a eicd character because he had a
pa. nil It at 110lal to-Oat. 1.110.:Ca:ornOral Renton. however,
said, speaking as a recorder, he was now quite ex- Ineissoliel he
c'r'ultid.o.'uldY '7*.Ayhaintlitr*:...ull:l,:a..,al'idsl:hlie:4.l...:plTildroi:l:tlill:t.:-;Lbu7t.
officio, and having done his duty, he should retire to he lied u.. menee. The Rauh ..ffonel mkt prie.ner .41 with •
hid little heath home, where he could survey the tower+ flee .4 foe. lithe Cons.ral
Tine. would dod with him ea easily m that. beam., he lion
dested

..avy
before mairilitnite. before. —Prbioner it %-
not hie fault at all that lie was there ; but sirrevd to pby tho

STIALITO OLD MITAL.
The Mayor retired from the Bench during the heating of the
following cases, and J. !Wing, Eat., took the chair. Ito.
Tirard also took a cost.
A boy .4 14 )oars idd, named William Daridge, was cliarod
with stealing 11b. no. of copper, and nom. if bra., the
property .4 Meter. C...cto, of the We) mouth and Portland
Steamer Company. from their smith's slop. In .410quence
evrtam mvelstiongs being expected. respecting the purchaser*
of old metal, the Court sea crowded, and great interest wm
minced,
William Bind. in the employ of Messrs. C.eens and
stsamboat proprietor,. said that he foutol the 1.1- on Saturday
at the mith's shop in West-street. The padlosk was off the
door, although he had left it locked at 12 o'clock. At a quarter-
past. he met the min iner either going in .4 coming out. he
had a labor key with him. Prisoner kites the premises b) hating
gone in there sometimes to warm his glucpot for the men hi it
door. Ile had mirecti article. before, general') at dinner time.,
mol In consequence of that he laid wait for the thief. Blten ho
met the prisoner be mid 'Then you are the lad that M. tom
here opening the door, or breaking into the shop" and the
pri.oner anmered "Oh ! toTere me, Mr. Hind, it lathe
first time." Witness then took him to his =sten. Mr. Shifter.
The police were sent for. and !limiter was cautioned that be
wat to speak the truth about the matter. but th.s made nee
promise to him. The things mimed during the dinner hour had
generally been beam.
Prisoner mid MI that Mr. Bind had mid we. true.
P.C. Bartlett said that last Saturday be went to Captain
Comm' ~doe, and Captain Comm gate prisoner int.. custody .
for ete.itng copper and braes in WestAareet. Wilma= mutt...A
him in the usual way, rod to commit himself, and took lout
into custody. As be me being brought to the station. he saw
a woman. and mid 'Thai Is the w.srien I sold the brass az d
copper The woman sae Mn. bench bring in West-nroet,
e 1.., by 11r. Coben,:os *hot,. and prboner awid he had tarred
.MIO bra.. and copper to her ,41 Friday, and received gpl. for
It. Ile afterward. went to Edward Beech's home in West-
street, and Mr. !tench went a Ith him to the heel. Yani. shore
10-nob took the bram cool copper out .4 a pitcher, in which eat
..onte lime. The effect t 4 covering It •Ith lime •ould be to
deface the article. lie had %aslant the picticit• immoral tint..,
but when they were dry they always appeared covered with
white time again.
Mr. Hind identified the piecea ors copper hinge, and mid it
had been broken lance he sew it Wt. The bruit had abtat been
beaten up, 'oat to defwelt, and it we. ilitficult to Identity it.
- Mr. Ilind, mailed, said it would cost tb ed. to rapes* the
• olives hiwg, end the brass was about 2d. worth. Braa
worth ed. per 11.., and copper &I.; hut the copper would ham
• to be replaood. It all belonged to Captain Coaens's Meamboat.
Mid was vale in the ahoy on -Thursday Wt. It we. then
A bine key, which would open the shop door. we. taken llndft
the boy.- Ivy the Bench: Mr Shiner'. carpenter'a shop, in
which the Into wink.. I. next dose. in the canto yard. Ile.
Shiner dom nearly all the company's etch; but witness did
not know if Kenner hut been into the smith'. shop to take out

soothing to; the comp.).
P.C. 'tartlett produeodthe lock, which had been taken from
Co,tein (onto. ,00ith.n shop. and it wait Amin that tine key
taken from the boy would easily open the lock.
The lad, on being sottol whether he wished to be tried before
the Henri, or sent to the &nations, said he pniternal !emit
tried lefore the Bench. He mid be did not know •kat made
him take It; but he knew that Mr. twod, bought braes. from
meing boy iu there. 11r. Den& one day mane down mid
mked him how much he had per week, and told him if st sny
tune he had any old brawl they bought it.
Mr. Ayling mid prisoner stood convicted of dealing them
artieles, but the Bench would focal, their Judgment till the
'lB'ho:r2R:rl“l.dwe'rd'4l'7tahilmit':'.fdb67Wujit:ietli'liberlsl.ll:3,7%'.-d-'
strongly detain! having done so. and he own, t.` b‘r
huw. in
Wind-street, and sow her busload Ile told him •Itat ho traa
ooze for, and cautionid hint in the wunl naY. After • Mort
time, he maid he would give it to witness, who had told him be
• ould starch the bonne if ho did not gine it him. He went to
01.1 Jug, and took out the prima .4 metal from among Nolma
old lime. Mr. Hind identlfied it m Mr. Cooriltery U.oleftY•
Wit Ile. asked where the other War and he replied at
mother had s It to Mr. Webb lan week. He ask him who
hi. Mill h., was, and he said his true <laughter} He waist
almut the other braes, boom.. he tind.r°'''d Us" s)"A"ss
Cmmt* hm.l Most web things frequeutly from his Mop. Ho
went to, Mr. Webb's; Ind ciutti not Rol any copper or brew or
the dualiption lost by °spans Oaten.
William list idge, prisoner in the former ere, was put in the
„, idetoe againsty.be I, metres Herald the copper and
brae. now I) ing on the table, he mid to Mrs. Deneb. ether home
1.4 prki„e, ghe MVO him 110. for It. end hempen& it in nuto and
mph,. took the metal to Hooch's, because Mr. Dench told
him I.lwy bought It. lie had taken metal to him, twice before
(hi. lie ..htained that .1.0 from Capialn (..mrll • they, and
ordDetuuieh.,lohsiugt.hitiedtheurnetid,
hooch clout
it he mked how intuit he bad a week, and told hbnt. be bought
old lead iol4 bra,., if be had any about the Mop. Um Dem.M
paid him the money in her husband'n presence.— By Mr. AVM,:
laml. spoki to hint shout • fortnight after be wont into Mr.
Shiner's employ. ; but he did not sok him to bring any roetaL
lamb : Ohl not I ask you every time you brought In newel.
• hello r iiigot it honestly Um Wee denied that Denali in
animal low