The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-06-26 00:00:00

I mr;°

THE DORSET'COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULIURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1883.

U... 'bib the Mond saving of meat and feel °Om-
Maid is no less than 1400. Ai Ur. Whiteley's business
estabihineent in Westbound Greet., London, where
provident has to be nude f0r1.200 people, from Mb&
to 7001 be. of meat are rosoWd daily for fie. Ild„ and 200
gallons of water are boiled for In. at • cant of 101, the
annual saving amostating to 000. It will tbna be solo
the prejudice spinet coolie( by gas In reiddlY giving
way. and this exhibkion will do moot towards clear-
ing the mind of the people in this neighbourhood on
the matter.
The largest exhibitors at the exhibition are Masers.
H. and O. Davis and Di., the well-known makers of
the '• Metropolitan " Skies Works, Camberwell-
road , London E., who show a complete said of
their gas " getropolitsin " kitribeilere, ranging from
Lb. aim adapt•d for the nes of a family of three or four
to the hum contrivance suitable for the me of the
unfortunate individual who might have to supply the
wants of 30 or 40 persons. All the Moine are con-
structed on the same principle; they artsdouble eased,
and entirely surrounded, book, front, sides, and top.
with effective two-conducting material which prevents
the bed from escaping, consequently effecting a saving
In the orosamption ages. After *demi hours' wok.
Jug the outside of th• stove is comparatively cool. A
leading feature In these kitobeners is that being fitted
with a ventilating vales joints may be roasted in a
very superior manner, and the firm claim that
Pastry is cooked with the perfection of a baker's
ovon, whilst boiling, frying, or steering is
performed on the hot pima with ease and
economy. Each stove is fitted with a patent steel
beat rodent°, for toasting bread or cooking chops and
steaks. So rapid is this contrivance in its action, that
• dna of bread can be well guested in 55 seconds, or •
chop in MX minutes. The largest roaster in the exhi-
bition is fitted on imitation brickwork. It is an
Immeosi oonstroction of the kind, sad capable of wok.
log Ili cwt. of meat, and the cost of gas consumed
woad be about 41. hisses. Davis also have on also
gas boilers for fixture boils the stove, and large
grillieg stoves for hotels and restaurants. Ili our
open' ion du of their most useful loved-lona is the
"Corn oination " kitchen rand, fitted with tile 00, wp,
plate rack, and fireplace for either gas or coal firs.
An interesting exhibit is the " Camberwell " gas fire,
which were shown burning, and they promoted • very
brilliant appearance. The perforated oastoroo, which
is interlaced with platinum, combined with the fire
clay radiating plots at the beck, emits simply the pure
radiant beat, whilst the pro not, of c =bootie* are
allowed to pad up the chimney. Another gas fires
stove is the Eclipse " Ws must not omit to
Mention that Mead. Davis were awarded • silver
medal, the highest awed, at the Smoke Abatement
Exhibition at Kensington.
During the Ixhibition Mr. Henry J. Oxman
(aters. Davis' reprsedtative) efficiently superin-
tended the working of the various stoves, and gave
practical Woodside of their adaptability for cooking,
a considerable quantity of meat, pastry, fish, Ic.,
being cooked.
Madre. Vaughan and Brown (London) exhibited
adapted
tescrocialty, the " Syphon " stove, easteL•ll.y
fur conservatories, ehneabes, and
also a tangelo' enurement of obeers, hall-lights,
io.. of various designs.
The well-known makers Messrs. Bugg and Co. had
a large aid comprehensive dieplay—from the huge 60
and 00 candle-power lewd to the beautddly painted
reeding lamps, shads of all descriptions. Three
of dugg's hte were also suspended clmodelier
fashion from • ceiling.
In the centre of the hall was a splendid model of the
Birmingham Corporation Gam Works, illustrating the
manufacture of gas from the retort to the garholder—
models of the retorts, condenser, exhauster, drubber
purifiers, meter, dis-holder, governor, boiler, boa
shaft, den too tiny coke barrow. Thee, models had
been collected and arranged by Kr. Charles Hunt,
of the Gas Works, Birmingham.
Our own Dorchester Gaa Compeny exhibited speci-
mens of dowel and Mennen cool; ale. • number of
specimens of tar products, liquids, sad solids. It is
astonishing what the humble coal tar will produce;
and it is not generally known that some of the products
are invaluable in silk dyeing, many of the delicate and
indeoridble tints now in vogue being obtained by
their means. There were several model meters, show-
ing the interior working, and disclosing to the con-
sumer exactly bow the gas is registered. One of the
meters WY at 1110114 showing how many feet on hour
was being passed by the bonier in use. The company
oleo showed a modest-looking Invention, called the
photometer, which possesses the impudent faculty of
being able to determine the illuminating power of grea
There was a beautifully-finished little model engine
at work, sent by Mr. E. Charles engineer, of Exeter.
A very important feature of the exhibition was the
gee machinery in full work. There was • email "Otto"
(Crossley, Bros.), the well-known " silent " engine. It
is a fallacious title lit mud bean impossibility to make
a really silent engine of aay ids ; the Otto" is
undoubtedly as quiet a machines. there lost present
before the public. The one at work is We smallest
sent out by Crossley, being of half -horsepower.
Mears. J. E. H. Andrew and Co. (Stock-port)
exhibited one of their patent' Bleschop "gas engines,
two-mac power, one of the simplest oonstntctions it
hes been our Id to inspect. Its advantages over the
" Otto " are that it is of so small she that it can be
stowed away in any e Omer, and no Water is needed.
It is especially adapted for purpose, where small power
is required.
There were, besides the exhibits we have mentioned,
many minor articles, such NA Clarke's patent electric
lighter, Sugg's improved " dugg's patent
humors, frd, all powering gnat interest to the gas
consumer. Teken as • whole, it is a very excellent
exhibition, and the directors of the Gas Company, and
their energetic manager, Mr. William Osmond,
deserve from the shareholders as from the general
public unstinted praise for bringing the merits of gas
so effectually Jaw notice. The exhibition has been
well dreaded, especially in the evenings.
Mrs. Berry (from the South Kensington School of
Cookery), on Wednesday at terneon and evening, gave
an admirable lecture on cooking in the Town Hall
in the presence of a considerable number of ladles.
The "nobler sax" were conspicuous by their absence,
though way we cannot imagine; certainly it is not
because they do not appreciate a good dinner. Mrs.
Berry's sublect on Wednesday was "Fish and
Pastry." On Thursday it was" Puddings and Entrees."
and on Friday" Bread and Oakes, Omelettes and
Soaks, and Supper Dishes."
On Wednesday afternoon, to convince the as,
of the deepness of the system of cooking, a pled of
sirloin of beef, weighing 111 In. lOote., was placed in
the No. 10. " Metropolitan " stove, at a quarter to six.
At eight o'clock the mom woe cookei to perfectioc,
and the gas consumed as shown by the meter attached
to the stove was under 201 t. or coding lees than 14.

B°.°Ptics!

By invitation of the Dirsctors of the company $
number of gentlem.o of the town and neighbanrh
sat down to • arc/ureic luncheoo In the Council
Chamber at the Two Hall on Thursday. Mr. Edwin
Burnett (Chairman) occupied the chair. supported on
his right and left by the Mayor of Dorchester (Mr. 11.
Darden) and the Mayor of Poole (Mr. Aldridge.)
The vice chair wee occupied by Mr. William Osmond
(Manager of the Compthy.) All the vireo& had been
cooked by gas, and the most critical could not have
discovered a fault. A plentiful supply of champagne
and other wines was provided by the kindness of the
Directors. After luncheon,
The Cam noes rose, and in fitting terms
proposed " Toe Health of the Queen," which wee
rewired with all the honours.
The Maros of Dorchester then rave "Th.
Health of the Directors," to whom his Worship said
they ought to be very grateful for furnishing os• of
the most interesting exhibitions that had takeu piths
in the tows for many years; and if the number of
visitors who had attended were, like himself, thawed
Se overcome some little prejudice that they might
poteibly have bad against the game apperatne,and
went in for reersalee thought it would be very encomief ul ;
he need hardly =action with regard to electric power,
they had very little reason to be afraid on that some ;
but although gob as • heating sod lighting medium
had always bees very ossfel. yet for cooking purpose'
there had amongst most of them, up to • mortals time,
existed sass amount of prejudice, and he thought this
exhibition would tend more than anything else could
possibly do to dispel that prejudice. (Hoer, beer.)
Hs had frequently had the opportunity of attending
the shezeholthrs' annual meeting, and sometimes
be bed been the only ehareholder there ; be
had had the pleasure and the honour of pro
posing that the report be adopted, and that a vote of
thanks be event* the chairman and the directors, but
he had never proposal that vote with so much good
feeling as he did on the prosiest waggon, not only for
the excellent exhibition, but elso for Flying these such
somptuous luncheon to finish up. (Hear, bear.) fie
would jost throw out a hint to the chairman, which,
perhaps, be might fall In with—let them have a line
or two attached to the circular calling the meeting, ,
announcing that • &unlooses luncheon would be on '
the table at one o'cloak, and Pen he thought they
would get a mach larger attendance. (Laughter.)
Tbe etageres thaticed the Mayor moat sincerely
for the kind way in which he had proposed the toed,
and for the way in which It had been received. As far
I as regarded the hint given by the Mayor with respect
to moodier mead a circular inviting the shareholders to
luncheon, he could only say if the directors thought it
wont I be beneficial to the interests of the sharehol
• ge do they would be very pleased to give such an
Invitiation ; but they had to look after the funds of the
company ,tred so loot; ma they received 10 and 11 percent.
, -Itliout • luncheon, he thought they would be satisfied
C
• ather,beter.) With regard to the ution itself
with they saw it advertised that • similar
he might jo. be held at Exeter, and so the
exhibitioo was ought not to be behind
directors thought D0t,... ...saga who exhibited at
lesud, so they asked the pat- 1 show them the
Exeter to call at Dorchester an ' -es during
things they bad seen in the Corn mote,. - had
the last few days. With regard to the cooking le,
himself tried it for 12 months, and if Mrs. Burnett
wire present instead of himself, she would tell them it I
answered admirably. He was quite aware there were
many moons who had a certain amount of prejudice
egainstthe system, for the supposed reason that it made
the food teeth of gee • but he might say he had never
found it so. He should like to ask if any gentiernaa
sroun I that table had experienced any such taste Is
the cooking that day, every bit of which had then
cooked by gee at the exhibition. They might congratu-
late themselves that the exhibition had been a great saw
ems. It hied opened the eyes of the people of the town
and neighbourhood to what gas really could do, both
as SD illuminsting_mgent. as • that producing aged ass
motive power. For his part he believed them wee
nothing like it. They might depend upon it the
greatest friends to the gas companies were the peopie
who supported the electric light companies,for Shire was
not the slightest doubt it was the lost meths of rooming
the gas managers throughout the *metre, and milder
them pot their shoulder to the wheel, in order to
being gas products to the great perfection which had
been dime. (Hear, bear.) He only hoped and trusted
Dorchester would succeed from a gee point of view
that they would haven larger amount of stoves taken,
either by hire or purchases, and, so far as their own
company was concerned, be trusted it would always
Prosper, and their dividend would always be
main-
tained to 11 per cent, (Applause.)
The malmsey then broke up.
On Friday the Chairman waited on Mime Berry,
, sad, on behalf of the Directors and Company,:
tothested her with a pair of earriop, as a slight
memorial of Dorchester and her radioman's to benthes
the setreetione M the exhibitioa.

The Magistrates' Cleat : Doss that form part of the
Mr. Oder! Ige : HAT, you ever paid him t—l hays I
paid him a 'me.
Do you keep a hooking accouot 2-1 do a little at
the Post-Odioe Savings Bank. I do not keep an
account at a bank.
How rou.b have you paid Mr. Pearson bank?—
Three pounds out of twenty.
When wee that I—At different times. Se has
taken it out in work.
When bu that work been done T—Different times.
Did you give Pearson any security I—No.
Is there any isoo nuit between you I—No.
Cos you 'how me an entry in your books of the
debt?—l have not got them here.
Witness continued: There is still • debt of Sl7.
began to bur ow the money in January—when I had
SlO. I borrowed that because my goods were seised
by the bailiffs at tise suit of Ware Bros.' for • debt
due from my father to them. My good.; at tbettors
they were seised were on my father's premises. These
were the same goods that I bought in October at my
father's sale.
Why did you allow the goods to remain on your
father's premises from October to January, when they
were.isisedf—l was going to carty on business is my
.. .

father'. house.
Did you ever do so?—N,, sir.
Hare you done so to this hour I—No, sir.
!cod in October you set up • new shop in other
premises I—Yes.
I. that seriously your story I—lf I had stayed in my
father's house I thought I should be liable for my
father's debts.
Did you think you should escape your creditors by
putting your goods in your tether's boast—l gut no
creditors, sir.
Then you are a very fortunate man. (Laughter.)
When your father • goods were bought for you was
there • receipt given t—Yee, the sheriff's reoeipt to Mr.
Pearson.
Witness oontinned At my father's sale 85 pairs of
boots and all the furniture were purchaeol for slim.
(Inventory produce:).
Mr. Coleridge: Were all these goods and 85 pairs
of bought for £lO I—Yes.
Mr. Coleridge directed the attention of the Bauch to
the inventory.
Mr. Symonds did not think this we. relevant to the
1311.111.
Mr- fleleridge hair. it there was a juggle between
the
Mr. °remade' : The question is whether the bills of
exchange were extorted.
Mr. Coleridge: LI there was • juggle on the part of
Roes as to the way in which the goods clam* int hie
peaseskio, then I think defendant was entitled to
treat Gill as his debtor.
Mr. Symonds s If a fraud was conceded between
the father and son, then they are lithe to be prose-
cuted as a wares offence. Was there extortion,
that is the thing.
Mr. Coleridge: There must be fraudulent extortion.
Mr. Symonds: He mug. have known he had no debt
against the eon, de says be never bad auy dealings
with Rose or the irm.
Crose-examioatiou continued : I know lir. Hodder,
the under-bailiff. When Ware'u execution was in in
January, he was in poesession. My father was day'
log with me at the time. I had taken the house off
my father, and I was to pay him rent. I
did not do so, as I did not stay here long
enough. When my father was sold out he
did out take another house. I turned out of this
house, which belonged to my father, because I
thought I should be liable for my father's debts. When
Ware's execution wee levied in January reamer did
not claim the goods. He was not there. I paid them
out to the amount of £lB 12s. I borrowed the money
—BlO from Mr. Pearson, and the remainder I mole
up myself.
Where did you pt it from t—By working.
Did you tell Hodder you keel no money?—Not that
I run aware of.
Mr. Coleridge pressed the question, and witness said
very likely he did, and be told him be should have to

T,-...t

(~ily

boriow the money.
Witness continued: I chimed the goods.
Did you &dying your father to pay, as you omildn't
go into the Court and say the things were yours?-1
did not.
You loaded things in. cart, did you not 7—Yes.
Where were they taken I—Where they are now.
He knew some of the things belonged to Cridand and
R as, and that some of them had not been paid for.
But he did not know the amount.
You knew that Cridlend and Rose had eupplkd
your father with goods in April and May 7—l did
not.
Did you have anything to do with the booked—Very
seldom; my sister very generally did this.
When the things were removed did your father take
part 7—ltio ; but be was present some part of the time.
Pearson was not there.
Who is this Pearson 7—He is stewerl at the Kick
, quarters at the Breakwater.
Now se to the important part of this transaction.
I Did Mr. Ross say be was oome for the money that
was owing? Did he point to his ovrn goodia—Yes.
Did you know they were supplied by Cridland and
ROM, I—Ye., I know some of their goods.
You knew your father owei for thenc?—l knew he
owed something.
For th me very goode—lt must have been those.
Did he say "You have my goods here, and we have
never had a penny for them I—lie may have sail so.
Did you get angry with him 7—No, sir; I never get
angry.
Old you say, "There's the door—go ?"—I may have
said so. He said, "I shall not go till you have paid
me. You shall not frighten me, nor put ma out. I
said if my father owed them any money he would pay
them if they gave him time. Rose might have said—
We have given him time euou.th—meny months,
and he has made no attempt to pay.'
Did you not say you would see them paid 1-1 did
not ; but I said if they would give my father time I
would do what I could to help my father by giving
bins work. I did not say "I acknowledge the debt,"
nor anything like it. I did not know how much my
father owed them, so I could not acknowledge the
debt. Mr. Roes said he didn't want to be hard
with me but I should have to come to
some ants or other before he left. Hs
did not say "Row much time do you want r but
ha said "Shall we say three months for half the
amount, and six months the other half ?" I did say
"Oh I no, I will sign nothing." I may have said" I
will sign nothieg, but I will see you paid; I will
sign no bills." He said "Promises of that sort are
no we to me. I want something more." After he
threatened to lock me up and the policeman came I
said "Give me a little time to decide, but not before.
Did he say " I cannot; se you acknowledge the
debt, there's nothing left to decide r —He may have
said so.
Did he 'ay" Well if you will not pay you must take
the conserperioes ?" —Yee : Some of this happened
when the policeman came. The p dioeman was in
plain clothes, but I knew him by sight. He came
inside the door. I spoke to him at the doorway.
Did you in the presence of the policeman arid the
prosecutor say you would not sign any bills but you
would see him paid I—l did not, but I said I would
help my father. I did not acknowledge the debt.
Did the policeman say "Why don't you pay, and
save any further bother 7—He did not.
Did defendant say "If you will sign the bills, I will
have business transactions with you 7—He did, and he
may have said If I wanted any goods he would take an
order of me and seed than.
Did you at last sign the billa?—l did, sir, after his
thrum..
Ahd did you give him any orden I—No, sir.
Did you make any entry about the bill. 7—Yee, an
entry was made by Mr. Roes In a billhead book on the
counter as to the time when the bills would beau=
des, (The entry wee produced.)
Will you still swear yogi did not order any goods?—
yes.
(A memorandum woe then put in, on which was
written by Mr. Roes an order for a quantity of goods.)
Witness was asked if he did not me Hr. Koss write
this order at his Instance, but he swore he wrote
nothing in his shop but the memorandum as to the
dates when the bills would bmome due.
Did you receive • letter from Mr, Rose with refer.
ence to the order 7—l did.
(The letter was to this effect :—" Deer sir, —When
you gave me your small order yesterday, you forgot to
mention how you propose to pay for them. Lit us know
by return of po.t. We cannot give mce than three
months' credit')
You still swear you gave so order did not.
Did you write to them on the matter?—! did not
ties him any order, so I did not answer the letter.
He very much wanted to send me goods. I have not
had the goods.
In answer to Mr. Howard, witness said in October
last he and his father were living in a house belong-
ing to Mr. Liver. He (witness) was • single moo. Be
bad a brother-in-law, Mr. Pearson. In October •
distress was put iii,
_and • sheriff's officer. named Foster,
het possession. Witnees arranged with his brother.
In-law, Mr. Pearson, to lend him money to
buy the goods. Mr. Cholker, of Weymouth,
was called in to make a valuation. Pearson handed
over the money in his name, and a receipt was given
for that amount. He was responsible for the payment.
It was the next day witness removed with the goods to
the house of which his father was the owner.
His father came with him. They stayed together till
Messrs. Ware put in an execution for a debt due to his
father. For that debt of his father's he borrowed
more money if his brotber4n-law, and with some
money of his own paid the bailiff out. This was in
January. After this he took his present house. His
Lather did it go with him then, but they separated.
Mr. Superintendent Gale was next called. He pro-
duct.d the three bills of exchange from the defendant
Rose on tiatuiday last. He said they were the bills
received from Gill.
P.C. Talbot said he was station.' at Portland. In
o iosequence of instruction. received from his sergeant
he ace 'repealed Ross to Gill's house. He was in plain
clothes. No warrant was put into his hand, nor did he
see one. When he came to Gill's house he stayed out-
side on the pavement, opposite the doorway. Rom
went biaide, and remained there more than half-an-
hour, Witileot sieved within call for tOtee time, and
l ultimately left before defendant came out. There was
tkrto whom ha saw but Gill and Rom. He
no on, hud no warrant.
was sure he.. • did yon go there for ?
Mr. Symonds: of the pace was cow
Witness: To see no bre&,.
mitted.
Mr. Bywords: Who instructed you?
Witness: The sergeant. Mr. BON Male SO
station and said be had some rondo at Gill's shop,
and wanted something for them; he was going there
to ask him for some money, and he was afraid Ilk
Gill, the father, would be there, and, as he was rather
an excitable man, he feared • breach of the
would be committed. He asked the Raiment totr
man go to the house with him, and witness was
gent.
Mr. Coleridge crom-examined : Did you bear whet
passed Inside —I heard some of it. Gill name met
after Mr. Rose bad been in there some tient and said
he wanted to talk to him. Rose was inside at the
time. They seemed pretty friendly.
Mr. Symonds: Tell the magistrate. what you did
hear.
Witness: I heard Rose ask Gill what he intended
to do. He Do you intend to pay me? If not
I shall have you looked up," Afterwards he heard
Gill say—"l'll toil you what do r but in. did not

hat, what it watt Ile 11,ard amaathiag said about

warrant.
Tani was the cam for the prosecution. sad Kr.
Coleridge. in hie whims, to the iterob. submitted
there warn no case that the defendant had brought him-
self within the miechief of the Statute. To do no
the defendant must have intandsd fraud, and is
support of that contention he called the attention of the
Bench to Reg. v. IL Williams. lie submitted that
although it might be proved that the defendant statad
falsely that he had • warrant, and although that Was
, statement induced Gill to sign the bills of exchange, yet
even then defendant had not brought himself within
' the meaning of the atatuto. The magistrates 1111.4 t be
sati.fied that defendaut iotewied to defraud Gill and
to obtain from nim that which be had no right to
°Ulan. lie submitted that the oue_persou above all
other, who knew whether or not 11e intended to
cheat or defraud was Gill himeelf, and (lin himntlf .
wished to withdraw from ch• prosecintion. The
circnuistwicse of the OW were au much lice a juggle
between the father and eon, that in hie opinion
defendant was quits jikitifi-d in doing all he could to
get hie money. 'chit father had eluded service, and
altogether the tirouinstauces were so suspicious that it
justified HMS in thinking he had • right to be paid by
Lite son. Audit RON thougoc he bad a right to be
paid by the KC there could be no idea of allowing in
Ws mind. By no oon.truction could they say in the
inisidof the prosecutor there •as any intent to cheat. In
the open day heroes to the polies-station and asks for •
constable to stand by him while he carries into What
whet they must be satisfied was • cheat or • fraud.
Mr. Iloward said the prosecutor again asked to be
allowed to withdraw f coin the ease. There were
exoeptional aircumemonis in the case; be knew hie
tuber 00'114 not p.y hi. jest debts to Ito. and Und-
land, arid he dierst.ne asked to be allowed to with-
drawn from the mitt
Mr. Spewed.' : lie should ant have Lad the haw-

inataie.
Mr. Howard said tbe Aot otHainaut provided
tar these CON; U.Oll/4 0.10i4 go to the Public
Proseoator, who would iloaitio whether Lb° wise should
proceed or not.
Mr. Coleridge a'so eiked that the case should be
submitted to the Pubic Pemieoutor.
Alter some diecusuom the beech decided to commit
the defends/it tor trial at the unit Quitter Sestious.
Mr. Koss was rokaweJ on boil—ui hie 1/ 11111 and Mr.
Criciland's reoaguisaacee.

WIM3OILXII.
Calcium—A watch between • Poole and a home
Wain vat played hens on Wednesday, revolting a an
easy Tato, for the latter by 125 runs in the first
inning* to their opponent,' 5/. Lord Vaughan, Kr.
Pope, and Mr. Hough did some good battle, for the
Walborn* team
Tun Wawa', Pusan To THS HOW. iiaIIZEIBBT
STOAT. —Ds* committee to whom was entruseed the
purchase of • piece of_ploto to be presented on What
of Oh, town to the Hon. Humphrey Sturt, on the
oceemion of his marriage, bay. purchased • wiry band-
aoma pdrami silver g cup, which was forwarded to
Kr, thud on Friday evening. The cup, which was
supplied by Kr. J. IA KOmdge, of Wimboeue, bean
lb. following IneodptlOn: Presented to the How
Humphrey Napier &aft, on his marriage with Lady
Paxton Yorks, by the iehabiiaate of Walborn* Min-
star, Jae* 25th, 1883." The tenantry on Lord
Minton'. Dorset estate purchases • magnificent
drisUng-roorn clock for preseutation to the HAD. Hum-
phrey blurt on the omission of his marriage.

3LANDIOII.D.
Till MILATAZT TOUSSAaItaT AT TUB AOLIOULTULAL
Hatt.—on Wednesday, in the oi,opetition *nulled
.* CadaVieg the Tark's Heed, or Heeds and Poet',"
open to onions of auxiliary force', the silver challenge
cup, value 30 guineas, was won by AIL O. W. Welsh,
surgeon of the Queen'. Own anvet Yeonuenry, with
13 pointe—tbe next two competitors each malting 10
points.