The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-12-20 00:00:00

IRELAND: A SKETCH OF ITS PEOPLE
AND HISTORY.

On Friday evening • very able and talented
extempore lecture on the above subject was delivered
In the Assembly Rooms, Blandford, by the
Rev. F. W. Manumit, rector of Eihroton. This
was the second lecture of the genes, which are
given with the view of supplying the necessary
funds for furnishing a training establishment for
domestic servants. The chair was taken by the
originator of the movement, the Rev. J. R. Quirk,
and there was a very fair attendance of ladies and
gentlemen residing in the town and neighbourhood.
The chairmen, iu introducing the lecturer, said that
he bad much pleasure in welcoming his friend, who
was well known to most of those present as an
eloquent preacher. The subject he was about to
lecture on was one dear to his heart, inasmuch es be
was a native of Ireland. There was no doubt •
prejudice existing in the minds of Eoglishmee
a4ainst the people of that country; but all would
strait that Ireland had furnished some of the greatest
men whose names adorned the page of English
history, as the late Duke of Wellington, Sheridan,
Burke, Plunkett, and many others; and in the class
of orators In might fairly include his friend who
was about to address them.
The rev, lecturer, in introducing his subject.
alluded to the very severe terms of censure which
writers is the English papers employed against the
Irish, wise he believed were not deserving of it. As
Englishmen, they ROM DO doubt surprised to hear
saistame murmurings proceeding from that people,
and that on • Lae occasion they had been flying at
etch other's throats in the streets of Belfast. They
had also often read, with the same feelings, accounts
of penis' being shot from behind hedges, and
agrarian outrages of a like nature, and the assassin
escaping, and in consequent* of the way in which
these events were commented upon they no doubt
looked upon the Irish as • very wicked and
depraved people. But if his audience would
consider how the Irish had been governed they
would be better able to judge why the
various outbreaks which had occurred in that
country took place. Too often Ireland had
beenjudged lint, and the evidence taken
afterwards. Mr. Mainsail then gave • brief
outline of the history of Ireland from the time when
Christianity was introduced into that country by St.
Patrick. Soon after that time Ireland was, as regards
education far before England, and the ems of the
nobles were sent there to be educated not only from
England, but from France, Spain and other countries.
The Memnon of the Norsemen pats stop to this proa
peroua state of things, and the Irisklike the English,
had to struggle for existence The state of the
country gradually got worse and worse, and to add
to its downfall, the various native chiefs were in.
cessantly at war with each other. A great deal of
bloodshed and misery was caused by two abominable
laws that in vogue, similar to those by which the
New Zealanders were governed. One of this was
called " Fanistry," and the other " Gatherkind."
By the first, instead of the eldest son of • chief
taking It is father's place at death, the right of deciding
1111 to who should be the successor was decided by
the tribe during the lifetime of the reigning chief,
and often the youngest son was chosen, or it might
be one who had gained over the influence of the
most powerful men. This often mused wan {aeries
between the sons of the chiefs. The other law, that
of Gatherkind" was this, that if a man died, his
land became the property of the tribe, which the
chief bad the power of distributing as he thought
best. The last New Zealand war arose from the
MUDD cause. The tale of the hist iry of Ireland was
• long tale of bloodshed. The Irish people were
continually fighting with one another ; for it was •
fact that an Irishman would sooner fight with one of
his own countrymen than with an Englishman.
The
lecturer then reviewed the character and conduct of
Pope Adrian IV., who, though an !nehmen, gave
the people over to the power of the English ; and
remarked that it was • singular hot that DO people
had been worse used by the Popes than the Irish,
yet no people clung to and supported the Pope as
they did. Henry IL, having a great deal on his
bands at the time when Adrian made over tbe
country of Ireland to him, allowed some of his pain.
cipal generals to go over to Ireland to conquer that
people. They partially succeeded, and settled near
Dublin. The part occupied by them was called
"The Pale," and embraced • circuit of about 30 miles.
Continual contests were kept up between the native
Irish and the settlers, and for about 400 years down
to the time of Queen Elizabeth the same kind of
warfare was kept up. lip to that period DO religious
element was introduced into the state of party
feeling ; and if the English could have ocequered the
Inn an the Saxons were conquered by the Norman;
all at once, it was very probable that • better state
of things would have existed ; but the chief object of
the English was not so mach to conquer as to make
Inroads, and take poseemicia of the land. The revolt
of this was that the native Irish became the most
degraded and miserable people the could be
imagined. Their dress consisted of a loom robe
of linen, dyed yellow, and they had hardly any
protection against the cold. They chiefly lived
on berries; and when they lay down to rest they
spread a oovezing dipped in water over the upper
parts of their bodies, and depended for warmth to
their feet to the fire. They were • pestoral people.
Grain was uncultivated. The land in Ireland wee
very excellent for pasture, and would feed sod fatten
its beast to the acre. The rev. motivate then
reviewed the history of the people during the reigns
of Henry VIL and VIII, aad Qom. Eheaboth,
and thee passed on to give an outline of the cruel
operation of the Peel Laws, and said that the
Irish as • nation were a very loyal people, white the
enthusiastic reception of Her Majesty proved. The
Celt, generally, had shown very greet attachment
to the ruler, as was evinced by the French (who
were originally Celts) to the fire &esparto. But
whilst such was the case--aed be believed the
temporary residence of the Queen, or even the
Priem of Wales among the Irish would be received
with entbumiastis joy—the appointmenifof • Viceroy,
who was merely the nominee of a TINY Or Whig '
aderaistration, was looked upon with the utmost
disfavnur. And it appeared to him (Mr. Manneell)
that it was no wander; for, wording to Archbishop
Wheel, all that the 'mem bad to do could be
accocupi;hed % in about Im/f4urhour each week, and
for this he received £O,OOO a-yeer. He ociesidered
the lExip up of the Viceroyalty was a diagrams
to and he did hope that the EX: papist
waid me"usEagalitabiramt
as wall appoint • vaeroy for
never could understand if there was • necessity for
each • representative of the Quasi in Inessid, that
Scotland and Wales led set one each. If the
Queen or the Primes of Wales resided there for •
short time every year, he was persuaded it would be
the death of all factious opposition to English rule
The Bearer thee alluded to the reign of Janet I.
At that time the greeter part of the north of Ireland
wai peopled by Sootehmen, the lead lasing given
the tin, to certain guilds of the city a/
The venom outbreaks between the Raman Catholic
and Perineum, pasty were then Meshed as, sad •
tearful *tura given of the =Aria, iodated by
the oraeltiee of Oliver Cromwell, who appeared to
pan through the hod ea • dee•Wall 1000cgt. and
"hem object mewed he to astaiminis tam mho-

piths/. Many ears sent to the West Indies, and it
waa • curious feet that in one of the West Indian
islands the negroes spoke with a decidedly Irish
brogue. The lecturer then related an amusing
anecdote repeating an lush soldier, who, finding
ill the negroes speaking in that way, wanted
to know if they had been all turned black,
and their hair woolly. Several at the great
men of Spain and France were, no doubt,
descendants of Irishmen, as Marshal O'Doutial and
the Duke of Magenta. The injustice of the division
of the land in the time of Cromwell was then
pointed out, by which the Protestants, though the
entailer party, had grants of land considerably beyond
their jest proportion. Mr. Maimedl justified the
conduct of the Irish in their adhesion to James 11.,
and pointed out the unfairness of their being treated
as rebels, bemuse they supported their lawful
sovereign. ile also alluded to the unfortunate posi-
tion of the clergy, who were called upon at one
time to pray for Prince William of Orange, and at
another for Jame,. The rev. gentleman, in very
indignant terms, spoke of the Irish Parliament,
remarking that with very few exoeptioee those who
composed it had their price, as was proved by Lord
Castlereagh, The Government ruled and degraded
the Dish by the Parliament which est. The effect
of the Penal lees on the people wee apparent; they
not only degraded the people, but made them de
based in their own eyes; and so low did they become
that they had no regard to the value of property,
and went on increasing and multiplying • ithout asy
regard to their own or their childrea's comfort and
happineea Mr. Manneell, in an amusing manner,
ointrasted the difference in an Engliahman's and
Irishman's courtship. The former often kept company,
or" hatched up," with &young girl for three or four
years until he could provide sufficient to furnish •
home; whereas the Irishman having but little
thought, and only oaring for • bare subsiatenoe,
married at once. A cottage being the lest thing he
thought oL Thus they married and multiplied, and
when the time of trial caste, having depended on
the potato for subsistence on account of its
may mode of cultivation, they died like
• rotten sheep. All this had now paned away,
and he looked with hopeful coafidence to the future
of Ireland. The working dames instead of depend-
ing on the potato, now obtains good wheaten bread.
wages being higher. The paining of the Catholic
Emancipation Act had removed much of the bad
feeling against the English people, but they must
not expect that • nation trampled on, barberised,
and purposely degraded, would at once realise all
the blessings, which, by the removal of the Penal
Laws they now enjoyed. They must give them time
and be was sure that there would not be a stronger
buttress of the British Crown than Ireland. At the I
Present day much was said about the condition of'
the labourers' cottages, and he was very glad that
many leaded proprietor@ had taken the matter up.
Unfortunately the proprietor of an Irish estate
seldom resided on it, and it was managed by an
agent, who again let it to a middle-man, and be in
his turn to some one else. The Irish labourer
having no suitable cottage provided for him, was
generally his own architect, so that they could easily
imagine what sort of a oottage he had. It had been
Plitt that content was the bane of industry, and it
was indeed so in Ireland. The same portion of
ground sown with wheat, which would be only suffi•
cient for one person, would, if planted with potatoes,
support four. The lecturer then alluded to the
kindness shown by England to Ireland during the
famine, and said that, notwithstanding the evil feel-
ing expressed by • few hot-headed demagogues, the
Irish, as a nation, were deeply sensible of that kind.
nese. The Almighty, who out of evil often brought
good, had emullfit, by the sad calamity he alluded to,
to give to Ireland • hopeful future. A vast number
of people had emigrated to America and elsewhere,
and be (Mr. Manumit) was glad of it. It had been
mid by • very able writer on political M'Colloah,
whom death he was sorry toss, had lately taken
place, that the population of Ireland at the tine of
the famine was just double what it "ought to have
been." He (Mr. Mautterll) believed that if they be-
came • whest.oonsuming people they would mon
decrease to the number the country was able to
support. After adverting to what Daniel O'Connell
did for Ireland, and his taking oars of himself by the
"rent" movement, Mr. Manneell maid, as • proof of
the increasing prosperity of the country, be might
mention that the depositors in saving.' banks bad
considerably teamed—that the country was well
traversed by excellently made railways, very
different to that known by the name of the Somerset
sod Doreet—(laughter)—where one's life was almost
shaken out, and • very marked change for the better
was gradually taken piers. He admitted that the
worst teatime regarding the Irish was not so much
the murders committed as the shield which the
murderer found by almost all the people. Nine out
of ten of these awful violations of the law arose from
some connection with the lead, and they were of an
entirely different clam to those committed in
England, where • man showed his love to his sweet,
heart by cutting her throat, or shooting her. The
rev, gentleman concluded his remarks by referring
to the Established Church in Ireland, and mid he
trusted that some change would be made. He did
not wish toss. it abolished, but he thought that a
certain sum should be given to each minister, and
the remainder invested in a common fund for the
purposes of education and religious objects.—(The
lecturer resumed his seat amidst loud cheers.)—The
Chairman briefly acknowledged the thanks of the
meeting to Mr. Macneill, and stated that the next
lecture would be delivered by the Rev. W. Barnes,
rector of Came, when he hoped to relieve the
lecturer by having one or two glees. (Cheers.)
The company then separated.

BHA FTESBUILY.—Pwrir Samosa. Demosher 13.—
Before the Rea. A. limitable, and J. T. Bower, Eaq.
Edward Broadway wit. elarged with haring sold one
quart of eider at Motoombe, without having an &aim
licence. —Defendant admitted the dream, Lad was fined
in the mitipted penalty of CB without mete.
Jamm Alford, of Enmor• Green, was ounimoned for
allowing a colt and doolcay to stray on the highway at
Motoombe on the 9th November, bat on him promiong
It should not moor again and on paying thi coats the on..
was disclaimed. . .

Robert Green was charged with having committed
an memalt on Mary Parsons at Kingtoa on the 15th
°Mabee—George Dinsmore was called, who mid that
Green struck complainant twice on the face, but that
the was violent and abusive. —Mr. Chitty appeared for
defendant. Fined Is., and costa.
Mark Rich was summoned for being drunk and riotous
at Gillingham on the let Deeerriber.—P.C. Orchard
peered the rase. Firied El and costa, or seven days'
Erirrittsey was charged with having broken and
entered into the thulium boom of Maria Lawrence at
Footmen Magna on the 6th Novembee—Mr. Atkinson
appeared for defendank—Maria Lawrence proved that
the defendant broke and openeed the window, got in,
and then opened the front door, and put in a bed and
bedstead—Mr. Atkinson said that this was admitted,
but contended that what the defendant did was under
an assumed right, as the steward of Sir R. P. Glyn
had allowed him to hove half the house, and that he was
then responsible for half the rent, and that conatimsently
the jurisdiction of the magistrates was created. Mr.
Haskell was celled, who repeated &conversation between
Mr. Evans and Maria Lawrence, from which he was
under the impression that the defendant was to live in
the house with complainant. The magistrates not being of
opinion that the evidence muted their jurisdiction, Mr.
Atkinson ached for an adjournment to enable him to
easnmunioate with Mr. Evans, whit:harm granted.
Simon Brirridge and Alios, his wife, were charged
with having two rails and • pile in their pormissiou
belonging to Charles Easton, of Fontnell Magus.—
Easton said that he had placed the rails se • fence, and
that on musing them he searched, and found thou in
Burridge's garden.—Mr. Atkinson •ppeared for defen-
dants, and contended that the wood was not taken with
• frailty intent. The garden of defendant's and
proeteutor's Geld adjoined, and that the wood had been
washed by • flood basins* the bank of defendant's
Auden, where Alice Berridge had found it, and put it
in her garden, where Easton found it. She had
told Easton where she found it, but the husband had no
knowledge of the affair whatever.—Fined lc the value
of the wood, and costs.
Joireph Spranklin, William Ellington, Joshua Pretty,
and John Applin, of Ivrerne Minster. were charged with
having asesultad John Domoney, st laterite Minster, on
the Ist October last. Mr. Atkinson appeared for the
tarok and Mr. Chitty for the defence.—Jolia
g=ey, the complainant. said: I am a mason, living
at Iwerne Minster. On the Ist October last, I went
into the Talbot Inn, at flume, between six and seven
in the evening. Spranklin and John Morren were
sparring in the kitchen when I went in. I saw Spranklin
hit Marren on the nowt. I laughed, and Spranklin
asked me what I had got to laugh at. and asked if I
000ld fight. I said, "I don't want to fight." I went
to the door to go home, when Spiranklin collared and
struck me in the Noe with his fist. Spranklin held my
arms and pplin same and struck me. Spranklin let
roe go and I atrock hui on the head with • stick. Ap-
plin and Spranklin then fell on um and knocked me
under the table. 1 caught hold of the table and
Spranklin pulled me out by the leg, and beat my bead
on the stones. Mr. Pretty was present and kicked me.
who opened the doer and Mena me in the
head as 1 went out. I got out of the house, sad
Ellington said, "now let us put it into the —.“ He
then knocked me down, and Spranklin beat my bead on
the road. I live about 50 yard. from the Talbot Inn.
Spranklin and Ellington followed me to my house, and
Ellington knocked me inside the house senseless. 1
recollected nothing afterwards. --Cromesamined by Mr.
Chitty I left about eight or nine in the morning. I
went into two ins, at Shaftesbury. I rode boom with
Georg. Brockway sad Frederick Short. Short
went with me to the Talbot lan. He west into the Ilmr
where the landlady was at tee. I wait into the
kitchen. Spranklin, Ellingtos, and Morns were there
Idol sot say to Spraaklin, "don't think you Londoners
are going to frighten the lererse people." Did not my
to his., "I'm am good a man as you are.* Did not strike
him several team on the Deed. I struck bite some-
where with the stick. Kr. Peaty did not say, "You'll
kill the min?' I went to Captain Bower's the same
14.71 The doctor same to see me on Monday morn-
did not go out the day after the menu*.
I was enable to follow my ocampaMois for three weeks.—
Elisabeth Domoney : I ass the wife of coesplaisaak
On the evening of the lit October I saw Minton
strike a Inas Into the bodge Dear the ion. Did not
know it was my boshaad. Sprankling. Ellingtoo, and
another man, who I did not reentudas es my husband,
tame into my house I ordered Byrankliag bog
out. Boesakling heat my lussiewa's on tili=
I said I would seed for a pontoons. I celled Mr.
to
who cram* zZasesieleass. My hulloed vnia
*only dead, sad I his bead with viewer and
water. Mere we. lk Plat tlaaalif7 of kW"
on the Boer. He woo net Welds of
delil.di.i himself Ate he was isted• the bows—
jobs M.A. of And O4z I

stksided Domoney on the 3rd of November. I
{0,2.4 him very much broiaed about the
files and back part of the head, and had two black
eyes. There we. • swelling on the lower jaw as large
a. • p.goon's egg. Attended him up to the 24-11 .1
November. He was unable t. foln • his nomination
during that time Hy charges are la 12s. 6d. for at-
tending him. His bruises were muted by vit4lloo.
—Crues-ezamined : Did not atudoct that 000lidatuaut
was labouring under deliraisa bongos when I iti.ited
him on the 3rd of November.—Levi Cole: I sin a
labotiter living at teen,. Minster. I went into the
kitchen of Om Talbot Inn on th:. lot of October loot,
and sow Domoney sitting there. Ile got up to go benne,
end Spranklin struck hist on the shoulder. They
strugglei together and fell on the table Applin
pullet them off the table. They got back against
the window and Applin struck Donioney in the face.
Domoney fell or one knocked snier the table. I iii
not we a stick in Domoney's hand. I then went oat.
Joss ph Hightnan : I an. a shoemaker. On the lot of
October, to I was passing Donioney's house I beard
a none in.ide. I heard Ellington say, " Pall the
out" I went into the house and new Spirsnklin
I holding Donsoney by the collar with his left hand, end
with the other striking him on the face, and beating his
head on the floor. Blood was rundiug down Doinonsty's
face. Pll colic :I am • grocer at Demme Mineter. I
live nearly opposite Domoney's house. Os the let
October I we. in my shop when! hoard a noise at
Domoney's house. I looked out of the shop window,
and saw three men rush among the road. Domoney
toss first, Ellington next, and Spranklin last. I new
Fllitutton force something into the hnu.e. I
beard him say "No. give it to the —"
Mrs. Domoney called me to her asseetanes, and
1 went into her houae. I stood with my heck
agninat the door. Domoney had crept into the oval'
hole, and Spranklin was polling him not. Spranklin
siid "11l have that min out." I said "yon such not;
if he has dons anythieg to injure Toll there's the law,
but y. u shall not hove him out." Spranklin said,
" what I did was only in a lark, and he had Do business
to break my li•ad."—Croas-examined I saw blood
on Spranklin. Domoney ems smothered with blood
from his head to his sbostldora.—lir. Chitty then
addressed the Beach on behalf of the defoodants,
and called W. H. It. Bennett, Req., who said I ems
surgeon residing sit lassfteabory On the 4th Oelober
Spranklin called on me to dirge a wound in his heed.
It was • triangular wound about an inch in length,
which may have bees caused by the stick produced. I
dressed the wound, and attended him fore week after-
words. I charted him 10e. 6d.—John Herren was
called, who said, I deny that I was sparring with
Spranklin on the Ist October, as sworn by Domoney.
I never sparred with any man in my life. I left the
kitchen as Domoney and Short came in—Henry Ray-
mond lam a labourer. I was in the Talbot kitchen
on the lot October. Heard Domoney ask Spranklin jibe
was come down to frighten t' • lwerne folks. Domoney
got unto go home, and Spranklin put his hand on
Dons-ney's shoulders. Docoonory streak him twice on
the head with a stick. I did not see anyone take away the
stick. I went out and same back again. I did not
see Spranklin strike Downey twice in the facie. A prdln
went to separate them and struck Domoney.— Be.
Atkinson said he was content to leave the ease in the
bazds of the Bench, aid the Chairman said that the
Bench considered the &smolt has been folly preyed, os4
lined Joseph Spranklin and William Islamic. ts each,
including costs; John Applin El, and Joshua Pretty
10a, including costa.

THZ AGILICULTURAL MAGIW 8Q1:1•111.-Th• sentence
a "Spool the Plough r may be traced from the °entre
of the following table in an immenee number of ways
by the eoaseeutive combination of the letters :

1111
Ibir
11.4ragh
'ugh
agh

ugh .
ff h
+ugh
flush 1
lough!
‘ough I
'lough I
Plough!
`ough!
. .

TAR Asecoironto Oorraroa or Prirrowrius
Plllllol(.—CAptain Craig, who is reported to have ab-
sconded with about CI,OLVO of the public money, having
travelled to Cardiff, stayed for revers' days at the
Angel Hotel, in that town, under the %named name
of 'Captain Brown." He however, mot the "boot."
several times to the telegraph-office for merges's ad-
dressed to Captain Craig, and therefore there is no
doubt entertained as to his identity. The police
authorities in London having discovered the where.
ebout. of Craig. two detective+ were sent down, and,
singularly enough, they also took up their quarters at
the Angel Hotel. " Captain Brown" complained of
inners, and wait impend to his bedroom front the day
of the arrival of the detectives to his departure. 711.1
captain left the hotel without attracting any particular
attention, for, it is believed, Liverpool, whence be
railed for America, thus getting dear of the detective
°Moore although staying in the same home.

FOUNDELDIO Or A LAZO. SNIP.— Them WWI too
mesh rase* to fear that the ship Floating Light, from
Bombay. with a valuable cargo, has foundered in the
Bristol Channel, and that all hands hove perished.
Various fragments of the wreck have corns ashore upon
the P. mbroke coast, and all point to the one sad cotp
elusion. It is poesihle, though very improbable. Best the
crew, thirty or forty in number, bare been picked off
the wreck, or have escape.' in the ship's boat. ; but at
present the greatest apprelsosions are setertained for
their safety.
. _

Tea Pi.surrow Ilaariffn.—The trial of the German,
Kbol, for the murder of his countryman, Fohrhop, hes
been postponed till the next session of the Central
Criminal Court, to be held in Smeary.
The introduction of commodities thatoonsassad • large
sale from their distinctive advantages being valued by
the public, frequently attract. a had of imitators. To
endeavour to pass off inferior articles some deftly cosi
Use trade-mark, lebela. packet., he, of Relen. Nom-
men, the well-known original Importers of the Pure
Ten; therefor* purobaren should not fall to notice that
the signature—" Roraima's and Go, London"--M oa
mis gewgaw packet. Their tea, from its reliable good
quality, has for • quarter ef • oentet7 been in peel
favour throughout the kingdom, previa( that •Ilidaross
require good tea, cod prefer sterling quality to mere
appearanoe. Rimers. Hornimane agents number about
two thousand thous I. this locality are advertised in
our edema&

The middle aged as will as Mae young natarally desire
to Procrastinate WI reverses of time, they will mew
quietly be Intended to find that according to Liebig,
and other savant of the age, tholes, the &olive prineiPle
abundant in good Tea, arrests the daity vaMe c 4 the
body, and enables .11,0111 [DOM fully to supply ON MST
and tear of the maid threes from a lew quantity of food.
ft is this active principle in tee., that we all and so
remarkably invisorating. The young leaves are found
to abound in this valuable principle ; the old and
irithered being almost &Wants. Now, sew. piy
twelve millions annually for tea, and the *MAI ooveriog
of the leaves with mineral anio2r by lb. Chinese is
intended to inseams profit by preventing the eye of the
ociasumer dalmatian the brown worthier, growths. it is
espeeislly needful for public benefit that mereheale
should disposing's the colouring practice. Horniman
and Co.'. imports' of pare nneioured teas, while most
delicious in flavour, are very distinct in appearance to
the usual coloured sort.; the from has no bluish tint,
the leaf being of a natural olive hue: the black is not
darkened with powders I plambago. These teas are
sold by Chemists and Confectioners throughout the
Kiegdom. as spurious imitations abound, see Horniman
and Cu'a signature I. on Ilvidth packet.
•

MINTAL SHOCK, OR GRUA? changes the
blankest Hair white. This colour, however, I. to be re-
stored with certainty, by Herring's Hagman Brushes,
ke. Dr. Hama mys„ "I regard them as the most
perfect brushes hitherto made, so respects their
mechanical construction, nod their megoetioal
action." They are THE remedy for Grey Hair,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ho.
x. a. —Counterfeits are being made.
011iose, It Basitighallotrost. louden.
DISTIMISINO ACCEDMITS TRAY malaria LUCIFER
litATCßßll.—Aocictrots in conoectioo with the common
dangerous, poisonous matches now in general nos are of
each frequent occurrence, that Bryant and May's patent
safety non-poisonous match a becoming more and more
valued, and we have no doubt that the new match•holder
sad tablet that they have recently introduced for use in
nurseries, kitchens, bedrooms, to, will be very
generally adopted. It may be obtained of all parties
smlling Me patent eaten matches Is *eat and sot
eig:17:1111. OHO( HALL —ON of the chief improve-
ments, in Somali way, at Sandringham Hall, has been
the adoption of Reciting DIAROND BLACT. LRAD, for
polishing the stoves no doubt it has added a hairs to
even the brilliant fireside of the Priam and Princess of
Wales.
HOLLOWAY" Orwragat ,&ND PILL, have, over and
over again'
t proved the beet friends to persons alliond
with ulosntioas, bad leis, soma ahmeems, fistulae, and
other painful and oomplaated complaiata Printed and
very plan directions for the appliettios of the Ointment
sad Pills are wrapped round each pot or boa. Holloway's
purifying Pills should be taken tbrougheat the proems
I of the cure, to maintain the blood in • ante of iserfem
purity, and to prevent the health of the whole body
being jeopardised by the local ailment. Bad legs are
tilos readily cured, without confining the patient to
bed, or withdrawing from him the nutritious diet sad
generous support so imperatively demanded when
smokes's( diseases &Meek the systems of either young
odd.
The following in an extract from the Second Editioe
(mpte DIM) of the Traaelatioa of the Pharmacopoeia of
the Royal College of Ph sienna, ol Loodon, by Dr. O.
F. Collier, published by Losigms.n and Co. It is no
small defect in this compilation (meshing of the
meip•sopois) that we have no purgative mass but
what contains aloes, yet we know that homorrhoida/
*sabot hear aloes, except it be in the form of
=" iars PILLS, which Maar coodele of
esammooy, sad wiice I think are fi:=
loae • sort of compound 'attract, the acridity of which
I map's', by an alkalies. proems, and by a
fourth ingredient (unknown to me) of an aromatie lonia
aslant. I think no better and as wone of it for lie
being • patent mediates. I look at it se an snide of
eommens and domsestie sonvenieses, sod do sot Mal-
ta' to an It la the best made pill in the I._Le,
mosealer purge, • neneous purge, and • h
, said their 1110.=;
aniCiest sad sortimmt. That it dose set semmealy
a haemorrholds, like most Moods pins, I Marlbege
Is Its thoneghly soluble, so WM is ustalmilved
artlaka adhere to Um mamma mesehrone.

BLANDFORD AGRICIILTURAL SOCIETY.
The I meetine of the Blandford Agricultural '
Society is an looked forward to with ootssiderable ,
interest by a large numbs r of those who, " from early ,
morn ti dewy eve,''. have to toil throughout t e year in
culriv.ting the .011, U t' e one day in which their
indestry, skill, •nd good conduct receives seine acknow-
ledgment It has been Fatly observed that the
premiums award. d must not be looked neon as a pay-
ment fur such skill and good rooSuct, beta. • stimulea
to renewed 'mediae, and an a Iceowledgmeut that such
conduct is appear Wed by their employee& At the
present day, when the moral, social, and educational
conwii'ire of the working classes occupy is large •
portion of the attention of our most distinguished plat.
anthropista and stet amen, it may appear so what
forwardon our pert to seep st any plan by which the
condition of the agriesaturel labourer might be improved,
but we cannot refrain from expressine • hope that before
long the landed proprietor% and tenant farmer. of
Dorset will, in arid tisn to the premiums now offered
for skill. industry, and faithful service.combine together,
and establish a common fund in behalf of thme who for
many—it may be for 30 or 40 years—have faithfully
worked on the same farm, so that in their old days they
may have something to rely upon, inetead of being
obliged, .s too many are, to spend the eloo of their life
In the onion-house. Bat until mule plan it adopted the
premiums given by the Blaodford Agricultural Society
mist be reseeded as a most powerful incentive to good
conduct and penny ranee, and we mat heartily rejoice,
not only that the society has been established, but also
that it is in • fisuriding condition. No one cea
calculate the good which such an encouragement to
perseverance bag upon the elms to whom they are
awarded, and we are aura that all will most heartily join
with us in wishing every sacceA to the Blandford
Agricalteral Satiety.
The general meetine of the society took place at one
o'clock at the Crown Hotel, when the premiums were
awarded. The chair was taken by the worthy mel
esteemed president, J. J. Farquharson, Em., who
appeared exereadimily happy in being engaged in so
pleasing • duty. The sucoestul competitors afterward'
dined at the emembly Ronnie, the dinner being provided
by Mrs. Gibbs, of the Crown Tap. Several of the com-
mittee were present, and the Chairman for the day—
J. C. Memel, Eaq.—very kindly looked after the
comforts of the guests. Before leaving he addressed
those present, espreering the eery great pleasure be
experiemed in seeing so large • company of agricultural
' labourers. By the premium. awarded to them
they had shown that they were of that class which
waa an honour to the county of Dorset. At the present
day peat chimers were being made in agriculture.
Through the introduction of steam the service required
from the labourer at the present day was one, more of
the brain than the hand, and therefore it was very
mantisl that he should be educated. It was Mere-
fore • duty incumbent upon them, sod especially the
yeomen' portion of them, to take advantage of all those
various modes of instruction which had been opened up
to them during the past few years, such m reading
rooms and libraries, and especially night schools. He
particularly wished to impress upon the young men
among them to take Meant...go of such favourable
opportunities of Improvement. They lived in time
when much we, done for the labourer, and it was •
subjoin of 'mat estishation to him to find that the
labinnere of Dorset were, ea a class, beginning to seedy
theft own advamement. He considered that it was so
use for the lePtlature to make leers to bitiel the working
men so that they 60u14 not procure thlnk, bat he
rejoiced to find that very many had tried and experienced
the blessings of temper-snore and he trusted they would
persevere in the course they had adopted. With regard
to the premiums which had been given that day there
was one which he considered required eepenal notice.
It was the case of two young men (brothers) living, he
believed, at Islington, who for several years past had
kept their widowed mother. Their cornea—for they
deserved honourable mention—were Applin, and a
special premium was awarded them. (Cheers-) He
could assure them that such instance-5 of affection and
gratitude were very pleasing to the oommittee, and that
the skill and perseverance shown by all present
recloundrel greatly to their credit. As a proof that such
serricen were appreciated.he might mention that& friend
of his recently took • gent'etuan (who was in want of a
bailiff) into the house of an agricultural labourer. On
going into his room he raw certificates of merit banging
on the walls, and thereupon engaged the man as his
bailiff. He (Mr. Mans-1) did not mean to say that they
could all get such •austions, but this showed how such
services were appreciated. (Loud cheers.) The worthy
chairman concluded his remarks by wishing those
present a " Merry Christmas and • Happy New Year,"
and on his retiring was greeted with enthusiastic cheer..
Prizes given by /3170KG1 WINGFIELD DIGET. Seq.'
Ploaghinr.--41... 1. —Two horses without a driver
Ist, William James. servant to Mr. S. P. Davie a coat
sad lOn. ; 2nd, Henry Horlock, servant to Mr. J.
Homer, a coat; 3rd, John Brown, servant to Mr.
George Keynes, el ; 4th. Richard Davie servant to Mr.
George Porter. 10e,
Clem 2.—With ten oxen—mt. Edwin Roam*,
servant to Mr. John Ford, jun., • coat and 10e. ; 2nd,
John Horlock, servant to Mr. George Keynes, • coat;
3rd, Henry Belhen, servant to Mr. J. A. Burgess, 10a
To the beat lad, under 17 years of age, with oxen,
who has never won a prize for ploughieg.—A bounty of
LI, to Henry Mniament, servant to Mr. John
Ford, jun.
Premiums given by the Right Hon. Lord RIVIIMIL—
Class 3.—Two hones without • driver—Lads under
17. —lot, Audio Card, servant to Mr. J. A. Burgess,
11; 2nd, John Poore, servant to Mr. William Fookes,
Cl IN.; 3rd, Levi Hook, servant to Mr. Jame. Burt,
15..; 4th, John James, servant to Mr. W. H.
Porter. 10e.
Premiums given by Baron Haiseao, Vite-patron of
the Society.—Moeing.—lst, Thome. Sheppard, servaat
to Mr. H. Richards, a coat and 10.. ; 2nd, John
Whiffin, servant to Mr. Robert Burgess, • coat; 3rd,
George Stone, servant to Mr. (hoe e Good, El ,• 4th,
Joeiah Bilra, servant to Mr. Samuel Bartlett, 105. ; a
bounty of se. each to Charles Belben, servant to Mr. J.
A. Burgess, and John fledge, servant to Mr. George
Keynes.
Champion prize for mowing.—lsi, Henry Kerley,
'errant to Mr. Samuel Bartlett. a great coat; 2nd,
Jeremiah Gillingham, servant to Mr. Robert Rogere fe.
Premiums given by J. J. Fria/ion% mow. Eli
Prerileet of the Society—Sheep shearing.—let, F.
Mitarell, servant to Mr. John Butler, • coat and 10*.;
2nd, Frederick Harris, servant to Mr. William Fookea,
11 105. ; 3rd, John Mitchell, servant to Mr. Joseph
Williams, El.
Premiums given by Joe* Finite, Esq.—Champion
Shearing.—Henry Harris, servant to J. J. Faro-
hereon, Ewe, • great mat,—Lads ender eighteen.
—let, George Davie, rermat to Mr. Robert Fowler,
El 10e. ; 2nd, Henry &Aden, servant to Mr. George
Keynes, ; &bounty of 2r. fid. each to Robert &worn,
servant to Mr. John House, and Arthur Thoruhill,
servant to Mr. lamed Burgess.
Premium given by the Right Hon. Earl of Shaftee-
bury.—William Poore, servant to Mr. Wm. Fookes,
far having brought up 8 children, and received no
parochial relief, coat and £3.
Premiums given by Sir E. B. BAILIE, Bait—For
Cottages and Garden a. —lst, William Barnes,
servant to Mr. William Fookee, £2; 2nd, Eli White,
servant to Mr. Henry Fookes, 11 10.. ; 3rd, J•mes
'Mickley, servant to Ile Thomas Mettle, L'l ; 4th,
Simon Fudge, servabt to Mr. Joseph Williams, 10..;
a bounty of fie. each to James Arnold, servant to Mr.
Jaws Burgess, and William Bellinger, nevelt to Mr.
0. age Lock.
Premiums given by the Rev. Sir W. M. S. IL*2avlr,
Bert. Bruad-caat W Met. George Bolt Jas.,
servant to Mr. V. B. Watts, mat and 5...-Drilaing
wbeen—Frederiek Barnes, fervent to Mt. Joel Roper,
El 15.. ; Walnut Seed* servant to 311 r. Joel Ropm
Fl 10..; • beauty of Is. loch ba JaMb Culk serrnit Is
Mr. John Keynes, and Hilary Jointer, servant to Mr.
Jahn Keynes.
Premiums given by Sir R. P. °LTD, Bait—Drilling
Wheat. —Charles Pander, servant to Mr. J. A.
Burger. It 10..; Lake Waterman, servant to Mr. J.
A. Burgess, Al 10a.
Premiums left by the late H. K. SeTiett,
M.P.—Hedging.—lia, George James, servant to Mr.
Joint Ford, Jun., Goat and 101. ; Ind, Thomas Kings-
bury, servant to Mr. Henry Fookm, coat and fts. ; 3rd,
William Freaks, /errant to Mr. Charles Flower. 15s,
Premium given by HINNY /WANE HUNTLIIT, Esq.—
Champion prise for ploughing.—Wm. Lawrence,
servant to Mr. John Ford, jun., • great mat.
Premium given Of Colonel BLOWN.. —Champion
prise for p'ouxhing with °MM.—James King, servant to
Mr. Thomas Shenk, a great omit
Premium given Sir J. H. D'Oehr, Bart —John
Downton, servant to Mr. Hi Foot. for having been
carter on his farm upward. of 30 years, and always
maintained a good character, • great coat.
Premium given by WiLiere 1.. ADTE, Esq.—Cham-
pion prise for turnip hoeing—ln consequence of the
difficulty al getting turnips suitable for competition the
Committee will increase the prime for next year.
Prerniume given by MONTAGUE GOUT. Foci —Clue
4.—lat, Lima Poore, servant to Mr. Robert Rogers, for
having worked on the woe farm upwards of 56 years,
coat and 10e ; 2nd, William &Wiley, servant to Mr.
Robert Bargees, for haring worked on the same farm
upwards of 49 years, coat and se.
Premiums given by the Hon. W. H. B. POlllllll,
HP—Class 5.-4 Under forty years of age.)—lat, John
Cook, servant to J. J. Farsiehanoce Seq., for having
worked on the name fens JO yews, coat mid 10s. ; Sod,
John Joiner, servant to J. C. Memel, Eacc, for having
worked on law-Lea farm, MI years, coat and 10..
Premiums given by H. C. Cosmos, req.—Clam 2.
lot, Thomas Cook, servant to Mr. Joseph tVillieras, foe-
having worked 37 years on the same fano, and not in
his own parish, met and 10.. ; 2nd, Charism Gosling,
@onset to MeGeorge Porter,for having worked 34 years
on the mine farm, and not in his own parish, a coat
Premiums given by WILLETT L. ADTIC, Esq.
Champion prime for bedginp—Charles Harria, eensat
to Mr. William Frahm, • great coat; Robert Cook,
servant to Mr. George Lock bounty, ss.
Premiums given by Gegen finum,Esq., M.P.—Drill-
ing turnim—Drillenan, Samuel Randle, servant to Mr.
Joseph William, El 10e. ; steemman, Nathaniel
Randle, servant to Mr. Joseph Williams, Cl 10..;
drillnuut, Israel Andrews, 'meant to Mr. Martin Small,
£1 10..; steersman, George Kerley, servant to Mr.
Martin Balt £1 10..
Prevalent gime by CHAIM= MAMDRO, Rm.—Turnip
Boeing.—Extra prises will be given foe this premium
met year.
Premiums given by the SocUrre.—Clare 7.-IA,
Charlotte Mitchell, Nervaat to Mr. Martin Small, for
haring worked on the same farm. 50 years, cleak and
; 2nd, Mary Oillard, servant to Mr. John Keynes,
for having worked on the same farm 35 years, cloak
and Is.
CiNS. & —(Under twenty-6.e years of age.)—To Mary
AGM Hancock, servant to Mr. George Fnu. for having
worked on his farm upwards of 7 years, £1 15..
Ohne 2.—lit, Vatendl line, servant to Hr. S. P.
Davis, for having bees in his employ 16 years, a seat
and 10a ; IM, Henry Palmas, soma' to Mr. H. C.
Bart, for harries been in his employ 14 yam, • coat.
Clam 10.- -(Hoesehold FOUL& Servants j— l et
Abigail Hawkins, servant to Mr. H. W. Abbott, for
having been in his service nine years, El 15,.; Ind,
Jane Hayward, servant to 11r. William Tooke', for
haring been in his navies six years, El 10s,
Clone IL—To Jensen Loom servant to Mr. James
far laving bees in bigotry's. three pars, EL
—(Hoseehold Female Servants wider Twenty-
IstsSoPhia Kaightmermat te llr.Tkoteas Keynes,
kr wing bees in Ids service lie yeas., El 11a. ; 2ed.
Mary Comm, sermat to Mx. J. S. Rawlins, for having
been in his service four years, £115..
Claes 13,—lit, Alba" Barri* Nernst to Mr. JUGES

Burgess, &gni ander 21 yaws of am sad lartne
worked on his feria 10 years sod 10 month., Fl 1.;
2nd, John Danford. servant to Br. Robert Lewis, being
under 21 peers of age, and haring worked on hie ears
[spy srde of 10 years and 8 months, 15e.
Preiniume given by F. A. H. CASTLEMAN,
Claus 18.—To Hobert Old, Shepherd on Low-Leo Farm,
for baring reared 4391ambs from 460 ewes, a stoat sod se.
Chess 20.-Ist, George Sloper, shilsherd to Kr. John
Butler, for I laving rested 221 lambs from 210 ewes, .41 ;
2nd, William Laws, shepherd to Sir. B. C. Bart, for
haring reared 214 lambs from 211...,, 21.

-
THE 0111511.
which took piaci, at the Crown Hotel. wee well attended,
between SD and 90 of the principal agriculturalists of
the di triot being present. The chair wee taken by
J. C. Hansel, Ban., eapported on the right by J. H.
Caleroft, Esq.. Colonel Hansel, Willett L Adye, Bet ,
the Rev. J. Watt., and the Her. It. Farqubmves, aod
on the left by Lord Sidney Godolphin Osborne, the
Rev. J. R. Quirk, Mitchel Henry, Esq., of the Down
House, F. T. Johns, Fag, and W. H. Atkinson, FAQ,
oml there term also present Mewl. C. Flower, J.
Rawlings, James Fowler, Eli Foot, H. C. Godwin, John
Godwin, J. Bartlett, G. Groves, H. Ingram, V. B.
Watts, H. Williams, G. Harding, J. RaYncs, H. C.
Burt, W. rooks*, L Foot, Tett, H. Boma R.
Fookes, G. fflll, - Ainsworth, H. Symonds, B. Gifford,
J. B. Gifford, Joel Roper, .1. Ford, R. Lewis, John
Roper, & Oakley, W. R. Roper, J. Caine* H. C.
Bart, Barrett. T. H. Bounett, Scott, H. Bland.
ford, J. B. Roe. (seen tory), Sc., Au The vim-chairs
were ably filled by Messrs. H. Fookee and J. Mitchell.
We need hardly observe that a most excellent dinner
was served up in irst.rate style by mine but of the C,OWn
Hotel, who left nothing wanting on his part likely to
contribute to the comfort and happier. of the
—Grace before and after meat was prooouneedrylr.
e
rector, and on the removal of the cloth,
The CHAIRMAN gave the "Henith of the Queen."
which we. most cordially itsesived, Mr. Distin leading
the Hattori Anthem with aceompon i meets on the *so-
forte, harp, corroopeon and violin by Yr. Byer's quadrille
band.

-7;-The heath of the Prince and Primate of Wales,
and the rest of the Royal Family" wee then given by
the CHAIRMAN. The eompany all knew about the
Prime sad Primes.. They therefore meld appreciate
their excellent characters. He trawled they
_would
medially respond to the toasts, mote especially by
drinking the health of the beby. (Laughter and Memel
Baed—" God blees the Priam et Wales.'
The CRAIRM•I then called upon the company to
drink "The health of the Bishop and Clergy of the
Dimes.," and said that the high and holy atlas the
clergy were called upon to fill was me which rmared
men of mewling worth, unaffected piety, and kind and
benevolent dispositions. He wee sure he mold appeal
to all present whether these were not the characteristic
marks of the clergy of Lila diocese. (Chess.) They
took • deep interest in all that related to the aimed=
of the people in the primary sad preparatory schools,
which bad in • great measure been carried oo under their
guidanoe and direction. He was quite sure they were
most anxious to *Ma in promoting the advancement
of the agricultural labourer, and so long as there was
no blind raised between them and the laity—which
the protestant spirit of the day would not allow—the
laity would always esteem it • high privilege to work
with them. (Load cheers.) He had great pleasure in
DAS* with ase toast the name of ha esteemed Mead
Mr. Waite, than whein a mole selimable men did not
Milt. (Chaim) And be had the farther pleasure of
Mlwith the toast the seine of a gentleman who,
come from • much larger district, and from •
population conaderably larger than a Dorset pariah—
tips teeming population of Warwickshire—fiend and
long continued ebeeringl—knew better than he, the
Chairman did, of the wants and desires, the trials and
dillicultie• of the labouring classes. Though he bad
come from such a large district, he yet would find that
In this (a smaller one) crime and misery to some extent
prevailed; and though he eould not expect to have the
sem* amount of 00-operation which he experienced
In that lane district he would yet find warm hauls and
reedy hands stretched forth to aid him in his work.
(Cheers.) The gentleman he alluded to was the Rev.
J. R. Quirk, whoa presence among them that evening
li. was incet gratified with; and from the hearty cheers
with which his name was greeted he was rure they all
joined with him in that gratification. Another
enthuaastio cheer followed, when.

The Rev. .1. Warra rose and said he begged to
return his sincere thanks on behalf of the Bishop and
Clem of the Diocese. As bad been justly remarked
by the Chairman, clergy were eager,' in a solemn and
important duty, but be would remind them that it mu
their buriness in part to prepare the wiL It was as
that soil was prepared that success crowned the clergy.
man's efforts. Ile had always taken a crest interest in
the Blandford Agricultural Society, which he might
justly call the Labourers' Prised Society. By its opera-
tion, by it. enciourigement to iodustry and skill, it wee
preparing the way for that seed which they as clergy-
men had to sow. (Loud cheers.) He was very glad to
And that very many landed proprietors and employer, of
labourer were taking • lemon from what hie dietinguished
and gifted friend, Lord Cleborne, had so ably written
reenacting the condition of the labourer's cottages.
They were thus amain( that they bad not only the
temporal but the moral and religious well-being of the
labourer at heart; for it was a known fact that if the
morals of the labourer were to be improved, it was
ementially neoeseary that they should have • good home
to live in. He always felt that he wan strictly follow-
ing the path of duty when attending each meetings, and
giving his support to such a society. They had outlived
the day when ridicule was heaped upon them, and
seeing the soccem which had &Vended such societies,
and the number there were in various pans of the
kingdom, it was plainly shown that each societies were
necessary. On behalf of the Bishop and Clergy be had
great pleasure in returning them his sincere thanks.
(Loud Cheers.)
Th• Rev. J. R. QUIRE, who, on rising, was again
most enthusiastically cheered, expressed his great sad.-
factiou with the hearty way in which his health wiri
received, and the Omni, be felt at being present.
He then referred to hie connection with •similar society
in Warwickshire, and the cordial assistance he received
frons the agriculturists of the district in any 'ahem* he
d 'need for the welfare of the people. He felt the same
Miami is the cionditioa of those by whom he was now
surrounded, and hoped he should always feel the same.
(. hears ) On behalf of the clergy be also begged to
return his 'Moore thanks. The Chinch of Eaglanl had
in derision been compared to oast-iron—not suitable to
the varying changes of time; bat if they considered
what met-iron was dein( at the pveeent day he thought
the comparison might be appll.4 with truth, and thee
would have no reason to disparage it. The Church of
England was, by means of her schools ant other modes
of eduoaticm, sowing the seed, the fruits of which were
seen in a people far before their forefathers in intelli-
gence and sobriety. (Cheers.)
The CHAILIKAN thee gave "The Army and Navy,
Yeomanry and Rifle Volonteers." He said that
perhaps this tosst ought to be divided into two parts.
Through the past services of the Army and Navy, we,
as Englishmen, were witting under our own vine and
fig-tree, none daring to injure us. (Cheers.) He bad
no need to refer to the serviess of our brave defenders
in peat times—their prowess was on the heights of
Alma and the battle of Inkennan. The two other forme,
comprising the Yeomanry and Volunteers, might be
justly termed the representatives of the chivalry of
England. (Cheers.) In proposing the Yeomanry
Cavalry he would railer set mide his own feelings. He
bad the honor to command • troop, of which, be might
say, they would if called upon do their best. (Hear,
hear.) With regard to the Rifle Volunteers, he
certainly was very proud of them. He happened to be
travelling Is France when the movement was eget
started, and was bearded in no slight degree on the
Main. That was is 1859. At that time our near
neighbours bad no doubt a desire to wipe off the stain
of Waterloo • but when they heard of • band of from
150.000 to 2011,000 tieing epee it were from the earth, an
army in defence of their country, they were crossed,
and expressed their astonishment that the Government
dare place weapons of war in the hands of such a body
of men. With regard to the Dorset Volunteers, he was
eseerdincily glad to And that his brother could re-echo
what bad been stead by Colonel McMurdo respecting
their increase in numbers, and that generally the
Volunteer force was an increasing one. lie oertainle
was afraid at ant, that when the novelty of the move-
ment wore off the members would considerably decrease,
and the movement collapse, but be was glad to And that
it was now • permanent form. He then alluded to the
encampment 22 Lulworth, and said that no one
could estimate the good which that did the men. It
made them Letter acquainted with their drill, and by
it they bad a good insight into the duties they might be
called upon to all. When he looked round the room
he meet confess lie sew no one more able to respond to
the toast than his excellent brother, who had had •
band in moat of the Gross he had named. He would
therefore couple his nem. with the toast. (Loud
cheere.)
Band—" Rule Britannia." . .

in-;:speoding to the toast, first
returned thanks on behalf of the army and navy, end
then for the volunteers. The Yeomanry t avalry he bad
belonged to for several years, and many faoss were
familier to him from his connection with thit force. As
regarded the volunteers he was proud to belong to
them. They were increasing in efficiency and numbun
every year; and as it might be intere.ting to some
present be would mention that the entire force now
numbered 168,000 men, 5,000 more than last year.
(Loud cheers.) This was very satisfactory. As re-
garded the Dorset battalion the numbers were not
increasing so rapidly as other corps, but he was glad to
I stale that there were 878 volunteers in the county, of
I whom 700 were considered effiirnt, and out of that
moonier foil were excellent show (Cheers.) An
efficient man was the who went through nine drills in
the year ; but so food were some of the men of drill.
and each desire had they to be proficient, that many had
attended 40, 60, end even 70 drilla during the year.
(Hear and cheers.) The galthat colonel then bore his
testimony to the value of the Dilworth theernproent,
sad expressed the pleasure that as many no 700 pre-
sented themselves. The way in which they conducted
themselves was a source of the highest gratifiretion to
him, and (dearly showed that they were both ready and
able to perform any duty they might he called upon to
lola The large number who were there, however,
more than swallowed up the money provided, and had
It not been for the kiedness of Mr. Bturt —(loud
ethers)—srloo, with Loyd Eldon, told him to apply
to them if he meted moth mousey he thoold have
been in the hale. When be made up his amounts be
toned that he was behind to the amount at £l7O. He
wrote to Mr. Start, who sent him a cheque for half the
amount, and the rest Lord Eldon made up. He wished
publicly th express his thaws thanks to those two eau.
tithes. (Loud ethers.) If they wished then to have
thother enesespenent at a futare time, gentlemen of the
county, and indeed all classes, must some forward more
literally. Mr. Memel than cootrasted the unprotected
'Wool England without the volunteers to the ram army
by which Prance tine defends& and concluded by stating
that as it would be the rich men who would most suffer
by is bin,,.ice they were other the deepest obligetion
to maintain in It. effieteney the volunteer forme
(Chews.)
The health of the " Loed-Lietheusat sad Magistracy
of the County" was then given by the Chairman. Of
the Lord•Liesthaant be mould not speak In too high
..toed resent ) Lord itherks as
theirrs name w
with all oppressed nslionalities and by the
ready and earnest sympathitatrp he gays to all in
ditince. Rut hie name in was especially
eisted with the pawing of an Art which would endear
Igne es his owe oremtryines, the net which prevented
latesies, both mothers and shads's, boa eper
labour. (Loud choirs.) Ha (the Chairman) wait glad to

feel that he belonged to a country where the resation
of mob noble dee& called forth load sheers. As re-
garded the magistrates, he believed that they endea-
voured to do their duty to the best of their power, mid
oe the preeset occasion he had tbe honor of calling upon
0110 well lino. n to many present, his friend, Mr.
( A pplan se. )
If. CALMAR Bet, in responding to the toast, mid
that • more cordial and kind reception could nut havelleen
ghee thee that he had just received on comber for the
fine time into that hospitable beam. As regarded UN
Lord•Lieutesast their chairman had so ably pointed
out the many ex maleness in hie character, that it was only
left for him to *Moue them. As regarded the
trates be supposed they musk likuany other large=B;
of mettbe at times opea to have their seediest
(Hear, hear.) But be felt sure he could honestlysay thee
when they made mistakeeeloss mistakes were from the
head sad not the heart. It wee from no wish to
do wrong. lie had very peat pleasure, at the request
of their excellent chairman, to la present, and he wee
sure any mark of esteem or respect which they emeld
show to that excellent gmtleinan they would, like him-
self, be only too las_emy toshow. (Loud applause.)
Lord SIDNIY 0011011.111, who, 00 ciao& Was
received with deafening cheers, when they subsided, mid
he felt deeply the very greet kindness which them
cheers meant. He rose to propose tile health of the
three eounty member; who, unfortunately, were all
absent. (Laughter.) He might, however, state that
he was Intimately acquainted with them all, and baying
no politics of his own--(loud laughter)—sgemd with all
of them. (Renewed laughter.) He thought he meld
not be far wrong in saying that if they picked the
country through they would not be able to Ind three
more worthy men than Mr. Start, Mr. Portman, and
Mr. Floyer, and such being the ease he hoped to find
Mom three gentlemen again esteemed as their r
Wiese whenever an election occurred. (Laga=
In the lament day great allowance ought to be made for
members of parliament, but be mast say that they were
the most unmerciful set of men he ever heard of, for
DO roomer were the poor fellows freed from the irksome
and arduous duties of the House, and ceem down into
the county to enjoy themselves, that they V/0011 at them
at once to attend ever so many meetings. (Cheers and
laughter.) If then he lamented the absence of highlands,
the members for the county, in one particular, be must
eongnstulate them on their absence in another. Re
bad said that the present were mi 7 diffimalt Rom foe
=takn e. He did not think he had made a
speech Is bin life. (Loud Magiter). But be
must say that it was most difficult for a member to
represent a party at the present time. Let them look
at this fact that there was no country on the face of the
earth which preempted such an inetance of God's ,
favour as the one in which they lived. There was
almost, if not entirely, • complete absence of political
feeling, and very little difference between the opinions of
thole who were in power and those who were out. The
oily difference he knew of was that them who were
in, thought they ought to be in, and tried to
keep In; and thews who were out thought
they ought to be in and tried to get in. (Loud
laughter.) There was no country in which a soverge
was more beloved than in England'
, and yet during the
past three years, during which the Queen had been
so sorely tried, the treated feeling of respect and
sympathy bad been shown to hem The nation memed
to my if we take • lady for our geese, we do not wish
to keep her from the love she bore her husband in life,
or the struggles even unto death she has for hint
(Hear, hear.) How well and bow calmly has this
I country borne itself. We have afforded to our Queen
that sympathy she needed as • woman, and in our
loyalty of heart we have kept her kingdom for her.
' The ship of State has peacefully gone on its way undis-
turbed. Look at all Olio, and then east your eyes
abroad, and you shall not find one single country which
could have gone on for the same manner without the
sovereign being retained at ths helm of affair.. (Cheers.)
Now oast your eyes abroad to the political world. What
are the chiefs of the two political parties doing? Why
I during the past week Lord Palcuereton, that hearty
' cheery old man —(lond cheers)—who ever seems to
mecum the good wishes of an who has been
doing just the semis se you are now doing—attend-
ing an agricultural meeting, and telling the fanner, how
they may best make up the deficiency camel by • dry
summer. (Hear, hear.) And then if we turn to Lord
Derby we find he has just publiehed one of the finest
translations of Homer ever brought out (loud cheers),
and filling up his scare time by presiding as elminuan
of the committee for the relief of the distress in the
North. Then, again, if we look to what their lieutenants
are doing what do we find' Why if we put our band
on the political palm of England we shall find that
there apc ears to be • little bustle going on in the North
through the celebrated speeches of Mr. Gladstone on
Reform. As regarded the other lieutenant, Mr. Disraeli,
he appeared to be the only one whore remarks had been
called in question. (Cheers and laughter.) The
coalition of the Coltswold rams and the abort-wool sheep
(renewed laughter)—had not exactly pleased the farmers
in the part of the county he (Lord Osborne) esnie from;
and then when be found he meld not succeed there he
goes to Oxford and takes • little Divinity. He should
certainly have liked to have seen the countenance of
one who had become the first ecclesiastical painter in
the world—the Bishop of Oeford—(much laughter)—es
Mr. Diemen delivered hie speech. He could hardly
understand why that gentleman went there,but a thought
had come into his wicked mind that the speech of Mr.
Disraeli at Oxford had some connection with Mr. Glad-
stone going to the North. (laughter.) Bet coming •
little nearer home be would ask them what right they
had to quarrel with their representatives because they
were not strong party men? There was no great
difference at the present day between either party; and
he did nit believe that one vote given by their repre-
sentatives had ever been found fault with, and he said
this the more because some remarks had been made on
one of their representatives, Mr. Floyer, not voting on
• recent occasion. He comidered that that gentleman
had acted very right The matter before the House
was that of the itchleswig Holstein dispute, • question
be should have supposed all had been heartily tired of,
and not a question which concerned the homer of
ragland. With regard then to Ole county members, he
would say deal with them fairly and reasonably. Give
them fair play. As an agricultural county he eerttinly
thought it was best that they should return two Con-
servatives so as to balance the representatives in the
mmulactetring districts. (Hear, hear.) He comidered that
In a representative assembly all interests should be repre-
sented. (Loud cheers.) The few remaining remarks he
was about to make he wished to localise, but found it
difficult to do, as he heartily wished the meeting to pass
over without anything unpleasant. He congratulated
them on the absence of that strong party feeling once
premißng in the county, and in pushing the objects he
had at heart, he trusted he should not give offence to
any, as they were all aware the subject of the
dwellings of the poor had engaged much of his atten-
tion. Some time ago he advanced certain opinions on
that question, but though be believed his views were
right, be did not think it was right for any man rashly
to push his views no as to give offence. (Cheer.) He was
most happy publicly to °sprees his thanks to the lead
proprietor* in the empty for the changes they had mule
I'. thiv respect; but be was not disposed to may he was
satiefied. He could feel for them who had to get up
early in the morning to to to their labour at • distance,
and it was no secret to any sue single landlord the is-
convenience which the farmer found In working his
lend from this muse. (hear, bear.) He should think
It. however, presumptuous to Mend between the proprie-
tor and the tenant farmer in this clatter, especially
as there was • greater desire evinced to set that
matter right; but there were very many impedi-
ments in the way, far more than many were
aware of. They rewarded for lout service-20 or 30
years —but they should consider to what miserable
homes some of those poor fellows returned after they
ware so rewarded. They rewarded for akin, bat they
should also remember the unfavourable circumstances
under which that skill was brought forth. He trusted
what he had said would offend no one. They had been
told by ono high in oflioe " to rest and be thankful"—
(laughter)—but he hoped they would not think every
man • needlem agitation who placed before them the
position of them in their employ. His lordship then
referred to the condition of lads kept out in field, to
frighten away birth, and their in bery afteeremainingther,
daring the rain, and alter stating that be supposed he
must respond to the east as well as give it, resumed his
seal amidst loud cheering. .

J. H. jll-1-C—it-A-iTThiZil said be rose with eaters
pleesere to propose the health of • gentleman for whom
be bad the greatest esteem, and one whose welfare be
was quite sure all most heartily desired. It was that
of their excellent Chairman. (Ruthenian° cheer.)
That, sail Mr. Catorah, was like a alow match applied to
a train of gunpowder. His words were slow, but no
Borer was the object reared than their cheers made
the hour rip/ again. After such • rear he need not
my mach of his frier. They all knew him. He was
an excellent neighbour, sod • warm-hearted fired.
(Cheers.)
The CRAIILKAW, who on rising was again loudly
sheered, said it was certainly very gratifying to him to
And that during the time he had been sarong these, and
worked with them as a fellow labourer, be had received
from all parties the grsateet kindosa He certainly
felt thankful to 0-sd that he lived tea country where
they could the, happily meet together. (Cheers.) In
this orintry each bad certain dere to preform, which
under • despotic rule, as is Frazee, were worked as it
were by mre puppets of the rata He rejoiced that
the day we. gone by when the proprietor of the soil
stood aloof from his rearm and those who
h. land. (Loud cheers.) He ever felt it his duty to
take • lively interest in all that related to the welfare
of hia moan* and be treated that he should over
manger the ran feeling se long as be lived. No
=had each privileges r the English had. If they
to France they would find that Napoleon
• sod the State made the will for the people, and
two, the people mould not carry ont their own will. On
I • rear vi.it to Trans. he was told by a mietlentsa of
the many disadvantages agriculterista rineoentered in
working the miL In this country, wept in tire ere
of that which was hereditary, a oar could leave his
property to whom he liked, but it was very different
there. Mr. Menial then proceeded to show that the
times in whir we lived were tharasterised by rest
research into the mysteries of nature, and that all tree
investigations were carried on with a view of beneitting
either the ageratuml or manufacturing interests, to as
to advance the best interests of mookuld. He would
venture to my a few words respecting their
poorer brethren. The noble lord had alluded to
the question of better cottage scoomenortiou.
Of this he believed they would give him
credit for, that he desired that every man, woman,
sad child should have • comfortable cottage to reside
is. (Loud sheen.) He had sees daring the past 15
year • great ranee le the views, not nosy of the pro-
patron themselves, but of the labourers aloe. Mar
years ago if he had offered toot* of his labourers anew !
cotter, with every comfort and see rare= be would I
have beam told by each labmarer that he erred the
old or. The labourers Ilifeersives erre beginning to
stir in the matter sod he would pet it to the vise-
chairman, Mr. FOoks, whether the temperer., move-
ment hod not dose a greet deal le promoting the
welfare mad somfort of the people. Be had been salmi
many times top., his baa in favour of the psnaieeir
bill, but be would not as he eessistred that would be
Petidaff that preemie downwards which oeght rather
to err ispreede. He believed that the arrears
of the noble lord would be fu/1111.1,net so meek rebate
tatiatbe Intersect tbe upper erases, but by the 'm-
ot the labourers therelvel. The postal
evils they had to deal with in this matter arse from
the sim of their esneaelpare, who had left them as an
inheritors a member of daspidated ostlers. Mr.
Miami thee Aired be the Deferred lissatiky flth
Weeder' by Mr. Gledekono When that eletemsen

hrmYt forward that mammy he It with sena
lonia* seencatiess s
aociletim No delta lutmlimais he lat. _sad
was his (ii,. Mousers) °plaice ULM es
were sound in which any ether payment wee me& them
for sickness ; aad Jiang 'add oaly get S scheme earried
out :I whites the Doted bud Wilts sad other feeedly
owlet's' could mamma* be believed • pest sap
would he gained to rallies parishes of their rats&
When they could set over the bevies of Iwo&
Z
sod poor-h(Cheers 6omes Baeglitrw)—bow llama, awl
'rota get nee" wee
ewe Ming which,as charms forth, dee,he was awry be
had omitted. sad that was to expiate the mem why
neither of their county menthers wore a (Hem,
hear.) It was said that they NT. unwell. That
might appear a strange aironisiesace, bat it ma severs
Sham the hal
A gentistmon Ii the compaay hoe expeemel his dies
head in the Mmes.
Mr. Kam= : Hire Is. ham from Mr. Partner
that he 6 too in to isms. sad I ham maim
from Augusta Start.
Mr. FOOT : Doe% talk about the ladies, it resisters.
ILsen Mr. •: I merely M4OlllOlll this tie. Ii
writhes by her ladyiddp to show (that Ii y imilinlealle)
that Mr. Shirt wisto 01 himself to writs (Mesa, Meer.)
Lord OMIOSSU: I was with Mr. Poetises lost sight
if. le irefferog from a severe cold sad sore them&
eon assure err Irked there la no heathy' sheet me. If
I {boiled Il• was able to muss I woad my se.
aatellitt4
The ellalllKAN, in coadading Ida remarks, said this
he hoped to he,. his mar armed ace list of domes fee
prism next yeer. (Lead obews.) It gave him were
great pleasure to sse respeashie • bed, a ems
gathered together to minim ike swards, and he was
sure that • erekey which gave away mama* mere
this £l9O. beside great goats, me well wrathy ef
repeal (Applause)
" The heal of the Patna. View pares, amd Pre&
dent of the Society" was then proposed by Me Marne
Ker. IFlssie the name et Mr. Ferlehemes was
annoaseed, the Merriam wee &stasis& sad Mr.
M•ssm. .14 1$ did his heart good to how the.. They
emainded him of old Mmes. He was sure ff Mr.
Farquharson's heath would have allowed Ida he wield
have been yeses* but be tree glad to say that they
were homered with the presumes of Mc cm, who weal'
llT:4is Ids behalf.
11 ay. IL Faaspriumoe, who wee ass wee
beastly cheered, expremed his greet gratilleaties at the
kind way la which his father's heath had been proposed
and meshed, sad said that whir he informed hit
venerable parent of it, he was oure it would he highly
PeTdTing to him to lied that his nisissey Inez=
M eriebed by those with whom he had bean
for so loony years. It certainly we. • same for yea
gratillaation that at the aloes of • beg libel aims he:
had not Ice* a friend, and be hoped be meld say that
he had not ntadso on enemy. Their Madams la thus
testifying to his father's worth had nearly overpowered
him. Many of this some of those who comuneseed life
with hi. father had sealed their testinsocty to his worth
by shooing the sam• respect. Before he sat dowa he
wished to refer to what Yr. Caen& had hinted it la
his remarks. They would reniesaber that at their led
meeting he brought forward the question of the meaty
expenditure, and expressed his opinion that the rate-
payers ought Wave • voice In the runner. His friend,
Yr. Calcraft, and another 'marmots brought the gab.
Piet forward, and be wished publicity to Mara them hie
sincere thank'. (Appian..)
TIN thl A INMAN gam " The health at the Committee,"
to which Kr. Foom noponded , and alluding to the remarks
of the Chairman on the temperance qaeuutioe0 said that
though be wee oppmed to t..totillaw he had found
mush good arising from giving his men money instead
of beer duriag hay and hervert time.
Mr. CA LCILAIT also bore his testimony to the herielleial
results Arial* from this plea, which ha had adopted foe
the last eight years.
Mr. H. ltrremitti. also reterned thaake sa one of the
eommittes, sad expreseed his hope that if the MIMI
member, were returned they would all be in favour ell
the repeal of the malt-tax. (Lend applause.) Mr.
Milelia also imesured the conduct of those pretest who
had erpreseed mark. of disapprobation during the lager
portico of Lord Oshorne's 'perch.
Lord S. G. °smarm then rays "Th. health of the
Vice-Chairman, and mid if Hr. Mitchell lad not
owntimed it, be should not ham noticed it. He lied
bees so sued to be found fault with that marks of ap-
probation and disapprobation were the mom to him.
As regarded the malt tax be did not think that the
farmers had much to complain of. (Cri,s of "ohl oh
That wont do.°) He meant that they had not mote
oomdon to complain of them. Mr. Portman had some
• good deal farther on the way MIMI his aret remarks
on the subjert. By his speech at Shaftesbury, it me
very Mow be would be willieg, if there was • surplus,
and nolstronger claire for • red oction other I=
to rote for its partial or total (Loud cheers.
He considered that Mr. Portman had pledged hi
as far as he ought to be espeeted to do ; and he meal
say, opposed is they might be to him,thst his opinion was
that no saember ought to eater Parliament homed
hand and foot either by an agricultural or sommendel
party. A man who ea. so bound he did not consider..
it to represent any party. (Cheers.) The Dobbs lord
eoneluded by again proposing tie, Math of the two view
chairmen.

(CHILL first returned thanks, and said that this
&aim wen very little, as the lower end of the room was
the best sonducted part of it. (Langhter). lt afforded
him very gnat plows» to support so excellent as gentle-
man as their chairman. _ _

111r7lit iriv;i•-also—sooke to the highest tonna of tho
Chairman, and quoted Lord Palmerston's remarks that it
was all very well for a peruse to go about from oat
part of the °minty to another and be applauded, but he
liked to hear what hit friends who rWd.d le Um neigh-
bourhood whore b. woe known, had to my, and by their
testimony he would judge. They had only to go to
where their worthy chairman lived to know his
character, and to flnd out bow b. was beloved. He now
begged to propose the health of • lady, who for many
years he had bad the honour of niontioninir is that
room on such occasions--• lady whose sole 'aim and
object sensed to be to do good. He alluded to their
ezeollrat friend, Yrs. Umbel, of Whatoombe. (Load

sheen.
The caantran returned amain, and said that ha Mill
sure Mrs. Michel would be highly aratilled to lad
that bet health bed been so medially reseived. Baler-
enoe had hem made to the quashes et the milt to.,
and lie was sera hie friend Mr. Portman would, if there
was • ear*. (and it was bee shows that any.
thing sloe required priority,)would vote tor the partial,
mid, if passible the {Sal repeal of that tar- (Load
sheers.) He heeled to propose the lseelth of • guile-
man who had lately some to reside in the adAboar.
hood, and when he remembered the very kindly way in
which he was remind, be was ram that that gutleseen
would have every reason to be vaulted that be had
mottled in that district. That gentleness had not only
enrolled himself as a member of the agrieeltaral emiety,
but bad also asked the committee to allow him to
thatributo • premium for nest year. (Load theses.)
He begged to propose "The health el Millekel Hoary,
latieciltu HISIT. Faq., rokresd thanks, and la •
few well tholes remarks paid • high compliment to the
fumes of Dorset, whose hospitality to literati had
given him every mum to be pled that he lead settled
for • ties in that neighboarliond. There was me thing
Ins orrteinly wes thenurtst surprised at, namely, that
so little had hem said respecting Use Blandford Agriesl-
tura! Society. (Hear, hear.) He had hoped elm to
hare beard gometbiag of that pries on which led been
mot from Blaadford. (Hew, Mar' sad lead eheers).
Mr. Henry concluded bia remarks by stating that
any good object started in the neighbourhood he
should be most willing to oontribute to. (Obeer2).
The CH•IIIMAN, in proposing the health of Willett
L. Adrs. Feel., upraised the please» whit* hie
presence smog than called forth. He had sot only
showed his willingness to attired es chairman of thie day,
but also as their past chainitaa.
' W. Armi, said there were three esesellals to the
themes of • meeting of that kind. LA.—The peewees
of one or more of the representatives of the meaty.
(Hear, bear, and laughter.) maws of •
good lively set of meakma, sad 3rd, • fe•Mg of good
fellowship among time enamel Whilst lamentiag
that they had not the presence of the AM useed, he
meld not but feel more sad that he mimed Irma that
table one who last year eat by his aide, and who I. such
pistils( sad seitithie terms thee gee. them his views
on passing uses. The ree.mbsraaaa of M. Lee
Eleymer's worth would slum media, hie memory lie
the scanty of Dorset. The biasses of the gouty
smashers bad in a greet memeire been mailie up by the
Mrand exisellsit remerks of the beige load ea hie
s:d as regarded the third amnesia! to •
meeting, be was sure they all experioneed
The egricultaral moiety had I. his minim dose • great
deal of good, not only is stimulating the labourers by
Ohs prises given to rearmed esertian, but also by bringing
together every year the patty sad farmers at the
beighbourboo& (Chairs.)
The health of Mrs. Memel was this proposed by
Mr. R. FOWLS, who evoke is bigh terms of praise el
that lady's kindness of Mart, and the love sad
the seised for herself in the asighbourheed el V:44
ceureh.. (Cheers.)

To thi.lC.LanA. brit!, returned thanks, and
said as the evening ribs &deeming there we. me tame
they must not forget, and that was the health of •
gesthinian who worked well as behalf at the sockety.
Hs supposed tam whole of them fated, es he did, that
when the time mem round their meanest mereeery
best up his frimili, and it was greatly by his endowment
that the secedes of Um society wee attained. Mr. Roo
was not only engaged in this particular work, but IS
many other channels of nanfulmes, sod In all thews he
brought to beer the Risme excellent West' earl easl
(Th. West was reseimil with loud camera)
The worthy SSOMTAIT, to responding to the Week
said it afforded him the highest estiefsetion to lied that
thiidntim he wet milled upon 1. 111 ware no highly appre-
ciated, rind so lorsg as he we. seeeseled with ON
moiety they might rely nom him I. do hie utmost in
Ito behaff. He wished to moms his deep .
to times gentleness who bad no Warily siemsbli=
and sated as jades', but at the same time he mead see
but state his opinion that he thought Sham Ilandeamer
wises men had takee prism, should mem formed sad
assist as judges. Hs experiessed Mite greatest diMeelty
in getting gentimee to 11l that °Moe, and therefore
felt under comidenble oh/lotion to Mime geutlemen
who bad 111.4 the Alm during the year.
The health of the " Mayor and Oorporatioe of
ford" was was proposed by Mr. H. Foote, who embarks&
that the agricalterisis of Ms district were greatly in-
debted to that body for the smallest aneseasnedellios
tem, had afforded than to bold their »wenn& (c3h....)
F. T. Jonas, Msg., renamed thanks, sad in • few
bemourotts remarks motored bin spinals to • stable
bey's dmoriptiou of • grand dinner at hi. 11118l4es howe,
at which he mid the RIVAS, after • good dinner, ash to
work eating bread and Mere. The eompeny had is
the Maps of smallent spesehes had their dieser, mil
his few remarks were like the boys' breed sod she....
(Chem.)
TM followirg touts were then given, " Ths haftad
ths Food,,"' Hr. G. P. Mantel e. "Th. sham of
Foxhounds and the of Nem ;" "Th.
town .1 t.a. of BiedJsr4 r "Om ow* "Ii"
meeting," ko Re., and • meet senvivied towaskag
IWO*

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of his
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th.
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