The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-10-24 00:00:00

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Charlton :• 1.8
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Mr J. Candy. 1
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rr-• VI 'V %Gill I.I.TriIAL SOCII'TY,
shnw, tlo hest of the reason, sea heig
Wel Dr VI ZICCI:k SIDI. The entice of
(!„t wt 4 . ) , were far above
tgl • Lent entrusts 0,..10 ad.
Ire 'aerate,. s • •
11•
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, II :I too lot. Ltd,
wreae, Ay n dot loti The bulls were net
1,. among those shown were Nome cartel
. ns. or pigs there wee • large and cies lent
il'ecim` a • although not comment, were good.
ahoy. an 6 oil',
note was a first-rate eelleetieu of out horses and matte,
a eoe &play of cheese sad butter, ma le u. • very
and
eioay " exhibition.
The j
ud
o were —Stock, Mr, Stratton, Kingeton
Dovoeill. Mr II Coate,Shetborne, and Mr.! Fetd,Tatrant
Rushton 'abeam sail butter, Mr J 11111, of Evercreeeh,
a Mr. Kereley, Shaftesbury. The number of entries
were t--Cett mares, 9 ; (tart horses, 13 ; plaint of dairy
oma, 13 ; pairs of heifers tinder three ye are. 5 ; ditto
under 2. 14 ; balk, any age. 2 ; under two years. 4 ;
S.AVI 14; eh", 8; boars, 4; Down ewes, 4; Down ram.,
5; citllwer lambs, 5; butter, 20; chow, IL The
following are the awards:—
Itoors.—For the beet six a..res cl turnips, a piece of plate
of the seine of Al 10s, given by the Hon. O. G. M. p..
stith Al added by Mr W. T. Duckland if crown with snafici .1
manure, Mr T. C. Foot, Ashmore; LI les, Mr C. DAricy,
Doohoog.—For g., aims of se odes, a ether cup of the value
of tf,, givon lv alto itunball Manure Co , if grown with arti-
ficial manure, not itsi than three cwt._ per sere, IL Graves, &q.,
Charlton ; a paw: of plate value £2, Mr It. W. Thorp, Titibury.
rov three acres
Mr . Candy i 4 ado *.2. Mr J. Haskell, Folivotmen
n; LI,
a,hmol.—tor lour acres of =id rulet,
J
LE, Mr W. Ifo
. buoy. SuttonWaldron; £2, Mr. H. M. Parham,
.- For two acne of mangulel, £2, Mr H. J. Young,
Bu'irtiotiraldron ; CI, Mr F. G. Mlles, Fouts:NlL
nOIVISI.—Iicst net mare, prism given by th A. Morrison,
Ego., gd lus, Mr C. Rose. Zeds; gl, Mr J. Bartley, Gillingham.
--Curt nom, LI 10s, Mr B. G. vaitmarsh, Slithery ; fl,
Mr C. Wow. ZoshL
CAITL/L—Twu hest dairy COSS, a silver cup valued at Zt,
Kivu, by the Dowager Marchioness of Westminster, Mr J. D.
Agen,Tisbury; £2, Mr U.
,Doejsfield, Motcombo.—Delfers under
three years a age, £2, /risen by sir It. O. 11.11,5 n, Bari, Mr E.
lienjadeld, ED/Shrike ; LI, Mr J. D. Allan. Heifers under
two years of age, £2, given by J. Fioyer, Esq., If. I'. Mr .1.
1). Allen ; AI, given by the lion. G. G. (Ilyn, If. P., Mr H.
figntiog „mot st..er.— Dull 01 al y age, £2 10r, given by the
r Marchiooess it We:minder, Sir J. D Advt.—Bull
under two year., £3, Mr E. Denjageld; LI 10s, Mr A. Fetcher,
fovabb
Pths.—Drecding Sow, with Ilitt r tinder two months old.
Al leo, Mr N. Illentstichl ; Vol, Mr Ilenkfleld ; highly coot.o,endial, Mr E. Den) ; commended, Mr T. Larnett, Ber-
wick St. Jobe, and 14 N. Ihnjafleld.—Store ED under a year
el.l. Mr N. liatojodeW; 10., Mr E. Uenpallsid. —Boar, letaMr
lientaneld ; the, Mr. E. floojelloid.
10110e.—For tam six beet Down Ewes, a silver Cu;, value Xi,
eisen by the Mayor and Corporation of shartesbury, me J.
Jcgery. W•rdour A:2 given by V. Forte Dennis' /Stanford,
Lei., Mr W. Y. Foot, Webers. - Dew.. Item of any age, £2 10s,
Mr lb Whitniareh ; £l, Mr J. B. Jeffery.—litix Mayer lambs,
gisen by_the Ilan. G. O. Olyn, ILP., Mr J. E. Jeffery;
Lt nu, Mr T. Barnett.
Uurrse—For litlhe of printed "r rotted, £1 104, given by
Ito: Wm. (1. 0. Glyn, M.P., Mr G. C. Hall, Ashmore • LI, 14
J. Vaudy, lloubeast; 10., Mr £ll Masters, Liouhcasi ; rem.
bonded, Mr J. Watley, Utlllimhant.
enesea.—Dest two cwt., £210.. „Ism by Sir It. 0, Glyn,
Mr .1. pulley ; A I M., Mr I . Ltenjalield ; 141, Mr U.
heejatield.
'I he dinner was hi hi at the Grosvenor Anns hotel,
mail about 1/0 att. Lewd. IL O. Start, 111.1,
presided, and there were present: Lord Healy
Thynne.M.P., T. F. Gtove, Eaq.. IL?., Ilona G. G.
Glyn, M.P.. A. Seymour Erg., M.P., Dr. Lush, M.P.,
ter R. U. Glyn. Bart.' lion. E. Allah y, IL D. Seymour,
Esq., V. F. Beneet Stanford, E.q., Admiral Tryon,
Capt. MacDonald, tie.
In giving the loyal toasts, the CHAIRMAN said we lived
in curious tunes—(hear, hear). Tim House of Lords
eel been attacked, the Church had been attacked, and
even the Heine had been attacke.l—(ohoori). 'lit
mod sincere wish was that !losers. Odger and Potter,
rind all their colleague..., tuiebt the leaves were
!sling. (Applause and musical honours), Referring to
the army, he did not believe the abolition of purchase
weed,' improve it. and he complimented the Dorset
yo'euateers on their doings in liampshire.
:sir H. GLYN re...rousted for the army, Admiral Tryon
au.L.the a long ramblieg speech on the nevy condemnatory
of the Government, Capt. Bower replied for the
yeomanry, Lieut. W. Bower for the militia, and Capt.
Bennet-Stanford for the volunteers, who complained
that they were worm treated than the regale's or
militia. but the men bore all with much patience, and
he was convinced that they would at all times be pre-
tartal to do their duty—(applause). The volunteer
force only wanted a hit's. imoeuragement from the
Goverotuent in order to double its numbers and to place
Its cifintoaOi beyond doe:A—(444 applause).
The CHAIRMAN proposed the "Lord Lieutenant and
Itagiatraee" *maple 1 with the Toone of the Hue.
Evelyn Aihely,tiven whom, said tile Chairman, • hotter I
man, bee his imlit•cs, he never met.—(Lsughter).
The lion. EVELYN !tritium responding. said the Lard
Lieutenant was • man of ho p qty. Ile was • man of
whose class it was said In the words of the poet, "Then
none were for • party, but all were for Hie. State."
(Cheers.) If this country were over blame/at to ruin it
would ho by the competition of partleis.We wanted more
of those:men who holuoged to no party, but whose party
was the State. (Applause.) As to the ma•iistretes their
acts spoke for themseiver. Mr. Stun, was • first-rete
loaeietrate—first.rate Wehrle the ethmders. (A laiteli.)
lie (the speaker) Mal staying at Crichel, and seid he
thought lie would go over to Cranborne petty sessions,
and Mr. titurt had better go too. Well, they went
together ;and what happened? Why Mr. Stunt's good
nature arid feeling beset ao overcame his legal and other
wsgisterlsl qualiboations, that in the ease of ovary
elf io:er that was brou.„ht before thu banish oe that
occasion I.c said to hie brother magistrates, "Oh f I
think you had better I. t this fellow off. You know I
don't eften come here !" (Great laughter.) Mr. Start
was the moat popular man in thi1110.411,1 that day.
(Laughter and applause.)
Mr. 16A6iDT Strmouu proposed " Tile County Members
for lior.etsitire."
Mr. Gina RD _ewer, 11. P., on tiling to respond, was
greeted with lead aud protractod cheers. lie said that
when he looked around him he waa almost inclined to
iumgine himself in the ileum' of Common": On his left
sat his ozwillent friend Mr. Glyn, the member for the
boreueh—(appteus..)— looking exactly the same as he
did when he ass perched upon the tr atury botch by
the stde of his master, Mr Gladateno—(inush Inu.thter)
—silwaya ready to givo him a KIVA of water when he
wanted it—(renewed hauelater)—end always ehle to t.. 11
blot when he had • good msjotity at his beet. lie
would say, however, that • more able whipper-in the
Liberal party could not have then his expellent friend
—(.spplause). In coining to tilaoftesbary that day he
(the speaker), east hie ”yes out at tho right hand rdde
of his brougham, and ho 11111,1 a shepherd, a flock of
sheep, and • pen—(strange to say that pen was jest
about the site of tho lobby of the House of Commons)—
and the shepherd said something to his dog —'Go
round them,' he supposed—and oil the dog went with
hit tail up in the air, and away went all the sheep into
the fold. How often had he not soon the "sine sort of
thing? Ile said to himself, " There's Mr. Gladstone,
Mr. Glyn, and the Liberal party."—(loud cheers and
applause). Hew ethos had he not heard Mr. Gladstone
say to Mr. Glyn "Go round thew," and ofTho went —(re-
newed laughter). "Go round them' said Mr. Gladitene,
"Row•wow. " said Mr. Glyn, and then they saw suet •
sight! the Lushes, the Seymour', the Groves, all rush'
lug into the lobby, anal Mr. Glyn tumbling after them
(more laughter). lie might truly say that no shepherd
in thosutehire. Wiltshire, or any other shire ever had •
mere faithful sheep dos than Mr. Gladstone Lad in the
shave of the member for Shaftesbury—(laughter). But
be saw other members of parliament present. There
was Mr. Grove. fie knew what he had come tort he
was not very happy in his mind, and, like come other
supporters of Mr. Gladstone, lau (the speaker) believed
he Wm ded to retake apology for that little vote be gave
ea the question of the ballot—(cries of ''No no," and
"Yes, yes.") In his (the speaker's) opinion there were
not a dant men in South Wilts who eared about that
question one way or another—(Expressions of dissent,
aud applauee). Then there was Kt Seymour ; anti he
kuew what be had come for. Ile inme to take care of
Mr. Grove and Mr. Glyn —(laughter). lie hai never
teen a bettor nurse or gentlemen who required more to
he taken care of —ilteneeed laughter). or were they
all. They had Mr. Vero Fun' Benott-Seanford present;
awl he also knew what be came there for—(laughter).
lie came to show hituolt ; Lu be trotted out —(more
laughter)—and if ever time was a person haat on wimp
hag the St. Stephen's stakes he was the num—(laughter,
cheers, and counter cheers). Ile hoped that when-
ever he dui strip for the num he would run kindly, and,
what was tuure important, hone itly—(appinuae).
lie Lumouronaly duscrited the difficulties into which
members of Pereament flouudered tat agricultural 'mot-
Mg' where politics were forbidden, and then proem-deal to
applaud the recent spoech of Lord Derby on the gains
and laud eueatious. On the subject of the cattle
disease. he reminded them {bat years site he had urged
that foreign cattle should be slaughtered on deb.rkation,
but was pooh-amehed by Mr. Grove and Mr. Glyn. Ili'
Recut told ZLID Otte Cattle disease met Ulu (the speaker)
gala heath Turning to eoliths, hir.Sturt adverted to the
tenure of twat suesion, mid said he had no doubt his
hon. friend would soy that the Conservative petty were
obstructive, and hence the failure. (Mr. Glyn : Hear,
hear.) He thought so. (Laughter.) Hut lie did not
care which party mine into e dice, (" oh, tla.") Ile
could say more than that, namely, that • Conservative
party in • minority was a most dangerous one, for the
Liberal party in such a atm had to curry favour with
geetleuiee with whom they could have no political
feelings in common,au 1 they very likely eadangerod the
constitution thereby. Ito referred to the way in which
Mmes.-Me in regard to the Ballot Bill, end
while. be regarded Mr. Gladstone as a in e:t amiable and
()unbent gentleinen in private. life, and as Out who
as Le exercised his talents for the good of his
country, oeserved the appreh attar' of all classes,
yet, et all the miuutera be taid heard of or seen
in les life, Mr. Gladdena, was in hit opinion the most
dangerous. Ones of "No, no," and," ,Yes, yet.") But
more then that, that minden was shared I.y seseral
Members of what was called the Liberal party—(" no,
no.") lie Leal a he; of gentlemen in his packet-book,
and if he were to read it they would not know whether
they stoat on their heade or their heels—ft:ries of
,11 lie would goo those gentlemen who said
ilmad it' • little advice, namely, let them never show
up their authority, tel they wool I not get hitt a Val.
lic would, however, show the list to Mr Olyn Privately
if he liked. It lima list of gentlemen who were friend.
of he (dm..itiouiatolvy 114 OD the opposite
side of the lteles. o hiuLand hwa expressed that opinion !
to Lon. It they heal not Marie wives had—(lond laughter)i
II they want.: i to ghee Liu politics ot Won lot them
go to their WIVel—(lel! • •4 laughter) How often
lie should like to eu.e.; had ho t been told
by . toe' wives of brer;ll members —"I •m a
Liberal ulid my husband is a Liberal, but we
don't like Mr. tliel,toue " lie would ask Mr*
Glyu if he leul uot a hated Liberal members who enter-
tained snot feeliuge?—(" No.') He was not talking
against Literal prim:bides. lie sonfeweed that he should
be Deplete:el out a has life by what was Keine on but
for two little circumstances, teem*, the elections for
hest Surrey and at Truro. He looked upon those, not
as 'hosing a rescuer' in favour of Conservatism,
but as a Vote of censure on MT. GiAtlstone, as as ymg tart
they would if they could obtain a First Maniste)r ef the
C"."'" an "born ,it-s could place couliderace--(hear.)
lie had said that all the institutdobs iu Ulu e. mots,' were
being attacked ;itt,. he It 4 west faith lo Coo peuplo of
Eughsed, .mat le the Ise: V•Mt, tiny li,t, lit%trio" when
there was • Irt.s.: the poleatielis et the leoplo's
liberty, when any MAU IDIKII6 attend a DIADIiC meeting
and say what he liked, alai chat be dal say woe spreaa
shout the country. (Applause.) lie believed the
people of this country were aimed at heart and attached
to the institutions; and unitise they were led away by
was pp/min otMoro or by barusuwasuus slatoassuas