The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-10-14 00:00:00

LIST
_OF
_PRIZES.

Floasz&—Claas 1, Cart Mares and foals, lit prize,
£2, given by the society, Messrs. Coleman and Sons.
Cricket Malhatbie ; 2nd El, given by ditto, Mr. Hine,
Chins 2! Hackney mares and foals.
No competitor. Clue a flaft Colts,. under
3 years of age, bred by the owner, Ist Mite/. 23, giten
Mr. Middleton, Mr. J. Bond, Atherstone farm Ind,
El, given by the Society, Mr. S. Vincent, Hill Farm,
Chillington.—Class 4. Hackney Colts, under 3 years
of age, bred by owner, let prise £6, given by, H. C.
Hanley, Eq. .Mr. H. Apiin, dloolibe St. Nicholas;
2nd,, gi,Franklin, BickenhalL
Ditvog Cs+rtz.—Class 1: Br of any. age. let
giSen *hi Right on. Butrl Ponlett, Mr.
J. Eames, Asbwell, ilminater j £2,giren by difto,
Right Hon. Lord Briciport.=Ciass 2. Bulls under
two years of age. let prize, £.3; given by the society,
Mr. W. Dommett, Broadwinsor ; 20d, £1; Mr. J.
Baines, Ashwell; Ilnlinsiarr—Clase a Three duty
cows in calf and milk. let Miie ra., given by the
J
Right Hon. Lord Bridport, Mr. J. Eames, Asliscril
2nd, £2, hiven by ditto, and won by the same.
4. Pairs of Heifers under three years of age, £3, given
by Mr. .1. Barnes, Ashwell, Ihninster, and won by same
gentlenian.—o, S. Pairs of Heifers under two
years of age, £a given by the society, Mr. J. Barnes,
Adhteell.
EEtliA STOCX—CATIVIL—CIass 1. Bulls of any pure
breed except Devone. let prizei pa, given by G. F. W.
Miles, Esq., and won by same • 2nd, £2, alien by ditto,
Mr. W. Chapman, Dillington.-IClaus 2. COWS in eaR and,
milk, not qualified to compete as /Jevons, let prize,
£2, given by the society, G. F. W. Miles, Esq.; 2nd,
£l, given by ditto, and won by same gentleman.—Class
3. Pair of heifers under two years of age, £2, given by
the society, G. W. F. Miles, Esq. .
Flong Slisaf.—Cass 1. Rams of any age, Ist, £3, given
by Mr. 11, Aplain i 2nd £l, given by the society, no
competition; bounty of £1 to Mr 11. Aplin, Combe St.
Nicholas. Class S. Pair of limn lambs, lit prise, £2,
given by the society; 2nd, £l, no ooropetition. Bounty
of £1 10e. to Mr. C. Chapman, Dillington,—Claits 3. 20
Ewes under three years of age, 10 of each.—ist prize,
£2, given by the society, Right Hon. Lord Bridport ;
2nd,
,21, given by ditto, Mr. H. Aplin, Combe St.
Nicholas.

SOUTH DOWM BEINEP.—OIeas L Radill of any age.
Ist prize, £2, given by the society, Mr. T. Burrongh,
Donyatt ; 2nd, £l, given by ditto# to the same.—Class
2; Pairs of Ilam Lambs Ist prize, £2; 2nd ditto, £l,
no competition. Bounty of £1 to Mr. g. Vincent,
Chillington.

DIMO'N SHREP.—RiLms of any age. Ist prize, £2,
given by the society. Messrs. Coleman and Sons,
Cricket Mslharbie.
EXTRA STOCK, SEKIP.-20 Chilver Lambs of any pure
breed. Ist prize, £5, given by J. C. Langbam, Esq.,
Right Hon. Lord Bridport ; 2nd, £2, given by the
society, Mr. Hioks, Weston; 3rd, £l, Mr. R. Wyatt,
Whitestaunton,
PlG.B.—Class 1. Boars of large breed, under 2 years
of age. Ist prize, LE; 2nd, 105., no competition.
Bounty of 10s. to Mr. J. Bond, Tateworth, Chard.—
Class 2. Breeding sows of large breed, under two
years of age, in farrow, or with a litter of not less than
five. Ist prize, £1; 2nd, 105., given by the society,
Mr. J. Bond, Tatworth, both prises.—Osts a. Bears
of small breed, under two years of age, lab prize, £l,
given by the society, Mr. H. Aplin, Combe St.
Nicholas; 2nd, 10s„ Messrs. Coleman and Sons,
Cricket Malharbie,—Class 4. Sows of small breed,
! under two years of age, in farrow, or with a litter of
not less than five. lot prize, £l, given by the society,
Right Hon. Lord Bridnort ; 2nd, 10s., Mr. C. Fuoks,
Elmore Farm,—Class 5; Pigs fattened on Mr. Kensing-
ton's pig-meal, £2; 2nd, £l, given by Mr. Kensington,
Mr. C. Franklin, Biekenhall, both prizes.
After the distribution of the prises, a few personal
toasts followed, and the meeting dispersed.

COMB OLry
CAPTURS OF A TEMKIN
Wednesday Sergeant Larson:the, of the SOlller7
let constabulary, who is stationed at Cliew Magna,
reoeived information that some tool; bolpnring to
a working ram 4 aagne4 Jenne rAllev bed been 1019

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4, 186

from a limeklin tin Che* HilL The ofßcer, with
his accustomed shrewdness, at once suspected a
member of a well-known family in the neighbour-
hood. After making several inquiries, and finding
his suspicions confirmed, he apprehended a men
named James Beacham. After locking his prisoner
up the officer proceeded to the house of a person
named Seth Durbin, residing at Bedminster Down,
and in an outhouse found the missing property.
the pr was brought up on Tuesday at Temple
ou
BRISTOt.—A pleasant scene was witnessed on
Monday, September gffth, at a cottage where prayer
meetings have been held for some months, mid
which have been frequently presided 'ref' bY the
Rev. W. Bradbury, curate of St,„ George's, Braerksi
hill. On the return of that gentleman from a visit
to the country he and Mrs. Bradbury were cordially
svelerenned, and at the close-of the meeting Mrs.
Davis presented Mrs. Bradbury with a moderateur
lamp, the gift of herself and several of the party,
accompanied by the following address :—"Presented
to Mrs: Bradbury by some of the members of that
little floch who have so valeed their minister's prayer
meetings, in token of their grateful affection for Mr.
and Mrs. Bradbury, and with many and earnest
prayers that God will long spare them to 'shotr in
the Gospel amongst them."
Gage op pueuouva.—On Friday evening the
sixth belt night Was plated at the club house, Hope
and Anchor, Jacob's Wellsi between the present
champion and a member of the club. l'Welte games
were played out of the fourteen, the feeifft of
which eve was won by the champion, three by his
opponent, and four drawn.
New INDEPENDENT CHAPEL. Another new
Independent chapel is about to be erected in Bristol,
upon a sits in Stapleton Road, near Malik's
nurseries. This neighbourhood has been chosen
as a populous and thriving one, where a chapel is
wanted by the residents. The outlay will be over
£3,000, the whole of which has been provided,
chiefly by the munificence of two well-known
eitigens, who have given £l,OOO each towards the
undertaking, whilst another has given £5OO. The last
chapel erected by the Independents is at the opposite
extreme of the borough, namely, " Redlend Park
Church," which was opened about twelvemonth!'
ago, free of debt, and is now occupied by a settled
minister and a flourishing congregation.
CAUGHT IN CRINGLINE.—On Wednesday morn-
ing, about half-past ten o'clock, those parties who
were passing through Broad-street, in this city,
were thrown into a stateof excitement by the follow-
ingamnoing, though really serious, accident. A young
lady, who is amongst the number of females
employed by a wholesale clothier of the above
locality, was wending her way to her home, through
Brood-street, from the warehouse, incased in that
usual adornment of the fair sex called crinoline,
when an old man named Date, nearly eighty years
of age, and who has been for a number of years in
the employ of Messrs. Alexanders and Daniel,
happened to be pawing down Broad-street, and
accidentally his foot caught in the extended hoops,
and he unfortunately fell upon the pavement. A
person named Perry, who happened to be near,
Immediately rendered what assistance was in his
power, but his foot also caught in the extended
hoops, and he too fell to mother earth. Rat here
began the richness of the scene—the young lady in
vain endeavoured to disentangle herself, but the more
she tried the worse entangled she became, until at
length, amidst the derisive laughter of many who
had assembled, she by main force got away, minus
one half of her crinoline. We are sorry to add that
Mr...Dair. was severely shaken by the fall.

WESLIKYAN CONTRII3OTIONS /OR LANCASHIRE.
The collections which have been made at the
Wesleyan chapels in this city, for the Lancashire
distress, amount to £173. This sum 'is expected
to be incrvased to £2OO. The Wesleyans are
making collections in all their chapels throughout
the country.

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