The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-18 00:00:00

IRE MARITIME DUPUIS.

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Valiance v. Fall.-11r. Howard for pisintle and Mr.
Jollies for defendant —This was on action arising out of
the alleged det•ntlon of • seaman'o certidest r. decided at
• previous emit. The question of costs again Caine U. It
appeared that planter had hien non-suited without
'Hewing defendant's cods. and Mr. lende appealed
ay dust the decision cm the matter of costs, and the
question was whether he had given notion of appeal
within the time required by its statute. Mr.
Howard said Hr. J flies sent biro notice of
aPPeti, and ha sent Hr. Jellies notice that be
Wl' not in Om.. In the face of that dr. Jollies told him
he woo altogether wrong, and hod sent bin • case which
he had not gone into.—His Honour sa d he would bays
to consider whether he would entertain a special Mai
M hat afaan the adeonetes, and that would depend upon
whether Mr. Jollofe we, in tines If ha wee not in
U, he should refuse to entertain • special use. It
would then he quit r open to Mr. Jsiliffe to go to the oourt
above, and he (the Judge) would have the stream's of
it* opini ens.—Hts Honour than adjourned Mr. s
&enticed= to the nest elan, to censider the question
whether the Dotes was in Urns. and he would than
hear the 'mammas on both sides

warsozsrs.
Cagle Thu &Mg Sait-The second annual sale of
Christmae stock took place at Mr. Encore repository
tit Wimborne on Thursday, and the gulch submitted
to the hammer was of exceptionally good quality.
Taken all round the beagle were In prime condition,
and some of them were grand animals. Many of
them were sent in by Mr. Oroad and other eminent
graslen end breeders, awl the spirited oumnetitiolo
which took place among the large number of buyers
and dealere present resulted in a general clearance.
Altogether there were about 170 besot' on offer, and
between 700 and 800 sheep, the latt,r forming one
of the finest °diet:Mona ever brought to • public
auction. There was a good demand for Ole beet
heifers and calves. whi3h made from £2O to £22,
inferior qualities fetching £l5 to £l6. Thirty
grand Devon steers and heifers of Mr. °road's made
from £ll6 to CH 10..; a very choke heifer of
Mr. Fryer's fetched • good price, and some fine
Devon' made £24 10e. One very heavy ox--sn extra-
ordinary animal-ern We tne high price of £5l 10s. A
orime Devon bull, belonging to hp. H. Maya of
0 .ker'e F MIIIIIFarm, sold for £34 54. Mr. Baverstook
sent in his usual c beads, grazed
expressly I dole market, which made from £24 to
527151. Mr. Allan Benja6,l 1 had some very prime
heifers, which made from £3O to £34 5e., and some
heifers and steers which ma le from £2O 10.. to £3O 5..
Mr. Arnee's prime heifere f tohed from £22 to £2B se.
Mr. Hookins beta csu:tal lot of heif..re, w.Och made
from £26 15... to £33 5.. Mr. Farnham, of I' .11 ard
Royal, also bad • sp'rudid 1 a of beaten., which mate
from £22 to £25 10s. There le, re roma fret- laes
calves on offer, which were 'lop mel if ,st priee
ranging from £4 151. to .68 74. 61. In the sheep
market 'Hr. Drama had some extr•ordisary Eamon.
and Down wethers ,• sod the Ramo ors made from 58e.
to 666., each. Mr. Mackrell'e Down ewes in vie from
x. 694. 61. each; and Mr. Patey's ewes from
66.. 61. to 68e. Lord Alington's pure Sussex she p,
of rare quality, male from 61, to 631. ; sod some
extraardioary wethers of hi. I .rdshio's, which were
sold In pairs, made from 831. to 90a each. One
remarkably fine wither in this lot made time high
prier. of 995. Mr. Farley's ewes made from 63.. 61.
to 68.. 6d.; Mr. Da-liand'a horn-d ewes, Si.7l, ;
Mr. Cave's fat Down lege, 67a t .7ft Mr. Burgess's
Down ewes,_626. 61. to 64.. 6d.. and hie wethers,
72e. 61. ; Mr. Barnes's ewes. 640. t 66. ; Mr.
Warren's Exmoor wethsre, 54.. to 565. ' • Mr. J.
Roper's ewes, from 57a. 61. to W.. Some fat lambs
belonging to Kr. Hatchard made 425. 61. each. Mr.
&moor has been at oonsi lerlable expense in erecting in
the sale yard • very liege auction shed, into which the
animals fir sale are shown, and in which from 500 to
600 people can be accommodated. Beata are placed in
gallery style around the shed, and every oonvenienoe
I. now provided for those who attend these sales, •
provision which In wet and cold weather especially is
greatly appreciated. Extensive acconamodalon is also
provided for stook in different parts of the yard. This
repository has now become the largest aed one of the
st most important in the West of England.
and.