The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-25 00:00:00

MR&,GRUNDY ON THE WEYMOUTH
ELECTION.

_
• _
SCOTLAND.
Bd.Milk* ...Mr. Lemont, vice Mr.
Boyle ._ 1
Kincardineshire ... ...Mr. B. a 'Nicol, vice
General Arbuthnot 1
Renfrevoshire ... ...Mr. Spices, vice Sir M.
S. Stewart 1
Stirlingshire ... ...Admiral Erskine, vice
Mr. P. Blackburn 1

DIRLAND.
Ceshel
•.... ...Mr. J. L. O'Beirne, vice
Callli' IT 0, vice 'Hon.
J. P. Maxwell . 1
Dent ...Mr. Pim, vice Mr. iianoe 1
Galway' Blennerhaseet, vioe
Mr. S. 0, Lever. 1
Limerick (Connty)...Mr. B. J. SYDen. vice
Colonel DiCluletl... 1
MIIII4IW Berjetnt Sullivsn,vice
Mr. Longfield 1
Porterlington ... ...Mr. Lawson, vice Mr. B.
Denier
Sligo ... ...Mr. Serjeent Armeirong,
vice Mr.F. Mead onough 1
Yoxighal ...Mr. krKenn, vice Mr.

hsving
, Bay o
here,
The -
School,
ehildren, a
bad their
marched
peal -
short .
tele an
second
their
with &
rect

-
" Parity-o-lookaltuu" wee
out a' 'favour. "*l'wood do I

- the proceedings.
POOLE, •'on

'"*4FIZ;

GINTLEMEN.
Hits. &ore. Colds.
Names yds. yds. P 4 y da. 4
Target 1. 100 80 60 100 80 60 .19.- 100 80 60 P-
Wilkinson 1 220 23 1 4 80 85 0 0 0 0
Bower 1 310 14 3 9 28 40 0 0 0 0
Torkington 5 617 28 25 12 63 100 2 0 0 2
Torkington 5 4 615 21 12 20 53 1 1 2 4
Target 2.
Browne 1 4 814 1 8 36 45 0 0 0 0
Brymer 41121 36 §43 69 120 0 0 0 Q
Medlyoott 21426 41 606 122 194 1 1 3 0
Target 3.
Du Oulay 2 613 21 620 53 79 0 0 2 2
Powell 3 721 31 15 31 95 141 1 1 3 5
Bower 3 713 23 831 49 &I 0 1 0 1
Barnard 01017 27 042 75 117 1 1 2 4
Target 4.
Coventry 13 16 29 58 69112 131 312 4 1 1 6
Price 41434 62 12 54 136 202 0 2 3 5
Penny 61924 49 22 75 118 215 0 2 5 7
Heath 11 17 19 47 29 59 91 179 0 0 1 1
The out-door amusements closed about six o'clock,
but a large party afterwards mot at the Crown Hotel to
enjoy the pleasures of a dance. About forty couple
tripped it right merrily to Mr. Eyers' excellent quadrille
band. During the interval of the dance the following
prises were banded to those ladies and gentlemen who
bad made the beat scores as follows :

petty
but

was an element. In this matter extreme in-
justice was done to the magnificent reaper
of Messrs. Burgess and Key; and we should
deem it a pity if the fact of liir.A3urgess
being a member of the Council should have
influenced the award being given against
him, on high flown notions of a parade of
stern impartiality. M'Cormick's reaper
(Burgess and Key's) has been so long and
so prominently before the public, and must
be regarded as the harbinger of a great
economy in harvest labour, which, since the
disappearance of the Irish from our corn fields
cannot be deemed less than a godsend; so
that it is entitled to every possible considera-
tion, and we heard from every practical man
who witnessed its performances at Devon-
port but one opinion, that it did its work in a
manner surpassed by none. Perhaps, as the
Bath and West of England Society long ago
discovered, the whole system of awarding im-
plement prizes is wrong, and this disappoint-
ment may lead to its abolition. We would
not, however, be understood to say a word
against the cheaper and lighter machines;
some of which, as Hornsby's and Samuelson's,
we minutely described at the Hereford
exhibition, and they are certainly entitled to
all praise for the light-sparred platform and
chain-toothednovelties as well as the general
low price which renders them such a boon to
the ordinary agriculttifist. We need, how-
ever, only observe as indicative of the prin-
ciple pervading the awards that it was not
Samuelson's principal machine "the Eclipse"
but their cheaper and lighter reaper which
obtained the first prize, the "Eclipse" being
only second in merit in the estimation of the
judges. But all this signifies little. The
scarcity of labour is so great and the demand
for reapers AO extensive, that it is nearly a
Month since every one of the implement
houses closeL their books, and refused to
undertake anr more present orders. Indeed
the Plymouth show m general would appear
to have been instituted for any object rather
than the cultivation of business; and the
leading members-of the trade either did not
show at all or very soon disappeared from the
ground. They complained, and with reason,
of having, at much expense, been brought so
far south, amongst a population (Cornish
and otherwise) but little addicted to agricul-
tural pursuits, and who, it is a literal fact,
constantly mistook a pulping machine or
slicer for a so*ifig maChine, and even when
its real uses were exhibited to them went
away under the impression that the roots
were sliced up by it for the purpose of being
planted like potato sets. Popularity un-
doubtedly attended the meeting, particularly
towards its close, and although the first two
days fell very far short of the results at
Newcastle alike in money and numbers,
the third, being the Prince of Wales'
day, was merit double; and this was
remarkably well 'sustained during the two
last days by dint of the worst managed
crushes per excursion trains on the Corn-
wall railway, a line which possesses only a
single line of rails, and hence every train must
wait at every station till every other paases
—an interminable process which tells severely
on ordinary and express trains, and mails.
which are sure to be put out df the way of
the excursionists. The Prince and Princess
on Wednesday behaved with their usual
amiability, and sat out the long parade of
horses in the horse run, environed, however,
by a brilliant suite which filled several
carriages. The Princess looked pale but well,
and was the admired of all admirers. A way
was formed for them wherever they went by
the " dark men dressed in blue," and the
people, with one exception, behaved so ex.
cellently that even this precaution was need-
less, for the line of carriages was never headed
and impeded by the rush of vulgar curiosity
as has been found to be the case even in the
metropolis. The exception consisted in the
exhibitors' servants shrieking their steam
whistles as the Royal cortege approached the
machinery in motion, an exuberant outburst
of loyalty that might have proved dangerous,
and was certainly anything but agreeable.
The moving machinery was undoubtedly the
most attractive. The steam-engines by which
it was driven were in the first place models
,of beauty and perfection, from Tutford's
vertical engines on the one hand to the hori-
zontals of Clayton, Shuttleworth and Co., and
Brown and May, of Devizes. And in the
next they were employed either in driving
the stupendous combined barn machinery,
which always excites admiration and surprise
by the vivid action of its screnes, shakers,
and more especially of its elevators • or, as in
the case of Messrs. E. R. and F. Turner, of
Ipswich, one engine was seen driving, by
means of belts, from six to eight mills at
once, grinding flour, breaking cake, kibbling
oats, crushing beans, &c. Next, perhaps, to
the elevator of Messrs. Tuxford and Son
which we described at the Hereford meeting,'
the Jack Straw elevator of Messrs. Wright,
of Boston, was the most striking. It consists
of forks and cradles passing on endless chains
round pulleys at tap and bottom, the forks
on arriving at the bottom snatching up the
straw and throwing it into the cradles which
ascend to the top pulley, and discharge their
load in revolving. We also examined Messrs.
Ruston and Proctor's (Lincoln) combined
macliitle, which, notwithstanding the
numerous operations performed, as thrashing,
bolting, winnowing, riddling, barley turning,
smutting, and straw shaking, is very much
simplified by one motion only being given to
the corn cleaner, and two motions saved,
together with the consequent tear and wear.
The corn also is bagged free from straps at
one end of the machine. And adverting to
this point we may notice, although not in-
cluded amongst the machinery in motion,
that Mr. W. N. Nicholson's most compact
little winnowing machine, for hand motion
shown at his general stand, has an attached
apparatus consisting of ten pockets on an
endless strap which carry up the cleaned corn
and deposit it at one operation in two sacks.
Messrs. Brown and llay's combined thrash-
ing machine since its introduction has under-
gone so many changes and improvements that
no machine could be in a greater state
of practical completion. Messrs. Clayton,
Shuttleworth and Co,, again, having been
, the first who introduced the corn-
machine with perfect apparatus for
ag grain for market (1852 at Lewes),
seem to have very much abandoned
e's patent, a lofty elevator, which our
may have seen in former show-yards
-straw to a height of 60 feet, and to
en rather to Hayes' patent, which
very little power, and delivers straw
ileight of 20 feet and upwards. 1
.;aaany rushing waters pumped by
Sons, Brown avd May, eze., were, how-
. , ~

All the I
- Tuxford

PATENT ROTARY ADJUSTABLE SELT-CLEANINO CORN
SCREEN.—This screen for separating the smaller kernels
from wheat, barley, &c., is composed of two cylinders
of wire. It is rotary in its action, and the corn passing
through the cylinders the smaller kernels fall between
the wires, and the larger ones come out at the end. It
is self-cleaning, requiring no washers or cleaners between
the wires. It is adjustable, that is, can be set finer or
coarser in a moment, by the simplest alteration. It is
capable of dressing a bushel a minute.
ROOT PULFERS.—In these the teeth are arranged to
take two distinct outs, one vertical, the other horizontal,
alternately. By this means a first-rate sample of pulp
is obtained, and with much less power than with other
machines. A ktrong brush keeps the barrel clean, a very
important point. They are made in two sizes.
BEAN CUTTER.— This mill has separate triangular
steel knives, which can be renewed as they wear. It
will cut beans whether wet or dry, and has proved itself
to be the most efficient bean cutter ever produced
during the last twelve years.
Oar Mitt,—Por preparing oats for food for horses,
&cr. It has a barrel filed With steel kniires, and will
brnist about four bushels per hour.
COMBINED MILLS FOR OATS, BEANS, AND OIL Calf!.
—These mills combine the bean cutter and oat mill
previously described, mounted on one stand, of equal
efficiency but of less cost than the two separate machines.
Another mill is the same as this, but with an oil cake
breaker added. These mills are particularly useful in
stables, and also where the space is small.
UNIVERSAL MILLS. —These combine a malt or bruising
mill in the same stand with a bean mill, they are, there-
fore, capable of bruising oats, linseed, malt, tic., and of
cracking beans, peas, maize &c. The bruising mill has
two equal sized rollers, by which plan the greatest
amount of work can be performed with the least power.
HORS! GEARS.—Made in various sizes for one, two,
four, or more horses. They, together with the inter-
mediate motions, are constructed entirely of iron, are
very simple, strong, and efficient.
LAWN MOWERS. These mowers are very strorg,
being driven by geared wheels, and at the same time
quiet, as the wheels are very accurately made by ma-
c-hinery. They are made in four slseal 14 in., 16 in.,
18 in., and 20 in. in width. .

PORTABLIS STF.A3I ENGlNRS.—Ransomes and Sims
make a large number of stoma engines of various horse
powers, viz., 3, b, 7,8, 10, 12, 14, and 20 horse power,
and with single and double cylinders. They have ample
boiler room and large fire boxes, whilst their general
construction is exceedingly simple. They work noise-
lessly, barn but little coal, and are thoroughly tested
before leaving the factory. These engines are used for
all sorts of agricultural purposes—for building work,
sawing, fok ptimpitigi tra, fsci.
STRAM THRASHING MACHINES.—These machines are
distinguished by their light appearance, not being
boarded up so closely as those of other makers. Every
part is open to inspection whilst at work. The patent
wrought-iron beater drum and rotary shakers are special
points of excellence which, while doing their work well.
do not shake the machine to pieces, as is the tendency of
reciprocating motions, and in their finishing or doub'e
blast machines, the rotary adjustable corn screen is In-
troduced, and the sample is finished by it for market fit
for inspection by the most criticising eye. These
machines are made of various sizes arid capabilities.

A remarkable roller was exhibited at the stand
of Messrs. Amies, Barford, and Co., of Peter-
borough. It consists of cylinder and frame of
wrought icon combining immense strength with
' durability, and free, of course, from the risk of
breakage to which the cast iron roller is subject.
And it would need. The express purpose for
which these rollers are constructed, some of them
, of immense size, is that they may be loaded with
additional weight by the introduction of water,
which can be let off or usefully applied when
done with, and the roller again lightened for
removal. Thus the largest, of 30 inches diameter,
weighing when empty 14 cwt. can be made to
weigh 30 cwt when full, thereby supplying in fact
two or more implements in one, lighter and
heavier rollers as may be required. Their garden
rollers are made upon the same principle. But
' we should state that the difficulty of turning the
, heaviest roller (30 cwt) when in action has sug-
gested the ingenious application of the principle of
the railway turn table, attached however to the
top of the roller in place of the lower part and thus
it can with ease be turned about when heaviest
weighted.
A thing which we mug mention, because in the
absence of our friend Mr. Tom Brown, of Ly me Regis,
with his ice-making machine, it excited the greatest
interest and attention in the field on hot days, was
the portable refrigeratorof the Stella Lamp Company,
No. 11, Oxford-street,London,who enter the field for
the first time on this eocasion. as exhibitors but have
met with each emcees, as to induce them to meditate
coming forward with a succession of novelties on
these occasions. Now the effect of this refrigerator
(an example of which can be had as low as 2s. 10d.)
is, as they state, to produces remit &scold as ioe under
a blazing sun, keeping butter fresh and hard during
hot weather, bread moist, cheese in natural con-
dition; fish, flesh, poultry, and game free from
taint; wines, water, and other beverages perfectly
cool, milk and cream sweet, pastry improved, jellies
fresh, as well as fruit and vegetables for many days.
And how is it all done? By the simplest of all
processes—capillary attraction. Everybody knows
that evaporation is a cooling process—and this is
done by evaporation.
'Wears also compelled to state that Messrs. Hunt
and Pickering, of Leicester, added to the yard
one of its floral embellishments, exhibiting this by
means of their Leicester flower vase and singularly
original designs for garden chair and table. The
vast flower vases composed of separate ornamental
iron spars may be very simply taken to pieces
and reconstructed by a lady. The "Floral world"
"The Queen" newspapers Sze., give very flattering
encomiumi on the garden seat and table.

It Messrs. Cambridge and Co's, of Bristol,
we found the same unique display of chain
and tine harrows, land rollers and pressers,
and light and beautiful horse-rakes which
always distinguish them. They make also a
very simple and useful washing-machine with
India-rubber wringers. At Mr W. N.
Nicholson's, besides the haymaker which
we lately noticed so particularly, many
interesting miscellaneous articles, of
which the winnowing machine alluded
to, with its sack-filling attachment is
one, and moreover a well-known sack-
lifter, and even a bottle-rack or bin,
invented by him ; but of course the hay-
makers and horse-rakes, for which he is so
well known' are his principal make at the
Trent Iron Works, and orders are planted
for them all through the winter, in advance of
the regular season when they actually come
into requisition. Messrs. Richmond and
Chandler, Messrs. Picksley, Sims, and Co.,
Messrs. J. and F. Howard, and other well-
known firms, had all most magnificent ranges
of implements, and the two former, at least,
also machinery in motion (which, as far as
Messrs. Howard were concerned, may be said
to have been equally the case, as their steam
plough was perambulating the yard at will.)
Amongst the miscellaneous exhibitors, the --
Leeds men made the most brilliant and sue- To pass over the magnificent display of animated
cessful display. Messrs. P. Lawson and nature in the show-yard is not our intention; and we
Sons no flinger exhibit their beautifully only wish we could fill a page in descanting on the
classified study of the seed trade, it is true, largest and finest sheep show and Channel Islands
as they restrict themselves to the great and cattle sections we have ever seen. With exoeption
growing trade they are so successfully de- of Mr. J. M. Bead's Herefords, which took every one
veloping in Phospho-Peruvian guano—an bye
our') —although it happened, by the way, that
ourselves had n his old bull at home at
article which, it appears, we were in error in w
describing (elsewhere) in an official capacity Elkatone—therewal really little novelty in the oattle
el The Devons, and as some of the finest
as mineral or fossil. It is no coprolite,
Leicester' bred in Devon, we may also add the
but a true deposit diffused over the rock
face of Monk's Island and Maricaibo, and k Le.,
ter sheep, two of the highest and finest blooded
°f domesticated animals were upon their own
although the ammonia is gone, the phosphatic
ground, yet we have seen finer, and habitually see
properties remain, and the ammonia can be
finer shows, at least of Devons, at Smithfield Club
readily restored so as to create a manure
where they are accorded precedence. But here the
second to none but Peruvian Guano for ge-
Shorthorns, as perhaps is just and right, and at all
neral and superior to it for special purposes.
events is
natural,
were
roweead ,
the !KW. More
We were glad to see that a contemporary,
magnificent stock never appeared in a show-yard.
the Scottish Farmer, had the spirit to enter
the field as an exhibitor so far south as In point of size, the word " Elephant" was in every-
body's mouth. In point of symmetry the Shorthorns
Plymouth. The _Former is much improved were faultless; but what is this Why are these
in appearance, and ilreality is new profusely ',Linke* horse cloths, base matting*, shield. and
illustrated, and monthly parts being collected protection" from the weather required by such power.
and issued in a handsome cover, no better or fid animals, here, in the garden of England, where
finer agricultural publication appears in the balmy zephyrs of the south are assumed to realise ,
this country. Witherington, of Worcester's the ideal of Goethe :
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, appeared in this "For a wind ever soft from the blue heaven blows,
row, with a cattle medicine chest as And the groves are of myrtle, end laurel, andzeielL6l
cheap and complete as we have ever Been; Why is this trapping till you can hardly sepOsiilipo I
and lavender water which we beg leave to the slightly-horned animal is not the bessetbagss„
pronounce of unrivalled fragrance, and which that Wombwellistoutingdown at Penny-eotneisiek
we mention as the product on which the The answer is, that the temperature is trying to
exhibitor with justice prides himself. But to thew, and tbat it is o,oier at night than they are
return to the seedsmen,Messrs.GibbsandSon, accustomed to. The fact being, however, in our
of Half-moon-street, kuttons, of Reading, and estimation, that genteel* has brought its ordinary
J. C. Wheeler and Son, of Gloucester, out- penalties even upon cattle, and that our shorthorn/
iivalled one another in the completeness and are getting too refined for the ordinary tear and weer
excellency of their several exhibitions. Mr. of life. In truth, with exception of the late Jonas
4eighbour, of London, showed his beehives, Webb's "Lord Chaaoellor," which took the fleet
With real live bees at work under the super. To* here as at Hereford, we did not see a male
fact we cannot dwell on the curiosities , limited rang, of ib„botthort,
dr this part of the exhibition without filling daes we 40n14 *we awed to lock at twice.
columns. There was, for instance, at one The oorriTfirieT ttif reideetcdng feature :of the

I -c"4
that

Everything here seems to be done by " spurts," as
I call it. After slumbering for months, perhaps
years, somebody wakes up and starts a cricket club,
fives court, or • display of gymnastics, by stiff ant
worn-out workpeople, grown so over the loom,
combing-shop, or engine-room, by overwork; and it
is considered a splendid eight to witness moot these
cripples hop over a three-foot rail. • I do not, and
cannot, complain of the two leading firms in this
town, for they have a thought and feeling fee their
work people, and the first to come forward with their
£1 each were Messrs. Gundry and Hounsell in the
matter of the races. Some kind personal friends'
tell me I am apt to be too free and outspoken in tor
opinions, and ask me if I wish to get on in my pro—
fession. I answer them certainly. Then they take,
hold of the collar of my coat and say—" you must.
study more to please people, and bend to their wishes,
and listen to their advice and remarks." I answer I
shall not think of doing so. Convinced I am right
within myself, what need I bother myself with what
other people choose to think? Recollect, one of the
poets says, "An honest man 's the noblest work of
God," and in trying to be honest and declaring my
opinions, because some don't approve of them, am Ito
be put down ? Now my dear fellow you are all right
enough no doubt, according toyour way of thinking,
but the man who will not eourageously stand up and
avow bis sentiments in the light of day must be only
the slave of other people's notions. I don't know,
sirs, whether you could conduct the Telegram after
the fashion lam recommended to shape my life. If
the merchants of the town do not give towards doing
1 to the tradespeople, the latter then must learn
their own true interests lie in combining them-
selves together to keep money earned in their midst
in the town, and to support all such things eel am
advocating. A parson eon preach, but his sermon
won't fill a hungry man's stomach; food for the
mind is not always food for the body,

Are any offended with me at this style of writing!
If they fed Boit is because there is something raitiaZy
wrong in themselves. I trust more of the merchaetn
will come forward and support the regatta, so that
we may be for a day enlivened up, and help on the
Bridport Railway Company towards a better
dividend.

1
sli
Yox,
MBS,
Dzi
zayen—
t' konzet
proof eta
ha' a ten e
an it wood
Zoyer, an'
bookritere
Az for desk
moss* made I
long v nor oue
dree-korner'd n
trishans, talk
an' all Eith kill 4
MON! OM how
zina days o' Ye
Then as vor its colt
be all-a-moast as
t' ketller's o' t' ranet
betides. No doubt,
all about optieles—voi
know all 'bout everytt
bezidas--as how, iv •
wee' 'kook! 0. all rot
'pitmen, twill &peer ono
mud. Zo liver wee our pt
as shall to bowl out I"
Muster Edwards, it strut
droo my epra glas, Oa how
dirty look about it. But t
diskripaitun o't, I must come
Yer mebbee party sure
was party nigh ten hull,
▪ ina-meddly avair and in
yeller brought a box o'
spice, but thick yer was pnrty
universal mutant. No stummio
could digest t' stuff. "Purity-c-1
zeemed to be equally out o' VIIVOLL
verry -well" 'twer zed, to mit
axons an' zich things wher it could
one ear to run out o' tother, but
ever,lbq able to zwaller it. 'T
t' puddraill toga& ,r an thervore ti
cast 4es' t' &toe:" Next cuen'd along
hair' lAirg•eae wee a gurt big bundle o'
ensharkosviokshun" ipou kis shouldet
an' vitce.t,olabn'd t' cooks wee viery indi,
in tiles-nuns, an' dismay in ther looks.
can live 'pon rich rubbage at'd one.
vor bum it," sad another, " Portlan stoat
1).) a king tool—t' teeth can't touch it."

Duza Mamma' HasDurrrwa,—lt be a' old
rayen—and old rayens be anus trew, as 'em be
t' konsentrashun o' t' wisdom o' ages—that t'
proof o'ia ridden be in t' eeten o't. Well, we
ha' a ten eaten oilfWaymath eleckahun pudden,
ti.n it wood ha' done yer eyes good to a' seed it.
Zoyer? an' Wines Glass, an' all thick yer lot o'
bookriters 'pen cookery, never zeed t' likes o't.
Az for deskripohnn, t' bare thoughts o't all-a-
moss* made I faint. Its vorm wern't neether
long nor roun, nor square, nor oblong, nor
dree-korner'd nor no sort o' korneed. Tomma-
trishuna, talk 'bout parboluses, an' harometers'
an' An NI& kinds o' larnd logick ; but I dosn't
bleliva as how ther ha' ben a jommytrishun
zin.a ti days o' Yeirelid as could ha measured it.
Then as vor its colour when 'twer cook't ! That
be ell-a-moast as non-dis-kribeable. 'Twer all
t' koller's o' t' ranebow an all aorta o' kullers
bezides. No doubt, Mr. Headhitter, you knows
all about optisks—vor headhitters be spoased to
know all 'bout everything an' a vast deed more
besides...as how. iv • gust big ball be painted
wee streelni o' all sorts o' knllers an rent a
spinnen, twill &peer roommon like t' kuller o'
mud. Zo 'toter wee our pudden. When 'twor used
as a ball to bowl out Lord Grey de Wilton an'
Msester Edwards, it struck I, as I look't at it
LADIES PRIZES.
droo my epre. gilts, SO how it had a ouoommon Highest soore—Mrs. St. John Coventry, Ormolu ink.
dirty look about it. But to gee yer a valler WHITCHIJRCH. stand and a pair of candlesticks. Greatest number of
hit.—hirs. Pyler, porcelain casket, with spent bottle..
diekripolinn o't, I must come to t' ingreejents.
DOBJ3ET COUNTY TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION.— Hest gold, Miss Medlyoott, Ormolu ornament. Visitors'
Yer rnebbee purty sure as how, when ther The quarterly meeting of delegates of this association prize—Miss Powell, handsome fan.
was
~ party nigh ten hundud cooks, twits was held at tbe Workisg Men's Club Rooms, Whit. GENTLEMEN'S PRIEM.
a nun-meddly avair and no mistake. One church, on Wednesday, July 19th. At 5 o'clock Highest Score—Mr. St. John, Coventry. This prize
yeller brought a box 0, " vote-by-helot" abOut 70 lot down to boa, and soon after au adjourn, was given up by the winner to the gentleman who made
spice, but thick yet was putty noon set aside by merit was made to the Common Mead, kindly lent the next highest score: Mr. H. Medlycott, handsome
universal sensent. No abammisk 'ewer acvlv" a by Mrs. Michel, where an open-air meeting was held. purse, on the cover of which MRS a miniature photo.
timid digest t' sttrt Mit H. Hodges, of Bhoulford, president of the graph of J. J. Farquarhon Esq. Highest number of
Fits —Mr. Penny, ornamented letter wei her. Best
Auemed Aco be squall Lseocistion, presided, and addresses, in favour of
ever,.
~ .ibt) aivle to mealier it. 'Twood apile Totalgold—Mr.eases. Abstmenoe, Ind the Permissive Bill, were de- prize—Mr. Powell, Ormolu ornament livered q Mr. Hodges, the Rev. S. Knell, of
r. Basun, of Lyte.hett, Mr. Elsworth of
ThFlate"lbury' m Bryan, and Mr. Otitis, of Pools. Mr. --
one
missionary, sang several temperance Firm Ffirasuous.—The usual fortsighiry
inVaellighoditt sad the Whani,...4, ,P.,n2peraw,.. brain
.. can live 'Don rich rtibhage 7" ar'd one. "As Sa. 3' "3°l P"01." " biffituriu&l interest—it air R. Glyn, and
emit= for this division was held on MWP.7,
the whole of the criminal oases, which were evidently
of hiding importance, had been settled out of occri,
In all prikbebilii, over A pint or two of beer. The '
"civil" biainceo coushilied of ejecting Levi Hopkins
from a oottagsyul rden in Winebonre, halt:Lander
.. of Abe lieense of the
. vor bit., lt,ii ,i,d „bother, ~ pow= dome ood gee oft heoktest in the kingdom, haring been Rank Horse Inn, iittl • Marehall, firm Mr,
,
1
aerry -well" 'twer - zed, to mit up wee ear-
' gums ate rich things wher it could be poored into
. one ear to raw out o' tether, but aubdy ood
, t' pnatlarvill er, an thervore that must be
• hair'd' htirgena wee a gurt big bundle o' " konshe- .
.in thee woken, an' dismay in ther looks. "Who . Jauss's SUNDLY &Roof,. —Tbe at. James's
.1)i a king too't—t' teeth can't touch it" "Very IT.
established in 17S0, only eight years after the first Win. Henry Gallop to Mil. Earbars Beech. •