The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-05-30 00:00:00

BIPSIURESS ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

ont
,(FRODi OUR OWN REPORTER.)

MARK-LANE, Mbens.r, May 29.
Whets Irerre moderate arrivals of English wheat. Trade
slagged). As mpared with the late highest point, the
prim realised showed • redattion of 2a. per quarter. A
fair alumnae was effected. A moderate supply of for-
t* 'skeet, ruled heavy, and prioes declined in nearly
ell tutances 1. t• 2s per quarter. Barley was in mo-
dems% attipply. Trade we. ready, and last Monday's
currency war well supported, Malt was in slow request,
at,etbout stationary prima. The Oat trade was
deli, and the quotations gave way eix-pence per qttartec
Wm* were in limited supply and °hanged hands at very
told prices. Peas were in short supply and steady re-
-4,11P4.01 tribe previous rates. The trade for lour VIPS
rataer quiet. In prices, however, no change of lop
portanoe took plasm.

MZOPOLITAN CATTLE EtAAKET, 11.0, 29.
ign beasts and sheep were in extensive supply.
Triode was quiet, but at full price& The arriVals of
beasts from one own grating chariots were Vertf
moderate, but from Scotland large. Prime Soots,
°relives, &a., moved off steadily, at an advance In the
quotation, compared with Monday last of td. per ella,
the bp Nue being ss. per 81b. °Mamie, the beef
trade was steady, on former terms. The supply of
English sheep was cumin moderate, both at to number
and quality. Downs and half-breds were bitten off
reedil,s, at full quotations. Other breeds of sheep were
inactive, but sot cheaper. The top Ilgore for
mutton was 134. 2d. per Sib. Lambs came slowly
to hand, and their quality was by no means
prime. Prime breeds eommscsinled • ready sale, at
extreme rates, via, fe. to Ifs. 84, in some instances 85.
per 81b. Inferior lambs; met • slow °ale, at barely late
ouracies. Calves were in fair supply and steady
re nest, at late rates. The beet calves produced ss. 2d.
Pe grb. Pigs, the show of which TM good, moved off
slowly on former terms.

TEN TRIAL OF CONSTANCE IC PINT.

The trial of Conotaoce Kon ii expected to take
place at Salisbury in about two months. The name
crewel who defended her in 1860 is retained again
for the tbEcoming triaL

lILANDFORD INDIISTRIdL EXHIBITION.
- .

pd Wednesday the charge for admission to the
exhibition was reduced to sixpenm, and large numbers
visited it. A quadrille band rendered pleasing service.
In the evening a selection of music was given by the
chhir. The rooms were crowded. The entrance fees on
the first day amounted to £27, and on the second to
235 15.. 3d.; total, 250 15e, 3d. The exhibitors Sere
admitted free. The refreshment department, presided
or by ladies, yielded a profit of £2, and Perry's
medeb realised a small &moult Shortly before ten
o'eleek,
The Rev. J. R. QUIRK amended the platform, amidst
enthruiactie applause. He said that he felt quite over-
powered by his feelings and by the kind way they had
reseived him, for though he had spent many happy days
In his life, he had never spent two more happily than
thit and the previous day in witnessing the great
sullies* of the exhibition: (Cheers.) All his warmest
atisieMwee were now bound lip In Blendford, and it gave
hiarammalleed Mestere to see the noble response made
byetbe people to his appeal. It far exceeded his most
easguiee expsoialliorui, and he treasure all must be more
than satialbielretifth the result. And now he desired in
the het plieqe te:.ehank the exhibitors themselves for
the cordial weY they had responded to his appeal. Even
this blind, anJ to who had been for many years con-
filled to their 4 "Members had taken an interest in,
end made articles for, the exhibition, and when they
loeked upon those quilts before hlm., made up of eo
raker pieces all neatly joined, he was sure all teould
admit thee great patimme mud perseverance had been
shown. (Loud sheers). Ile treated they would
reap such reward from the fruits of their ex-
ertions end ingenuity as to induce them with
greater vigour to derete themselves to the task of
preparing for another exhibition. If spared to See
anpther year, he trusted they would he enabled to
isdnis a challenge to the county, and that Such challenge
wenld be Well taken up. Blandford stood firat, even
=
t,e the county town, in many respects He well
hewed the time when several from the place he
was then residing in went up to the Crystal Palace band
Contest, and they all hoped that they might return the
visitors. Little did he think then that it would be his
14 to reside in the town whose band had the honour of
ear big away the prism The town was under great '
o ' to Mr. Eye= for his perseverance. (Cheers).
g ex ibitors wens deserving of all praise for thaar
in . , hot the exhibiton would have lost much of its
It
at ' yentas it it had not been for the kindness of
thhhe vibe thipplemented the exhibition proper with
vatting el:ejecta of interest. To those ladies and
they were under great obligations. (Cheers.)
itCalteelessren with their aid they could net hate held their
exhildtion had it not been for the kindness of the
Mbfer and Corporation of the town, who grasitously
Pieced the Corn Exchange and Townhall at their
service. Be felt under a deep debt of gratitude to 1
them for the manner they had responded to his appeal.
Their worthy mayor had for many years been known to
moist of those present He stood there as their
honoured heed and chief with his silvery locks,
t.e. 'Mow what hottest,' upright, patient perseverance
could amt. (Loud cheers.) Be trusted that the
pelosolliewhibition would be the Erst of many, and that
otiose Woad be escomaged to help on a future ceicseion.
He oormiuded by expressing his earnest hope that they
would all live together in the bonds of friendship, and
that the most complete harmony would ever exist
between theta as rector and people, and as brethren and
friends.
The SAVOR (Mr. A. R. Hodges), who was heartily
cheered, said on his •wn behalf, and on behalf of the
Tewe Connell, he Tetorned the rev, gentleman who had
jute spoken his most sincere thanks for the kind way he
Mid propmed a vote of thanks to them. He was sure
nothing save the Corporation greater pleasure than when
seetatieg to promote the moral and intellectual welfare
of .tbe inhabitants of the town. With regard to Mr.
Qatrk he was sure all would loin with him in expressing
their highest estimation of his worth. % erever he
went he found that Mr. Quirk's hind advice and
sfrapathj° always were gratefully received. The worthy
intyer, after expressing a hope that the links of their
tele MOil brotherhood would be strengthened by thus
mooting togetbee, Concluded by proposing the best
Mamba of the meeting to Mr. Quirk.
l'helitee. a. B. Qetax. responded in • speech that
oreated midi hilarity. Ho then proposed a vote of
to the committee, and especially to Mr. Groves.
}Cr/. J. Penny proposed a oor,:ial vote of thanks
to , . exhibitors. To the exhibitors themselves,
SI te sea, that the awards would be made, if
3e,, 'a) glee satisfaction -; end he trusted that they
wforld Weems I stimulus tb renewed exertions. Theirs
ha best Wittig the sweet sounds they had listened to,
peeved throtelsere bid been a bibour of love in the work.
Mr Penny expressed his earnest hope, that if spared to
- Cr Isailastrial Exhibition, they should see more
of artioans' work. The vote was enthusi-

, in retorting thanks on behalf of
said that the great meccas of the
to him a source of satisfaction. He
, or thanks to the ladies who pretided
,shthent department ; to Mrs. Edwarde and
of the chinch choir for their vithable aid.
Quoit propmed three ' hearty cheers
Which were heartily given.
Anthem having been sung, the pro-

. awards :-Luke Vater,
. ; B. Painter, 108 ; F. J.
ONT. 101.; 0. Lear, ;
Jraes Norman, Ti. ed. • G.
4 March, ts. Id.; Mrs. Bond
Tailor (I prizes), Bs.; widow
, ed. ; Harriet Alford, ss. ; George Hunt, 50.
Arms Smith (2 prtres)as. ; Elizabeth Pester, 58. ; Sophia
Orford, ea ; Blaothard, 54, • Elizabeth Vinoe, Si.;
&they Synth, es. Widow Marlin, ;T. Davis, 5.;
Mary (Jouster, 5..; Letitia Martin, Se.; A. B. Brine,
ea. ; Widow; Dalian, 5..; C. Downes, 5..; Job
Fiaraptee, 50. ; Henry labgood, 5..; J. Hunt,
se. ; T. Matthews, 58. ; James Skivington, es. ;
Nelthitt, 58. ; - Mford, ; F. Apollo, So.;
Ada Chaffet, So.; C. Watts. 5..; Sarah Lovell,
24. ed ;• John ' Herfoot, 2s. ed. : M. A. Haw-
ke's, Lila' ed.; Jane Chimer', 2x. 6d.; Emma
Domoney, 20. ed. ; Mary Hood, 2e. 64. ; Deborah Dean,
20.1 M. ; Rimy New, 2s. ed ; Tom Foyle, 2s. 64. ; Elisa-
beth INA* 25. 64. ; Thome@ Pathan, 2s. 6d. ; K 7.kader,
2. Id.; Mr. J. Bomber, es.; L Oxford, fie.; C. Hillyer
[two Mises), 4a. 64.; Jeapy Batt. 3s. 64. ;S*rah
; M. Orchard, 3e. et ; Widow E. Loader, 38. 6d.;
-Madge, 38. 6t, E. Akerman, 35.; Widow Hodges, 3..;
liked Taylor, Si., 6d.: James Lovell, 2.5. 64.
Mr' . Allen, 20. ed. ; Loniaa Flenstridge, 2a. 6d. ;
Harriett Bassett, 24. ed.; Widow Foster, 2s. ed. ;
Leader, la. ed. •, F. Archer, 31. 6d.: Mary Teen, 24. ed. •
Fawns Rolle, 2a 6d. ; Harriett Call, 2s. ed. ; Clara
Renter, 31. *ht. •' "A. R." (blind person), 2.4. 64.; James
Balla, 2s. 64.; O. D. Burton, 31. 64.; S. Lovell, 2s. 64
Joseph Spencer, 2.. 64.; H. Cook, 2a. ed
C. Chaffey, 2s. ;J. Riggs, 2a. ed. ;
Hicks, 28, &L; E. Winger, 2a 64.; Cartwrt,2B.
- Lea., 21. 64.; A. Jay, 2s. ed. ; William "
Si. ed.. E. Wheeler, 2'.; K Wells Si. '
The following received a small /
incentive ,to renewed diligehoe_,'-
Martini • 11areh, a Wells, E.
Riggs, .IL • Reeve, E. Barnes, E.
R. Boothe, S. Smith, A. Park, B. Vince,
Bacerstook, L Blanchard, B. Archer, James P
Mary RAge, Mary Minter's, Mary Squibb, Anne
A. Stickthed, Z. Comma
TA bringing tour report to • close, we desire
gratulate the worthy promoter, the Rev. J. 8.. ~_
as also these gentlemen who took an aotive intermit
bringing the exhibition to a snooesafnl issue, on
Arrest sumen. with which it has been attended, and
thetiWtitiddaletielinent given will induce many m
devote their 'pore beers to devise and oonstract
for exhibition oa a future osceeion, feeling or
that by an doing they will not only greatly
their own happiness bet also that f others.

DaViet

Squii;b,

' more

eonviUt;e7l
enhance

'no colony of Moravian .
Wolfinger, in the Blank
and form a model I

Brakbers
Forest.

REPEAL OF THE MILT TAX.

rrillE FRIENDS of the REPEAL of the
1 MALT TAX are resneated to ASSEMBLE at the
Ammon Rota., on Tbse.nal, MAT 30th, at Six
o'clock in the evening.
Dottheater, May 111.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF
WAREHAM.

GINTLIMEN,
AS Her Majesty's Ministers have announced
that • Dissolution of Parliament may be expected
on an early day, I beg to inform von that it is my in-
tention to solicit a continuano.liof the kind support
which you have on so many oocilk
.., s accorded to me,
and on the last occasion without position.

As I am no stranger to you, I "need not date my
views on political questions at any length.
I am still in favour of progress, but tempered with
sound judgment, and a due regard to the welfare of the
Country at large.
In the Bail of Derby I consider that the Country
would find a Minister who, whilst be improved what
required Amendment, would not destroy the Constitu-
tion. lam opposed to measures which tend to swamp
the existing constituencies.
I am in favour of a settlement of the vexed question
of Church Rates, which would ensure the maintenance
of the Fabric of the Churelu
It is well known that I ave e'er deleted the pro-
motion of the Education of all Classes in the Borough
of Wareham.
So far as your local interests are concerned my best
exertions will continue to be at your Serail*.
I hope to have an early opportunity of calling on
every Elector, and, in the mean time, trust that my
friends in the Borough will not forget their old and
tried Representative.
• I remain,
Your isitikful Lod obliged Servant, ..
1. S. W. SAWBRIDCIS RRLB DR/X.
Charborough Park, May 23, 1865.

see another .
siusoimens of
astioally earned.
Mx W. Gauclte,
MILS eommittee,ea
es/tibitinn was to I
proposed votes ot th
over the refreshment
tie member. of the ,
I"
foe her Majesty, •
The Naßoo
castliqga,terminalvd.
the tollowiag is the it of
1,1; f7as k Squibb, les. :
tbom
Yip mole, 10s. ; James
Hitigoet in. &LI Hannah Marsh
(rfftiseilltEr• SataA tett.*
Moroi. fr • Hirrlet Alford, 51.

A Mom CoLorr.—The
at Won*fold, nese Well
comprises 400 inhabitants, _
miniature. During the 50 'vow* iiitko-"-°-cit no.
of its members has had any affair with the police or to,
judicial Authorities; and not a crime or offence has been
oomisitted. There has never been a trial, or sale by
ord_er of Us oof fir! F humors ever to be found
ftWißdif,-