The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07 00:00:00

_COUNTY EXPRESS CANV AGRICIXTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NO'

anarnsisturt. ,
Sa‘trEslont Rine VoLorditte.—On Monday,
The 30:h ult., the mentmrs of the 9th Dorset Ride
Volnetiserrs lasetubled at the Mitts to compete for two
silver prise asp., one itiv. n by Ensign Peed •tt. whirl,
*as won by ,:orporal Murafie'd, *int the mher by Mr
J. Mansfield, whiah was won by I'. iva'e J. New: The
money pots. were carried at sr follows ! Private
Soppitt; lot; Private Masker, Ind ; Prir-te Hsi, Sr ;
slid Private Buckland, 4.h. A matoh b Wonite I
married and single members slim took place. 9 when t e
married proved victoria le 418 points. The inembeas.
honorary members. and subscribers afterwards met at
Mr. J. Preke's, Abbey Arms Inn, where they partook
of an excellent sup. cc. Captain Gordon occupied the
char, sad Sergeant Roberta the vicsoehair. The usual
loyal and pahlotio Matta *fife given, and a very
pleasant eteniag waa /Pent

OS Monday Mr. Juat'ne Leah wag sworn into oily
before the rAr.d Chisiteallor as nee of the judips of the
Court of Quern's !tench in the place of the late Mr.
Jana°, Oromp.on. Mr. Lush i a astive this town who
wU • clerk in the office f Gorge Chitty, Fre., C.tin
House, Shaflesbury, whetter, and from tbencon Le pro-
oeeded to London soil beeimo s'ulent for a laarriater-
at-law at Gray's I.n and haying been called to the
her be ni..iinetely became one of iaa bonchers lama
Queen's Council. In the c..urae of lii., role/pions]
career he compiled a work celled "Imah'ii Pria-tice of
the Superior Cearts of Law kt Westnaiastet,' bioh
beettele of mall great repot, in the profreein as to
reach.a Miird edition by Joseph Dixtm, of Lineola's Inn,
harrister.atiew. It was written by Mr. Leah when
lie was only • junior and riaing into fortune and fame.
and is now in general nee awl the Inc:eland autlamity
upon the auhjees. The Solicitor's Journal in reviewing
the 3rd erltion of Md. work, isky —"This is an ex
-
salient edition of an excellent work." The Low Tint,s
allnding to it, eays—" t•ia practical kyinw:edge, hi -
earefnineas and indnatry, Ind Wis name secured for his
wort an immense popularity which experience has con-
firmed and extendid.

BRIDPORT.

THI movical entertainntent given at the institute on
Tnaaday eveniag by Mr. fitimour Smith, wan an adieu,
ble one, and gave groat wait:ration to a etowiled
audience.

Ma. Tens( PArrint give a reading at the Workidg
Men's Institute on Teasley evening, from " ertenno.
Ward% hi tioki" t tits ger*, liatienent of all
who were pteeent.
Tea tolla OA Brihort and Beamineter turnpike
I'lo have be ,n let to Mr. George Cos, of Bridport, at
£l2OO, for the enanin4 year, wish& Is an edemas of
£2lO on the present rental.
Tee claims*, the Loudon Missionary Society on the
henerolenes of the Christian paislie were bayoneted on
Sunday and Monday at the Independent Chapel. Oa
the latter occasion the Rey. Dr. Lockhart attended as
the deontaUon.

TEOXAS MOOlll, Who was compelled to relinquish
his membership of the Bridport ride corps, in which he
had attained to the ritnk of Pergeant, through
has recently been presented with a handsome qaart
silver tankard, by the officers, non-oommiscioned nicer&
and members, in testimony of their eAteem, and is
acknowledgment of his erelong and efficient services,

On Wedneedag, a motet mused George llnekland. was
brought up before the Mayor and S. W. Whit. ham, KN.,
for leaving his wife and children chargeable to the
parish. Ic appeared that. prisoner, who is cassebte of
earniog about El a week, wands his watts 0 drink, and
the eoneequence ia, that his wife and family being pen.
edema and starving, had to apply for relief. He has been
before the magistrates for ill-treating his wife. The
Bent* senteeeed him to • month's hard labour.

Tax MATOIIALTT. —We 'Mee not beard who is liVly
to be the " °owing men" on the fith, for the high o
of mayor of this borough, but would respectfully
suggeet to the Connell, whether it would not give pre.
eminent satiefaction to the borough to follow the
Practice which has obtained several times offiate years—to
re-elect the present mayor, who has most ably sad
ut sfactorily fulfilled the duties devolving apon u the
oocepaat of the civic chair. If, however, an animal
change be deterniised upon, probably Mr. Aldermen
Gdfot or Mr. Cannella( G. B. Morns would he swept-
able to the majority of the townsfolk.

THE MUNICIPAL BLECTIoN.—It was a quiet affair in
the South ward, and the poll closed thus —Ella Cox
128 ;T. Lege, ; C. Laremnbe, lel ; Sytneas Of ';
the three highest are elected. In the pftesmoOn there
was a good deaf of etattgalent St the North ward, in
ceneesptelnet of 16.14, S. Coy, • Conservative, standing
the election InclepenSantly of party compact, being at
the heed Si the poll. The Literal party "whipped op"'
tremendously, but without effect, for at the close the
numbers were: H. N. Cox, 183; 166; C...Zueklr,
155 • Bartlett, 147. The hat-named candidate for re-
election is, therefore, ousted.
BOROUGH PoLlinc, Oct. 30.—Before the Mayor (M. B.
Hon mien , req. ),and S. W. W hetbarn. Esq. -Drawl regain,
bur this ging Penitent : Sarah Ann Buckler, notorious
character, was charged with being drunk and riotous on
Monday morning, the 29th October, and pleaded guilty.
It appeared that this was the fourth time site had been
aummaned this year for • similar offence at BridPett,
besides sacs at Dorehettlit, Mid blithe elated she Wished
to he gent to I Paoltentiary, she was remanded for a
week for the Magistrates to write to Exeter and are if
they could get her in one. Sergeant Laveader said the
Governor of the Gaol gave her • good character for work
IT has been the subject of considerable Gammen* hare
that the lad solemn ceremony, which took place at
Westininater Abbey on Friday afternoon, was announced
in the Bridporr NM., issued at eleven o'clock in the
morning as having takes place. I merely meetion
the fast, and leave you to imagine what may hail
been generally thought real/3.4041g this disreputable
premature asoonnoeutent of the funeral of a nobleman
whom the whole nation (save. I altprute, the worthy
proprietor of the Srislport Neu:s, whose grief respecting
a death in the town lately too deep to find expres-
sion ia word."), mourned, as for the leas of • parental
friend.—P.

" PsiUTZ 1171111A1`001."—“Sam Slink" was clever
and wonderfully popular in his day, but a new prophet
has arisen, and Anemias Ward bids fair to eclipse all
predecessors who have burst the bonds of sober serious.
ness, and touched upon the weakneases of human nail*.
I with the lightest but Most pellited satire itnatiiiisMet
The great charm of Arnicnius Ward, the dontriblitor to
"pent. litteratoor," is his Originality. The "Show-
man" is a hemostat of the first elame, but ha is abio a
philosopher who has manifestly studied ia the school of
human nature, and his sketches are drawn with • bold
masterly band. The perusal of the charming Totality
'Artemis Ward, his book," will prose that he Is 's
"fellow of infinite jest," and call forth smiles as plentiful
as ripples on a sandy shore. The wort may be obtained
for • trifling sum of Mr. F. Tucker, bookseller &nth.
street.
Tin miAT eat. —Out Wednesday, the adjourned ow
Against Thomas Wakely, of Symondebury, was heard
before the Mayor and S. W. Wetbaus' Fog. Kr. Loggia
lor defendant. Mr. A. J. Pitfield, at Syne, spoke to
iselliog defendant a elailver store lamb (the one in flues-
klon). It ITU giddy, lie soosidbr: ed mush meat we.
iced, and had eaten sfich himself. Robert Wakaly,
Wade of defettaint and formerly a butcher, was, mesh
sittonished at the Inspector's seizing the fore quarters
of Mini lamb. Flenry Matthews, butcher, saw the hind
quarters of the said lainb, and considered that eet7 good
seat. Witham Collins, butcher, noticed the limb Wile
very thin, but did wok consider It diseased, end Zhould
bays no hesitation in offering snob fur Isle, Albert
Atnister, veterinary sergelln, boluddrivid the appear-
Once of the meat tuakticdoilli, became it was so thin and
badly firmed i he did not think • farmer would sell a
Cheep in snob poor condition if sound.— Croes-examined t
i The rough appearance might be occasioned by un-
skilful dressing. Giddiness would account for all the
appearances of the meat. Giddiness was a diesser, but
he did not consider that would make the thisep unfit for
human food. If the ewe Mire giddy for several days
It would get thinner. Under those circumstances, the
Beach were obliged to dismiss the ease. 1
/foul UNWHOLL4OIII Mist : Mr. Patten, Inspector of
Nuisances for the Local Board, applied to the Borough ,
Magistrates on Monday, for an order to destroy_ 'mixt
anwhelesorne meat found In Bridport Market, hellintilig
to Mr. Nikeley, ler, of Illyntelpdagi#3 hold Staid
titer. 3.cds/c, torboon, Ucieber 28, he loa, ire •
I 41 tbIS oe tbit there was some, le ,t 4,11
ttei Se treti there and found 2 four ottariegil.- if
strery tali Mel poor, and unfit for human food, Ins, •
basket seder Themes Wakoley's stall, who was a buteher ,
Irecinostlng the market ; be asked him about it sad
he said the lamb was giddy, end he did'nt intend to eldl
this meet; his (witness) then seised I -=-Thoptst liralseley
-.id timousint sea. fit for husse f j 1111.50u/0a it of.
Ptilkilk who wished fli Seine to an imiltoW,,
illt ha S% deddyffid 6 render it unfit f%
at
`4 4pp --il.flefisitinalutalf, todfithe 4d_ p
-.- Abed ifr WM littionfid as

ACHISCULTIVAIf seetart
Th. cattle plague, whieh bag set at neught the
theories and skill oil the wispier,. of EtP-oge, Mitten
the herds of both' the noble ari I the humbles raimi the
oe of Matchers meat to famine Ham; rind iitin relied I
people to hornbill theadsteree 5114.sekiktilled1e the
.reeue se a penishinent for their trannpds•inne;
amenget other things has ble-t.'d mit for this year the
annual show of steak in Weat Dorset—a feature in the
operations of the Melphaish Agricultural Society which
weeso suedereftilly inettgureted in 1884: Niw, although
happily the horned herds at this put of the eonntry
have been singularly free from dims*, and notwitt:.
I standing that the Cormaitece of the Smithfield Cleta rattle
1 thew deem it unneoessary to withhold the gathering
together of a large guiltily el stock, whioh will subs •
cpiently be di.iributed all through the oonntry, in the
me t 1.01,014, where the divine liNe made the mad fear-
Cut revere, we menet hut think that the gentlemen
hooritig the management of the Melpleish Society amed
with prudence, highly o mniendroble in giving up what
I lender other circumstances would Mae been an inter, st-
ing, and we feel sure, a valuable ethibirime. The,
ainsequence was that the ennu.l mewing which took
phase on Tueetay, the 31 t Oct ,ber, putook of the
itharaster of the meetings in former years—Marty
pleasant re-unions in the school room, which, we
doubt not, many of our readers have agreeable memo ri,
'the ;ploughing match, which I.si year was put out of
euntenence by the superior attractiveness of the show
of stock, now maimed its wonted importance in the
programme. As usual, it took p see on lands of Mr
J. Conway, who is so intimately identified with the
early history of the society, at Sieshouns. Twenty-nioe
:imaging competed, via., teven in the champion clue
17 in the class for men, and five in Drat far boy& Tn.
lirstmentioned cAnpetition cum off in a field of
two years' ley, and the other contest., in e adorer ley.
To the uninitiated V. e latt appeared Vie better
ploughing (although., of courts, it was not really so).
Ii conaequeooe of the land pre.entiug a better " .
Illrd 01191007111 holding together more when turned
up In furrow. The iodine it thie deoartment were Mr.
110 Warner, of Berstock, and Mr. Bueonthe, who re-
perted the ploughing generally very good The root
amps were remarkably .fine-,an agricable change from
the poor lot shown lait year--and the images of them
erere Mr. W. Domniett, of Bromtwinser, sea Me. T.
Hussey, of Brcedwinsor. Mr. Brown, of tielplaish,
informs as Opt six out ed the seven mu,' were woe hy
ploughs of his make, and we see DO MANI why the
secentes of the implements made by him eboidd not be
ehronicled as *ell as those at more ateensive firms:
The diaper mu served up in the ached-roes. thy Mrs.
Dunham, and was, as usual, eminently well-pleasing to
the company. The room was nieely decorated. B. P.
Guaira, Req. Presiltnt of the Smiety, filled the
chair, suppried on the left by the Hon. W. H. B.
Portman .P., the Rev. Prebendary Broadley, be
Err. A. efd
keid, W.Colfot, Esq., J. 11. P. Montage,lEK; ,
and T. Cato:, Fos., and on the right, by the Hon. and
Rev. Auhrey Spring Rice, J. Gondry, Esq., J. P. F.
Sundry, Esq., and Toby, Esq. J. Pope, Fog, of
Symoodabury, and N, U. loggia, EllQa. 111112. sec., were
'OW vice-thiirmen. The company comprised: Ileum
J. Pitfield. A. J. Pitfield, Vine, 3. Warren' W. Dom-
mitt, T. Rtes.). J. Hansfonl, Etsurrenbe, Dewey W.
Unroof, 'Nieman,m Parrniter, Frapton, Legg. biLth.
T. Conway, R. Tucker, Wilmer, P. Boers., J. Marsh,
S. Tucker, J. Dunham, /limey, Hamford, Samson, 7:
Willmott, Garland, Turner, HUMP, White,
Tucker, Brown, am
I The desittheart loyal rind retrible feasts were pro.
posed by the chairman anti receii•nd ,with the usual
demonstrations of satisfUtion. fir. Notable 'hotheaded
ler the army and navy, and the Hon. W. H. B. Port-
man and Mr. J. P. F. Gundry for the volunteers.
The Paseirrene next gave "Th. health of the Wane,
aled Clergy of the diocese " coupled with the name of
Ali Rev.- Prebendary amid ley,
The Rev. Initiendartllseautarr said that his, friend,
Mr. Loggia' and their emellent secretary, having um
salted the table Of preeedenpri toll him drat it fell to
tahneelf W retten thinks oh Whoa of the Bishop and
Clew. He only wished that it had 'elle& to others of
his reverend brethren who were pretreat, because they
would hare made longer and better speeches than they
would have from him. (No, no.) At the same time be be-
lieved that neither would have spoken with greater
pleasure, and that neither wood have esprested the
high sense of the honour they bad done them more
sincerely and heartily than hinuelf. (Hear, hear.) He
did Wink them moat heartily. As regarded our ex-
eellent bishop he would rather, as his unworthy servant
and officer (which he happened to be), not say all he
geshaps might, but rather let his lorthhip's deeds during
the 10 years- of his eplecopate tell of hie merit. With
remeet so the clergy, he was mire that they ell took an
Interest In stse,eties such ae thie, idith in hone entre Id
than the Melplaish Solliety, which was in their own
neighbourhood, and With whi. h they were more
especially connected. (Hear, hear.) It had been the
custom with some be knew to think lightly of such
tecieties in other woods, to use a phrase they all on.
&faked; to "mob" agricultural societies and say they
liatie gent, mod- he heduren deserinakine in some
periodicals "taking them off," iemegard to their meet.
tags on occasions like the present. He did not think
any were justified in so doing; be believed that egri•
cultural societies, properly managed, were instrumental
in iffecting very great good, and he dial not me why the
proceedings of agricultural societir a should be called
into question any midis than those of the British
Association for the advairstrneet of Witmer, 'winch
met the other day in the North of England,
or the doiligs of the Arehrological Institute, Which
aelembled latterly at Dorehlsteri (Bean ,HA
thought mietles like this did an immense Main* Ot
good, both by way of advancing agricaltnral octane
and in the •eneooragement they afforded to hones;
labourers. (Applause.) He begged again so thane
them for the high honorer they had done the Bishop and
clergy. It was impossible to overlook three toter* Of
their kindly feelinga, aspesially in the preeent days,
which were days of conskieratie diMeulty and perplexity.
Thou toasts were sometimes considered matters of form,
but he thought they were ages of mat importer*, sad
of considerable 'Attic HI did net 0114 the, *ere
matters of form, but expremious of feeling which odd
to be duly appreciated, and he did appreciate them moot
thoroughly. No body of men occupied a more im,ror-
tent position than the yeomen of this country, and to
ham their good opinion, sympathy, and co-operation,
was of great value. In the agricultural parish with.
which he had been connected for 20 years, he had foond
it a very great comfort, as wall as assistenter. to hare
the influenoe of the yeomen of the district to support
him in the vedette plans, which, under God's blesaille,
he had bees enabled to envy out there. Be had &Mays
found them ready, on all Moinions, Conderatb coil
sympathise with hail. (Beak, hear.) And lei high sikh
that there wits no holy at melt who had Mere ihkence
either te &drama or retard good in their parishee than
them—the yeomen, the farmers, sad the employers of
labour; and God grant that they might be blamed, and
be ewer giro to appreciate the resemaibilities of their
position. Be believed they 'now were, and trusted they
would o.or continue te be. (Applause.)
The PRISIDINT than distributed the prim as
ander :
Root CitoPt—ri lithe by Iti; illseroecii ler klist
knell of iwedee '' Mr. J. Pope, Symoedabwry, 19 tees,
2 qrs. 24 lbs. ;£5 by Mr. Fanwood, ford acres of mug&
wortsk : Mrs. Gerrard, Chideock, 52 tons, 8 owl., 2
gra, 10 lbs. £5 by Mr. W. Way, junr., for 4 sores of
common turnip.; Mr. A J. Pitheld, rope. £6 by If.
H. J. Smith, for 2 acres of eliageld whrtiel ; A;
Pitileidi Wpm 86 by bin H. J. fittaith, for DOM of
entitles • Mr. W. Hammett, Broadwinsor, 20 tons. ra
by Mr. W. Elliott, Bridport, for 3 acres of swedes; Mr.
J. Marsha, Alhambra., 26 tees, 10 cwt. £5 se. by Mr.
F. C. Hussey, for 4 urea of swede.; Mr. J. Pitfieid,
Symondshury, 10 tons, le ewe: ..fll tires were to be
yriwnirom Aber seeds or manure or both purchased
of the person offering the pris••
Doart Oitoro.— White., *betel Mll PArrnitnr,
plaieh Cowie £1; ted wheat, Mr. W. Domatett, Broad-
; barley, Mr. Farmuil,mr £l.•
PLOUGHING. —Mn: Charles Maliott, servant to Mx.
J. Pitfield, the championship of the ploughmen and ;
Erge Dunn servant to Mr. G. S. Miller, Bradpole,
. Frank Sneak., wryest to ktr. J. r. /ttte• '
d, £1 10•. ; Jamea Holletkraraillit o Mr. U. 8. I
Bredpole, El ; George Raid servant to Mr. J.
Dening, Hincknowle, 10.. Buys: John Roles, servant
to Mr. J. F. Roper, EX; A 14.4 ,Pqr, arvapt to Mr.pl.
be.;rope, Simeon Wthek Kr. 'A. r 1;
PilSeld, 5..
LON* StitMolt, Re.—John 'flitiselford,lso yaps on the
kim of Mr. W. D. Tucker, Droadenhain, 811 John
Orchard, IT yam*, 6 months, 04.2 rceake it the Maim
Of Mr. Thomas Tooke, Syinotidgkllo4, 1 Betty Bcle-
Finite, 58 Maga 7. illet:arni . Mr. 7dini pe,
litealsburyl St. Mr' opts tar shill Wes taba p tbb
nest d *death of 9in filet, and hod he hoped
10 have brought her to the meeting, and how plowed he
was to restommend a good end faithful servant.] Mary
Gale, 33 piers and b months on the farm of Mr. J. F.
Roper, 10.. George Paul, in the service of Mr. J. F.
Roper, for having brought up 19 children, with relief
only once in sickness, Cu-James Parrott, in Itie Beret*
of fin T. Ppolest fir hieing brought It V ehlktile
Rithout Mist 101 t
g. hiewitsio mil the, .
,Trientisodint of the Coin and tbe
the pre-emthently Shil thropin
Wafterintryi Aid that the °peons of the unpaid
Magistracy are ohliged to own that those gentlemen
morns. DI much justice and in some oases more than
the paid magistrate* who are selected from the legal
•feesion.
J. GUNDBY, Req., in returning thanks, said thtt the
Moult,' attending she fuldhuent of the every year
biereasing duties devolving upon the migletratig, was
Miry much tetanal when,tlllhy ree9ived tht lion-
- 'Adoration Pid pat of that& amongst whom they
Hied, eibilib was, e believed, univermlly the case in
is county. Nothing assisted them DDOre thaw to know
so long as they were honest and endeavoured to do
best, they woald receive the support of their
boars and friends. (Hear, hear.) He might be
t. ned for addressing to them a few worde upon a
sot that was brought before the society last year—
' referred. as oo doubt they would aniiata,- to the
portant question of
if. b“.
Till 00VEZU iio"*"
had a -
• r-

/hey
of mut%
b do

they had a period of drat%rbl they a
review Lo the fipires he meat refer to a paper
tabling an epitome he bad mar'erof the amount.' hail
to him by vevy esergetm °goer— he Chrk to
treaiwer or' U.. cotinty, Mil he thought the stater
he had no make wood relieve to eh, minds ,orme•
_

ftifTbeintirey eq./adhere. As found thus tor
year, 11,ginnimig at 141111140 d coding 1864, the eve.
expentlattna of the oatatity o Donot amounted
£12,327 2.. imp&lWt of 4he polies 4.411160/M.4,
Runts Oa anoaant of *birth were kart iW
!T64t.1 !tiradditur• inahe year 1612 Ana '

1 ham in 1864, £12,439. From sash total
Was but fair they should &duet " the
expenditure" omit year. In 1842 it was only
leaving for ordinary expeaditure £9,783; in 1864 it wee
£11.104, and cansiseed principally of interest and repay-
ment, on amothe* of loans the county had been obliged
r 4 • funa'tie sil for the' pirdhtiic y
tun, which olfertiaVieFeedeetheefegteta
'h. wing • small de :ream in favour o the year 1864 sa.
edeilmt 1812. Ile cued readily imagine gentlemno
saying. `f Teat's very true, bat you have not explainod
to us why there should be an estreordlnary,expendituse
,tif £3,101 in 1864 and only £BOO in 1812; As he had
:mid, that Mall incurred mainly by the erection of tlae
arranty asyldno But, they might be teady tosar,
" YOU should have done whitont it." Wel it wee his
pleasant task to explain to it'.edi *at though they had a
sominel burden of .£3,104 for extraordinary (-Names it
i weighed but very lightly upon thew • indeed, what a
' svino Kid been effected thereby! TILt peticutdfor the•
Mat 15 scars they had been obliged to ledge
is Dr. Fineh'e asylum, near Salisbury, can ever and
above the present cedlay £lOO, which they had now
Weil, as they had plenty of room for them. The Ittt
11.0614 of the Dorset asylum for the year eliding 25th
D.member next, over so d above the caws. of rusin-
Milling the esuper Mystics, weald amount to at 1e.0.t
El On which they should have the pleasant of heading
over to the county in inie shape or another. That ewe,
how,eers was not .0 large tel they plight reasonably hope
it soul I lei in fututo Veers, beeattlesin preparieg the
the asylum fear the trombone( 120 or 180 patients they
had been obliged to incur considerable expense in pre-
tiding the reilosite fittings, furniture; bedding, ite.
Re bowel that next year the pain on amount of the
asylum woold increase to £1;200 or £l,BOO. The £lOO
this year to be gained, with the £5OO of seeing, wade •
total of £1,500 to be deductel from £3,104. The nest
charge in the ea traordin.ry eapmfditure, which lie
might call a matter of eharitym of justice, was simply
a pansies of £2OO e-year, which was given to the late
county ohaplaie, the Rev. Mr. Clements, and IN was
itilre that no limn amongst thim .would begredge that
Hein. The lest charge was on amount of pisparationa
fur the county rate, •itai the sorveyingot those pariah.'
the county-rate committee thought nocpuse.ry, and
other expense, connected therewith, which amounted
altogether to £5OO. Thom mats made a total of £2,200
to be deducted from £3,104, the total of the extra-.
ordinary eapenditure in 1864. which lelt • hehece of
ritol only as against the extraordinary charge. amount-
ing to £BOO in 1842. Another thing had to be considered,
viz., that in these:counts now the sciatica of the jesticea'
clerks— 14e Included; they amounted to £950 per
einem'. 'Noe gentlemen were formerly paid by fees,
but latterly It held Leek tboileht,better not to re-
munenite thom by Bled eabfrieli. Thereforeg although
the sum of £950 appeared in the imprints for that purpose,
therenri.t remember it was not • fresh paymentl but ante
• substitute for the indirect payment by feed. Telling
that amount from the £204 previously arrived at, the
extraordinary expenditure was reduced to leis time
nothing. and, in point of fact, the normal expenditure
for the **My, irrespective of the sort of the Filial
forces in 1864 was £9,435 as against £9,783 in 1842.
If he MN cermet; and he honestly believed he was,
that result, he *Might, Mite a net unfavourable one,
but one which they and he might bd Proud of. (Heart
hear.) The police force was to, eel upou them Ily AM
et Perliament ; though he did not mlin to intimate
that he regretted such was the 04.6, and badid not believe
any one of the respectable yeoman lie "saw around him
regrettbil It; foe they Iteesm4bat their ben-toosta were
now safe and that theirthatne were hem •iatruthed upon
by leagues anA vagabonds then preyioublys Me they did
not now find In eatery bye leemeiperes sad - other leave.
ratable persons. They all appreciated the team& of
security the admirablymumeged polies fore Save them-
Irrespective of the immedidte iamb ef their elarder
sent, there were several points in plash they metuellly
staved the troanty a considereie amount. By the eon-
veyance of prisoners to gaollhey Saved thermally £5OO
a year, and by the examination of weights aid measures
£2OO • year, which sum of• 2700 ought to be deducted
from the total met of that forte, which again was son-
eider.* lessened by the Dietzel Oeverciamut pc misting
one fourth of their pay, an 4 samercearth the ociat of their
elotbine; besidee which theff reeeiVed back from the
Members of the fotee It tlonsideelbli ium for Inoue
acoommodation. Irreepeetitte dr the lthilte`the detdifty
the employment of the palm preemie*, bb theellihe
they might consider that the ;pollee force did hot frost
theta one teething mere then; £7,001110 a ye*, and *ten
they sonaidered the benefits derived from them be felt
they wild oakeewlodge eitee-they were vet too deerly
purchased. It he had beea able to lay begone them any
facts which would give them A clear view of the present
county eapenditnee he was very pleased. -Re had nut
done it to preeerit their Ma-timing the matter, for he
honeyed it einahl not be ventilated too tneeln How-
ever careful the gentlemen might be who had the
management of the county finances, it was a good thing
I their 404111 bob. ,bleleght to the ,bar of publie
oplotok, for no man was the worse for feeling he had got
very eharp eyes &roam:tinny* -see that he did what
was right for himself and for his neighbours.

nAtTblll- ANISVRAWUR.
Re then spoke with therlittillnells df the immunity
etthis part of the country from the math fffigthi, and
said that he felt it greatly vetted with the agriculturists
by their owo exertions Co prevent disease among their
steak. He expressed his opinion that cattle insanities
asetmiatiens, fmnded on the spur of the moment woiild
prove utterly fallacious and disastrous, and urged them
to take steps to form a society for the future on a sound
LA and expressed his willingness to render them his
ativiee and peeuniary assistance in effecting such an
objed.

37-4114 air