The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-07 00:00:00

II!•RN ST, CIL.

Two dairy cows.—E4. Wiry King, :Uwe onbe ;
11. NI. Parnatu, rain.:ton ; h.c . I'. tient... h:tyd
Koyle; ',in.:. Cow an I oltliting —l:3,
Whittnaroh. Nlalbury Aid at; LI W..,
C ..... ;don Abbas. Tw .he fent, un r3O sit o.tlia
M. in cAlf an,l in milk.- 1:3. limos. Es 4 Knoyle ;
El 104., Eli Illeoj Ice. Two Ft rt tin hr
21 month.—&2, 11. M. ; El, W. Peer-I,
Tiolniry. Two heifer cdv,c-14 an 2nd, E. II nj t•
04 1 ; c., 11. King. Ibill ol any I'. tio I,
M dconilio ( oily one todry). Hu I 'mho. 21 tuoutlo,.—
£l. 11. King, NI itc ont,o £2. K. IS St &mut*:
E. BanjAfield,
snit,

........
Breeding rwa..-1.3, C. Terra. t Moon ; £2.
.1. 11. H ttttt by, Berwick. Ram.- VI, J. Fatcii,r,
F..vant ; C oilver
cud El 101., J. H. Humbv. Btrwick.

.•
!trawling nnw with littt.r.—r2, IFiw Or, Mul-
e .01110 el, M Two
fl nj th. 1,1; It),. U. Mlle. B 104. awl VW.,
liw.j ioII. inotatitl.

Cast horm, or intro.—ll ors, %Toys.
Abbas: 1:2, J. Hardin: Stourton. tart luaroafid
foal —EI. r. A. Marti°, Mtc dab); 12, IL It o• Hag,
Melbury Abbas.

BUTTKR ellarB

Twelve tinned. of 1.rint...1 or robed butte..-
C. !fall, Admiore ; El, M. -. .I.lla Mien. Compt, ii
Abb.; h.e.. A. Iltneoer .r Wigton. Taro t. f
A. Him wit; LI 10m., A
Hine m.k, Wemt r ; I.e. Ell Rent ti •1.1,
The annual or w 1.0 I tto e I oven r
Ho el at f I W i..1,1,i .11!), romrv..l .11,
by Mr. L....craft. covert' were I'll for alewit
I. rom•, mot every meat w • 1:11..1, :1111 war hmturally 10
Ire esp..eted muter the g 11,1 pr nble, c of ti.liiht
-
11. ii. Alin.zt I've n... - wanl ,up, .r 1
by Air. Ilettett-st .if .1.1. Sir T.oriumn hir .ve, Btu.,
%Ir. .1. 11., lioulmy. the 1Z •v. W. Wilkinn it, tit • Her.
Hut-Dyke, Ale. R. Wye, Mr. Fnerpiltar-ou. the Rev.
I'. 1111. Re. • I Mr. 11. Anti -y,
Cmpt .it, Liu II ul qr. Mr. I ;onion. ko.
The loval t now h tvi.or I cm, Ii m. tired, tit. Cil
MAN gave "Ti.. health •.f the tlbrom nod 4 .10•11. " in
.1 oh .raeteri-tie ech. No 'oubt, you will r iii tiller
the 1..11• thiim I w . here -,eroa a I ht.i liter ut
nay anythinr about I. (1.-pight-r.) I . 4 in..)
fearful hot w ,ter, awl lie (mutating to Can oi I ;1, n)
wan down them nie ; hut I wa. r ght-l.ang der) -
Lord Alinrton ',rimer illy is. (Muela I mrhter.) I
vemur d • nuethi, gin for ow th . Bud In Bill,
an. Can m tilyn wit .1 .wti .a toe. Intl ml the C. 111101.1
▪ urebendari. in the entity wee d -wit up .n me.
(lommtiree.) Itrit whot h 111.111•1410,1? Now I went Mb,
the Rouge of her In WI,, it they brought fo wmr.l thm
Ibil and whit di I I tie.? You know In, the of
L ..cl4 wh,w we •livi :e we go into a little thy,.' lit, le
conormayn, a here ol ir name, are mimed, a et wit .11 I
I /1•••/ but the Archbinhot, ef Can•erbwy awl th...trch-
l.bh of York. I aoghter ) Well, n nil I th rc's n.
ehanoe for rue, I Khali tint thin Ow vent toil- I go t
Shaftmnbuiy. la.ir r„) I waite I, and
"tim ked" in botwer n nit. Ar, hloehopm, en I n.ym
I to inveelf, the next time I lOW Aait• stray I Altaii
preneht myself to the el. ea) m34a be ,utltul a.t.b
wich between the Arolibi hew mf Caat-r miry a.. 1
the Archlri•hop of York. of laughter.) I think
I got the bent f him (Can. n Glyn) thero--(laughter)-•
I ASV remove all grievancen wit they ale; don't
he afrai.l, awl then the Church wit Maul all amemulta
• rever they may come Fr

TRO 11 U. CHAIRMAN theta resumtd hill Meat, but
taking hie Fea.. ha again e.,aa aud turning to t
Clergy aai I: alai I mar. .1 laughter, " Six to fur ou
1w.r,1 Align/too."
__

--TWILev. Mr. WILKINSON and the Bev. Can n
GLYN responded.
In reeponding to the t.,llta I- IF the II .ria. of radio.
meat, proposal by Mr. BENET r•STatirORD, I d
ALISGTON a id:a I 111114 begin by th inking my frien I
ui.on my right for the kin I trimmer in whirh he liso
proposed this toad, au I the wty in which he line
coupled my name. I unlit al4o txpr.se t yen,
geutlemen, my thanks for the exceedingly hied ant
flattering manner in which you have received the
toast, because it lead. me to helmets—l may be or me,
but I don't think I am—l don't think yon It are alt.
gather Imre tten your .4d member, Henry Gerard Sturt
(loud applause.) Fed you know. although hem ay have
changed his name he has not changed his nature an I be
will be always ready, se he has beets ti do all that lie
can to prom ate the interests and the woUsre of all
classes in the c aunty of Ibirect hire, where I e ea.
been, where Lo was bred, ant where be Lee received so
many act of kiedness (applause.) Before I return
thae ks for the Hulse of Larde I must express my rearret
that my noble friend Lard Wo.verton is not here this
evening. We all like L .rd %Vol vertenand your Shaltes.
hairy dinner without him is nothing at all daughter.)
We live under • Conetitutional Government. thank
goodness! and I hope we always shall, but at the same
time I will not go .ii tar as to say that the House of
Lords should merely be • registry office for the Roue*
of Commons. The duty of the House of Lords, in
my opinion, is to imp, ove and to amend, and I think
I miy any with truth that n.. Bill ever goes from the
Home of C .mmana to the 11 nee .I Lyda with. oil
being to a certain event estimable,' and improved. Lut
I maintain... I have al ws)s maiutaiue I, and lb tee got
Into led water with my party ab iut it, hut I doe%
care—l maintain in the °ass of a large measure of
great importance like the hand Act, a inewnwe passed
by • gr at majority if the House of Common., by
„oaten,. who Lore eat up eight after night, day after
Ly, and sonsetines all night, thr..ugh the whole of a
w scion, it lawn bee., and fully for the House of L wag
to moot at five unlock In the afternoon anal throw out
the bill. (Hear, hear.) That is my opinion. I am
very nervous against anything in the shape of a
collision between tho two 'louses of Parliament. I
think it will lee lat il t, the House of Ln.nl. if (hay
bring about a quartet ; I h.q.* they never will; if they
elo it is more than 6 to 4 on the Muse of Counnons,
Having aol I wi much fur the House if Lords, let we
say A word or two upon thie Egyptian question. I'
ion not going ti find fault with Her Majesty 'e Govern-
ment. My friend on my right wanted to ask Mr.
:lye a question air two on that eineetion. But I know
why we went to um-, simply that the Liberal G evern.
anent was goita; thou Li I as hard as they poesibly
cent,' ; and very likel Mr. Motet iue's tandialeutial
wittiest 1r.r.1 Wolverten, said to hie lead. r " This
woe't :10, you wi I be .L•lie ill neither Ildolion I wiont
rall Iteecoe het "Ii y," awl he tlidl, and the con-
eequencs is Mr. Weald, nie stan Is a great .le .1 higher
in thu .m1.1111401' .1 the le eple than he MI a year ago.
Government. e. mentors elms% ta k About annexation,
but they say " fostrring anal nourighieee"," but If a
foreign army were to teccapy London I shoied nit
tall that beterieig and nourishing. We were told
we wont to war e ith Korpt ti put down a military
deg...diem, but if we we ro to ga ti war wherever
there is a I.lilieary dole tie.,, we e•hould net lance O
moment'o r went to war on aceonnt of
the Suez Canal, for we thought einr high rowl to
India was in danger. (Hear hear. from Sir Timmer;
Ht.`l3.) Ii You raY "bear, hear.' continued the
noble lord, don't tellt about going to war to
put down InUitivy despotism, but 'peak the
truth lelco • man. (Loud laughter.) Now, having
game to war, having done everything so well, spent a
bat of money, eacriliced • great uuruber of very valuable
lives, anal come out with great ,clad, what will they
now do? We don't want another war, and take
I' ealesaion, I say. They will do it by and-bye, they
are only beating about the bush. I say take poreadon
of the Suez t 'meal. The noble lord thee c iegretulated
them upon agrienltural prospect. generally.
Other toasts followed.