The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-08-16 00:00:00

Iso;i;cii•

THE VORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AN 1) AGRICULTI,R AL G ZET n 47, TuE :TIAN', AUGUST 16, 1881

Winne.: They would net leek et It. If they were
starving they would not touch it. (ttimbtar.)
J°B•Pblet we. next called. Be kept hors's, and
ae dt in hay. In April 'set he went to gee the bay in the
flea It was not good enough f.v him. lie had a t.in of
it al"4 18 uh`ntbil ago. and the horse, ate it ; but 18
months would make a great deal ,fdiflannos. He would
as soon have good straw a. the h.v. Before the ha, was
moved, he valatd it at £2. There woe not more than 30
cwt. of it.
His Honour (to the solicitors): Cannot 700 WI" to •
settlement

In fact no request was ever nude at any stage of the pre-
gudiniM to one at lea:t of the three 11307g3gres—na1Uelv,
&beret Burch. to advance or hOOOOlO a party to the
advance of £Bl9 alleged to be jointly advanced to the
grantor. ke sr therefore. as this r. &tit is concern* d,
it does not &ate lee,
fact end is misleading, but the more
important feature of this pert of the case arises upon the
statement of the consideration. The d :ea vote out that in
pursuance of the emir, agreement, and in consideration of
the sum of £1,019 in owing from the gran., and of the
further sum of £619 1k unw advanced by the grantees,
the grant w transfers all his farming stnek and effects, as
well present aa future. The first obtervatlon that ovum
In this place is what were the facts as to te .C 619 said to
be" now advanced." I have alrerdy p out that the
written guarantee of the two emcees, Barwell Bennett
and Philip Foot, given by them to the le , k on the 131 of
October Ii secure the repayment of t h was money
not a lvanced by the bank to them, but by the terms of the
document to the grantor. Herbert Will,snl Foot. This
document speaks for its If ; it crest" a litbility on the
ho-rower to repay the sum borrowed, and an obligatioe
upon the suretie to psy lathe event of hit failure to .lo
so. The statement that the £619 was advanoed by the
three grantees was under no posulie rice ometances true
in fact. It was nit true as regards It 1 ens Bureb being
• party to any advance, and not true as regards the two
others, the money having been borrowed from the bank
by the grant ir himself The reason stitte.l in toe errl,er
part of my judgmeet fo: pronouncing the bill of rale fraudu-
lent and void apply with e‘ual force to this pa t of the care
and it Is not necerarry to ad.l anything more. The question
raised on the second motion is one of fact and construction,
namely, is the consideration foul set out when it states
that the equivalent for the till of sa'e was given to
secure the payments of past debt., was the money thon
advanced by the three granters joint'sr. *hen in truth,
and in fact, if advanced at all, It war I y two of thin
only, or can it be said to be truly *WA th.t it was money
adenee,d by the grantors, when, if •nything, it was pro-
cured by them from a third truly by mean: .d their hiving
become sureties for its due repayment, and bec.iming •
debt to them on the part of the I rrosrer by their dis-
charging their liability to the hank be ptyment. Con-
struing the stat,ment of the cnasidersti n st 'tad in the
bill of sale by the surrounding facts requisite to supp:rt
it, I can come to no other conclusion th in that it is not
truly set out, and that this is one of the rives, the mischief
of which It was the object of the statute to prevent. On
both grounds, therefore, on which the trustee has moved
to set this bill mid. I bold that be must succored, and the
earth of the applic cli in mutt follow the decision.

Mr. Brennand said be should be happy to come to some
arrangement.
His Honour: A ewe of this sort, between respectable
men, ought not to come ieto Court. There is a great deal
of truth in the scriptural maxim —" Meet you enemy
whilst he Is in the gate."
No settlement could be made, and it was agreed tokens
the es.. to the jury.
e 'try did not retire, and Orr a few minutes'
deliberation save a verdict fJr the defendant, the plantiff
to lave the hay.

axon's JURY CASE.
false Gray e Stephen Vine.—Claim for CI 17..
Mr. C. 0. Nn.. for the plaintiff, end Mt R. N.
Howerd forth. defense.
3/..ry lite of the e.idenee wzg gone into, and a verdict
wee gtven for the defewieut with meta

French bands coming to c attest with any English ones,
and pe pie reckoned fairly on something like 1,500 or
2,000 musicians being in Weymouth, with an immeme
influx of French and Brigllsh conn 'leisure. But we
believe some deticiemy in the arrangements precluded
our tcwu authorities from discovering the status ,if
those musicians about to pay us a visit, so that they
were not received with that eapraseesesa which is so
dear to the French mind. Others say that the number
of beds to be made up for the Frenchmen musk laceand ethers., was en alarming feature' but this could
hardly have been the case, seeing the large amennt of
I empty room accomociation, both in Melcombe and on
the other site of the water, which could have been
utilised. However, it has happened, the result has been
th it the great visit expected' iree shrunk to a compare- 1
Mealy small one, for inetead of 47 times $0 mueiciane., we
have only twice thirty, two ~ands corning to Wee-
mouth, and 45 grog to litighton. The Gr-at
We.tern arranged re .cial sailing. and ran Ixenn:i"n
raius, and m v evil,. over ..n Sinuses, ; init
the greatest interest was felt on Monday, when the
s'eamer was to bring the be ,di and visitor.. from
Cherbourg. The Great Weseern trellis brought down
lb usands upon thousands of people from Somereet
and Dorret, and all aloof; their line, and the south-
Are,tero also had its quota no spare time brig left
for the hard-w..rkel officials, who, like some other+.
find their way if enjoying a holiday is to be with ex. ra
work. Once the thousands of people were h-ought
here, very few directions seemed to be hisued Ise to how
they were to paws the time. The Mayor indeed, isopel
a bill; but his Worship reamed to have been lift, like
the rest, without details, for no hour was named for
the perform suce of the "Two Fiench Bands,' with:la
hi+ Worehip, with commendsble ex ctuess,
the public would perform. At all events, we can
truly say that the municipal authoril les of Weymouth,
IR represented by the Mayor, did what was p •ssible
to inform, and not to mielesd our visitogs. Hut no
programme wee given to hi. Worship, and none
seemed to be obtainable—in fact, as an old and ta u.ty
official told us on inquiry—"Nobo ly don't know
nothing."
. .

The Surveyor stated Vle matter is proudly, aad the
work Ii to be d me at once, without prejudice as to who
Ii to vay.
Mr. Loy= thought it was not fair that the
Council should ply for the.. new lamps ; let the GIN
Company put what lamp. they chose, so long as they
suited the Council'a purpom ; hut let them not
endanger the Council having to pay for Ppecial lamps.
A temporary light a mild answer the purp
It was decided to have two temporary tights, as the
ni.itter in one of groat urgency.
Mr. Winn acid they coat £l3O a year for these lamps
and El 4 for lighting them.

THE STEAM DREDGER
Han taken up &mine the pa.t month 1,405 tow of
clay and atoned, replrted the Harbounnacter.

CHURCH-RAU.

Mr. Tilosiascille I attenti-n to the claim from the
chorchwar I.ms of ,t. Mary'. .4 £5 for repairin‘ the
fabric of the chutoh, being the propottiouate amount
valued ,m the Corte.ration yew. lie thought the
authorities of St. Mary'e ought to c .nmi ler the Corpo-
rstion pow was mainly devoted LO the advantage of
the pubic, and the church had the be..efit of the
coilection.
The Corporation, after discluision, refused payment
of the WIL.
A conversation wag also brought on respecting a
pair of b liltS for Brewer; but the bill was eventually
ordered to be paid.

The best poasible was no d inbt done by the energy
of Superintendent Vickery and others. who gt up the
Horticultural Sh.iw's Marquee ,• but the pubic might
have been informed far earlier had the French leads rs
or railway autholl•lescnistitad the conveni.mce of the
inhabitant', and wmacially of the immense number of
visitor', by making their intentions known.
The people crowded down in large numb•rs to the
harbour early in the forenoon' and abo it eleven the
South of Ireland came t wards Weymouth floating the
tricolour and thz. Sig of the steamer company. At the
Marine Hotel n tracol or was also b dated, and at the
Alexandra G.irden. was • large one that ha I evidently
served long, even if it had not braved the battle and the
braes..

As the steamer come up the harbour she was WWI to
be loa led with pe 'pie, among whom the bands were
playing "God Save the Queen," the people on the
Great Western staging and the Quay, those who had
swarmed over the trucks, and thoue who looked out
from all the windows overlooking the harbour, j deed
in hearty cheers, and then the bonds replied by playing
the Manseillaise. As she ca es gradually to tue side
of the steging, the English pressed as fast se they could
to get the first and cloirost view of the French ; but the
tratfic on the staging provided, in its abundant empty
packages, barricades to they the rush, and it might have
, been t skeu as a sign of the excellent relatioes botween
England and Preece and of the prosp dity of the
Republic. that the arricades on this occasion were
typical of commeroe and goodwill. Mr. ()Alen, our
energetic an I courteous stationmaster, had ventured
away from the crushing work at the station to the
stid mols important cocupotion of welcoming the
French visitors, ant Mr. Ltindie, J.P., Mr. Talbot,
J.P., and many other princip ol inhabitant., were
there. Tile most prominent object besides the brass
instsumeuta, w '4 the splendid banner of the "Fanfare
de Noron," gorge sus in moron°, velvet, and gold ; but,
unfortunately, the run coming on, prevented the
banners being displayed and the bands morching out
en granule kiln:, so that they psuiled in lon.; file to the
Customs linuse at the Marine. They were—la
" Fanfare de Noron ' (Calvados), conducteur l'Abb4
L'Anglots, et la'Fanfare de la eocisitil de Tir de St
Lo" (La Manche) conducteur, Moe. C. Boisson, aud
were accompanied by Mons. Henri Bourguin, inepec•
tour des services internationaux des couipagnieo des
chemins de far Onegt. _ _

Alter scattering over the town and getting refresh-
ment., the bands were uufortunately preveoto I by the
rain from i 1 lying anywheso in the "pen air, and tha
greatest uncertainty reigned till it was arrange 1 that
they should play either under the tent of the Horticul-
tural Show, which had yet to be erected, or in the
Town Halt. Fortunately by the energy of Sept.
Vickery, the marquee was got up by about four
o'clock, and there the Freuch people, and n gii fly
number of the visitors, :resembled, under the M yer
presidency, the French Cousul, Mr. Welsford, being
elan present. Thies the barb played the following:
—Msrche Leon,, A. 13 richer ; La Fleur ri'Or ;
Marche populaire, La Thabor, at La iS Is rise Polka;
those had been separat•lly ptrformed, the Norter arid
the St. Lo bands dividing the duties, and then the Sr.
Lo baud performed th 5 Mauseillaisr, concluding with
" God Save the Queen."
The Mayor of Weymouth (R. N. Howard, Esq ),
then 'said he was very pleased to meet the bands this
*Berne or. acid to express his satisfaclon that the
W'at-rn Railway of France and the Great Western
of England had merle arrangements for their vi-iting
this town. lie believe I this WM the that visit whit: r
had IPen in ele, when the t wo companies had arranged
for the j turu -y from Paris t ) the went re c nuutjes, he
looked upon this as the forerunner of future visits,
and was sure the town would be happy to do every-
thing it possibly could to help forward the arrange-
ments. He undsritood that in France are thuusauds
and thousands of these musical societies. and they have
their musicsl c mpetitione, and he hotea I the bands
present would go back and induce o hers to come over
here. He regretted tie unfavourable weather, and
was sure that when they came over again the town
would try t r make them comfortable. His \V rabip
then presented to each of the conductors of the bald*
a large and handsome silver-gilt medal, bearing on the
face the female head crowned with ears of corn, and
the inscription—" Republique Fraucaiv." On the
other side was—" Excursion musicale tie Weymouth,
8 Aout, IBBL Offerte par la ville de Weymouth,
Augleterre." The conductors of the bands leirtlts
responded in French, which was duly interpreted.
Cheers were then heartily given, the Frenchmen shout.
lug with esprit for " Monsieur le Make."
After this, in spite of the paring rain, the ben Is
very pluckily promenaded the streets, playing in front
of the Mayor's office, in East-street, that of the French
.nsul, in St. Thomasoitreet, awl other places. At the
Mayor's invitation, they then proceeded to the Wey-
mouth Restaurant, Augusta-place, where Mrs. Cook
served them with light refreshments by the libera!aty
of his Worship.
Mons. Bourgoin, on behalf of the conduct, rs, here
said be thought it was only due to the kin by feeling
and hoepit slay of the Mayor in providing for them, to
return thanks, and also to render thanks for the kind
reception they had met with in Weymouth generally,
and which had impressed them with much pleasurable
feeling.
This was cordially respon led to by the members,
who trinquel I cheerfully, showing all honours to the
toasts " The Mayer' aud " Weymouth." That
evening the band was gathered tt- gather by a etirrieg
roll-call, and the Frenchmen. by this time, had so
fraternised with the townsfolk that " Heep, beep,
beep, burrs," frequently resouude I in the streets, being
answered by English cheers. The steamer was to
leave at half-part 11 that night; but the leaders were
entertained by the Mayer at his residence, ad marry
of the musicians reicaLe It II next day.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE WEYMOUTH
TOWN COUNCIL
Wvilneaday : Pr. sent —1 he Nia)or (R. N. Howard,
Esq.), Aldermen Nlilledgs, Thomas, Groves, Lundie,
on I G. Eliot ; Councillors Walker, .kyles, Dennis,
Brown, Lovell, Gra'aam, Webb, Wallis, Dunn. Snook, I
Sidney Milledge, with Mr. Pelly Hooper, Town '
Clark.
THE PLOWER SHOW.
An invitation had been sent from the secretary to
the Flower Show, and Mr. Dams thought, if they I
went at el. they should go in rabes, attended by the
Sergeante.at Mice, as they &I to the Dorset Indus-
trial Exhibition.
Alderman THOYAS oppose I this, as, when they went
to the exhibition, they ever a charged for admission.
Several of the menih,rs were willing to go without
their robes; loit Al el u.an Nlitd.wtaa was in favour
of going in rob-", if they we•t at al .
:NEI% DENNIS said the unfortunate mistake at the
Dorset Exhibi ion would no: be repeated.
It was at leirgth re' feet that the Conneil shonid
go in their ordinary attire, about one o'clock.
THE BRIDGE RATE.
The MAYOR stated he did not think the Town Clerk
will have t use the powers to collect the Bridge
Borough Bate.
THE PILE-PIER courcrim
Mr. Aldermen Lenin': aiye.eled on behalf of Mr.
Cox, who was to be at the "very Sunday, for
the Council to allow him to close during the hours of
' Divine ~arvi,e.
Mr. Tnom.ts doubted if the C uneil w, re jo.titied
in 1 wing the hion.y ; Mr. Cox had all the winter to
himself, and ought to provide someone.
The Marin and Mr. DENNIS LIP/U.OA the isr ought
to be free all Sundae.
Mr. WALLIS wool' lege to hsys the ma's inLrste
looked after spirituslly a well no tulip ,rally.
Mr. WEBB said Cox would be satidied with the
mornings of Sundaya only.
Mr. rilonse asked why the police shoal not iss
allowed ta go to church?
It was agreed to allow Cox to go on Sundays to
church.

immeni

The NfAYOR thought Mr. Jolliffe ought to have the
money. which it appeared was about £l2 beyond the
contract.
After many salient remarks the discussion died out.
ADVERTISING AWNINGS ON TIM ISPLANADIL
Mr. pastas asked whether the Mayor had given
authority fir any awnings on the Esplanade ?
The MATollsaid be gave no penniavion, Mr. Naugle,
who had taktn groat intereet in the matter of the
shrubs, wrote that be wai Intry sorry the advertise-
ment on the awnings was not liked ; the awnings were
mumlied for one on by Messrs. Stone and Pearce.
Mr. Demote thought it • most extraordinary pro-
ceeding on the part of Mr. Mingle and of Messrs.
Stone and Pearce. In oollectieg for the regatta,persous
had told him they would give almost any amount to
be allowed similar advertisements. Re moved that
the alverthoments be removed.
• It 'pt card that other tra Icemen had applied for
perminsion to put a lvertiiing awnings.
Ultimately it was agreed the advertisements be
»mob% d.

In every
atiooems, an awnonoww.
rank
a k 188241 Lenses bciseienchrienfirs_teciees_ _
attractionsT h tafo U od:tail:l' with ttiwiLetr e the judges:-
Flowers and Fruie-Mr.
r.
EiGidailtfoordP, Peed,
go:operator toll W.
Middleton, Esq., and
E. Brymer, Egg.
Vegetable's. -Mr. S. It. Harris. nurseryman, Corn-
wall Nurseries, Dorchester.
Birds.-Mr. John Mowlene, Dorchester.
The follewieg
FOommitteemele
shoo rendered
tents
fovar valuable
bsle
amdstance :-lb . resciee
M s. System, Dennis, Graham. and Randall in the
Bones. and fruit tent; Messrs. Charles, J. Penton.
and R. C. Bennett in the vegetable department; and
Messrs. Baxter, Nobbs, and W. H. C. Thurman in
the cut ti ewer marques, and Mr. Thurman, Mr.
Goldstone, and Mr. W. Vickery proved of great
service as fltg decorators.
Mr. Cooke, of the Restaurant, supplied refreshments
In a tent set apart for the purpose.
-
Pates LIST.
(Opel to all Eaglaad.)
Class L-Flower. in rota Prize er .1.5. given by Henry
E teems, Kiii., N..p . for the bent collection of plants in
this
sahohrw,chsr.wfie.s. R.hr
ft:nisch. 13,,acerc,a141°.4tetsii„Pcorliliat
toifaae3,ol
aplaneats, Kr. .1. Christopher. Dower: Wise of £2. seven by
the le cietv for the third best collection of pleats, Kr. te
Parsons Bread wey. pee, of ,g 4 given by Retry
for the best colleetton of fuchsias
E„dCteillharde4se:.2.'er-EbialFeue'cnik:niaLoPt.' awarded; prim off Lf2.
hgiven
hibe th,..
HORTICULTURAL AND BIRD SHOW.
wernouth. in Spa:sir tigaf -letnerhe second beat
Thehattretcollect
sEtil.: Dolumcceli,:erte..iree.; pr.rii.iss..,
The second Grand Flower Show of
of £l, for the third
moderil times came off with ecnehrdaneceilheinchteeresAtleansaendarte
awarded; ee•re prise 10s. Mr. It Newbury, Upeey.
tractions on Wednesday (yesterday) 1 , ,
and, at
roll AMATEURS OR THEIR GARDENERS
r Ereenbouee plant, deter., t variet.m.
feArdeue, which,
• phi* core! be foun Ito Chow 3. -Stove
sd being close to the ',putouts, t, at
tnu rd ; 2nd. Cl. nit awarded; 3rd, 10s.
the same tiwe' a 5 near a'''' the netural--one uili alined 1". 4m2 neeneeer fen.r to Dr. Church, Itelwell
I .e centre of the town,
say the onl
tin en appearance in eerietee, Ist, le. 6d, Kr. ft. Grove., Up "-y; gel, 7, ee, Y. Place for such displays. Owing to the
Mr.re Dii-isier-rs. 21 Mem., not le . mat 12 distinct
failure of" ther societies to pu
weemouth ; 3rd, 61. Mr. J. Stick' awe Baud-
public Oh year, the
be raceme a necessity ford.
Weyom ruth reviv show has Km. Groin,
become so important as t
which has Class 5-Rise.. 111 distinct ear stie.. angle Menges.
for the c iuoty of Ooreet, and the au
camfollowe i the great ..
industry disid i s some
inde mom'
1•t, 10s, Mr. J. Stiekland ; 2nl, 're 61, G. Fleetwood, Esq. ;
the
3rd. 5,, Kr. Ft Grover. . ay
here of the committee, and especially
hm
y 7.. ..or ' aunt
me. vv. i
aatra- -
Clam 6.-Verbena'.6 pot.. 6 varietie% let, 101, 244
Si
able and courteous secretary,
Thiselton, proves that even raturAl advantages ilecthc_e..
thee...ewe in eec., buret,. 1-t, 10.. hie J. Stieeend Teclassi, 3e-a
7.--e no entY.
Verben as. nine varlet ice not mere than
;
neighbourho el, and in fact onvirenment , of hte Ili i
2nd.?' 6 1, Mr. J. Sizemore, gareen r tu li-emend leoke,
tune land awl abun ant
eerlat to prove it, work je et eell.
gerde..s, are not the only
elements necessary for a geeel With only half a
circle ,
or Clew 8 -Cet 11 ow. rs, 12 bunches. le, el, Miss K.
in the public marquee.
ieiga. re pleembe ear nes rel-ure le,
land around it, with its aWymip .thiesy more than half Maesse2,_D_Dorceheissteior.ms
P. Use, Derchester ;
devoted to the trek %Vermouth has Mean duet only held
150,.
Mr. J.
J.
5044,0.$ ; 2 4 7
GI
r.
yathered truly gran co tc e , oe, et,. Green, Weymoirte.
IM own, bet her
P t 1 ix p te..ix rad tie.. 14, 10s. Kr.
while societies whou places of habitation were entirely 3edi0,... la_
~
.0
.4..
~
surrounded by laud, and whose very
quickly seen by Meg_ nt!teeseicpolainlni R Grove..
to 11- -Ferns or 11101/144, 21.1 verieties. I.t. 30s. Mr.
to b 3 horticulturists, have been obliged
The eituation e G v.... RA well.
operation.-let us hope for
only
a year.unty' l 11 as the local 'Clease° 12 -Gladioli, six varietie.. Ist. 7s te, M. H. Ellis,
was the co
gentry to be in the hand* of Weymouth,aw and the
_bores
WC'T'arassal.3l..--Cut Flower., 18 varieties. le, is.. Miss
placed at the heat of the patrons, while a most
Lieutenant of the county, Earl Shieftesnury, K.G., __sow.
Dorchester.
FOR NORSERYM El. dig- M
tieguished list of ladies and gentlemen follow.
pi
intede
Close 14.-Ariters, 24 he 01114. not leas than 12 distinct
„ varietier. lee. 15e, not awarded.
President, of c urse. is the menial and publices r
Mayer of Weymouth (it. N. Howard, ltorl.). Pl' Cl.o 15.-It me, 12 Mulches, distinct varieties, not more
i.,
secretary, Mr. Tbiselton, received one hundred guineas than three stems in • bunch. let, 30., Keynes cue C
In subscriptions before the day of the exhibition, Salisbure.
amonget the subscribers being our
omech.mbee,7, Henry Clips 16. -It mu, 24 distinct varieeee eingle blooms. be,
Sali.birry ; 2nd, 7. 61, Mr. W. J.
Edwards, Esq., who gives prizes f d
spatial prizes Crow, ri.
.1;4 'for 15E'C'annemal.atinaldisChu'r.y ; 3-d. 4% net awarded.
Clue 17 -Verbense, six pots, six varieties. Ist, 7.61,
colections of plants awl of fur:bees, an
a
for working men of Weymouth (not gardeners),
2nd, ss. 3rd, 2s 6d, not awer le 1.
class which Mr. Edwards has alwaye sought to en-
Claes Pi -Verbensti, 18 bunches, IP distinct varieti.., net
gives a valuable
courage. Sir Frederick Johnstone el reore than three amine in • bunch. lit, 10., 2ad, le 61,
awarded.
set of prizes open to all Eugland, lied prizes
tor ghe.ar. 3,,d. 2, 61. net
Clem 19.--Geranium• venous colours. eight Vent.. Ist,
deners, and tbe three county members ale, su .cri
echetter ; 2od, 101. Mr. J Christer
The entries were highly satisfactory, and clearly £l, Mr S. R. Harris. D. •e
PCI 20-Petunias, nix pets, six varieties. let. 15s, Mr,
showed that great energy het been brought to beer. bee. Unwey :3ril, is 6'. Mr. G. Person. Bre...twee.
upon the matter by the secretary, who on this occasion
_. itr.D.rri..
Dorchester.
has to regret the loss, through ilium", of ;he treasurer, 111
,Criless.t.2.l..-r Ferns or moms. 20 v•eieties. Ist, 30., Mr. .1.
pn ; 2nd. 15s, Mr. R. Newberry.
Mr. Z. Milledgeer valuable aid. 'The entries closed on
OPEN TO ALL RAGLAND.
Friday week, wben it was found there wag • very con- `-'
si lerable increase in every ewe over the exhibition of (prime given by Sir Frederic Joen.unae, Bert.. Si P.)
The C au 21-Stove or Greenhouse Plante nine olent., nine
1880, the quality being immensely superior.
working cleats do not come out so well as they aught distinct varieties in bloom. Ist. £2, Mr. S. R. Harris,
te h 'vi d 'are. again showing that deficiency which led D orchester.
Clem 23 -C ollectien of pleats with ornamental foliage.
to the disc eutirmance by Hr. Edwards of the show for
.
, year,' supported by our Liberal member, specially for Ist, £2, Kr S. R. Harms, Dorchester.
, scCdlpoteie,o24es.-.Dr.ahlias, 18 dietinet varieties. 15t,30., Keynes
Salisbury: 2s 1,15 e. G. Freetwoed. E.g. ; she c ataere of %Veymouth. Some people are dia-
-1 appented because there are no window gar !ening 3rd, is &I Mr. J. Stickland, gardener to Genera Parke,
prizes; but the reason is that some of the window Blended.,"
exhibitors grudged sending • few of their best plants to rt.atzss olvve Br THE soarev
leu.. a.: v.rietie.. Ist, lae, M __,,
J. Sin.
all the alleCgsa Of the local show, and consequently the Class 25.-te
window gardening prizes have been discontemed. The 141_:e4...; Lid, 70 6d, Mr. J. Christopher; 3el. It, Mr. It.
Parsons.
prizes competitors for Mr. Edeards's handsome
prizes given to the prompt form of show were Mr. Class 26.-(;lad 12 veeieties. Ist, 15.. Me. T. W.
13 dev, liendrerd Nursery, Yeovil; 2ert, 7. 61, Mr. S. R.
Christopher (Upway), Mr. G. Parsoim(Broadwey). and garri. : 3,d, 4,.
Mr. S. R. Harris (Dorchester), who, it may be Clan 27. -Termites, 24 distinct varieties. lee 41; 2nd,
remembered, c.rried off the prizes last year. Amongst ge. fie net awardee.
the principal competitors in the open classes were-J. C 1... 80.-Cut Geraniums, 12 bench..., not more than
Grive., Eel , R. Thornton, Esq., Dr. Church, G. three stems in a bunch lee 10., Mr. R. Groves, Uperey;
Fleetwood, Esq. (Blandford), General Parke, Miss E. 2vl. 7e61, Mr. G. Parma.. lie mdwev.
Meese! (Derehester), Mr. H. Hooper (Bath), Keynes Clem 29.-Ornamenral device ef Cit Flowers. let. 15.,
Mr P. Dew 1.) ircbester: 2n I, 7. 61. Mr. Whittle, C roe
& C ieSalisbury). Mr. T. Bailey ((Jolliton House). C. reerehe.i.eiel weyeeeuth ; 3rd, 5., Miss Mans :I, Dsrcher-
Webb, Esq. (Wimborne), It. B. Sheridan, e.:se. tar.
(h rampt rn), 31a:or-Genet al Henning, C. 8., Mr. Rawes Clue W.-Bouquet for the hand. Ist, 7s 61, Mr. WC.
eiherberne), T. Meore, Esq. (Kingston), T. Walton, wy.tt, eel; ih.iry ; 2nd, 5... Mrs. Green, Weymouth: ed,
E-q. (Wincanton), &c. 2.01. Mr. N.wherr, Upwev.
The Cage Bird Exhibition, which was added at the Clus 31. -Memorial Weerith. I.t. 5., Me. Wyse,
suggestion of Mr. 'llieelten, was a complete suecess,
Sae}, iry : 2ii' 1 4s. Miss R. Thirelton ; 3rd, 2s 61, 14)4 It.
Tbiwilton.
the entries being greatly in excess of the numbers
Clan 32.-Six Buttotehol. Bouquet.. Ist, 5., Mr. Harris,
anticipated. Dorehever : 2 .d. 4. Mr. Wyatt, Salisbury; 3rd. 2. 62,
Spl-ndid weather has crowned the exhibition with my Neese), Dorch4t.r.
almost unexampled succeta. Very early in the after- rout •MATEVIIIS frar EMPLOYING A REGULAR GARDENER.
noon, the Worshipful Mayor, R. N. Howard, Esq , Giese .13.-K,..'., 12 "ems, net less than six varieties,
with the majority of the Aldermen and Councillors, lit. 7. 61. Mrs Green, Conlon Rouse, Dorchester.
visited the Uardene, and were conducted round the Clem 3/ -Geraniums, frier planes, dietinet verieties.
tents by the secretary, Mr. W. M. Thiselton, and 10, 7. 64. Mr. R Groves, 'Lipsey; 241, 44, Mr. J. Dew,
expressed much pleasure at what they saw. When !Pekin Reuse. Dorchester.
Chios 35 -Ater', 12 stems, 6 varieties. lit, 4., 22d,
they h.d been round, Mr. Theelton thanked the 2s 61. not ...yarded
alayor and Council, on behalf of the Horticultural Class 36 -Beequet for the hand. let, 4., Mrs Green,
Society, for visiting the show, and the Mayor replied Weymouth; 2nd, ite 6.1, Mr. Amos, Spring Gardens, Wey-
that he was very Oilseed to come, and hoped the month.
exhilition would turn out a great succese A little Claris N.-Fuchsias. 4 varieties. Ist, 7. 62, 2nd, 41, n...t
later the Liberal Member, Mr. Henry Edwards, with 11.4•rded.
his friend, Mr. Goldney, M.P., was also conducted Clem 38.-P •tun ism, ditto. 14. 7s 61, Mr. J. Daw,
through the exhibition by Mr. Thieel .m. Dorchester; 2nd, is, Mr. T. Bliley, Colliton House, Dor-
chester.
The Alexandra Gardens were entered by large Class W.-Verbenas, ditto. Ist. 71 61, 2nd, ts, no
numbers of laths and eentlemeo, who, in addition to entries,
the lierecultural Exhibitieu hat the pleasure of Clete Me-Re...me ditto. Ist, 4. Mr. J. Dow, Der-
listening to the Weymouth Season Band, and the fine cheater; 2ad, 2. 61, Mr. T. Bailey, D'erhester.
band of the 14th Regiment, and the scene was remark- Mturr (OPEN To ALL COMERs).
ably cheerful and gay. l'he exhibits wer, contained Clem 41. -Fru.t, 8 ear -ties, 'emcee menu.; collection.
in several large tents, the five principal of which were Ist, 304, Mr. S Pullman, Fremeton Gent gardener to R.
supplied by Mr. Brown, of Dorchester. At the B. Sheridan. E.g.; 2ni, 151., Mr. W. It eves, Northleigh.
Wiceberne
extreme soutleeast, or nearest the pier, IVY the COM- Gin... 42.-Black Grapes, two hence.. eee reeg
mittee's tent, next toil being twin taberuaclea for the meseeee, let. Ile, me g,e„. gen-Inner to G•atetral
veeetsbles, opposite Ramk-buildings was the la-ge Henning. C. 8.. Dorchester ; 2nd, 7. 61, Mr. S. !Vertu:
marquee emotaining the principal flowers and *Alec- 20.4. 5., Mr. W Rem....
Hone 'if plant., arid 'hie one was particularly crowded. Claw 43.-Whine Granes, two hunch+. farewell" Mite
Facing Clarence-buildings were the tents devoted to eats). lee 10s. Mr. S Pielmane: Led, 7.61. M. E B gee
ref refitment., to the table decoration., designs, and Dorchester; 3'l. sso Mr. Cele, Mende'reel. Weereeq.h.
. .
cut flowers, and the het or north-western-most, being Class 41.-Black Miricats. let 7. 61 Mr. E Begs.
Bombast.' ; 2nd, Si, Mr. C. R. Daley, Wincanton ; 3rd,
in the corner near e.o. Aug...ea-place, to the caged birds. ee.
Among the vegetable., the met striking feature was ciam 45.-White Muscats. lit. 7.6.1. Mr. C. R. )(hey.
the immenee and excellent display of
_potatoes, of Class M.-Melons. lst, 7461, Mr. S. Pullman; 2nd, 5.,
which there must have been 60 or 100 manes In the Mr. 1, Beaten& Bliendford ; 3rd, 3i, Mr. Parsons,
all-comers' competition, the first prize going to Mr. Uewel.
Blythe for some very well-grown "International " G1*',14,47.-Greengsgss. 12. Ist, ss. 2nd, 21 6d, not
kidney', of great size and goo.l symmetry, and the l'lr''"'•
sec aid to some almost equelly geed " Woodetock." Cleo 41.-Plume, 12 Dessert. Ist, 51. Mn. a Greyest
Dewey ; 2nd. 2.6. i. Kr Pull Dan, Frampton Cowt
Some very big kidney.' from Jersey were shown, not Claes 23-Cherries. Ist, ss, Mr. C. Anthony, Yeovil,
for comp-tition. Marrows were of very numerous 2nd 0.11.1. Me. Penmen,
varieties, s into of immense size, enough to lia-t • man ChM 50.-Peseme, 6. Ist, 7861, Mr. Pullman; 20.1. 4.,
a week, others of deli-ate color and beautiful form; Mr. 0.1-v, Blandford.
. f beet-root there was almost too much, for who was Gloessesle-eNecterineer Mr. Ist, 7561, Mr. Daley ;2nd. 1.
Mr.
to eat it all? and, if we may criticise, some of the r• n• r.""e4- e-
roete were rather too large and coarse. Of carrots, • Clan be-Apples, dessert, two &thee Ist, 5% Mr. L
numerous collection, very well and cleanly grown, and _, me: gla._?.. 61. Mr. Nemec Cleckerell-road. Weymouth :
of good size, and the same may be said of p.r.cips. 3 adiami. 65:3._st,iri..pflirron..,_
.Bread seer.
21.6ciularry two dishes. 1 t, 5.1. Mr. C.
which were very large, considering how early in the Stickland : 2nd. 2. Neal.: 3rd, Is 61, Mr. Ce; '.•
e a .on iri vet ; a Sherborne c enpet t.r won easily with B mdeteeet. Weymeutte *
Hollow Crown. Of celery there was a few vele. fins Class 54.-Pears, two dishes. No award,
bun, iv-, the wen or being also quite up to average. re YIIOETABLES. (OPEN TO ALL congas/
lf thee rw ta anything that did uit strike one so much '''"S ..- ‘,
-- 4. rrreteelea. been CollortiOr of nine. riven by
as the me t. it wes the cable:. aof common kinds ; but leelers. Cuter and 0.%. fer the 'wet ennecere, grown (non
pickled cabbage was excellent, Si. 1 an extra prize was 8,..r4f 4
4.. Ist, 15% G. Fle-• weed, E.. Mareet-ioac e
ewer! d. ecarlet runners appeared t. have had a Rood E.-a
Nor' tialMilkl,o;WlMmrbor. WneMervea gardener
I°C.
Webb.
season, those shown by Mr. Fleeter) xi, Blandford, Clue 56.-Cuenenhem lo 4.. Mn
M S Pullman. gardener
were wenderfully even and large. In turnips the to R. B. Sheridan, Eg. F.& pen • 2111, 2s 61, Kr. .L.
c etagere did not shine, slthoggh the size was good; Kite, Sherbet-et- ; 3rd, 1;61.. bre. 'W. 'Blue. Portland.
they were not attractively dimleved, but of other Class 57.--Caulitiove s. No entry.
exhibit,. s Mr. A. Emson ehowea some very nice- Clam 58.-P rtieee. kidney. le, Is, Mr W. Blythe :
leoking coils (Sutton's) which took firstprize. Pea, lc". 24 61. Mr. E Rigs.. gardener to General Heating,
were • magnieceut shoe- only lee aid to potatoes, and G'll- D°B6."l";oetar.t.vs, round. let, Is, Mr. E. Bias: 22d,
eights and nines in a pod were e'en non, the winners 115 61, Me - -
A
being Lexton'e Sup-eme. Of rhubarb not much could Clem 69 Poßtenatoms°n• eleed)relhina:g.t-2ar. ed, 1. 83, Mr. A. Emsew,
be expected owug to the letenese of the sea on, D of:heater. - -
Online, both autumneown and spriegmown, were Ile" 61--0141011.. winter 1.1 2,61, Mr. W. Herres ;
nueer.m, and ex ellent, the antumn-sewii havinc, of 2nd, 1.81, 0. Piretwrod, Eq.
comer., the alv rid ig,, but the other,' were of good Claal 412.-Onion. spring-soma. Ist 61, Mr. F. ft c:e ;
size and well shame'. We were glel to see just a few 2ed, Is 11l Mr. J. k,t-.
leeks; though far tee early, they were very promising, 2a(itir Ittl.-Peas. Ist, ils 61, Mr. IV. Parsons flroadwyr :
The co' Legere' callections were nothing remarkable. f'i ' 131, Me.
.7,
14..ite.
but the ganienere were wee Meet, stel the first prize' 1.• fi la."'KeirMarre. Kite le'
six,
let.
2.
(Id,
Mr.
I.:
it'C'l; sd.
lot, by a Sherborne man, were evenly govt all round. Mae fii.. -Parsnips. six. Is', 2.61, M l P ears, S'i. r
At the end Charles k
f thi. tent, Mr. T. It. Charles borne • 2nd 1. 6 i M I K r...
' .
showed some beautiful ceileetions of flow t, and f„,,,,, (6iss 116.--Ce'erv, It r...r. 10, 2. 61, Mr. R ['sizes ; led.
and close by were three of the tall Channel Island; 1.6.1. K.
M 67. -STll.l:flies .rr. 10, er ( I.Mr A F I) shiest r: 204 Is el Mr 3. Sri,. • ..ol ii Ilia. nafra.rld". on,
°r-
cabbages with eta lee fit for w.ilking stick..
On entering the ler,. flewer tent. one could net fail C's., nit --i• t.i. '
pi be struck by the splendid prize coil- ct eon of flogrere ls 61. Mn. W.4P "!'n's.(4) Ist'
2. ti'.'
Ate. P. Dew : 2nd,
teenele by Mr. e. it, Melee , f the Corawalerored FiCle.rseasoneMi..-vrereTeliedll2.l..n.e. (Renewal. 14. Its 64, G.
Nureeries, I) echeeter. They ceurprieed some ex . gut- I. Mk Mel Stickland, gardener
site plants of suierli foliage, an) thoroughly deserved to Gement P.rk-, Wan front.
. not • .ar.ied.
the place which the eiders had &weeder!. Mr. 2c1;:ai5..71.7 - Vegetable Mares., Isl, 2. 6d, not awarded:
Christopherepher (Upery) also Mel an excellent disp palzrA lay. PO* WORKING NMI (not geedenera, within the
The nevi and dahlia* of hiesers. Keynes, the eminent Birreigh) Given e. le iiiieteryineri 'if Sali.bury. were a gre it attract iii', the e are 71. - Fueled re.' 'dm)" Eterteirn.i•'•. H.g.i et.r.
daelies bring a perfect marvel. Our epee dee not We, elenellah : Sad. 776.1,l'in.ontt'S'Irsidied---;-3. ild,r.s-, ihtlarl.leetY%.
perutit • deecription of the wine., of Ihe exhibits in this ",,ee,„r. ee e tent, hut we can arty that the degree? was as cool as it I 11-.0-eratt.... -I.
tieh'ila
(riagle Plant) 1.1, 4% Mr. .1.
ie ete sible to get. The fruit was ales a grand 'how.
Peeing the smell tent where refrelhmeate were Palmer; /Itto-P'njun" 81(3 'PIP.). ~11. eis !id ..Mt s'Yi
dispenerd. we twine to another attractive one, where Ame. - .'.'
Si,-. -.' - a"ett : ''" '' 111, , 'sr': --
were designs b,r table deceratern I that by the Claes 74.-(lirTniurne rn • I
Miasma Tbiselton including fruit, flower.. &c., aid P Inter ; 20,1,2 e ed. .11.1e-ire'e els.cirnent 1.4. A. Mr r •
garuished with • silver epergne, and which gained A 11304, 4-. • 'r• 11 diet' : 3r.1. I. tee Kr. it.
tint. prize; Mr.. Wellie's was also very tasteful, the „D,lese 75 -Ferns 13 Plant I Ist, 4., Me. .1 }blestt.
flowers used being wetly wild, but very elegantly '4v/074-Fern (snitch' '
lift, 2,61, Mr. K. An,..
arranged, it won the second prize. On other tables It ild. Kr. J. Hall-,t.
we e phobreraphe from Mr. Wheeler's Vandyck i PRIZES FOR GAIIIIIMIRIS etude; which were very attractive; and Mr. Taxgett CI 11.vable he
Se'l Pnersereartek 11;.be.euree-e M P.
and Mr. Palmer showee honey in the comb. Amulet, hp,ia:s ..-.seeta-me .. emitter, ire•ert le; the es-
by the " walis "of the tent were displayed ilmigna pit...m.7a 1 .1,.., 10s, Mr. It Higgs : 2nd. 7. ft .. Me -I.oKin'e tit cut flowers, some very striking, including an Nitel; and, 51,alitertahlW..ret* vane tee-A). let" 7. 61' ...`...i....
°retinal one of sun flowers (!) and bronz i full ice, the j• Rae"' . - . ..411‘111111, 40.4444•117 ; 3rd, 4,, ......
prize being given to a handsome crown in roses. lilies Pious von Corraemts (not b i geraniums, and others. Crosses and oirc.lo4 were i , exhit ie es tee ~,.,.thee
of land ex market garde'', es,
0 OM. two mil et w occupied by them wither.
f u.ion; but a garland of mi mple design adorned with white of ----
71,... - le-",...."Latniu„,,th'
roses snri dahli ore was specially chaste, and atersoteve SottarZead-eeen----..- (6 varieties). Offered b" Messrs •
in its simplicity. A very pretty feature was the seeds. 1.1, 7.01 feruthe best collections Keene from thee
button-hole bouquet., wherein two or three blooms Palmer, Rodwell .11iCI, .4.
N Wyk@ ; Ind, K., Mr. .7.
were so tastefully contruted with fern, as to firm Direst 80.-Ve tahlu")• miniature picture e there were larger bon. it, tf 4 0 r 04041
a Kerride..l,,a ,i 1411,4 es (4 emietieel ist, 4., Kr. B.
carnations, geraniums, &c. A show let 8 .11in . W. Newmen,”weiperlieln,th ; 2eti 2. fe. ditto; 3rd, Is 6J,
i; We
gloxinim was very eiorgeone, espereially when coneatrast ea , Wein"ft.B,l;-r.9.,'"°•t " (!itir'n 1..?. 111: r J Starr.
will the wild-newer el'eigne for some well-err relied I Weettm.. -eras : eeet 21 2.1. Mr.. w. Bailey,..lkT M. . e specimen., of which the Union children w,„, eetre Ic, ......M.- .raiDua.."'
prime, the mast striking better one with V. 11.1,, yell ere :24 Il). ma 4sfetatem, rooted. let, 4. Mr. J. Stage: *ere
fiewets en either side of the via-lest blooms ef the field, I Mr. IL Cermet letyllev. ChaPelber' iVeymouth ; 3rd,. 14-
The Union children were kindly aelmitted to the 'how, I 02...
iri.
_tem
di month.
Caged bird', parrots, singling and oth ( 'Y. C. Mr. N. ._
~.. _ at of cooked potatoes. kidneys. lst.
English birds well tilled a I er ereign and x,...1, e..es.e) e meting Gardena, Weymouth ; end, 2t tla.
ergs tent, tied here th ~.. rmar, ts dwell Station.
ladle. aed children were
~(delighted I h -41 'al" 84 -Net dish ee e
w t the ult.:emcee Mr. J fee dish of cooked Petatoes, round. lie 4..
of Poor Poll, or interes h the 'lining Mr ; led. 2. 61 Mn.i Stuart,
buill arid goldfinches, th . y e canaries, , Class ere-. ehheeee. ' l •
ruehes, I-teatimes. and 4101 lion. -tr t y th t• 2. 6d, Mr. 6. Forrest. O.
W.. 4. i Pinball. the strangest bein r • Why lah 6i h Cie" 27 . VIP. - Ini°u--- e
a bird something Ike • bull or o rifii 1 ' ' i 0., e_ee _ _ _eters. em 4., Kr. R K.M444., 'Ur, :
graceful tail several times lit cI, hut with a '' a. 01, Mr. B. Kerriclge, ran. • 3rd, le fit Mr. I'.
an ong as the bird ; this Robert, Maiden-streete Weemototh.'
c rine from Mozambique- .gee. er
nt the. tionth...n•t of Africa.- t- - "e'rante, let le lt W N W
and belonged to Mr. Williams of mewl. : 2ed, 2. 61 KK. r. W. eirmall, elf-
ril Paule• • • t rra. e, Weymouth ; 3rd, 1.81.,
Washington. At tile other erel tof the' Mr (4. F .rreet, Oti ...
thS.taart.
fine mei gorgeously-colon' ed - Ir" w" a vrrY 0 ilia" Alt -TOrOIP)Yan 4 4., Mr. Q Palmer,Red 11.
mac iv,, rebore the price e ation • ee.l 0 a.- ar. Iff*. '44 ''' r. - - ----.- -- W.
wa4 redtixd to the geoetai Ili L. .4 00, mr. a. ntotart WI ) o 1 400 luel 04and floe : Rodwell Stetion.
gentlemen had enter° i the gar I .•
' • 9 1 ea -Pr"""14 ileum let. ee Mr. J. Palmer; 2.4.•
. ens, including not wily .1,1. Mr. W Mill 'r, Welltlontil.
Weymo ehiene, bot from the
nrighhourirg towns. The ciao' 9il-
surroundieg county and le el eie e Deer."4l, henna I.t. 2.61, Ye V. Miller; 2.1..
seen, was more helmeted, "eta.' -of - - "eee'aur*
anti the ambers greatly ipotesi •d towards evening. ua- - --- P--
1.4, 4. Mr. W. Newniae W enema e.
. 216 d. Mr. 3. Pelless; Rodwell Statics.' "

The Council, headed by the Mayor. afterwards
visited the Hower show, were remised by Mr. Thiselt n,
and so,rted ronnd the tents. They were much
pleased with the chow, as one of the attraotioos of
Weymouth. The weather was charmingly fine.

Class 61 Vesetabte marrows. let, kr. Kr. T.
Alberts, Weymouth ; tad. Is 6J, Mr. G. Tennant, Hope-
street, Weymouth.
Claes fa—Onion& lit, es. Mr. J. L.e•oek, Belment.
strait, Weymonik ; Sad, ir 64 Mr W. Newmark, Wel.
mouth ; 3rd, 1. 64, Mr.... Mater, Weymouth.
91 —Fmk, basket 01 various kinds; tad, 2. 64,
Mr. J. Palmer.

PRIM 10R POTATORs.
(On.o to all twmots I—intend by lleaffs. Duthie,
Norwich.

Class 96.-14 Prise for six best dishes of Pot 4 au, three
Won, 104 three round, Dine tubers to form dish.
seeds or bulbs to the sable of 14s, Kr. J Kt, Sherborne ;
244 bsst, re. 45 or bulbs to ths sails. of Is, Mr. A. Ems ;
hr. Mr. E. Biggs sod Yr. W. Blythe; c, Mr. J. D..w.
We) moutb

?RIZZI FOR LADIES.
CIS.. 96-1.1.1. Decorstems, complete table. let, 204
Mt.. MI.-Iton ; Ind, 15e, Mrs. Wallis.
Clam 97 —Ditt e 'a atm Pi. ea composed of fault
and Goa... 1.6. 101 ; lad. 7. 61 ; 3,d. 5., not soar led.
Cla.s Flowers in Basket. (open to ail c,m
7.61. Mi.. Maned. Dotobest:c ; Sad. si, Mr. Pittman,
Partlan I ; 3r 1.3., Ur. Green, Dorchester ; 4th, 2., Mtn
Fmaa It bin., Weymouth
C. .20. —Wild Faros and Moreau (one. to all c loner.).
I.t, 7.61. Mime Maori; 2mt, 6., Kr. W. Parpon. Broad.
wet, :3rd, 3., Mn. Mallet, INermouth ; 4th, 2s, le. Amos,
Wryotooth.

er.101; —Prises for Ohllliren only. resident in the
borough, and under 13 years of ass. For the best orna-
mental d-v cc of Ferns end Wll4 Fl-wer., lee, 7. tit
Hallett, 11 ,ersr I .osec, Weymouth Ind, 5,, E Pelmer,
R A.ell•atreet. Wormeith ; 3rd, 3., K. P.Orner, R Await-
street, Weymouth; Ch, 2i, K Jones, Myaleterrace,
Women'
Two ....vet prises were awarded to Un,on children.
MP Ct .1 extra prizes were awarded te Mr. bloom %Vey.
month, for cwnpanuls ; Mr. Agnew, gardener t, the K v.
Tel'., Or..eses, ale) tor r.donenula ; and Kiss Manse, for
basket of dower..