The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-10-20 00:00:00

local anti District /Otos. 1 itsuirisii AGRICULTURAL SOCIII'Y. llUntella Tea WO= Ale BOSTIC!. pleased with the Inkiest shove, and believed the measure
Chanel-To the elan who shin, with reins plough hill acre would be productive of good--(applausek
1 President for 1874 : Mr. John Floyer, M.P. VieenPresi- 01 1004 in the beet manner within four hours from time of start- The Rev W. E. E. AirSnN -a v said be quite agreed
i dents : Mr. Y. L. Mr T. Colfox, Mr. W. Ins,- • Taalmoniel and R 2 ; Bichard Reed',. in the emPleY of with the sentiments exereased"rDeLliluct. and hoped the
DORCHRBTRR. ' Colfox, Lkutenan Cox, Mr..l. Gunder, Mr. R. P. Mr A. J. Infield.
(7eess t--To the man who, eareef at, no mei., meeting I.:lit'lliawilicfUrwe otheealkier43.-tinliateeirYillembelii'lVertgalieLth'ehrielrell
Gunder, Mr. J. P. F. liund_ry, Sir M. H. Noreen, Bart.,
tei England was deeply rooted in the heart., of Vie Weide'
Meetarki- -The Councillors who retire by rotation at
Ha.eni...W„H. B. Portman._
..; 1tk.1e.., Me. il. G. Titan. G. P., taken • first prize, shall with reins plough half an acre of Lutd . ing mUnkiplg election ate-Mr. M. Ihwenials
no. ist_lbre.hesti.tm",iremn.e,rzith2l:l
wfoillalh.tourscifrz.n.
ah - g ett, Kr. W. Slade, and Mr. A. Ealsoll.
Mr. & yll7nlimu'w"falmmii4o7noriii and that it was doing much goal. Although he hal not.
recently receive.' a letter (ruin the Biehop, yet about MI
New Bathe--At &vestry meeting on Tlmrsalay moraine,
• • Leggin.
ted the anni- Mr A. J. PittleW.
Mr. E. Burnett, parish warden, presiding. • poor-rate at I On Thursday at Beaminnter, sem celebra . • To the second beet, gl 10e 'JI it ' L yeans ago he daily received a letter front him, when hue
nghtpence and • watch-rate at eigbtpence in the pound 1 weeny of Cos society. For some years ute annual
of Mr T Gale. , o 11l 011ey01111, 11l toe employ' ithe Mahon) wag his scheolmaster. lie could therefore
were greeted for Holy Tnnity partah. gathering was I. II et 51u:1M:oh-hence its stame--as being
umk back with pleaeure oh tied time ; they nue t Is thank-
Doacurprea Ceen.- 'The annual meeting of this highly the centre of a large agricultural district, but the ...Top.the third bust ;el ; George Griffin, In the employ of Mr
fail for what had been dune, and hope for the success of the
soccer/el local institution will be held, next Tuesday Church in the future.
1 necoseuslation, we believe. was found to lue annufficien w
event 'Die, at the Drill Hall, Itindly lent for the peewee • and now the show. with its aubsequent doings, is hel g„I",
_Meg Igo. unit beet, lee ; Thomas Harieford, in the employ of
The Rev. l'reb. MALiN also respondol. The Catholic
and „rju be followed by • members' supper, at which the alternately at Brideort and Ileamineter• The wenthathninu . 'n7tageis"."l-To the Loy not exceeding the sge of 17 'ears who
'halite:ugh hall an acre of land lit the beat n- - 3 . n Church, be said, wa. the Cher...a of Christ, all over the
Rev. H. Everett. the l'resideut. ere (trim '
world, and, travelling al he Lad hi foreige 'nude be could
will lweaide, and it ie Thursday was rather gloomy, and there w.
hoped that Mr Alderman Coombe will take the vice-chair. ellowera at luterfals, but. notwithstanding this draw . i taw
aia from _. . . , ...tiler at
..
TITS 61.11111.11 WAR MI:II tt- -Dr. Barton Smith, M.B in the course o( the inoreing, visitors from all the th time ot starting,- & Testimonial and el ; 1.15 •
To the ertamil l;sat les • '-' . ' ' "T"'l%
'
" I Henry Burt, jun. M the ent4liii of Mr W P ' England, with all thy fault., I lore thee stalk
CM, MlLC.So_the newly -appointed hoed., surgeon to tin; bourhood mound Hocked into Beamineter, and the urSy
, , II MO torlllek, hi the employ of
Dorset County hospital, has received through the German quiet little town was the scene of umch activity. The
,g_gg--ge Mr 11. J. Smith. for he knew there was no country in the world where the
gin , the war medal, eonferrel upon i.jj„, by his arrangements for the ebow were neat complete. seems... To the third emt; ea ; 11.ey wet, In it. a., of ou. , worehip was Such a COMMOnotense worship as it was in
tm Majesty the Ensperor of Germany, fur hie serve-es the uutiring energy of the indefatigable secretary, Mr. N. poi,
ts
ali""1 ''' ' i this country-here everything was shone deceutly and in
to wounded m the Franco-Prunsian war, IS7O-71. [Sr. M. leuggiu, and the gentlemen who form the committee, cues 4-To the male servant In husband who shall have
John IM7. W. C. worked Um greatest number of yeas*, conthourlialt yon the - • a good order. Other churches worahippod in their own
Barton Sluith served under the auspices of the National viz., Jlessra. E. G. Legg. If. H. Smith,way, and he thought the varken churches were like the
Eves', Society. Davy, J. Pitfield, A. J. Pitrield, J. Hine, J. % ay, NV, innno.n. with fin,
wee fluster.
or ...az..
and
aa, prod:: deferent colours in • rainbow, which. when united, funned
certificate of good character -• Testimonial and e'l ; Will'
firstuotee for the county will commence Parmiter, T. Hussey, ii, Seyineur Miller, and W. A. a an effective whole, and were the multi:one of peace and
at the lirehall on Tuesday next. Subjoined is a list of Tucker, most of whom were 'present during the day, and Thiard, sy ittnnt n.liti lady teatanda, i unity. So lung as Church and State held together he
the Premiers for trial :--Charlee sbalwaY, theft at metered efficient service. We el isl aim th s
not forget to To e eond net, Its ; Rkhard names 52 years G months, I thought they might defy all the Prussians and Ittnsianie
Meloouti. Regis; %William Week remelt at Sy dsbury; mention the Denim of Mr. James, who as aide-de-camp to with Mr Theme fleecy. and Yankees-for he felt sure they could never peevail
BetljaMill Larcombe, theft at Drideore • William South Mr leggin, was here. there lint a" rr where. The Claes 0-A lune .4 :5, elven by the gen_ lc It la port. against lengdateL After spending 7,0 pews in Eit. land, :el
false pretences at Weytuouth ; horns, roots, etc., was held in fields man, 11.1.., divided is follows : Ilcury 'Williams, smelt exhibition of stick, of which he had spent in that county, be could say,
at BridPort : Edwin ilart, burglary at illaittpreeten ; igiown as" Barrow," a short distance out of Beaminster, 'To the carter who has worked the gre-dest number of yours although he hail not bad much ludo with " hearts of oak,"
Julia Jones, attempted suicide at Mendell' : Walter eel the property of Mr. J. 11. Paul. 111 IllieeesSioll WI the seise farm, or with the none employer, he haul with ''ite 0-t. id mei," mei the latter he felt
Percy, stealing bufgerat ithininted,,,ne . geen gepermott. The show 01 roots vv, an exceolinely gest one, Dome of end ean er.aisue tee teat eertifteste free his present ....iployer aure, were far better than Ille former. The Chinese had
Catherine Mcbcciiitott, Elizabeth Mcl tented% Ellen which, as the Chairman at the dinner sni,,,,,,enely for heismay and solontly, • 4 les ; Samuel Seymour, Sti years, a myinx that great things were often loot bur the sake of
McDermott (the younger). and mare nelknumtt, theft remarked you had to walk ruled;" the mangolds and 10 week.. re' 2 days, owe hi the employ el the &valour. of email ones--he thought the ;peat thing for them to do
and fable preteens" at Weymouth ; Elie, Burgess, and common turnips were of gigantic proportions, whilst Mrs smith. . was to preserve unity amongst each other. Gml grant
Thomas Parsons aria, Th„,..„ ita,i,i,a, that at gingem their eyneseetry and qualitY were pierticularly good; the 'ln ilm acrid bee, el 10$ ; Jobe Vile, 36 yortra with Mr that the clergy might ceieltine reel with knowledge. Let
Magna; Robert Cable, Samuel Laden. and James White, me-01m, howeeer, were not up to the usual mark. as the John Chick.
To the third boat, el ; Thonam Ilutelijngs, the clergy hold together, awl try to hold the pmt.'s
stealing ducks at Fordington ; Christopher Nelson, steal- eseen has been no much againet theim Mr. A. J. 34 years and 0 together. instead of' driving them away by innovations.
ing money at Weymouth On hail • Jmeph Baker, steal- rite-lir, inantoulds (which gainallmtli prise),were admired months with Mr. J. F. 'Misr if they did this all would work well together but of me
Cense o -Ta the female don:acetic men ant who shall have thing he felt certain that it iv el I Ist the faule of the
ing coffin furniture, and Masora Sbeppard, fur receiving bY ell. au 1 slurli well 'for Lh" manure with which they
the Mine. were grown, as well as the need planted, flue manure was continuel the greatest ne,„l„, „f yews in annuwem um the clergy and not of the laity, if the Church and State were
gmoismay mums°, -The annual sno,g;,,, of the Mi..l. Turners, Bridport, eel the aced Sutton and Sone'. game farm, or with the same master, or mistrals and cm ever severed (applause).
Dorchester and, Furdiugton Juvenile Church Nlicciouary There were seven other entries, and of then, included ',towhee a certificate of goosl character, --a Testiononial and The Rev. J. 51. Wengite and the Rey. I'. corms also
Society was held on Wednesday immune; in East Fordint eig,hteen tine specimen sent by Captain San,tuary, and it ..i : lane Symes, 14 years and 11 :tombs with Mr W. ' briery, responded;
ton echuxdroone The attemianee was very poi was explained that the seed, bought of Mr. J. Turner, Was Pnmiler• Mr. DAMEN ',reputed " the Lord Lieutenant and
considering the uniumpitiotte state of the weather; and in sown on the 12th of May after a crop of rye. We have ctass 7--To the knede servant iii husbandry who shall have Magistrates of the coma." in eulognetic tonne and
addition to the friends there was a .ry large attemlance caid that mole,' were not so gael as usual, but this 7"ra‘alft4,,Arakaa., 'aaab'a. °I I"r*,___.saw'unly,dr "" lim, awn* especially referral to Sir olyneux Ilyule Nepean in his
of the boys and girls attending the Tames elloole in the remark applies more particularly to Kite, as those shoven '''rrn• " me same master cor nusoms- ~ allia csil proolli, a Lite capacity as High Sheriff, as one of the must popular
town. The meeting Was I'M-Shied over by the Rev. 11. by Mr. A. J. Pittield and Mr. Davy, were uniform in shape lii•Lniflmte of a good enamour.-0 T001...1116 and el ; Harriet High Sheriffs ever known in
thecounty. AS to the Lord
Made ILA. Vicar of Fordington, and with him wan the and of excellent quality. In common turnips the 'yellow wee 40 pars with Mr l' Homey. Lieutenant all the operatives in the country luell n•asnit to
Rev. H. C. U. Monte, and the Rev. M. F. Evans. After Scotch" Mown by Mr. It, Fooks and grown from seed E.T,t;atte second beat, les; Mary Ann Lam 36 years wuh Mr be thankful to him, aud of the ningistrates it might be
prayer and singing, the Rev. IL Merle remi • portion et numbed by Mr. J. Turner, were excellent qmeinienii, and Cime;67e..--To the servant ill husbandry who nhall have I Beet they did they did their duty in a proper termer -
scripture, and iesi upon the Rey. Si. F. Evans, to read the same may be said of the " green banal " tent, also ' (cheers).
brought up the virtual number of legitimate chilren in • I .
the report, which showed that the sum remitted to the frrewn from Mr. J. Turner's seed. Mr. J. f.exintr responded. It Wl. the endeavour of
respectable manner, wail with the an...viles tausount sof mils:Mal
Parent Sodety had been increased) y lie/r0 than a pound, The show of stock was • good one ;in bulls there were l'
rel ef, • Teentuonial and Cl • John Jolliff In the . el. • ol i the magistrates, he knew, to adminleter justiee teMpereil
that the amount raised by boxes alone was over ebtil, and five entries; two by Mr. 'or. C. Davy; Mr. J. A. Smith,. Mr J. A. Smith . '
, Itho Ise brought up ta chlkiren. - Th‘"ree'. 'Sled 1 with mercy and never to COnilelllll as long as it was
whilst thanking the kind helpers for the end and earnest- gent one, and Captain Sanctuary another. The "father young possible to forgive. Although the question had been
nen with which they have worked during the peat year, of the lot was ahovrn as extra stock, by Mr. W. Pope To the Nemnd hest, 10,- Siemn Saud, In the employ el Mr raised whether those who had not limn brought up in
reminds thew that the supply is not as yet nearly enough (Toiler Whelinek and was said tube iebout seventy score in W. Penni ter, 1: children. i legal technicalitice were Etted for justices, yet never in
to meet the pressing calls for help, which cowe in from weight. Next we come to the dairy cows for which Mr. •lIIR PINSIR i the opinion of the country had any substitute been found
almost every Part ef the Mission world, and concluding A. J. Pitfield took the first prize; Mr. E. (.1. Legg was the Took place at the White Hart Ameetbly•room, which had for their uniold magiatracy, and he was pleased to
by remarking that the world increnesthe work incromes, winner in the competitiion for two-year-old heifer., and been nest taansfully and artistically der rat..si for the believe from the cordial receptio they had given the
and our Heavenly Master's louo and premise is we know Mr. J. A. Smith took both awards for yearling heifers. In °mansion with etare competed uff greenery and flowers, toast that they appreciate..l the efforts of the magietrates
unchangeable. -Thence. J. Pickier', the deputation, then the show of sheep, Mr. L. J. Pitffield carried all before him whilst aPpropriate m umina ottoes, in illted scroll work, in that part of the county, to do their duty and tot dis-
addreseed the meeting. Ito had very great pleasure in in the "horn" clams; his two splendid rams, which took adorned the walls ; among the wetter,. were the following: charge to the bust of their ability the reeponsibilitiat
coming to that meeting, and in seeing no many present, first and second prizes at Dorchester, bearing off the Over the chairman's seat " Queen and Constitution," under , devolving upon thein-(elieers), lie had Mestere in pro-
who Were there to obtain information and to rent in that laurels now; Mr. T. C'hapenan Saunders (Watercumbek wince was a display of (a.- and a ittjeL‘tui.e abed of peeling the next tout -of the "house of r01i1111011%,-
great work. which Was SO pleasing to God and to His Son and Mr. G. W. Homer (Athelhampton), divided the wheat was placed on the nuottel-piece ; "To the eueceasful coupling with it the name, if the two member" of the
JOSUS Christ, and if God is pleased to beige mine of the honour* in uthe Down clans both gentlemen exhibit- _ggeasfore• eT the u u seful -Nit Cserperomloo " great Government of this nation whom natio they had :neon:tat
o nsn,
words spoken at this Ineetiug in the hearts of some of ing some excellent animals. Of pigs there was a fair "Town and Trade " "Tillers'of the Soil," "God Bless the thetu-(loud cheers). .%s times go 011, added Mr. Gundry,
the children it will be a very great 'limning. No doubt Allow, Mr. J. Davy, Mr. W. C. Panniter, and Mr. W. prim,. of Wale.... "Antiy sn,,y, and voluntogne• and the duties of our Parliament increase in tommitutie and
many of then young children thought as aeon as they Pam-miter, being the principal prize-takers. A fine sow, "Master of Foxhounds." óver the centre window on one importance, until they have seemed such an iuustenee
woke this morning of that missionary meeting, but this shown by Mr. N. Si, Leggin, two slips by Col. Hussey, and side was the couplet, i furin and nature that it seems aimed beyond the
was • very different meeting to the ones held by heathen a boar by Mr. Seal, (which gained lint place last year), "let capital and labour go hand In hand, peseibihty of the finite minds winch emu peewee to cope
children. They know nothing about these things. He (the were not entered fur competition- Twill briar peace and happiness to our land," with all the business. It is • greater pleasure to me to
deputation) then spoke of the difference in the domestic life The horse competition was the most interesting event of and the other on the opposite side being: introduce this toast became both gentlemen present are
of the children present to that of those among whom he had the day, and for the hunter's Kim of £lO there were about "one good fox more diversion will being. personal friends of my own, tine of them, Sir James
laboured in Southern India, Tinnevelly, and the inland ten entries, but only seven of them put in an appearance, Than essay good pheasants all on the ring." Elphiuetone, mat this moment a member of the Adelin-
e( Ceylon. The ludo° children have no beds, they sleep and these were all first-class annuals; Mr. G. W. Homer's Host Squires had provided an excellent repast, of which . Mteation of this country-(cheem), and he has proved
upon mats spread upon the floor in different parts of their "chestnut" took the prize. Mr. A. J. Pitfield's cob won about 170 partook. The chair was taken by the esteemed himself no mean or inefficient ally to that able body of
huts and they tontine very little, if any, clothes to cover in that class, and his pair ef horses for agricultural put, county member, Mr. John iloyer, who was supported on 1 men (am they at all times are, no matter what their
them. These children have scarce anything elm for poses were basutifulanimals, and were deservedly awarded his right by Sir Ilelyneux Hyde Nereus), Bart., Mr. G. ' Polities) who hold that eLalted Petition -(renewed
breakfast but very black sugar, which is gathered from the prize. For the best hackney colt, foaled in K 2, Mr. Gunder, Rev. A. Cold, Mr. T. Collor, Rev. J. M. Warren, cheering). Mr. Floyer has lived all his life amongst us.
trees which grow much higher than their church tower. KG. Legg was successful, whilst Mr. J. Gundry was corn- and on the left by Sir James glphinstone, M.P., Captain We have known him from his ehildhoed- We can &Mire-
In the middle of the day they have rice, but they have no mended. The judges in this department were Mr. J. Elliott, &A., Mr. W. Colfox, CoL Cox, Mr. It. Oundryi 1 elate his sterling qualities, and on any ingestion when we
nice plates, and spoons to feed themselves with as English Allen (Pyt 'louse, Thibury, Wilts), Mr. George Symonds, and Mr. It. Thornton. The vice-chairmen were Mr. Davy, ask him to weld at these annual gatheritms he always
children, but Use rice is placed before them on leaves and (Monekton, l)archeaterk and Mr. G. F. A. Flower Mr. W. Pariniter, mil Mr. Fooks and amongst them comes kihdly and willingly, anti whatever the distance or
then Wien into their bands and thus pare,' to their (Stafford). The Jumping for hunters took place in a field present were the Rev. Peek Milan (vicar of Breederinser). inconvenience, he never Nile to attend and to give you
mouths. The etillutren in Thinevelly also go to school close by, belonging to Mr. C. Davy (Horn Park) and hero nes% A. Could (vicar of Beamineter), her, Austindqourlay the pleasure of his company and the benefit of hie
. .
earlier than the children here. In the former place+ boys preparations had been made for the purpose First of all (Stoke Abbott). Rev. P. Compton (Mapperton), Rev. J counsel and advice -(loud and continuous cheering).
and girls are to he emu running to school as early as five WWI a • double " hedge, to lei cleared in the higher part of M. Warren (St, Andrew's Bradpole), captain Sanctuary, i Mr. J. rtorgit. M• I'.. on tieing to eknowleige the
ve
and sax o'clock in the morning. and they make it a the field, then there was a row of beetles a little lower IL N., teptain Grod, (Ist D.R.V.L Messrs, N. IL Leggin . MnBl, was warmly re ived. After staying that at th
practice to carry their haulm (which ape very different to down, and at the bottom there was an awkward jump (bon. neck G. N. Thomas J. H. Nealell, Human Cox, W. request of his (riend, Sir James Elphimotone, who load
English book.) on their heads, and the reason for their woes a 'tromp, the slippery approach to which made it le. Turner, W, 11, Metiley, It. Leigh; ,1, 1.,, Kitson, R. mittinded hint that he was the senior member of the
running is that the boy who is last at Use echo,' in the rather dangerous, but no accident occurred. It had been Diemen (Dorchester). W. A. Tucker, 11. P. Pulman, T. House of Commons, he reepoitiled, the lune speaker
Morning. has to stand at the door wbm the others go out intemled to have a " water jump " but the nature of the Eueor User:hetet.), J, pittimd, G. eymonds (erdling), %V. continued-I was returned to. that august assembly to
at breakfast time with hie heel uncovered, and as each ground was such that it wan wisely determined to alien- 11. Chick, J. Millerand A. Miller (Bradpole), It. K Biddle- take part is the administration oof the again ef the
lin often Melia. several hard knocks on the don it. The other jumpe included • fencing and • stone cumbe, It J. Cox C. Hellen.). Turner, T. Rails, H. Cooke, couutry now needy thirtY years ago, and I am sure my
onei esrsirth the knuckles-Those heathen buys are very wall, the former about five feet, and the latter about A. E. Reenter, .i. B. !hone W. Knight (Bull Hotel). J. good friend Mr. titulary, included, in the boast iny
fond too of learning, but they are very noisy when at four feet high. There war a capital mount, eight horses Shepherd, J. Hine, W. Snepheni, Domnsetti 11. Bridle, 'l'. i excellent cellestues who, though not present, are often
wheal, amid do not stand when repeating their lessons, competing. all of which jumped exceedingly well_ After E. Eiddlecornim, J. Lenihall, W, P. Tucker Chieeock). R. alloontMt you, rharoling you alike by their amusing
but sit on the ground with their legs croeseet But no many trial's so evenly were mine of the horsesmatched. (lent, W. Vickery, Wakeley, Creed, hoot, White, remarks and eloquence, and by their sensible exeudition
doubt their reason for sitting is that Indians do meet of the judges (Mr. Codrington, master of the Cattintock Stemllev. W. It. Cox, Gild., Allen, Jos. Spites (Kingston), of pulolic measures -(lene, hear). Better colleagues no
their work sitting down, even carpenters du not stand at houuds, and Mr. J. li. F. (,undry), declared Messrs. Miller's Brewer (Melpleffi), .1. Warne and G. Flower. Grace wee member of Parliament ever had, and lam no less proud
their work, lout out mall use their feet as freely as they and Chileott'e so evenly matched that the two prizes were said Imfore etul after the repeat by the Rev. A. Could. Ito be memieted with them than you are in electing them
could their Lands. They (the Indoor are also very divided between them. Dessert having been planed on the tables as your representatives-telleere.) Sill./ I leg hail the
anxious to learn. and give the greateat attention to their It was now three o'clock and a ruove was made for Host The Cumeenx gnve the health of " Her Majesty the humour of .ioleeming the numbers of an agricultural
teachers. and I iod is toften plummet to Ides the words Squire's where the dinner was to he held, and while things Queen." This had been the first toast on the list of society a general election haa taken Pbee. and we all
spoken to them, and to brine about the converaion of are toeing got reedy we may mention that M. E. G. Legg gatherings of thin kjud, and he hoped it would always welched it with eolue interest, all it took 'them under
these pour heathen childrei. Tit- speaker then went on to took the prizes for the best general root crop, air! Mr. F. stand tint. She had reigned over this country but little meet eireemetances. I ant not one certainly to lied fault
describe the images often %tending.' by thaw heathen Pitliehl, Mr. A. J. Pittield, Mr. W. hi. Creed (Benstock les than 40 years, and during that time she had ever shown with anything .I.one at nett election -(a laugh soil hear,
people, and NMI lit nue of his villages a little boy, five Grange), Mr, D. K Iliddierombe (Alliegton) and Mr. J. the deepest interest in all that affected the welfare of her hear); hut in the 'male of its toeing conducted Um expecte
o
years of age, .4 the thief caste, Was taken by hi, father llounsell (South Mills, Brislport), took the pris.es for acres people -she lisl always show n a warmth of heart and • hone that were bell out as to Um elven..s peeingff
to woriatip a very Loge idol twice a %wk. Both father and of roots of different kinds The judge* for the ploughing, kindness of spirit that slid not always characterise with Perfect quiets.o,i were unhappily not entirely
child prayed to thie idol of stone,and often the hoe, brought which took place in a field belonging to Mr. It. J. Smith reigning sovereigns, aml she lived in the hearts of her reelieed. I mot sums' to nay that at the Northampton
a wreath of flower, u for this Gel. One day, however, (Stoke Abbott), entre Mr. J. Bowyer (Ileninaterk and Mr. thankful, devoted, loving subjects. It mattered not election there were broken !Male anii heads just . eaten-
this same little boy ,vas driven: Ms father's Henry Gilliterhatn (Pipsford), lucre were nineteen s 'tether it was in the lon.y north ur in the mtiet south- elven' as tinder the old regime Pe i °tee : Ra.lieal flambe,,
sheep through the village mil paesing the church ploughs entersk-thirteen Men-live in the tirst class nod whether it was in I.ustling M.0.-heater and Birmingham, i Still in the county we list 4 very peaceful eleeti,m
looked in. hid himself behind the door, and eight in the second, mid xis buys: all of the work was or ill rural and happy tercet, the tunne of Her Majesty was I -(laughter.) The hoe. baronet, Sir Mulyneux Nepean,
Inteued to the caneltbut Wachner the native wuniett their exceihntly done ; the pliieglis which gained two of the always receive... with marks of affection, and he was sure I (the lligh-Sberid), and myself were the only two
text& of scripture. Next ))))) rning he came again, and tint prizes were manufactiired by ?dr. Brown, nebbish, it WOUIII be receival with pleasitre on this occasion. persons present when the election occurred -.renewed
hid himself as before, 1 this lie repented on eeveral and this is not the tirst time his implements have been (Three cheers, and a verse of the " National Anthem.") laughter)-itot almoluboly the only two, loseame we had
.xesaions, and finally he :aka' the catechist% if he would successful. Seven competed for the hedeine prizes, which The elnaineee said Hue next toast was that et "Their 1 with us the worths' Ender-Slieriff, the County I lerk (sir
teach hint how to reel. Ile began with learning the was .lone in one of Mr. J. Davy's fields (holdover), and Royal Highneases the Prince and Primes of Wale,. and Moleyneux : "To save a row " --laughter), and the best
alphabet, and having leanit how to read he Wad supplied Mr. Moses Gillingham acted as judge. Judging from the the rest it( the Royal Family." He remarked that the i Presence and ami-talace I could have -thitt of my keel
with a ropy of St. Johtt'a Gospel in his native tongue, prize list, the lambing ems in sesnus to have been • fair nntue &ad charecter of the Prince of Wales Was • I wife-(ClieerSJ WO hate had shice that time, and we
and reading this whilst webbing his shim, lei to his favourable one : aml the amicable relation, existing Tin:clout; possession to Englishmen, and he was sorry that I have gone through, a whole session of
Parliament
-a
conversion. Some time after on meeting him (thespeaker) between emplopyera and emplooyol are strikingly exempli- things haul lately been mid of His Royal nighties which 1 new Parliament, mil you may natuniUy ask. " What
he said that on reading that gOspel. he felt that there was tied by the prime given for long servitude in the neigh- ought not to have been gall; for, nodwithatanding his 1 sly You thint of the new iloase of Commute, ; -
a God in heaven, and that he wean lie hia judge after bourhood. The following wee the high and exalted position, the Prince haul the saline right t arious opinions may he fortit,sl of it, awl In its
death. He afterwarda studied that he might become a Lisr tee AWARDS. an others to claim the privilege of having the management ' firm-looking aspect 1 don t know time the new
teacher of the Gospel. (het teed blesed him, and LW had IlOote. of his own private affairs. All men desired to have no , House of tutu very mush differs from the old one.
become a mmt useful teacher atuong,t his own elute. interference in that respect, and, therefore, it woe nothing ' There were certain changes lif seats ; we have crossed the
A peiLe of ea givm Is Mr Joamoll Oundry, for the best three
Instead of being a thief he was a iinsionary. had Imen but just •11 lOU . ,le, h., le utee oil , lis snit. AA ang s • -We la.: gone Innis one
and right that wi, I I i all tl Pr. •II ras I. n. I I I ) 1
aerts of common turnip* ..• en J..lltfiep, Syni tabu. ry, gr_oown •
ordained. and was one of the latest holy teen he (thewhat we claimed for onneelvee. A* to Um Primees of i side to the ether. -(A voice : "'A keel urns, too."-hear,
with Lermyerg manure, ousel with meek ac. ho,/.1 lihreaas.l
speaker) knew. Ile is now labouring in making known Wales, she adorned her position in a manner which no I and Laughter). I don't think it is a lively House of
aMr Job. Turner. I •
the Gospel ot Chriet to those poor heath... Ile (the other lroul loutr.:ed, if they might equia Ha (th, peal. n) C 011.111101.. WO have lona sever .d hodistinguishe en, and
A prim of aa, given lay Mr Hobert Iramoi, for the hest
asputstton) told of how these natants worship the fieli ill had just heard, with muck plotsure, that the Dachau • amusing '.me, ineluding Mr. Louver., awl Mr. Bernal
. , general t mg. (the wheie m the root mums on the farm to be
Edinburgh had presented her husleinst with a son, so that ! Os. horne• Ido not llleus t'? o'llillewe the lliillijlig lili ni-
wra in the importance of tlieir pre netee with uliatinguieliel
one of the rivers of Tienevelfrs and "I' the 'u"l'm u. Feu , bain7, itol keg than one fourth of the arable land) :Mr
daily feeding them with rice. Ile then spoke of the eG. i ,; gegono e„,,go; Ig.nounfor. Sank. aTuau wit, they would drink the health of the Royal family, not as I
number of I.A. Ill.' s there are, awl of the t.,-.•l that was ha-lug :-
manure ntade by ifuniard, Lack, and Co', awl Spent. Brother*. it existent it few days ago, but couple with it the name at I stateemen, d t I
an_ ye_ w hurt. 3"oll hale Cut chi a Collilliittee
JOOO bY instrneting the heathen children. Viielantle of air It Sastridin agent at Betunineter for nurnard Wel tts's the poling Prince Pet born --(treiliendmis cheers with I tem twelve dill la in the o my, with a little stsolen tante
buys anti girl, ...ire Ica .: to read the Scriptures, and manure, 11.,,,,..ht„, et.. ,r,,,,, 'nth Burned, [sag and c,,es On mum for the lovely I.rimass," :old " Uuu 111010 fug . for diem.. an kel4 uM till 10a...,1s the stuall helmet the
having them explains...L=l 1 many attend prayer meeting, and some, Br„them masa..., the little one.-) I morning, a little Conillicht besides tiry statisties mai
every morning. lie ass very pleased to Mar how much A prima a,5, iilien I,) m
Mr to. J. Smith, for two seacresof the ,
cTit?
um.. el,' r'oataaaa then Pro Posed the " Anur, Navy, and i logicalarteigaitents is certiOillY "einem, Met to give a
the children present had tiolle, and enr.uraged mto the 6,4 'named.' ennui :MrA. J. oo cy
d, pe. 11111 said Co.'s *rOnt.- They all knew that the pnocipal ' flavour to me Prot's...smogs, and we tuiot Mn. Bernal
do more by telling them of Low the boys and girls in goano, purelsaml of Mr 11. J. Smith, and Jumph Peon...epee- branches of the sort-ire- the Arm)" and Navy--had Oshorne iu tide re-pc-c. But if it is not a lively Parka.
Tinnevelly collect. They have no nice buses like those lemaliate, purchased ol Mr John Tenter. recently been undergoing grent changes, and from the old meet I think you will /race with me it has been a
on the table before bins but they had a kind of Jot ...ii T., the &geoid beet. et, Mr J. Pollel.l, lipeonsishury. " wooden walls .we hail Cola, to the iiiii intro= ironclad', Praetigal one -(hear. hear). The List Parliameut talked
of mud with a small hole ill the top with met room .u.inzoid manure pureleseed of Mr John Turner. which, if ilot SO handsome, were certainly more effective, a great dual temn • stideicet in which you hi ratopayers
to put in • small coin, anti nottie.l the top ,4 these rote:ire A prize of C. mvm by Mr 11. J. Smith, for four acres of the The army had alao undergone great thieves, which had took a great interest. They talked ol Minima, on land and
the wenn in their native tongue •• Freely ye have bust swede. : Mr 1t,.. If. Ereel, Iturstock Gruoste. s•rown provoked Much criticism, and there were some who houses of ratieg questions. aud they poised 4 resolotioiL
reemeed, freely give." In every I •hrietiau& house may lie with Bernard. Lack, and en', manure, perches, hot Mr Smith, thought the alterations made had not been of a judicious I ilon't depreciate resolutions they are capital thing,' if
ken one of then pots, and they keep it in a very Wiiod rem, character. Of ...twee, when a fresh Government twit on, carried into praetise, but mile goal then, and that Cellist
curious place.. From the mare of the hut is to the second hen el :nr J. Piukkl, symes tsbure.they naturally though m t some little mistakes had been .
Parliament
th lla War iforttitely tillable to to. What has
hung a strum from which is suspended a Snooper and MalleTheillterlarsenhateo PuTT11.4",4 of Mr J. W. ntaae by their predecessors and he hoped they all tried to I this Parliament done I Pissed an Act extending the area
small shelf and on this is placed the missionary Way. do their hest in politics, se-well as agriculture. Whatever lof rating. It has brought upon tho ansessor's orcollector's
pot and • Bible. This is done to save the latter froni A prize of ell, elven hy Mr Richard seatrisige, tor three scree mistake* had been made in the past, they must try to de : book various kinds of property nut before aubject to rates,
being destriyed by the nutut•rous white auta which .4 she beet ewe-its: Mr D. s:. Itid,Bermshe, North allingsme better for the future; and one thing was quite entails I and so far it Isas achieved what a previous Parliasnent
abound in thom parte, and which are so fond of leather grown with Mean. Lewes aial Co.'s weitUrc, purchased or ST and that was, they Intuit Reim their army in a goal state could not. 1 know you may say. "tie are mueh obliged
and pauer that they would destroy a Bible in one night W. A. 'rue erg. .
uthecipline-lapplausek Looking over Europe at the to you, but you might have gone further in extending the
They are kept off the etring through its being awned at A prize of n..., ghee I,>-I,>-Mr John Turner, for the
Mills.altst lurid- tesa mond time it could be seen that the reign of peace had inctileuce of rating by bringing in a great deal of the
the top with unities:ant oil which prevents them coming acres of mangold wurtzel :Mr J Hommel', 8. hII .not yet commenced, and that they must keep themselves monied ProPertY that does net now emteileue hi the
near it. At one of their missionary meetings they had A
sum of (nit. liumard, leek, and Co). manures, forebow he is agent
PrePmed. Ile we, pleased to We the various branches a county expensing." How is it to be done! That has always
more than 2(le of them pot., all heaped together on tete ti i itria
J Torso foll :
lmet. the service ao well tepresented at that table, and with been the great uliftieulty. I know there are reel friends
et fie is &leo given beu Mr ohn rea ows
table, and on opening one which seemed heavier than the - • • the Mint he Sholll.l Weide the riaihrie of Coloitel Co}, of aliile -. very 'eatable men, honest, einem; and
rest it was found to coutain over law,,. 1,,., (a pie is Of the tor the best 14 specimen inane-old wurtsel, Cl 5s :MrA J. I
and g 0,.. Elliott, i %%main Thooman Captain Soutctuary for consistent men, who think that the rating ought to be
value of a mite in English nioney) amouating to 6a. lied. .r.m... r-
; manure of Mr John
Yittled. lima Sand of Sutton
the Navy, and (lalitain Good and Lieutenant Ewens for extended to funded property. But the difficulty has
Ile tth mee Chriatnn Who liml coontrilouted that a amount For the 18 second hest, the Voluuteen-(applaime).
_. . . . . . . .. . .. .. .
always been, how to combine the national expe nnd-
•.• - • - - • • • • • • • said ha ' • _ _._., •

0.1 : Mr A. J I Seel

an—d—sliceT 1:1117.7 it Va.:l;W i;o7 ;;;To full, and he
replied that he had liven told we ought to note our
mercies. He (the speaker) asked hint what mercies
he had received, and the man told of several,
among them was that of having the gospel sent
sad churches built. Before that they used to worship
the devil and evil spirit.. But now my children go to
church, end my wife and myself can learn to ZWIli the
Scriptures in the evening., and all is different now. We
have plenty of mercies, and we have been trying to note
them try putting in these pies. The speaker then urged ,
the childrm to try and note their naurrim and show forth '
their thanksgiving to God by acts of selfoleniaL In con-
clusion he desired them to carry away the facts in their
minds that there are those children who know nothing of
the salvation of Jesus Christ, and who know nothing of
His Gospel. There is much more to do yet, and whme
there is a will, a way must soon be found to do it—
(applanse).—The Her. H. C. G. Houle, M.A., said he had
been deeply interested with Mr. Pickford's address, and
he was sure they would join hint in giving him a most
hearty vote of thanks. He had made them acquainted
with the great work these boxes and cards were d and
he exhorted them to bear in mind what they had heard,
and remarked that at the end of the Indian famine he
remembered seeing an illustrated taper containing •
picture showing • party of Hind°om praying to • figure of
a cow gut out in stone to deliver them from famine, lie
felt then what • hopeless thing it waa for thews poor
heathens to pray to such a idol, and how different it was
with us, who know when we pray that we are praying to
a Saviour who will hear us and answer us. God has
already missionary cellectors in those lands, and if they
ant in ready to note their mercies shall not we also try to
do more Ile urged them to pray that they might each
know more of their Saviour. After singing part of another
hymn the Vicar pronounced the bleeding and the meeting
The collection amounted to CS 10e.

of Sutton and Sons • manure of Mr John Turner.
For the best Is in:mimeo swede* LI Ss. : Mr. A. J. Plideld,
Ens.. Turners and Smith's manure ; seed of Sutton and
Sons.
For the 18 second beet, 10. 01•. Mr W. C Devy, Horn Park,
Beaminster. ilarvi of Sutton and Son* ; Smith's manure.
For the best la specimen common turnips, XI Mr K Fooks.
Seed purcharsoil of Mr John Turner ; Slimmer and Bailers
manure..
For the Is second beet be Mr J. Piteeld. Mr Turner*s seed
no artlecial manure.
A prize of Three Guineas, giro by the Society, for the best
piece .4 media, not km than three arrn lumen after •
previous reen crop : Mr W. Parmiter, Melphish Court.
Itumard, Lack, and Co's manure, purchased ei Mr Richard
Swatridge.

Colonel Cog -- he heartily and sincerely thanked
thole present for the manner in which his name had been
associated with the toast, connected as be had been with
the army, in which he had passed some twenty years of
his life. It was a long time, however, since he had left
It, and many changes hail taken place, but whether those
changes would be of henorit or not remained to be seen ;
but of one thing he was certain, and that was that the
preslioe of the men would always remain the same, in
support of which statement he need only point to the
ullant band of men that were led by Sir Garnet, and
marched on Cootuassie--(applause).
Captain Ewan also briefly responded, thanking then,
for the kind way in which the toast had been received.
Captain SANCTUARY, fur the Navy, said he believed
that there were just so jolly salon in that branch of the
service now, as there were when he belonged to it—eome
fifteen or sixteen years ago. He was pleased to be with
them that day ; he had sent some things for competition.
and be was happy to say he had been beaten—(laughter
and applause). He hat shown some roots, and he had
often beard it said that the best lamer was the one who
had made the most out of his land. Now, he could assure
them, he (the speaker) had grown two crops to his friends,
Mr. Alfred Pittield'a one, 110, of course, he must be the
best fanner —(laughter and applause).
Captain GOOD mid as his superior Ulcer. Sir ilolynsux
Hyde Neiman, was present, he could not think of replying
as he felt he should be defrauding them—(laughter).
Sir MOLYREVI HYDE SWIM, could not at all see it in
that tight; here was Capt. Good the commander of an
active body ot young men. end he was the right one to
respondsi
Laptain GOOD said he wee much obliged for the cordial
way in which the toast had been received. As Col. Cox
had said, the army was in • transition state, and he
thought the Same might be said of the volunteer,; he
believed the time would come—and the sooner the better
—when there would be compulsory house service. It was
bound eventually to come to this—(applause). He
believed the volunteers endeavoured to follow—although
of course, they were a long way behind —the British army.
Sir MoLVNEUX HYDE 1% 16P1W1 said be should like to
rueke • few observations - he had just come from abroad,
and lie had had the pleuure of seeing the German
Laudwehr, and he must may they were some of the finest
troops be ever set his eyes on. They would not fancy, to
see 1i0n.113 a them in their every-day work, that they were
such tine soldieni, but see them with their accoutrements
on, and they were a.. smart .men any wc.Tl4;
-

Bari from the national purse, with the funds -remaining
under local management and control. I know that
there are some who think that this is so important that
local control ought to give way--that the national voice,
am! consequently Government management ought to lie
substituted (" no, no"). I aus sot site of those (bear, bear).
I have always considered local niana,;ement an essential
part of the English constitution. I helieve we know our
own affairs better than persons coming from • distance.
Take for instance the adminstration of peer relief. No
Government authority could pscsibly manage that,
People sometimes say the Local i;.iveriosient Board dictates
to the Guardians. But it is a luistake as the greatest
portion of the expenditure of a Union is upon the pour, and
that Is altogether in the hands of the (;uardian. Some
aly there are many expenses counected with the officials,
sod that the pour do not reap half the benefit they ought
to. but I believe that fourlifths of the looney is expended
on the poor, and that it can only be expended judiciously
by those conversant with the pour themselves, and
acquainted with the circumstances of the applicants for
relief. That is my answer to any proposition for putting
the management of the pour relief under any central
management of the country (hear, hese). Parliaiuent,
however, has extended the area of roting. It has passed
measures by which a considerable portion noire of the
police expenses ass to be taken from the public funds, and
whereby also half the expenses of pauper lunatics in the
asylums, will he paid from the same source. That is an
important measure. If Parliament has not done all we
could wish—what some may think feasible, at any rate it
has &hewn itself alive to the wants and requirements of the
rate payer., and that as long as they can safely act in this
way, they are willing to meet the demands and claims
made upon them. I don't know that during the past
session there have been many other measures affecting the
agricultural interest. I hovo seen a proposal made at
some large public meeting in the North, advocating the
appointment of a Minister of Agriculture—(.ipplouse). I
hear my friend Mr. Damen utter signs of approval, and I
know nu one is more competent to exprese an opinion on the
subject than he is, but with all due deference to his views.
I must say, I mistrust all Government interference with
our occupation as agriculturist.; (loud cheers). The British
fanner does not want toile patio bathing strings. Ile knows
more about his businiss that any Minister or Board
In London could. In foreign countries where
there arc such Ministers; (and my friend Mr.
Gundry, who has lately been to France, ran lea,
me out,) agriculture is rite iii it, infr -v—four or live

LAMB

CS presented by Mr Be—nram- in Pril-undry
To the sheihenl who ehall rear the greatest number olf
lamb. in proriortion to the number al ewes put to ram, out of
an edablished horn flock of six-teeth, four-teeth, and two-
teeth, consiatlns of not li.es than 100, which shill har• been
living on the oth April, 1074, or sold before that tune to a
butcher, Ll 10.: Edward tietuways, with Mr A. J. Pitaeld,
656 lambs from 450 ewes.
A mould prise, CI : Thomas Way, with Mr Thomas Chick,
470 lambs from 474 ewes.

£3 presented by Mr Thomas- : -
To the man who shall beet double d 3 k 0 and plush two
Path.. hod., /1 : Jam. Thud, with mr J. F. Roper.
To the second beet, Sim.° Beard, with Mr W.
Permit.. . . . .

•
717t1743 'men who shall best single dyke end plush two perches
of hedge, : Henry Rawls, with Mr N. Bishop.
To the second best, 10e : Thomas Poole, with Mr. W. C
Isar)

PRIZES FOR STOCK.
Mains.
Cite: I. --A subscription prise, presented by Mr A. a
AGRICULTURAL RETURNS FOR DORSET, Banbaer, for the best hunter or horse bred for hunting pee-
wees, LIO: Mr 0 W. Homer.
The agricultural returns for 1b17.1 hare just been issued. A prise of £.5 rime, divided as foltiara
In Dorset the total acreage under all kinds .4 crops, bare Ti the earner of the horse which Nall Jump in the best
fallow and grass is 471,0123 as scanist 4137,510 i in ICJ: and form over fair hunting fences, first. £3; second. .2 ;
the total under corn croon is 117,1145 acres as against 111fi,'74) Miller and Chileott divided.
In the previous year. Of wheat there is an increase of For the best pair of horstw for agricultural pcsrr,aee that
1,2216 acres, an extent which, with the tunumally good yield. Wall have worked in the ploughing met,* 2, gr A. J.
will add largely to the food-providing power of the county. l'itheld
barley is WOO acres leas rather a strange circumstance, taa of LX, riven by Mr H Gerard Stun, , for the
seeing
the
iscreppuip
price
of high
ipwiti. and the feet I,Nt cart mare and fat: Mr John
that our chalk soils are particularly adapted lor its growth„ A arnal Prl. even by the lioriety. Ed Mr mime,
but the decline may be attributable to the uncertain °utak"'
by Mr P
j.. (heel,pi for the best cob under IA
nature of the crop, and the ditheulty of securing • good
ma th ga sample, or e character of the loot growing ,
aeallell. Oats hare increamd by :21; acres, and Ryc.2.5 ; but foetol on'e;Vej .r,
for the best hackney colt
Beans have declined 212 and Peas 113 acres respectively. t. • - o. Lem; h.oihily osnmended, grj.
The increase of 2%316 scream the extent of land tin.lcr corn
crops shows that Dorset is making good progre.e. in its Cce-, 2 To the ....or of the host bull of y b
agrieultitra. and that meting land for
-has b grass as was so 1.-1: lo the seemd best, r2l.—ur se, a pet- eri
generally talked *Lunt last imbue n • een more than ho'd which had been adjudged flea paw, It nonasing been-re
counterffielanced by land newly-broken.
hi. pissession thc tmoired time Mr J. A. Nrulth there(
Of green cropsthe total increase it... acres. There arearl bsit the first and anther M 1.102111 a 4 Mr Day ' nn
acrea niore potatoes, no lea than I.log more under turnips mil been highly roonnen•led took the Kemal prise
prise ) with*
and madras, 11$ adffitional vetches, but 721 acre, lees T.. the owner of the hest pair of dairy cows of any breed or
mensal, less of relffiage and rape. tool 211.4 eared, ace, c Mr.. J. Pitfield.
The cultivation of Mut WOW* to he declining, fur this year To the second best. El: 11. J. Smith.
there are only filo acres, being lit: fewer than last
.year. rout:totaled : Mr J. brothel).
Of bare fallow there are 1,71 arms less than in ICI I inter To the owner of the best lair .4 heifer., nut eatualing three
there is an increase if 2,1E1 acres, of which 17S1 are years old of any breed, L 3: Mr EG. Lea
Era,. In permanent pasture there is an addition of T., the second best. El: Mr A. .1. Pittleld.
365. the difference being Made by 2.0 0.5 fur lay and Commended :MrW. C. Levy.
11.178 wore Pasture. T.. the owner .4 the beat pair of heifer., not exceeding two
Tbs return shows that 8.5 more borgev are in the pomes. years old, .4 any breed, t 3: Mr J. A. smith.
shoe of occupiers of land. Ii? the... Ir.l are used solely for To the amour hew. LI :MrJ. A. Smith.
agricultural purposeo. In cattle the increase this year is sum.
of wri.-1 lniich coos, and 1,226 cattle above v....ex.—Par the best born rani, overate year old, £3 Mr A.
two year.. while in yearlings there in a decline °I'M!. 'lf .1. poem.
sheen the total le 144,2247, being an increase 0f27,02; over For the iteemel bent iI; Mr AJ. Pitfkki.
ItCh 12,821 are above one year. and the nai ffiander under roe the twat pair .4 horn rani lambs, under one year of age,
months. Pifa have declined 1.113, the total this year ci: Mr A.. 1
being ittliaL For the second bud, El Mr. p: U. Legg.
The teem,. therefore, show a gratifying increase in Highly commended Mr IL J. Smith.
Com cattle, and sheep in Dorset. and prove conclusively To the owner .4 the Imit twelve born owes. two, four, and
that our agriculturists are keeping well abreast of the S.-teeth, four of each age, all. Mr A. J. Pitfiekt.
jeurrorementa of the timet. For the second last, given by Sir 11. 11. Semen, Hart., LI
F. G. Lag.
CIERBTE ABBAS. To the owner .d tile hest twenty ehiher horn lambs £3; Mr
A. J.
Threasse Svson.--On n
o Mondayay representatives evenffig was held The a
For the seconu mat, goon by Sir M. 11. Kepis°. Bart., LI ;
meeting, for tbe electiof three l. me
.1. Deer
‘ral In the chair, explained the action of the Highly commended ; KJ. Lea.
/near Wan e'oeical the cruel points that had boon dm timed or the twat Down ram over one year old, E 3 Mr T. C.
gem. of there excited a little friendly con. er-
•4 •in particular. the jairnstratia. of warn"...so. far Highly :MrO. W. Homer.
swasoll •
vat connected, with ."‘terlasalk. aco was ohrartion- i To the owner it the bast twelve Llown ewes, two, four and
thew& all felt that kmaie if well astorth four of mar site. £3; Mr G. W. Heeler.
regulated and taught olei° Wateia, was very "dead.% Highly commended ;MrT. C Saunders.
eg Lurch defence wim considered to he highly ItON.
The "aw". she attacks WAY threatened by the
important Emphasis we. laid on the importance " „ .1. • r", the bee bear Ple of any age, eves by Slr
liblearie" sociPt_..„y.• instruction in our school.. Mr. N`lam. Put-. .E. Mr 3' I'l'7.
isksvediak = —My O'Brien were the three persons nig* rwamended
Dr. Kwena. wa. T.. the owner of Larissa sow pig of eh). nee, here, mothered
a litter, LI 10a. ; Mr W. Ps:miter.
For the seemed best LI ; Colonel Hussey
p
UMW enernanded ; Mr Robert Fowler.
• TatriAfte.teg astral ;,..;:t hbell. u To tbos ownt:roof. Ise best thrt‘e young ems piga eltitrusarn7
cas=7Yoi rho Count! Hospital. realiQ Dam' gi ths W. • •
Highly eamerswisd ; Mr W C Davy

-1.1'.11 -7
--W.' ' ---, _.,.
.-fancy-,_
itTese men so-. not at tirst like the i eavlng etr acres is considered a. ....„_ holding-pi tutor, ;hie,.
homes, but when once they got away, they were as happy women may be seen leading about a cow by the roadside,
and jolly as could be. 'Mere was one thing certain- and where the Rucks of sheep number about twenty or
Englishmen, if they wanted never to be slaves, "IT God thirty. We cannot thenifore Like them as our examples.
they must come to We compulsory system," and all our So far I have spoken of legislative matters, but there is
male it
must he tritium' to the use of arum another question which Lis excited the agricwitural minds
Why let them Wok at maul of the British regiment; and that is the struggle that has been going on in the
they would have a hard iiili ti bud SW men in moist of &Astern counties betwixt. employers sail eniployisl. Nu
them, and that was tit...rove:ow strength. Why, if the one can regret Inure than I do that contest, whirl, h.
Prussians only hail a deet to bring over their troops, he oceassioned a good deal of ill-feeling, whirl, has broken up
believed they would very Won eat us up-(A N owe: many oil connections, and I tun afraid losel the whole
n
" Never, never.') For himself, he would say if he hail has led to usisouilerstandiny and separation of intereat
four or live Prussians around hint, why he should wsi which cannot be easily recivered and !waled up. Still
hove a pair of black eyes out his teeth knocked down hit there is an agreeable able to the uccurrence. My gissi
throat -(laughter and applause)- but he would tell them friend, Ht. Huedry, and I are old enough to reeolleet what
this,. that Le would stand like a Luck- for the simple took place on the last occasion when there w:ei a strong
reason that los should not Ire able to run away-(akiplause). exhibition of ill-feeling between toaster awl men in Agri-
The CHAIIVAAN then gave the " Bishop and I. lergy of Culture. Vi,' remember the unfortunate riots of NIL
the Dieee.e. iniii Christian Ministersof all Deuomit m ia. We remember his in that day homesteads
were set on
Pons." Owing to the Bishop living AO far away from tire, riots took place, the military, were eallwl out, people
this part of Itorset, he was not, perhaps, well known, but v ere killed, and throughout the whole country there uas
he (the speaker) could assure them he was a man of a degree of uproar and alarm whim-I,th
e younger 11001 I am
ability and tact. 111 times of distress and affliction, the now addressing can hardly imagine or represent to them.
clergy were ever read> to help the suffering, and whilst selves. In the pest misuuilerstanding, however, there has
the laity looked upon the clergy as neighismrs and men. been a disposition to argue the matter between masters
they must also remm eber that they wereWinisters of the awl men. I hope the old relations and gowl teeling will
established church of this country. During the last speedily he re-established-(elbeend. Them,as ha.,-toady
session of Parliament much attention had teen drawn to assisted in renewing liilirappreheusions that were greatly
the Church of England, awl he thought it a good sips entertained by the imblie an l.• the condition of the lalswic.
when public interint was awakeued, as it had been, in the ing class, and thew le r.-11..0 to l'oltto-0 that with all their
measure which hail been brought before Parliament--• pnvileges they are as well oil as the artisan in towns
measure which Lail not for its object the narrowing of -(cheers). Landlords iire .I.OliA much to improve cottage
the basis on which tlie Church of England rests, and We accommodation en their haw% end le ever/. way the
withdrawing of freedom of thought, and liberty of action, hosracer's position is improving. And it is of the highest
but they must remember that the Church was COMM.. ituportanee that they should work amicably, for old hawk
of men who hail undertaken solemn obligations, and who an: kept ell the perish IT the kindness of their
great duties. He believed the t
ha
clergy, if they suited as masters would lie thrown opt*, the rites if employer., Inwi
they ought, and strove to dwierve pepularit3-, would to choose labour aceurding to skill only--ilwar bear) ,
receive the '°"th-hiuce of the laity --(applause). With the hope that the dis PUPS which hare taken place Lay. 1..,.:i
beat be should roupte the names of the Rev. A. light('odd.ol,ood-t haslsseu thrown on the subject, mid "wait
, ..., lame • gathering, aud I am grateful to you for the kind
the Rev. W. E. C. Austin-Gourley. the Rev. Preb. AL•lan„ out of ill good may cIISUe. 11,,fore sitting deem I may say
and
the Rev.
MsifreWaninvren.turning
thie.Ltevii..l:.. CoAiiitilto.np, that it gives me great pleas:ire to meet you, atoi to ,
thanks for the Bidem sum! clergy. Ile hal received a few ' reception you hate accorded ine now as eti previous
lines from the Ilisltot that morning, and if nothing had ; oi-cased's -tcheeret
shwa happened, the taallok.wee now quite well, mid triiii 1 Sir JAMES ELriIINATONZ also replied. Ile assured them
on a continuation tow% They tee" reweluber that the Ino luau in the House of Commons was more hi "'lii
clergy hal • secular aide aswell as a religious side: the i thought of than their nmrewentative, Mr. ',toyer. I
former often brought theist into contact with the laity, cannot, the how hiaruiset '"l.tinu,'4, roast if having served
and he believed meetings of that kind were of much se long in Parliazuent as Le. It is now Is ye.ars since I
benefit, and product d good feelings between both parties, first had a ssat, and during that periwl I have represented
1001 it seemed to him that the laymen were always • large and de
important constituency and have enavoured
..i...
that
the
clergy should he
prinieat
at their as far as possible W per inn buy duties in the hest
meetings, and the cleric), on Weir part asked to be treated manner caletilato'd to Promote the interests of roe c
with confidence, and if that were dine, he felt sore they stattleulA at Southmetito .n. I caw ..ye you on ~i. 1;1!
would get on well together. With respect to the Public occasion when I was called spin to act MA a member
Warship Bill, it had excited more interest than any other Her Majesty's Cabinet, no man in England warn r.-....;
measure during the late emeima, and although he did not prised than I was. It was an an honour I had itt'iron- - -
agree with all that had been advanced, yet he had felt to metre to, and 1 lilt ohouot inadequate, but as far as- rja