The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-09-10 00:00:00

ARMY SCRIPTURE RRADERS' AND SOLDIZSIV

FILIIND IMIETY.

'twain, thereon he was bound to do somothiag to moot
!Om !ludas thus hi. •-sed on the town

_
The Rev. H. livilltrlT bore t, Alimony ,o the improvrni
iiherarrer of the soldiers, brought etlellt by the kiwi-
ie.. of the offlorre, the activity of to. ottaplainv, and
c1.,t1111 lea', bet least, by the work of the lieri,ture
ktWirrit. • . .

The D i•logy was then eneg,ancl tbc blowing having
hese given by the Rev. Z W. POKY, the wooly it
elated. The collection rd as door amoookd to
10. t. 01.

THE POLTIMORE TESTIMONILL.

On Saturday last • most influential gathering of
gentlemen connected with the O.ttiot ok Hunt and
•itiers, took pls.. at the TOWII Hell, at three o'clook,
for the purpose of presenting to L6rd Poltimore the
megnifloent picture which had been subscribed for by
his friend.. in Dorset, as a mark of their .ense of t'is
obli4ation he boo Go. ferred upon the oounty by hunting
a lo.ge portion of it for • c insiderable number of year.
et hie own expellee. The picture coot 900 Rulossa. w.•
,oilited by Mr F. Gram, sod rept,. no I,rd Poltlmore
lon horsebooi' is ndeil by bout 20 hounds. In the
foreground stands the huntsmen, Evans, who has picked
up ihe fiss, and is holding it over his head ; whilst.
little in the rem is se.n Lord Digby, attended by the
" whip." The whole of the likenesses Sr. good,, but
more eopeeiolly that of the bantam's). The picture hot
been rather Ir.ttly criticised, and although we heard •
countryman remark on Saturday. "vows of the hounde
Love g t guars Wee, and that one yonder a very
cut:tootle I g," all have admitted that this hunting
scene i. • rose specimen of its kind, and • coedit to its
' talented pointer. The picture measures 916. by Vt.,
has aim elegant gilt frame, sod a: the bottom bears the
following iuseriptiOn

To AVM:WIC/ Fesostict GIOROI WARWICI
Beene Potrinotia,
Fn,m the ovothcre and Mende of the
C•tti.t...ck Hunt,
lit grateful retnerohrance of the efficient end
sportsmanlike manner In which for
thirteen >card he bunted tint
country at his own
ex penes
For some weeks the panuint hai boon on view 5.1 Mr.
Fos,er's, C but on Saturday it. was placed on the
platform at the upper end of the and artisti-
o,ity nrrino,4 • th,t the light •houli fell on it, and
show upd. Its prondoent fester... During the morning
• considerable number of persons fleshed themselves of
tho opportunity to have a sight of it, and at the a' tor-
soon meeting it was much admired.
The public meeting was held at three o'clock, Lord
Digby In the eihsir. and amongst those present were—
Lord Poltimore, H. B. Middleton, Freq....f. 'toyer, Rai ,
M.P., R. B. Littlekeles, Req., C. Sheridan, Req., jun.,
B. P. Guodry, Req., J. P. 7. Grundry, Iraq , Sir li. U.
Haman, hisjor AMA Cam Sykes Reg. , J. Lambert,
Req., Templer, Req., R. Domes,, Ifeq..J. F. Hodges,
Fog., Ac., Ac.
esid for 18 years they had had the
pleasure of hearing the Oalitistook country with Lord
PAtiniore at their head, and they had meet together that
day to prevent him with a testimonial of the edema and
regard In which be was held by all those with whom his
bad been assoalated. When Mr. Farquharson gave up,
there had been vacancy for two yeses, and then Lord
Poltimore came forward in the most Wdeman manner,
and brought • pack of bounds into the field that were
not to be surpassed. During the time he had been the
masts( of those bounds he had done him utmost to mown
r.rti.d bad been although
hthyiven every satighwi motion.
with
must
hoz
for 13 year; no one had ever beard him use • harsh
word or an abodes term. Although he had now
resigned, he had left behind him in tine minds of those
who knew him the knowledge of what a master al
hounds and an &tea gentleman ought to be. He was
sore all thine present joined with him is wishing that
the noble lord might miry many years of health, sad
every earthly blessing; and when be looked at the
picture they were *boot to present to him, they hoped
it would bring to his resolleetion the many happy days
they had spent together,. the excellent runs they bad
had, end the many friends be had made during the
period they had been connested. In presenting the
PiatUf• be (the noble chairman) said those who made
the presentation dial it i.e soles of their high esteem
and great regard for Lord Poltimore's personal qualities,
and in grateful remembrance of the kindness he had
ever shown tower.ls them —(applaust).
Lord Potrinuan said he oould not find words stifil.
gently expressive to thank them. The pleasure he felt
in reseiving the presentation was twofold—hest, it told
him that for the past 13 seasons be had been sumessful
in showing them sport; and secondly, thst duriag that
time he had made many pommel 614pda—friends of
whom he was proud--htit no enemies. Loekiag at
the wit in both Mom lights, hews. truly griteful to
them; he needed no picture to remind bins of the
pleasant masons they had spent together; but if it was
possible, by looking on that painting it would being
more forcibly to his reoolleritim the fgeadahlps ha had
formed during his amociation with the Clattialook hunt.
He hoped it would hang in his dwelling for many many
years to aeons a. • memento of their kindness towards
him. From the bottom of his heart he sincerely thanked
them for that beautiful plature—(applause).
J. FLOTaI, "sq., said before they separated
he fslt it his duty to propane a vote of thanks to the
noble lord who had presided over them that day, and
who was always ready to do his utnicet for the Wadi
of those with whom he was oonneined. He was sure
they oould not have hat a better man in the chair that
day, or one bettor able to express the gratitude they all
felt to Lord Portman._

A meeting in behalf of this surellent moiety was held
In the Town-ball, Dorehester, on Wednesday, 4th inst.,
at three o'clock p.m. We were sorry to see so mall a
gathering, as Ilona were not more than 50 persons in
the room. On the plat/ono were—J. Aliansol•Pleydell,
Esq., in the chair, Colonel Pitcairn, deputation, Hers.
& W. Pears, H. Everett, R. Smith, and C. Bingham ;
In the body of the room there were—Revs. W. Urquhart,
Sylvester, 11. Monte, AL Evans, & Ludlow, and W.
Barn..; and Messrs. 0. Curiae and J. F. Hodges.
Liter prayer by the Rev. E. W. Pears, and a few
remark, from the Chairman and Rev. R. Smith,
Colonel YlSCallti addressed the meeting. he spoke
of the increaaed importance of the society in coast,
,quenss of the change that was taking place in the
organisation of the army, and stated %het the Govern.
'went expected to route for Wiltshire about 1,260, and
for Dormushire 950 soldiers, and Hutt we snouid always
have at least one regiment at Dorohester, therefore it
waa the more desirable that Dorobester with Bridport
should provide one Scripture Reader for its own barrack*
and °entre. Airs. Biugham bad made an expellent
beginning, and if all in the town had the same love for
mailers, and knowledge of their eliaraoter and want*,
and would show the same energy, the work would soon
be done. After the meeting last year, the collection
was £lB —the beat the speaker ever bad. &sloe then
Yrs. &aghast' had seat him a oollewed by • friend, 1:5
D y cards. El subseriptiou trim Lady Baseborn, the total
being £3l. He then went on to show the work that
was dorm. Mai Colliuhuna, In command of the 7751,
bore the highest testimony to the work of Mr. Statism
at Portland and Weymouth. At Weymouth he bee
from 100 to 150 men, women, and abildten at his
weekly Bible class, and at Portland 30 of the Artillery
at another class. The chaplain at Hong Kong writes
that in eonsequenoe of the work of the Sculpture
Readers there, the oommanding officer said he had
nothing to do, the men were ss orderly. After giving
other evidences of tne ruefulness of the society in the
ruppres don of sinew' habits, as well as in the sonveraton
of goads, Colonel Pitosirn rioncdaded a most clear,
praetkal, and short &Woo, with an earnest appeal to
those present to rodtot on their responsibility with
regard to this work. . . . . . . .

Th• R•v. K. W. Pail's aelinowledged that be was
especial, respondbie, tor beteg exasedlogly disgusted
with the 'Witham' end awards:* with which various
towns wan shirking the reepeasittlity of baring mill.
Mu metres, and having heard it whispered thet some-
at the sort wee min dens here, he at mos
olgagi a gasimdal La taverog 0 ailda; Dosalmier a

R. DAMIN, EN. ()Layer), had much pleseure in
seconding the proposaL He trusted that fox heating
would loop matinee to be one of the itistitutions of the
oouutry, mut that it would be • long tiros before Dorset
would be without its field This oottoty would
not 10 10 generally prof as. winter mildews if
field sporta could sot be obtained; but while thews
went worthy of the support of every man, he trusted
that the excessive preservation of ground galas would
be diseouraged as much as possible by all dames —(loud
and prolonged cheering) —and he believed the time
woall soon come when the country would demand it
(great applause). He hoped those prceent that after-
noon would "pat their shoulders to the wheel," and do
what they meld to cacoarage the noble pastime of fez
heating—(:lmeg).
, Lord DIGET acknowledged the compliment, and,
after hearty cheers luid been given for Lord Palliators,
the meeting terminated,the proceedings having oceupled
but little over a quarter of an hour.

DORCHESTER, WEYMOUTH, AND ()ERNE
LABOU&ERS' IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.

The 2Gtb exhibltioa of this truly useful society took
plate on Tuesday. The vegetables were displayed at
the old Corn Strange, width had bees deerriatei with
Bowers and evergreem The entries were not so
numerous as on previous coorions, but the exhibits
were of an exceilent character, and spoke highly of the
gardening orabilines of the labourers of Dorset. The
meadows of the exhibition is to be moousted for In
some measure by • regulation that his oome into
operation shoe the lest meeting, whereby ea exhibitor
in the potato oleos Is maenad to Me samples, instead of
being allowed to eater as many mode as he proem The
potatoes shown were of barge size, dean growth, and to
judge from the boiled spalmens, of int-rate quality;
and, considering there is so much talk of the premieres
of the potato di....., one eould not help wondering
where such excellent samples oould have been obtained.
Of parsnips and carrots there wee a fair show; aid the
display of turnips was exoesdiagly good, the nobs being
of large Ni. and first-rate clarity. Of crakes there
were 12 dishes, sad the different varieties were well
represented. The broad beam, French beans, sad peat
exhibited were not so good as we have seen at this show.
Levee pool loaves, well-baked, upright, aid whole-
some-looking, seemed to Mow that the good wives of
our labouring men know bow to prepare their daily
bread—the " arid life indeed "in many of their seem
The judges were Hr. H. Williams, aid Hri J. F.
Hodges, assisted by Yr. Chapman, gardener to Kr. L
• Vadereley. The exhen wee opea to the pubtio
from one o'clock till four, and during the elegem= ma
visited by a large number of persons.
In the COUIIOiI chamber there was a nice display of
needlework. The articles exhibited were of • useful
deser.ption, cad the prairie* of giving prises for the
bast work of this kind, cannot be too highly com-
mended, in theme days whoa the " useful " rw are so
much neglected for the so galled " amomplisiumate" of
the female portion of the eommunity. Some speelmeee
of darning deserve especial notion. Lady Michel, the
Hon. Mrs. L Williams, lies Middleton, aid Him Fanny
Kinderaley acted es judges in this departmest.
At two o'clock the public meeting was held In the
Town Hell. Mr. J. Player, ILP., compiled the Matt,
and on the platform with him were Mr. R. L.
Kindmeley liseerrary), Mr. G. Ftoyer' Re G. Warry,
J.P., Bev. R. Smith, Rev. W. iliquhart, sad Mr. M.
61111141. In the body of the hall we noticed the Be.. H.
J. 0 tem, Bev. P. Sylmar, Rev. B Birbsok, Rev. H.
Prom, Rev. Auden-Gourley, Rev. W. Barnes, Rev. W.
R. Berms, Mrs. and Mrs Warry, Yrs. and Übe Smith,
the Hires Green, lire Kiddletos, lin. Shirley, Kn.
Urquhart, Alm Pigott, Miss Barnes, lira
Mir Warm, ka, ho. The hell was well filled with
the wives and daughters of mergers.
The CIIeIIUWI said no doubt most of these present
were aware that it was ousteatery for the president of
the orate to take the chair on moseions el that kind,
wid he felt sure that the president, Biz Jelin Lieber,
would hays been glat to have been with them had he
not been engaged in more Important duties ; Sir John
bad been ad- °tad by the authoritim to emainsed one of
the armies now in the field, not, be was happy to say,
' for hostile purports, but to attain that diesiphae and
experience which would he needed were they to be
millet into actual warfare. They were ell phased to
hear that our soldiers were distinguishing themselves
by all the good qualities they ooald desire to see in •
soldier, and to know that ono of the armies was led by
• Doreetahire veteran. He must congratalst• the auc-
torial candidates on having won the prizes. The show
was not Ito large as on former ocosoloas, but, although
It had been such • bed season, the potatoes exhibited
were very good—he only wished they were mote
abundant. The cabbages also, • tuiefal vegetable, were
very Ane. He must this year repeat what Hr. Porches'
used to say—end that was to recommend them to grow
more parsnips; it was as excellent root, and
had this advensage, that the longer you kept it,
toe better it became, and when oilier vegetables
were mans about Christmas time, than it wi I the
p.mip wee prized; he would Mentors say—grow
more parsnips. He ma streak with the soinpneheo-
aliveness of the prier sheet.—he found that the moiety
gave prizes for almost everything—work Indoor and
out, • Lily oettege, and a welt-cultivated garden,
peter to good boys and girls—those who went to
school, and made the beat of their time; prises for
vegetables, honey. and bread. There was me Mktg
however, for which no prize was offered, and than was
for the beet wife, (laughter) ; if they offered that, he
wet sure there would be a large eempetition, and it
would be • thankless and difficelt task for the ap-
pointed Judge to decide as to merit. It was true they
did not neglect the wife—for the best wife had the
mimed cottage, the best loaf, and well-edaered
children, whom she kept tidy, and seed regaladY 10
ethost liuth a wife was the best poserdos • man mould
have. He would say to aay man who had a good
wife—take care of her, be bad to her, do what you
will you can't do too ranch for her, obeeish ber in the
time of health and prosperity, and she will he
ful fraud In the day of adversity, sad Ih• hour of
sicklier. There wee on. thing, he me sorry to any,
often mine homer& • tea sad he wits, that We.
the beer-shop and the embarkment took him
away Iron haw—tie rod gar* Of happlama sowte

there were who would put down public-houses alto- Kilec
t11..,i,na.).b.un6„ Litt.lehredy ; •uumg Phieb.. inni. Rim. find..
gather, but be was nut prepared to go mu for as th,t— ; ext-ns-Th, Anme
~;1
he il.7o,o%,lajba.n:istit.tozw:ei ler,
btewiii:oii.ieri.ttsinhoein.aaidui,i...l,t4m,,,,dd:,
Unfoir ; tsku,u,e; ectro. I. 6.1. 1.100 telng Loot I Ditto,
for why should they deprive those •Ir. e..j tied it. of
....11"1."..74.8. 2.06:1.,11:mil Male, IMic mho lassie •
t'oe•r of beer or rie, if they did Mit.ll.,llt tb ...,!,....D.l4o.l4bativare 8 aisa 9-:
abn.ieg it—they had no right t ke.,p thew from it u,:org.:`, Am irardow.•• utotut.
lathe House of linnalone during the pie.e they ~u,„. 1,„„tuo„. 6 aol 72rin wof
NM, al▪
l'orkltaratellt,
bad eedeawour•il to provide t •.at a DWI 011 entering • !AMOK...Iy ; ••• •init, 9,, Kllen Otter, 11,0•4.,„. Ditto, ucd.r
; ,
public house should be able to obtain a par • rumor Le—
5 -First. Longoredy wood
nut adblerrated ; and that, If • man oh oil Aron ic for lla.rg, et frock..,„-neet,„ 7„, mu.
M01.u,. Newton.
half an hour to the Kod Lion" or '' Black Hull" theur'l trod, o.uuguout, Buy.,
e. ropier he net with there should be of a respect- Koons Sy use.,
Dtr▪ ..174-11.rtostiei
able character. Above all, they bad tried vie% he it Mrs K. Well Lin., goon Oyu onion.
fshavoonuldrogtoell,',irmlye
oriit.reintse,c—natbbi.edha)ours ;he was muoh in Elko White, Lotighredy. Kititted stocklam-3., Lows Misk,W,
and the night for rest, and he tel.:user:4th" .t this . Kiihrhooti. :ampler or
.:other erecilhee of marking—piret
who retired to net early, was able to do • much letter
day's work lima the one who etayed op lets ; of one 111,11:-NL'irr.)1:11.1.enillrutblw. 1:4:.'ri.G..-I;hpein''.:lllll4l'l"neliC7l:•Tilloutpcit*"'l4;earinliat ----16"63etisgg:
yeeltoo, annetcon. Mtg. .11.11 or COVIIf
thing he way °retain, nod Vat sr.., that if men did ma Loo,threily. Knitting-. 3.. Henry patieroe:iiriii.
•PPror• of wetly similar, their os wouol—he tri-heri shiri• Imbeth Vickery, Mekombe liegla
there aeon little more of is in ti, • lions, of Commune. Philo sw.,rk—Fir.t, iso. Mary Lucas. Me omits. Raga
Ile knew thio souiety bad done touch good —the chow to, J ,no Mortimer. Bria :ma)... Knitted •iockings—neet,
7., Maria syme, linadrusy.o,,e ; second Is. YJimbeth Pope,
co
that day must not be taken as • criteriou of the good it
oferred ; no, they must go and look at tbe libourer's
oottege and garden, at his tidy ohildren, 'rho were sent Broadmayini. 81w.kfrock-1 Mary Li, Vela% 11141.ni.
to 'ghoul; and be urged the garotte to see that their
chil.lren *Deeded regulerly ; let them strive to give
their offspring a good eduestioe, that they may know
their duty to nod and moo. Theis were some of • 101
reaula of the work of this society. Ile was it a.. ii 10
be preabt with them ou that ocotelon, and vbiwil
thou Oo
(hthaaTi •
&a"
isamtido4
tnlahloCCabkatt:llonci:hra.:::ltatautit'onic:':7tl:l—:
ir
It
se to
rvo...
beforeobc.: Dey
all k.
on
she:
dle
tt.izabg.:,tbowlwynhol
dd‘
ha
hut:hroetzetLidob
,wiii.eilr.d:mar.i.ncerdpbeot:::wf ihetirt,
is
e. to thtoe.ingood:if.the county of Dorset.
twieirmakeL'dd
for
(amide*. There MY other work, however. which well
dune hot for pay, but to do good, and to obey the oom-
tumid of Christ When a ireutleount did this he merited
their thanks; he hoped those who had listened to the
totnhehi
had
hbhsjb.iibleiphitr:ltdr
ahthl
hesid down,mo.t nil 1
ee
coil
remark. made by their worthy Chairman, would set
the
also to propose a vote of thanks to Mr. E. I.Kindereley,
lutahP;tru I.
es
rr
ly importantouwth
and and ehae
Lwoopr (*
ed hr.,
would
years to come—(applause).
they
nudity.
m:h 7r el
im for
tt
many
at;
:ua
tmatrweeziwodoed.ledthgeedpf
Mr.
OCH. Wei
wished Sir Juba Niched had be.. there; who, 1.11,h his
large experience scald have told them more than he
had. SD John had nerved the Crown in all parts of the
world; he hoped he would never haves more sanguinary
Goatees than the one in which be was now engaged; bet
II he should be Galled upon he knew he would be always
ready.
Kr. KINDIIII2ILIT said no one rejoiced more than he
did to see Mr. Player In the chair. When it wee told
him some time ago Sir John would be street it was •
great measure of satisfaction to him that Mr. Floyer on
being asked had consented to preside. For the put 26
years thistsociety had eadeavoured to improve the con-
dition of the labouring cleans, and that subject was one
of the greatest of the present day. They now found
the labourer arrayed against his employer, and one of
the questions which arose was, how far it was right foes'
labour to combine against capital For himself, be
saw no objeitioto to the labourers combining •,aiost
the master, Or the master agaiust the labourers. It his
labourers 0111111 to him and said "You must give us
more wages, or we shall go somewhere else," be could
not find fault with them. But the result of oombinatioe
had been the formation of unions—to which he entirely
objected. The kit experience they bad of union. wag
the trade. union at Sheffield, which so controlled meg
as not to allow those who wished to work to do eo, their
lives were endangered, and murder was actually com-
mitted. Ha could not pasty himself that it was right
men should make themselyee sabeervieut to the union,
which ordered • man what to do, and set itself between
a master end his men. No one could look at the present
times without feeling that they were important times,
but he believed that good would nitimttely result from
the present troubles. There was much differenoe
between trade strikes and *garniture! strikes. For the
fernier a meter could give increased wages, and charge
it on the public, but in the latter ease, the farmer could
not do No, but he alone had to bear the whole boa he
could not pat up his corn one sbilling—he was entirely
at the mercy of foreign markets. He believed the time
had come when the oonditiou of the labourer would be
materially improved—the slaps it would take was
another thing. He thought if • labourer was under-
paid, he did • low amount of work, for they found that
when pat on oleos work a man did a far larger amount
of work—the fact was be could not work well if under
fed. The men saki 001,. us more wages, and we we
give you more work." He hoped before long that the
labourer instead of having 10.. • week would have lb.
or 15..; sod that • farmer might then be able to say
"My farm has oast me no more, and the work has bass
done better." They all looked forward with some
anxiety to the approwahing winter, and he wee afraid
that many of the farmers who had risen the wages el
the Imo, would fall them when the dark short days
came; and would my " Ws have paid you for 10011
hours, and must now deduct for short hours." They
were not afraid of the Dorset labourer, that he
would promote turmoil and sonfurion, but ancient as to
his welfare should such things some to pass. They
found that where • number of young men lef t &locality,
there did wages more..., and they would fiod that if
there was • maples of labour, wages would keep low.
He believed pergaisites in many instances were aa
advantage, but it was a system liable to &buss, and so
long as that iodated they were better done away with.
The speaker thee alluded to the tomtits' to be cleaved
from allotments, and urged that • man should be
allotted as mush pound as he could ealtivete by spade
husbandry; for himself he bad found that half-an-scre •
was not too meek to allow them, and he would not say
they could not nisaage an sore. The allotment erre
doubly ineramed in value by being near the cottage, so
that • man would at all times have easy aeons. Every
labourer who bad an allotment should also keep • pig;
he knew in some place it wee said that if • labourer
kept • pig, the turnip fiskis would suffer. That he
believed to be • great libel, for he believed more turnips
were 'Colon for • man's mouth, than the pig's mouth.
Hs trusted the day was not fax distant when every
labourer would be able to point to his ticket of mem-
bership, and fty that be belonged ton Friendly Satiety,
and had made provision foe a rainy day, thereby racing
his social positiou. With regard to the show that day,
they most remember that although it was small, their
funds were good, and that last year was one of the beat
stows they had ever had—felisers.)
The "National Anthem" was thee sung, and the
Chairman read over the list of successful competitors,
whilst the Secretary made the awards. Tee following is
TEI MIMI LIST.

(MILD BURNT TO DiArid AT TINCLITON.
A eel accident betel& Mile boy named Alfred Charlie
Crtimiler, ism of Elias Crenspler, a labourer redid* ec
T.wkiou. It seems that ou /Saturday the little fallow
aive upetiire phasing, and was sadden,' heard to
poreem, aud ou th mother going up to him, she wee
hurrur rickeu to dud buu eoveloped in daroem Bbe
once ecreamei fir help, end • lalmurer named James
Itig.e went to her essirtivaie .d tuey extinguished the
fl cuus by rolhog bleaker,' Gild other tbiaiga mood him
Riggs Mee emit for • doctor, who, on his &nivel, did
all he ceild to alleviate his stiffen-iv, but the poor
little ti do, Us,.. severely burht that be lingered for
&beat 10 or 12 hours to the Inuit etc, westing &goalie,
aud thou death put an mid to his mfferiagi. At Om
kg met the mother said abs had left • box of holier
matutuis too • melt rear, which the little feilow must
have bueu olayieg with and thus ignited his clothes.
Tb• j o,y unarmed • verdict of "Aosidantal Death."

Atarrimrre, °Lanka% me Coreaou.—Four beet cultivated
allotments and cottage garden, in the respec•ive districts, not
being lOW than • gunner acre-7s 61 each : Richard Spicer and
Charles Way, Tolpuddle ; Wiles., Crumple, and John Warren,
Tomb,; Thomu William. and Charles Pre•ley, Broadwey, ;
John Plowman and Richard Miller, Prenon ; Richard Luau,
Gemington ; William House, Melcombe Honey ;Janie. Thorne,
Buckland Newton; Ebenezer Read and John Barg, Maiden
Newton; Thomas Valence, Loogbredy ; Obadiah Barrett and
George Groves, Littlebredy. Four beet cultivated aliotmenta
or cottage garden. In the respective district., being lase than
quarter acne, and not Is..e than ten perch—bs each Allred
Butrick, Jun., Tolpuddle ; Weillam Drake and Samuel Squibb,
Stineford ; Charles Guppy, Stafford; Edward Guy, Bronurey ;
John Woodsford, &mamba ; William deflect, Pruden ; Cleary
Harris, Radipole ; John Luca& Ormington ; Jueeph Isaacs,
Monkton ; John Wallis, William &may've, and Tawas
Thompeon, Broadmayne ; Henry Urge, Gun.; Jarmo Down.
ton, Whitoombe; Joeeph Cane. and George Riggs, Jun ,
Melcombe Honey ; Frederick thms and Janie. Grew', Little
' Minter,.; George Toasting and Jam, Itasca, Dockland New.
ton; Thomas goon., John Copp, and John Thorne, Maiden
Newton; William Sprackling, Stephen Elliott, sad George
Holiest, Bradford; James Invett, thompieton ; Robert Cos,
Loogbredv ; Richard Palmer and John Bartlett, Winterborne
Junes Bleu Littlebrady ; John Watt., Stafford ; Robert
Bobbin., Wooadord. Cottager's wife or widow whose home
and premix* shall have been kept in the tidiest and neansu
Hat., regard being had to the number of childret (the tow.
WM in each distrlci)-7s 6:1 each Sarah Squibb and Maria
Roll. tlOnisford ; Martha House and Isabella William., •
Tincliton ; Ellen Thorne (widow), Elizabeth Groves. and
Harriett Willis, Preeton • Mary Terkesbury,Nottington ; Susan
Hooper, Illonkton ; Martha Peach, Knighton ; Ann Duiraut,
Caine; Fanny Amor andflusan Burt, Whitcombe ; Jana Rigin,
Dewinift ; Sumo Glue and Sarah A. House, Meloombe
Horsey; Susan Valence (widow of Levi) and khuinah Old
(aidow of J. 31111), Game; Elizabeth Meech and Tabitha
Hillyer,Buckland Newton ; Elisabeth Sprackling, Eliza Elliott,
end Elirabeth Eyun Bradlonl ; Susan Read, Malden Newt-to'
Matilda Midis and D.n.A Still, LitUebredy ; Harriet Bartlett,
Winterborne ; leery Abbott, Simpleton ; Martha Ellery,
Longbredy,
VaasTssiss, Hosn, Beaton, Ac —Onions—Fint, ha, John
Watts, Stafford; wooed, 41, Charles Way, Tolpudslie ; third;
1. 6.1, Francie Davis, Little Miuterne. Underground thlioll.
Ant, bs, Frederick Synge., Little Yin, .rne • woad, ft,
Francis Dana, Little !interne. Carrots—ring, Ss, Abra-
ham Gibbous, Tolpuddie ; second, 4s, Francis Davis, Little
Minter..; third, te RI, Richard Spicer, Tolpuddla Par-
snipe—kVA, See, Frederick Same., Little !Entine • second
es, Richard Spicer, Toltuddie ; third, gr 64, Ruth; isnot',
Little Illinternei Beetroot—rink Ss, Martha Penny, Little
Minter..; maccnd, 4., William Will., Littlehredy. French
Bealts—First, be, Abraham Gibbons, Tulpuddle ; second 4.,
Chart.. Way, Tuipuddle ; third, 2.114, William Wile., Little.
bredy. Cabbages—Ant, 5., Martha Paully, Little Minterne *mond, as, Francis Davis, Little Minterne; third, le 6d,; Samuel Valiance, Longbredy • extra, 2. 61, Frannie Davw
Little Minton.. Red cabbatiee—Ls, Frederick Synge% Little
Minterne. Cottager'. kale—L., Castles Way, Tolmiddle.
Turnips—First, Ls, Charles Way, Tolpuddie ; awns', ibit
Stephen Loveless, Tolpuddle . • third, Is lid, Fraud. Dart.,
Little Minter,.. Broad Beans—First, Ls Franck Dana,
Little Laterite ; 4., Frederick Sync*, Little Man-
ta/no ; third, n lid, William Drake, Slinsford. Wring
Potatoet—i'irst, b., Samuel Yellen., Longbredy ; esicod. Cc
John Pitmen, Compton Valence; Girl, 2. tki, Joseph berme
Mouktoo • fourth, 2., William Littlebreily. 0007
Potatoes-2ring, Ls, Frederick Symms, Little Minter,.; second,
ea, Martha Paully, Little Wound ; third 2. ed, France.
Dan., Little Minter,.; fourth, 2., Emanuel Crow. TolPoddk.
Honey—hs, Ci ark. House, Bingham'. lielcombe. Bread
(baked at home), Fiat, bs, Matilda Winne, Littlenredy ; extra.
6., Elizabeth Shiner, Compton Valence; tt.Martha
Isnifbredy ; ash's, es, Maly Loveless, Mallard ; third,
2. 6-1, Sarah Roper Longtindy ; fourth, 4. 6.1, Fanny House,
Bingham's Melizimin.
Itioverar, Slams, aro groiOrT.—To the young woman,
under 20 years of age, wbo stAll hare lived longs. in • family
—First, 12., Elisabeth Crues,Tmeleton ; escond, 7. ILLElizabeit
Enrich, Ylelcombe Regis. To she mai; and the mu of a
labourer, under 21 year. of AMC who anal have lived longw:t. I
w a gentleman's tans.l) —Lis Henry Cowin., Melaina Re4u:
t number of eh
ScHoo6w—Labourers undt.tr.
dna regularly to the parish =eh : Henry Hurst,
Stinsford Eli Hutchings, Meirmetsa : Silas Tractive.,
linwhton ; Witham House. Meloombe Honey; Jane Warren,
!Riceland Newton; Joan Ran, Maiden Newton; Henry
%Vitale, Littlabraiy ; mu*. 7. 6.1 F."."1 Cr.". T.l'
pudJle, John Molder, Metcomhe Seri. Ditto, park Sunday
school, 7.64 moo; Walden. Grove, Tolpuddle ; William Kiibey,
munowbe Rage.; °banes Ranee, Dewlish; Jane Warren,
Buckland Newton; Thomas Devi., Malden Newton; David
• wngb.47. Ditsoill day and Sunday ochuoi—lu,
• flubminee Meloombe Boy, about Id and under al,
who .6511 luvo continued to attend the Sunday school, a
pupil for the longest yericed--Flrst, 7s, George Atkins, Woods-
lord ; wound, ba, George Rae, Melauthe Regis; third, 3,4
.ry ruck Knighton. Girl ditto —Flint, 7a, Mazy Luce%
ileroombe WO. • aecond, Brea Woodaford ; third
2.44 guys Redeems, Dewlish. Young man not 21, who had
wended rsguisrty Use perish night what—First, 10., Jamas
Cskaas, Daylisb; resod. Ti, Zhao Peach, Meleombe Regis,
Nagoasvosa.—Ptatu work by a girl between the air of IS
▪ 16—ae Id, Lama DeS, Deislish. Ditto, between 14 and
is—Plne, Is ed, Donee King, Littlobredy ; second, ho,
tiMe, smogbredy ; third, 4161, Sarah Short, Gompton Valente'
exam ea, gaily Philips, Demilsh. Ditto, between IS area 16
- ss, Oak Oritahall, Desslish; secoad, 4.64, Eliza NUS,
pampas Valosos. DOW, Waimea 12 and 111—Fins, as gg.
• Losas, Yankton ; Mend, as, Deborah Adams, Gewilsh ;
lbw. as 64 lath Long, Madre& Mar, batwing 11 sad 11
—rho, as, Redly Cutter, Dovish ; secoacOls 64, &anis
Broadway ; th#4.l6, Alksa Wright, lleloosaba LOA ; asai.gC;
NMI Ord'. 02,111. DM* thaWhat OS 11.41 M. 61,-.