The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-08-14 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1866.

Mitchell apprehended the boy in the act and found •
Twilit/ of apples and pears in his pocket. Some of
the gardens aloe, the Radipole road had been stripped
of nearly all their fruit.

PORTLAND.
Tun &CAPRI) CONVICT. —Oa Prida7. week the
usual signal was given at the convict establishment that
one of the prisoners bad escaped, and accordingly the
°Monde were set to search every nook sod corner,
while the military guard was doulied to prevent the
man'. uacepo from the Wand. The convict was however
caeilv to he found. H Lad Simi ly ,iOWII int-s a
-.et Gr y Ito n•.ler '0 has, olvitt we t f'o., Ij
I I aro, het n h feiw.l hi. e.ifw !at
fe
.1:111•81.1•11.1 11*.jug 111.1.1.1. 1.1 ;t. t out W11.11..111. 111 e, 14411/ot.
I, celled I ',tilo ter hi Ili. M..in.l five laliwiroro at.
ere at howl, got kin, w.tl mirth-4 him to it,.
inform, for w hie they n csived a toward of EL
Vote sr's* Ann Frri. —We tegret to
et sto tout owing to the extreme rounhishes of the
wenther, the eolunteer fent this tear wisi comparative
fallow. The m..unging committee had exerted them.
ssiv., to the wittenot to In...vide for the anweertont awl
llf 1111 l -kistien of all, hut the r.sin during t,.e whole of
the eloy ponied in torrents, and thousands of pleasure
',Atm Snot would hive come br ses road, and rail,
wen, debarred the gratdicatlon. The l'arge abet, how-
r‘rt, Plosed 0 iforeforlisble shelter for !home who were
present, and halm.), troops were to be teen in every part
ili,ouwing the 14:faury of the post and the prospect, of
the futons. 'Adis the bands discoursed 'nude which
induced 1. large number to 'trip on the ll.ht fantastic
toe. As llooday we. so exceedingly wet, a second
i!..y's grace was obtained for the use of the esdet ground,
but !yen on 'Tuesday the wind west* beleterent that the
" sport+ " were unable to wine off. A large number of
Persons, however, visited the'ground, nod thews received
a caelial welcome from the volunteera.

CogOultit's Imckozar.—An inquest was held before
George And rew*Fsq ,deputy coroner, at the Breakwater
Hotel, on Saturday week, touching the death of George
Bell, • private in the marines belonging to H.M.S. Sr.
George. James hlacreday, another marine on board the
same ship, said that he knew the deceased, and believed
that he waa about 28 or 29 yean of age. A bout 4 o'clock
on the afternoon of Friday the deceased, another na prise,
and himself were running goal into • bolt at the Break•
water store. He had jest discharged hie waggon, when
he heard • fall, but could not say whether it was the
fall of • man or soma coaL As coon as the dint had
altered away he looked down into the store and saw
that a man had fallen. He Phould thiuk deceased fell
about 27 feet. He reported the case to tlie marin. in
'barge and both went down into the store to look. The
deocasel was breathing, but blood was Bowing from his
mouth, nosed•nd can. They took him to • boat and sent
tini off to the ship. The deceased had just discharged
his waggon when the accident occurred. Witness could
not toll how it happened, but thought the deceased must
ham, missed his footing, from not being used to it. The
head of deoeased must have struck against the wall in
falling, and be fell upon an iron Boor. Mr. Samuel
Dryer, surgeon on board HAL& St. George, said that
he examined the deceased as soon as he was brought on
board. He bad • bruise on the left bide of his head and
over the temple.. Witness prenribed the snail remedies
but he could not swallow, and he died darn( the evening
—the eases of death being the fracture of him skull.
The jury returned • verdict of accidental death. The
toil/
14 the deceased was interred in the naval and
burying ground on Sunday afternoon, with
military honours.

Po AAAAA D Pawn Ornenaa' liknoou : Govnam-
-50111. INSPLCTIoN.—Her Majesty's Inspector visited
these schools in July last. The following is his report:
—Boys—" This is • good *oboe!. Discipline specially
W. and general attainments good. Drawing good.
ring very fair." Girls—" This is • very fair
school, in good order, and of very fair attainments."
Results of the Salisbury Diocesan School Prize
Schein. Examination. Entitled to certificates of
merit :—First class—John Bearman, G. Car, J. J.
Keir, J. MitLynchy, C. T. Mitchell, A. Smart, W.
Smart, R. S. Taylor, G. A. Waters, E. Gulliver, E.
lambert, J. Rica, J. Warren. 2nd elass—H. Lambert,
W. bleLynchy, J. Hardy, 11, Darby. W. G. hardy, W.
Joao-bp, F. Keir. 3rd class—W. Herding, J. Jessop, R.
Spencer, J. J. White. E. Rios. —Entitled to prices:-
Ist class—J. NoLynchy, 2nd on list of 406 candidate.;
R. S. Taylor, 3rd ditto; J. J. Keir, 2nd on list
n 412 candidates (from evening school). 2nd class—H.
Lambert, Bth on list of 311 candidates; W. MoLynchy,
10th ditto; J Hardy, 34th ditto; E. Keir. 16th on
list of 250 candidates. 3rd class—K Rice, 13th
on list of 139 candidates. Entitled to special
prises :—J. IfoLynotiy. The Archdeacon of Dorset's
prize for the best paper on Prayer Book and Catechism,
value one guinea; G. A. Watirs, Rev Prebendary
Grant's prize for the best paper by • boy in Holy Scrip.
tare, valise 10. • E. Gulliver, Rev. Prebendary Grant's
prize for the best paper by • girl in Holy Scripture,
value I ' fts. J. 111eLynohy, special prise from the Rev.
W. C. Prenferbeth (examiner), for map-drawing—box
of mathematical instruments. Examination in drawing
in connection with the &WON! and Art Department,
South Kensington Museum :--Bneecosf ol in freehand
outline—J. J. Ksir, J. MeLynchy, A. Smart, R.B. Tay.
lot.. G. A. Water,. Ssoceasful in practical geometry—
John Hardy, J. J. Keir, J. McLynchy, R. 8. Taylor, G.
A. Waters, J. W. C. Honeybourne. The whole of the
above are entitled to certificate,. The exercise, of G.
A. Waters in freehand and geometry, and the ezeroisii
of It. S. Taylor in geometry are reported excellent.
They will receive prizes in addition to the certificates.
Janson J. Heir, age 15, a pupil at this school, has been
successful in panting the Civil Service oxamination for
engineer students. The subjects for examination were
arithmetic to 'rube root, algebra to geometrical proirres-
slop, eurdid, 6 books, orthography, band-writing, COO•
graphy, grammar and analysis, composition, French
translation. He has received an appointment at 8 er
Deis.

Market.squer, and Salisbury sod Bryanstoneotiesta
by the rector's house to the Geld. Here • bountif*
oipply of tea and plum cake was iperved out, whisk
we need hardly say ths youngsters greatly enjoyed.
The teachers and friends pratook of tee under the
'hale of • venerable beech tree In the motor's grounds.
Hr. Quirk entertained • large party of friends on
his lawn. After tea a variety of 'port' were indulged
in for which prize. were given. Mr. Itrer'" bond
attended during the evening, and performed a choice
'election of mush). &vend of tho resiient gentry
were promo*, including the venerable squire of Lang.
ten and c-teeined hely, who appeared highly
xiatille.l with th wl,t of in many r-nitf .1 run
et.j thron-,lv ‘l,,r a wiry
laon_ht to a aloe by ...lin; u,, f I
fk, I. b. •

Clar I: VT AI Cll.— oh Aznnobit 0, Motels 1.4 WV-0
the B;„„m„,,t cml Wonlsone Clubs took ploee on
the ground of the former, kindly granted by Mr.
(I. Lock. Tbe day was most unsuitable, heavy
showers of rain soe.ropanied by • herb wind pre.
veiling nearly the whole of the day. rendering it a
task of no onlinary kial for both bowlers and
betters. The Wandford gentlemen having won
the toss sent to the wickets Messrs. W. Churchill
and W. Browne, to the bowling of Mr. F. Reeks
and Mr. V. Ellis. Th• first maim 7 runs and the
alter 3, both being bowled out by Mi. Reeks, who
took seven out of ten wickets. Mr. H. Train was
the only one who made a stead, and showed rinmel
excellent batting, running op • more of 24, consist.'
ing of • five, two tbree'a live two's, and three one's.
The rest were quickly disposed of, the total score
being, including bye; 57. After a short interval
the Wimborne gentlemen sent to the wickets Mr.
U. B. Seeger and W. H. A. Truen, Req., to the
bowling of Mr. W. Browne and Hookey. Tbe former
made 9 runs and the letter 57, consisting of one
live, four three's, nine two's, and twenty•two one's,
carrying out his bat and making, the same score as
the IBlandford eleven. Three of the Wimhorne
player, were absent, but they ran up a 1100 r,
of 84, beating their opponent, by 27 runs.
Mr. Monkton, of the New Inn, Woodford St Mary,
supplied an evoellent luncheon. The following is
the score : —Blom/ford . Churchill, 7; Far.
quharion, 3 ; W. Browne, 3 ; H. Train, 24 ; S.
Trein, 5; Groves. 4; G. Browne, 0; C.
'Churchill, 0; J. T. Quirk. 0 ; Raker, 5 ; Hooker,
0 ; byes, 6—Total. 57. Winiborne —H. B.
Seeger, 9 • W. H. A. Truell, 57 ; Earl of
Eldoo, 0 ; C. Ellis, 0•E. M. Pearce. 0; J.
E. Jewry, 0 ; P. H. Resits, 5 • A. E. Ellis, 4;
Col. Arthur Manuel, absent; C. j. Rodolyffe. absent;
J. W. Wright, absent ; byes and wides, 9—Total,
84.

school, August 7th, 1866." In the evening the mem-
bers of the choir were provided with a supper at the
King's Anna Inn, it the es:pease of Yr. Hanits.m, one
of the churchwardens of_ the parish,

BOROUGH PRTTT SIMONS, Tnooday.—Before
J. P. Stephens, Req., and F. Good, &N.—Albert T.
Anderson was summoned for amaulting and beating
William Ward on the 31st ult. Mr. Manley for
leemakinust, Mr. Day for defendant. Mr. Manley
hewing addressed the Bench called William Ward who
mid be was in the employ of Mesas, Hounsell A Co.,
I North Mills, ea a net Mender and the defendant was
a 'embank there. On the 31.1 he neat to lb* sneehn-
tlic". shop to st 'n4 • 'wire, as he lead often dens. I.e.
'on. V. ten tv *p.m to be rae the Cfettdant and
nth, ta ji,a.c, Tue 4..l.nAant awl Wanted( nese out
•41 Ii telly Iron.. '4lli @Vitt 4 Wu, oi
having r. .11eJ him y." lull told Wan to to out
uf the .b p. ao,l ,aid, ' if yen doh% gn I will pat
yam out." Witness and Fe dui not know, they would
env about that, defendant then caught hold of him
land trie.l to turn Mai out, and a Snuggle ensued.
I Defewliant knocked Won against she skit, in the
mum, ef it. (The magistlates here suggested that
the none bad b Ger be milled betwee, the parties,
.nd a (mutated., took pleas in coneequenCe, bet
they mould not &tree so the cam was proceeded
with.) Ile knocked him down on the stairs • ammeed
Gem and said he would do for him, and gave him
several blows on the name which bled In consequ.not.
Samuel Pecos then came and took him (witness)
away. Ile told defendant he Would make him pay
for it. Hi. should' r was injured and he could
hardly move id. arm for days, and went to a medi-
cal man for it. Charles Cousins saw the areaelt,
another man named Arlin was in the alien at
11.,, further end of the room. Croes-emenined His
own wi.ness, Ci a. 1.• Cousin., WWI &bent sight iv
ten (et.t from him at thy time of the struggle. He had
never hail order not to go into this shop. He had
ant board that shop wan to be kept for mechanics
alone. I) .fendant told him to in out, but be
did not tell hint why he MU to. He hal business
there to grind • knife belonging to the machine
he was working at. It is not known in the factory
that people were not to go there, lie tri..l to kick
defendant on the stairs but could not before. Defendant
fell on him in the struggle. lie is usually called in
the shop "Jobey," all id them bal nicknames. He
never told any one that there were bailiffe in the Ante-
lope (where defendant bad lived remently.) Drien.
dint never complained of his selling him names, no
would swear he had never called after him "Jobe," in his
life, he never kicked at defendant but once. Reexamined:
fie did not kick at him until on the stairs. He had not
spoken to defendant for the lest thri e months—Charles
Cousins, working at North Mill', was in the mechanioe'
room on the 31at July, when enenplainant came in and
went to grind his knife. The defendant and others
were there, he saw the defendalt go and speak to nom-
plaimust but did not hear what he said. He heard some
one say "put him out" and saw complainant take de-
fendant by the shoulders to put him out of the
door, they struggled and fell down on the stairs. Ward
under. They hotb got up and struggle./ and Ward
tried to kick Anderson, and he then saw Andersen
strike Ward and Ward's nose bleed. Crova-examined
It is the rue that no one is go into the room. unless he
' has any bu Imes there. It has not been long ill form.
Defendant only send sufficient form to try to get com-
plainant out of the roma—Mr. Day having addressed
th.. Bench for the defendant, called—Edwin Applin, a
mechanic in the employ of Mears. Hounsell and Co'
He remembered on the 311 A of July the complainant
mane into the shop. He bad no business there what-
ever. Orders have been given that none of the breeder's
were to some in there and be had orders to tarn any cot
them out if they came in. Anderson the same, and when
complainant came in Anderson tried to pat hint out and
Ward resisted. They neither of them fell in the scuffle
that ensued. He was about five or six yards from
thein. Ward kicked at Anderson twice. Anderson
struck Ward twice. Me. rearm the foreman stopped
the struggle and ordered Ward off. Complaisant is •
little quarrelsome man' always aanoying the mechanics.
Defendant is • very good shopmete. Defendant did not
um any great violence on the occasion' not so much As
he should ham used himself if it had been him. Com-
plainant had said different things about Anderson. and
that be was going to give Andersou a good hiding.
Crom-extunined : He had annoyed him Also, and bad
seemed him of taking things away from the shop. He
meld not swear complainant had been told not to p
into the room. The mile loss always been that only the
mechanics should go into that room. He °mild not me
what took place in the struggle outside the door, and
could not bear what panned between the two parties.
There was some noise in the room. The complainant
ham annoyed every one in the mechanics room.
—By the Bench It was more especially since& machine
now being greeted ems commence:ad, that no one but tbe
mechanics were allowed in the room—This witness said
all the breeders were an ignorant set and knew nothing
at •11--(laughterh—Frederiek Aphis, son of last witness
working at North mills, knew defendant, and had heard
complainant Gall defendant names lie had heard him
"twite" iii., about owing CIO to Mr. Stepbens—about
having the bailiffs in his house and ether things. He had
beard him call him "jobey." Ile had heard him on
more than one occasion say melting words to bins—
Crom.exatnined : What he had beard Ward my to
Anderson occurred two or three months ago.—Re-ex.
'mined Ward bas lately called Anderson names
—James Turner, working et the same place, saw the
eomplainant come into the room on thin occasion, when
Anderson went to him to pat him out. Ward then
kicked at him and Anderson put up his hand to strike
him and a struggle ensued. Mr. Pearce, the foreman,
comedown and told Ward that he had no business there. '
Ward then tried to kick Anderson again. The order
has been given that any one coining in woe to be ordered
out of the workshop. The reason is that a machine is
making which they wish no one to see while it ia being
ereekd. Anderson did not attempt to strike Ward fib
he tried to kick him. Witness was about four or Sr.
yards off. He could not hear what pawed on account
of the noise of the shaft working. Anderson is a quiet
sort of man, be had beard Ward was • quarrelsome one.
He would swear Andereen did not lift up Ward's head
when down, and try to strike it down again.—Crees.
examined: He had never heard any one tell Ward not
to go into the room.—Mr. Stephens said the magistrates
regretted that the deice they had given lied not been
accepted, and the case withdrawn. It waa evident that
Ward went where he bad no business to go, and was cc'
quested to go out and did net, and it was not proved to
the satisfaction of the magistrates that undue force was
used to put him out, they therefore dismissed the ease,
each party to pay their own meta
BRIDPORT HIGHWAY BOARD.

A meeting of this Board took la,oje at the Bull
Hotel on Wednesday, J. Furinedp, T.s ~ in the ch.ir.
The waywanbens present were:—ern. J. Bryant, T. F.
Legg, J. Pops, G. Trenehard, W. Diming, S. Warren,
C- Bishop, It AG:termite. R. Tucker' 0.8. Miller, W.
Doniniett, W. Gouge, W. Ciilliegbain, S. N. Wrizon,
S. Read, J. Walbridge, J. Bendel!, and C. W. Dawe,
also the Clerk to the Board (N. IL Login, SR).
. . . .

, .
The minutes having, been 'read and confirmed,'
Mr. TILMICHARD celled attention to the extraordinary
manner in which the calls for money were made on
Thornoombe pariah- Then order Forth. year was £128;
they had £l5 balance in their favour at the oommence-
meat of the year. and bad paid £63, and now a call was
made for OA, and another to come. fle thought the
first °all they had paid must have been forgotten.
The CLIME mid they would only have to pay £5 next
, time.

TILKIICHAILD said the parish objected to paying
L5O one quarter and £5 the nest; they should be
equalised as far as possible.
After some further conversation, the subject dropped,
and the Surveyor's r port was reed.
The Surveyor and the Netherbnry waywardens con-
sidered that for £25 various paring places might be made
in Pine-apple-road and Ford.laue (which are both very
narrow), mash to the convenience of the public, and it
was ordered to be done.

The road at Matterface, Loden, which Yr. Knight
has oomplained about, the Surveyor estimated might
be widened and greatly improved for about CUL
WALBILIDOII thought it might be done for ler
money.
- . . . .

BRYANT sucierted mattock—Ultimately It
vas agreed to make the outlay 220, and drop the idea
of a contract. . . _

;Wt-ii-f-n;in Mastodon to Cheddingtoo. dpointblo
ratiate Moon; was oomploined of &I being In • very
had state, by the Her. Mr. Will., and the &mayor re-
ported similiril= it. A res)lation wits carried for the
road to be by the Board, and the parties liable
be summon for the oast.

The Surveyor reported that in the parish of Chard-
stock the roed sear the village was some years since
widened, and now the aides gave way and slipped into
the road; and that the inhabitants wished a wall to be
built to prevent further slips; he estimated the met at
about £2O. It was ordered to be done.
It was reported by the Surveyor that the road lead-
ing front Hyde-corner to Bothenharoptou has a danger-
ous hill, of which various compleints had been made.
The lull could be greatly improved and the road
widened at a met of about InO, of which sum .I.
Giutdry, Esq., offered to pay LS, another permit M.
Ordered to be done.

The Surveyor suggested that steps should be taken to
make • pies, of road repairable renew tenure from
Mapperton Mush to Mapperton, • parish road, and it
was resolved upon.
The road at Dolmens, Corsoombe, wee reported &a-
fo etozsei to repair and improve whish would cost £25.
Heldock bridge, which had been broken in by • steam
t:lbpaeans over it weighing 12 tom, wag or-
to be rebuilt or repaired forthwith, at • out not
I 'needing £2O.
It wee molted that the &palliation of the Lyme
Turnpike Trustees be paid ag follows—Lyme, a ;
Whitithe 0a rob Canonieorem, Ell 1 • flawkohurch,
£l6 ; Marsliwood, £7 ISt; and Broo.dwissor, L:l3
together al.
It was ordered that for all arrears of nsatribution
not paid in a fortnight the several overseen be sum-
moned.

A call was ordered to be made on the several parishm
payable 31st October.
The Surveyor reported toonbiag& proposed new road :
—Agreeably to an order received at the au macting I
have, in company with the waywarden, surveyed ths
road leading from Sootlees Gate, Mapperton, through
OmSleigh fields to a point wham two roads meet called
forty arms road ia Nappanee perish. 1 and the
distance of the mewed new road will be about 1/160
yards, and the portion of road in forty woe now re.
trby Boonlinstot parish is about 1,300 yards; the
t:tc•l road will be of no service if the new road be
made. The road through forty acres now belong
to Bearoinster parish, but the proposed newiM
would be entirely in liapperton. The new road
would be a great convenience to the public,.
—Mr. Ft/Innen said it was a moat important thing to
have dons.—Mr. Pon said it would be a moot desirable
improvement for the neighbourhood.— Mr. FORKIDGII
thought the Board could come to no declaim until they
had oonneunioated with Mr. Compton, the owner of
the land.—Mr. Pore proposed and lir. Bay ass moonded,
and it was carried that the proposed new rued be made
if possible, and that the Clerk oommnnkate with the
owner of the land, end endeavour to pronto his oonoent.
Mr. Foastoot rid at the next vasty meeting at
Botanists: be should bring the tnb/tot Wort it. to
know what they would give to have the alteration made,
U they had the soesent of the ownsr, and some (Rehm
Mointintion ensued on the labia&
Mr Lamm mid that Mr. Osadry bed written to him
to say that he was not Ws to attend the meeting that
day on amount of Mama

!A oonvereation then book place as to the hedges ad-
joining the roads not being kept properly oat. It was
said it was the ease in nearly every parish but Bradpole,
land the Board gave Mr. Cog orden to get the hedges
out, and to charge the partMe Bible the met thereof.
M. A. nom, of CWmouth, had sent a letter coin-
plaising that be only received the nodes of the meet-
ing that morning, and that a week's notice ought to
h.,e been given ; he, therefore, summated that the
meeting should be arljotutned.—Mr. Locum explained
that the delay occurred through Mr. Meech (the clerk,
who sends out the notices) baring been taken ill, and
no yea prevented dolnj it cubes. It w. agre,d •
week's notire should b: given in future,
The nett inveting was amid to into piaci at
Hevui ii-ter, on Thuraday, the 154 of November.

RIUDPORT COUNTY COURT, WRDNRSDAY.
Wore IL Mum, Eq., Joiga)

There were 145 original plaints bodies judgment
summonses, but very few of them were of any public
interest.
J. Cornish v. 0. Drownsdon--Claim for £4 fr. for
plumbing and pointing done to the Red Lion Inn, in
Ravt-street—Mr. Day for defendant. There was no
dispute.. to the work done, but defendant declinid to
pay, saying Mr. Hiss, the litodlord, undertook to do so,
and that he told Mr. Cornish on when the order was
given. The plaintiff and his son, Mr. Wakely, and Mr.
Hine were culled on one side, and defendant and his
wife on the other. —His Honour gave • verdict for
plaintiff forthwith.
8. Hawker,. Richard Tucker. • Plaintiff claimed
for board and lodging and rent—Mr. Hanley for defen-
dant —Verdict for plaintiff, lit 6d.
J. Beeknolst draper, of Allington, e. Albert ihn.tt.
This was an adjourned judgment summons for 10a.—
Defendant did not appear. Ile had promised at the
last imurt day to pay in *fortnight, Malted not done so.
Ordered to prison t,r a fortnight.
J. Bucked. r. William Hallett —Judgment sum
mons for 10s.—Defendant maid be could not pay the
amount, end had been already to prison for it for 14 days.
- .Plaintiff said defendant had left his wife, and had
gone to live with another women—Defendant said he
was • twine spinner, but his working depended on the
weather—sometimes be got 12a., and sometimes only fn.
—Plaintiff said that defendant bad told him tbitt very
morning that be earned sometimes as much as 17e. or
18e. per week, and that he did not care if be aent him
to prison for 7 years. The debt had been owing three
yearn—Defendant, in answer to his Honour, said he
"'old P 47 nothing at present so be was mental:tea to 28
days imprimannent, the Judge remarking that it was •
ease of pure obstinacy.
Hill e. Waltel
Judgment summons for 158.
Defendant is a
labourer earning, plaintiff said, some-
times 15s. per week.—Delmsdant, who did not appear,
hid promised to pay something towards the debt on
Tuaidik but had not done so. His Honour sentenced
him to 14 day.' imprisonment.
Ackerman e. Stone.—Jtidgment summons for
£2 (is. 51.—Pleintiff said dvfehdant earned from 17s. to
18s. per we. 4.— Defendant said he could not pay, no be
wee sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment.

was the auctioneer. The business of the male
oommeneed with the lotting of 16 lambs, lad
the highest sum reached was 32 guineas,. which
wee hid by the sent of M. Morrison of
Foothill The other pnose were-24g.,
12g.., 11g.., 104g..,otice that so rapid
23g..,annge.a 21g21g..,t
is, 17g...rth, 'fro,f n
Were, bidding, in this dam that the auctioneer
was only occupied 33 minutes in letting the 16
animals. The ram lambs were than sold, singly and
in pairs. The highest prime media" emre-23P. •
214g'., 20g.., 19g0., 17'.. 160., and 140. TIN
letting of the twmteeth raw forowed, the highest
Prime being 25g5., 16,c0, and 15gs. For the two-
teeth mini sold the highest some were lSg.. 1245-,
and lOge There were four four-teeth rams to be
let, use of which realized 21ge, and another lair
Then were throe foul...tooth rams for sale, one of
which realized op., and another Op. The amount
realized by the sale was £1424 61 6d• ; the
whole average of the sale and letting per head
was 610
letting was £l6 Os. 9.1. per head. The
34. 6d. ; and the avenge of the lamb
principal buyers were—Mr. Alfred Morrison,
Panthill Mr. W. R. Fithitiler. Bialtart°" ; Mr.
K F. Mille, Orcbeston ; Mr. W. Peru.; Mr. B.
Colo', Middleton Fenn, Warminster; Mr. W. B.
Canning, Elston; Mr. F. Loag, Belford ;
ngmesbury ; Mc. Jenner, Durringtoa ; or J.
-
At!water,.Britford ; Mr: H. Brown, *mato° ;
_

Mr.
.J. Fles!!frod. Coomb!diriffp Gripe,

&airborne ; Mr. Bymes, BhCrborn• ; M Kerby,
Reale ; Mr. Newton, Cowslield Farm, Wooddook,
Oxfordshire; Mr. Burnham, Wadden, Northamp-
tonshire ; Mr. %Caber, Shipton, Oxon ; Mr. Scutt,
worcioutb kdir, Gillett, Woolston, Northampton-
shire ; Mr. Woolridge, Meonstoka, Biahop's Wal-
tham, that.; Mr. R. Brine, Gunge, Dorset ;
ifsary Foam, Whitobarch, Dear illandlord ;
Mr. J. Carpenter, Lake; Mr. W. Flower, Ridge;
Mr. J. Bwsyne, Langford ; Mr. awake, Stickland,
Blandford ; Mr. E. Tabor, Rardensball ; Mr.
Waters, Tedpet ; Mr. H. Woodoock and Mr. J.
Woodcock, Wilton.