The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-11-02 00:00:00

PRIZE LIST.
The following were the remits of the lodging

HOILSZL

Hunters, not to exceed seven years of sge.-10 IMMO/.
14 prise. Alit even by the Hoc. W. an. Portman, K.P.,
Kr. G. W. Daniell ; 204. £5. given by the club, Kr. W. OP.
Young; h.a. Kr. W. N. Roper.
Cart Mares and Geldbmv.—lat, £5, given by the High
Sheriff (W. Beaker, Seq.), Kr. W. Rogers ; 2nd, £3, given
by MAWS. Nome and Cook, Kr. It Irma,
Cart Mere and Foel.—bit. £3, Mr. W. B. Norton; 2nd,
Mr. H. Fowler, £111)e.
Cart Gelding and Paley, under three year. old—Is), £3.
Lord Wolverton ; 2nd. A Mr. John Ford; 3rd, Al, Kr.
G. Fowler.

-11-a-oliney. Geldings and Fillies.—lit, CI. Mr. 0. C.
Richard.; lad. £l, Mr. N. Sonjafield.
Hackney Mare and Foril.—.P. C. H. Fowler.
CAP, not exceeding 14 heads 2 inchei high nor 7 years
of ..-I.t. £3. Mr. 0. & Woodhouse; Sad. £2. Mr. T.
Ts,lor. but the animal heina found to be ?lightly over
height the prise went to Mr. R J. B. H. Old.
Cut Stallion —One entry. .113. Mr. J. Chick.
511 ZIP.

Ibmoshir• Down Rainkover one year old.—Let. S 3. Mr.
G. W. Bonier; 2nd. LI 104, Mr. a Brine.
Pairs or Hampshire Dawn Atm Lembs.-Ist, £3, Mr.
Merles Bugg ; ilod LI 10.., Mr. G. W. Horner.
Hampshire Dawn Ewe Limbs—ht, £3. Mr. C. Bugg;
Sad, £1 10., Mr. R. Roger.; h.c., Mr. U. Brine,
Soath Down Esser, in Lamb.-13, Mr. J. Ford.
Two-tooth Sussex Rams.—AS, given by .1. J. rap:lobar-
sm. Esq., Mr. IL York...
Pair of Southdown Main Lambe.--Ist, £3, Mr. H.
Foram ; 2nd, .C 1 10s., Mr. W. Kepler.
Soutbdown Ewe L %tabs.—C.3, Mr. J. Ford.
Sitort-w,olled Ewes. in Ltnab.—lit, £3. Mr. G. W.
Homer; 2a4, Li 10j., Mr. H. Powbr ; c., Mr. J. Lithgow.
Dairy C•ms.—Nine entries. 14, £4, Mr. If. W. Abbott;
Sod. LE Mr. W. R. Fryer; 3rd, XI, Mr. 11. W. Abbott;
b.c., Mr. R. Leiria As Mr. Abbott coal not take two
prises in one Clan, the thin.' lois* wont to Mr. Lewis.
Heifers under three yearr.-Ist..C3. Mr. W. R. Fryer ,
2nd £2. Mr. H. W. Abbott; 3rd, AL Mr. W B. Warren •
c.. Mr. G. W. DertielL
11•4••••., under two years.---Nine entries lit. .C 3. Mr.
W. It Fryer; itod. LE Kr. W. C. Young; 3rd, £l, Mr. C.
H. Flower.
8011, under three years.-16 entries. Ist, £3, Mr. W.
R. Fryer; 2nd, .C 1 10t, Yr. H. W. Abbott; c, Mr. Jr-
Working ()gen.-Ist, £2. Mr. J. Ford; tad, £l, Mr. C.
H. Flower.
Breeding Bows—Six entries, lit, £3, Mr. N. Benjalield
Sad, .C 2 Mr. J. T. Sum ; 3rd, £l. Kr. R. Old.
Breeding KIM-Ist, LS, Mr. N. B tajafield.
Boer-v.—Sig entries. let, .C 2 Mr. J. Lithgow ; Ind, £l,
Mr. N. Benialleld.
Ilansei Worts"' (sweepstskee)—Faur entries. Mr. T.
Taylor.
Swedes (sweepMakes).—Thres gotrite. Mr. T. Taylor.
Turnips Dweepetakee).—one entry. Mr. W. Roger,.
LXTRA STOCK.

LI
bounty.—Horses, Mr. R. Brine; beast, Mr. C.
Besent; sheep, Mr. O. W. Homer; pigs, Mr. N. Denis-
field.

mita Mut
General Orop of Roots, not leo than 10 'mtge.-11k •
piece of plete, valise 1.5, riven by Mr. J. T. Scutt., Mr. T.
Taylor. Namara' ; 2od. £3, gime by ghp phib, Mr. J. T.
H. Scutt, Bere Gees.

ems metal. Plnienn try. They h el
-°- n fin • f wettest in tee crop. sod be trait,
Was held at the Crown Hotel, and about 80 sat down to • uum er .inee or _ , .
...us the
-gee in la. rid w uld Ii kop again. No doubt. at the
%hie: ti.aktrbifi.obt.
very .
ePrnaltu 'IA"
of
C"ad"hredicualfunimuerhwbellisfr-&hardravesitalanldina yell;
- ' presete
1 and it was quit. impassible to sly at
rtetPastr tstithdiecieenxteetollensacey
°fthewhfalcinlemo.f
these sprawls was well maintained. Mr. T. li. Seutt, the much dope. e see
"raol'utiheiridilWanoloriattithre.is 017111121 was
TI heard a great deal about free land DOW. He
value. oase
when thee
presideLt of the Club for the year, was in the choir, and he 1 the Fiftwr.2.l
was supported by Hon. W. H. It. Portman, M.P.. Rey.
mgralleratteafor•
~, did not tliiek exam le chat p•ople savant
Ty
Omen Farquharson, Kr. G. W. Daniell, Mr./. Ford, sir' talked sereet free land. It they meant freedom from v.
°et:et:ter or when it would return to Be former
transferringland h reed with
H. Fookee. Dr. W. G. Bacot, Kr. C. Pond, Mr. G. T. long
, i that
d.._i ft t
it
this:. got, .
0 ueht it could ba • great improvement if it
CI them. 1 ao .
Young. Kr. W. Spooner, Dr. B. K. Spooner, Mr. .
ceuld be or waged that land rhould pass from 006 persont
liewier.' bills fey• ag
Galvin, Mr. C. Bkent, Mr. T. Taylor. Kr. K. Taylor, to another h More eiroplo way than it del a
It a wrak
hi that t •le in the
11 d nt ... elm cried out spinet lan led
north. rn nat. sr. ceu . .
Mr. H. Barrett, Mr. W. Friel% Kr. W. Arnold, Mr. B.
Fookesjun.,Mr. W. N. Itoper,Kr. H. Framptoo,Mr. 11. S.
loop i to p mad tee preset system of lay d t inure in this
for w ard and
Hooker. Mr. W. Short, Mr. J. G. Burtt, Mr. It. Brine, Mr.
c metre e • ein no taltegrereatthte"serf vtroe.°°Tegreat al•-•71 of
present. But it strut: ma grea many in
J. Lithgove Kr. J. B:yt, Kr. T. Eager. Mr. W. J. Drake, bleat: an lid pr. p
e. ti be sold' ri-t' the preeent time ; but he could net
Mr. Drake, jun.. Kr. J. Meehan, Kr. R. Rogers. Mr- it
Senior, Kr. 11 0. Richards, U.S.. Kr. J. Tooke*, Mr. J.
•Ivantage of the preseet ow rates. lie expect el that
W o.notwithstanding their tele they wee quite aware of the
SunPard' Mr. K. Gangs' Kr' W. I. Miles' Mr.
which hut to be bores b the landed pro-
era! it all anxious to tithe
y e
It I Burnell,
Young. Mr. H. Senior, Me Woodford, Mr. B. -• ensue Maar, hear.) Now he supposed he might be
Mr. W. Godwin, Mr. F. Coate, Kr. G. R. Woodhouse, Mr. Pedue _.
d Lot withstanding this I ule as to no politics, to
slagra;.tthbaturenas ge utle me n ere
.1. Keyes*. Mr. T. Keynes, Mr. J. Eddison, Kr. U.
u W. a"
Mr. C. the late Suitor. Well, to begin with there was the
.
m ure called tie Abolition of the Kit t ix. Replete,'
refer to one c r two naeues teat heal bhen p apse a during
Chagnon, Mr. B. R Aubrey, Kr. IL S. Croom, M
Old, Mr. Old, Jane Kr. W. H. Atkinson. Mr. R Ryere
and ironical hear heart.) He we/ quite aware terra
BI and f ord F a mere' Club. fir he had rem
Mr. F. 11. IL Welch, Mr. J. Johnson, Kr. W. Blandford, we. • divided opinion about that measure In
Me. Sandy, Yr. J. Forrester, Yr. 0. W. Abbott, Mr. P. thehd r ,
rt
0, their
prnes.a.....
.4
tot
sees
they
Hill, jun., Mr. H. Fowler, Mr. F. Davis, Mr. G. Fleet- twee. 'tort ell gum air .. 4as to tEe po/ley of the abolition.
wood, Kr. G. S. Abbott, Kr. G. J. Groves, Mr. P. Gifford. what be ovate coy etiont it wee ti -A god many yea!'
Mr. W. Bartlett, Mr. C. C. Barret, Mr. R. Lewis, end ag
f Mail Tax, and at that time the life re a
Repeal o the
Kr. J. T. Fowler. vicembahuan. Liberal county member wee not worth haying if be did
o there was a ereet deal of agitation in fay or of t s
Demote having been placed upon the table, and due
paid to Royalty ter.) At that WI.. h.e (Mr. tentanan) and a great many of
realrFoors proposed the toast of "the Bishop and Merge his „
' Lib ral COMA ty (newts had no objection to the abolition.
not make up lii, m'nd to memo ert the abolition. (Laub.
He expressed his regret there were not more present, aLd and s Wane
• - dso they all agreed to support I net, /
keo 7 wheth.r many pa .pea et that Vine
of the Diocese and Ministers of different denomination.. me..y found it vie very much desir el.bylheirhc:nwstii mint.,
&deified every churchwarden on a future °elision to to say he did re t .
i a , I I dhe reeellect, d
ever expected the tee would_ or reprsit.: I. an..
t.,
the.
all.
had live let Rushton for over 50 )eers end he had seen an old C aneervetive nientarleer, , w
make its p etc 01 mk•nt his al rgyman to attend. lie
to say he had lived on tee best ell terms as itn all of I don't think it will come to p.p. ( la _ . H._ . '
there two or terse deferent ci, rza inn, and he wis happy said : "It's • very it h ti hont...ain'Lwtheethustetr•ingoewsutrt. ,
end those gen I
friend Mr. Farquharson. etvelseme.) men who pra .1 t it will perhap. le koes a twists t. the.
then. He c meted with tb- out Vie nanl3 of hus good ever, they h. hived to see it. .beilthere
.k
Canon FARQUHARSON, in rely.
v .Inble end e' querat te u ne
congratulate them upon thee acessful harvest which Gel enough to think t on very • a
.r h _
said he thoneht he might Kr. Gladstone for ie. and the.. who rerle.t would be good
Ile was sure be had never wies greater plearire entered jug every Englishman that it woe al ale. Mite a •ceenty to
bad 'given them-in that n eebbou,hool, at all events. who went ',beet tie country 10 or 15 Years MM. P. .i mil.
, lota a service of thaukapving than this rear, for the him this tee should be alealishol. (Hear,
te
heir.) He
centraat between this and last cur
u ear wee so great that any thought the favour with which it would be r gttrard
very thankful for the mercies that had been beat treed held. (drawers of less greed rley would perhaps do be
man must have a very t fit heart if he were not would depend very much upon the positron varionspeotpl re
Le
en Politic,. quite so well, and the raaltster, especial! the malteter in
would allow him to say e err words-not up. „, e
upon him. (Hear, hear) He would ask them if they
because in the first instanee be di I not think thaeperhaps, :: Inge wey.
_be did net feel sure.
wouid do as well as
than before; growers of very good would perhaps not do
that Wee an oonai • I Upon widOh they on4ht to speak before--4,A Voice : Yee he will.) - Now the next
thou in that room who were much better informed upon Bill. (Lsughter and cheery.) He did not think anyone
upon thou matters, and, see 'DM,. borne.* there were At be would refer t a would be the Ground Game
than than he Wee hisneelf -but as to the possibility of who was segmented with Dorset could have any
their being relieved of sum, of the burdens which ha hesitation in voting for that bill. He himself had net die
thought were unjustly put upon the lead. (Hear, hear.) slightest objection tilt, althouth a great mail members
He had taken the pains to aso oleo that within the last object to it. Hill argument was this-He geld "we
year th ay had bad as much as TI miles of public roads put have it already in Direst." Oe • great many farm with
upon their rates which they bad anything to do which lam acquainted. tenants either have the right of
rild
with before; and if they took tho repair of those reeds at shooting or a gaalifind right to wire bares and destroyed
£lO per mile they would see whet a great eddition had rabbits, and I don't see on those farms that they are
been made to their rates. It waa true the county would entirely destroyed, so that the cry thata good deal
pay half, hut it mist else bo borne in mind that they of the foot of the people would be taken away, t
('h, ratepsyers) had to pay the county for that purpose) ; don't believed 10. ' (Beer, hear.) Another statement
and they Wei butt surmised, perhaps, to hear tbat the roads which wee put forward war taut there would be ad end
that came under the juriedictien of the county_ and rate to fox.hunting. Now, some of the beat preservers of
payers amounted to several hundred miles. He thought foxes in the country over which he hunted were tenant
this vary hard and very unjust, and that the Gevernment fumes, who had the right of trapping and shooting
should be made, through tbeir member,' to give themsolne rabbits on their farm. (Appi Luse.) An ether objection
help. (Hear, hear.) Many conedered that among other was that they would nover have any more partridge demt.
means for this Purpose, it we. desirable tbey should' have log. (Leughtere lie del not believe that. He believed
the produce of the taxes of carnage and horses and apply that if ever any unfortunate difference, arose between a
It to the roadie Bethought that a very fair arid just pro- landlord and a tenant them was nothing easier than for
position-(hear. hear)-and he believed that if the agreinti' the tenant, under the old system, to h are every
, turista only insisted epee it the point would be 'granted partridge on his farm destroyed. (liesr, hear.) All sueh
tune He had • great idea of atitetion. It had been arguments as thatfell to tbe ground. He thoug t the Aet
suoussful in ether cues, and be did not see why it should would tell, in one respect, very mach in favour of the
not be in this, (Hear, beer.) Perhaps, one of tbe greeted landlord, who wu obaged to let his estate in this
plagues of the county was, in his opinion. the Poor Law. country and to to abroad either for the benefit of has
He and by the experienn he hat had of it that it was w t health or other reason.. Seeming tenants hitherto had
checking pauperism. He knew a cue in that parish where resisted in having a greet deal of gems, and the land-
four generation, had been upon their books-they were ords' and ordinary tenants' property hail iuffered in con.
' born paupers and remained paupers till the end of their sequence. Tole would now be rendered impossible, and
days. Now it was not an Utopian or a foolish Ides all unnleasantnese between the aborting tenant and the
InSalliMe it had been taken UD by men of great talent • agricuature tenant meat he at attend. (Hear, hear.) The
eminence, but he thought there was a possibility of iruaitu-
, latter would be able to prevent the farmer having more
lug a national insuranee society to which all people ground game than he ought, and in thie way tee landl od
should in a measure be compelled to subscribe as for as would be saved • great dee" of t-ouhle sad annoy/410.e.
they could, so that they might eventually obtain pensions toe. Farquharson hat brought before them a eery fine bill
at the end of their dame and thus relieve the country of of fare for the next session, but he was afraid, at the
their support in sickness and old age. Of course, it lead potent rate of business,' it was rather more than they
net assumed • phase yet that +meld allow of its being could hope to accomplish in one session. lie would men'
pronounced successful or not, but he thought something tion the President of the Laud Government B hod had
of the kind might be adopted, and would be. and then they Prepared • bill in the direction of County Government
would be saved many expenses, such as those of the Beards, and no doubt under it the Highway Act would be
establishment and the maintenance of inspectors, and so dealt With. (Hear, hear) The expeusee of the high.
on. Tbs. working of their Poe LAW at present c net them ways fell upon them very much more heavily
nearly £400,000 per year and he thought they should than they need, ant he thought 60036 tax should
specially lo,k to that lie had read a paper lately on the should be deviant which could be given un to the retell of
mh,lect in Fraser's ifaif"'" and in the Centetneer'wV, the reels. The one Alluded to by Kr. Farquharson, he
wluch he believed was ley I. ed Cameron. Si that they thought, would be a very fair tax and be trusted that
saw the subject was taken up by persons qualified under the new echeni , some plan of that kind tuight be
to give an opinion. Unmet o.) There was another devised. (Lenghter.) With regent to the particular
thing he must refer to, although perhaps there rptestion of the parishes. Holger:it and Lisoombe, he
were some who would net new with him, and eeould be qui•e reedy to consmuicate with the L oal
that was the way in whieh their local authority ems being Government Beard. It must have been done for an
so much taken sway frau] deem, and they w. ri being put
. entire ignorance of the locality. He knew from his
so much under the authenties to Lender', (Hes+, hear.) deeliags with these London official. that they were in the
lie would give them an 'esteem. became the L nislatum holt of settling matters in a very offthaed way. (Hear,
told them sernetines they hi entherity to .le this or her.) Kr. D mien had alluded to the disgraceful pro.
that, which however, was mer:ly 're oda, :Ole *verde" c eidingein Parliatuent. No doubt, at the preent time
became, if they didn't- .10 it they (the Laraisesertre) word 1. the Hoe,. of Commons was the word House of Comm ons
Now it happened in that ueiehb sub,» I, a short tint, eget, in the world. He said it without hmitstion. So much
re the was an encedry as to the elvisete tit). of cooing ..
time wee let in useless talk, the forms of the House
from this union of 11l 'milord a very distant pertains on !hi allowed of an nutty ways of wasting time, that he
borders of the a's. near Wint"tt . an'l hel°erieg " einewely trusted the Let business of P.rii ament next
Abbey Milton. It wee mail it wean ot &leis ibis th •s e t.eo
8 anion would be to ratter the _ present aamew h at anti.
par shes-Hel worth and Lee .mhe-should get their relief a ated riot cluevy forms of the linage, sod orevent th it
from Lire, haying au an any miles to is,.. An eneeiry was 3i.graceful waste of time that went in. (liar, hear.)
made, and beim, it eauld lie smearl it had to gO b•fore the lie trusted too, that before next Se Mon same of tee
Wert of Qurter Semitone It w int there end thus' principal off ender* who came from the sister Isla might be
iounedietely, ant without mace helitetion, reale:. Ihr precluded for a time from airing their eloquence in the
give their sand:Jou to the protease'. One would have !douse of C ammene. (Applause.) He thought some of
thought thet wan bindine. Bet, a few days after, the teem wo aid tint themselves in a strait before they w. re
Loa' 0 wet nmeht 11 •arm aurorae :el that order, and said much older, en I that the Government though they did
artrentement shoed be entered Mao re spite of the opp .E. not seem in a eurry to strike, yet were preparing their
lien of the matistretee New, hi theught if he had b.ean weep ans. and when they did would strike the mare
a megberate his leek would have in :ell vary moult up over surely. (O'reare ) Timore war no doubt that parts of
Vat-(lsoghter)-and he wends e 1 they,' e°- i d-- t
rein-As' Irelanil at the present time were in • state that sedrely pre.
strafe with the Government, He thought it preposterous chided ear pretreat in that country, and prevented any
pa •pae in Loudon should nee them in that way, and that capital beimz spent there; and there wee also no doubt
they should have am truly any p ow-r. (Hour, hese) That that a greater propertion of the landlords would be glad
he was not perulier, they might 'earn from a speech made to take the market value for their lands, put their money
by Mr. Chamber' .yee, • ring re in, a gentlemen of great in the fend., end live in England for the rest of their
talent, and the Problem' et tb : Board of Central. He day,. (flour, tear) One point he forgot in alluding to
considered a system that should bring strangers to manage the Hires and Rabbits BIM He was discussing that Act
tie se affairs which they had hitherto managed themselves with • friend of his who had been a great •Indrer and
• most dangerous thing. There was a time when follower of Kr. Yeatmer, and he told him he used to
attempts were mule to do away with Municipal Geyser say when he hunted what • let of bares there would be if
. meat, and the charities of the Corp orations were eagerly Mr. Yeatroaes hounds were not there; but what happened
*ought after; but that was ore of the causes of this demote when Mr. lies:man died-the hounds went away, eat he
in our (ii mernment and dynasty. R l- li h I ile
- P6'''''' 'C'' r'-rr cipeo.ed the hire. went with them, for he hail never seen
much in these Icy. sin oil interference, beauty hoped they half as many eine e (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Teem
felt the same, ow. II .air, hear.) II , only hoped the time
would come whets the goeernin powers would amo the must, there wee no doubt, be a very great change in the
e proceedings of Parliament. He trusted the G ,vernment
errors they had comeetted. ler they would be sure toddy' would intrehen one or two good measures, instead of so
tray a gent-man from the magistracy, a tradesm in from many, settich they could see their way t, and stick to
his eorriUon, of one who had an interest In the affairs cf until they hat carried them through, mad hot burden the
•he town in which he lived, an I the former from the Poor rper with mea.ures which they bait no chance of pusher.
Law Board, and thou the work wegld be entroried to
Hear, hear.) With regard to India-notwithstanding the
arrangers, and, while it would flat be half as well Anne, fly Mr. Daniel hot so skilfully thrown him -Ise must
th,l„euensee would be Mersa:ed. (Hear, heir.) He say that any diffieulties now existing in India were due to
heisted the time might never c •me when they would the late Cleverness:me (Cheer.) He hoped they were get'
love stipendiary In seist'at e. e'len, helloed of being big out of it pretty welL Ile believed they went further
neighhours kially diatom el, ant knowing all about them, than there was any necessity to do, and he trusted that by
'they should see a streneer lii lieg the chair in their Town withdrawing within a smaller frontier they would no kiss
Hall, and occupying the place of those whom ho believed tremble in - future. (Hair, heir) Mr. Daniell has
had ro kindly, nosily, ant ably, anal to the satinfaction of also alluded te hi. me. p„t0.....) =alma to a
all, aentinietered the law. (Cheers)
certain extent of the late CI even:truant Them
The Comeau, propoed the toast of "The Arne, Navy,
and the Reserve Forces." Was one point upon which be had always felt very strongly
and upon which he felt strongly now-that there was a
Kr. G. W. Dagint. noponded. He Wee sorry_ to see
at their tut meet ng at Weyin •teh, that the Q 0.Y.0. fell very great difficulty as to what was to be done with Cen-
se n, i any o •
very short in numbers; he Moped it would, however. be ...„,,, „„
stantinople. A. he said before he said ai 1 Ith
fount that the agricult-tral depression was accountable were of Emcee became master of Constantinople,
for this. fi tine young calkers had lately joinied the ranks, nh-at.po.--wer -would virtually be roaster of Europe. He
tteerefore thought it was not advisable that the powers
amongst whom was Kr. Portman, who was a very great .'
addition. Ha did not say,, in a complimentary manner, snored be is a hurry to turn out Tanks, and to put either
Germany or Austria in possession, but rather to put in
for be was sure it was the general opinion that no efficer. small -(A Voice : How about the
who hail taken so much troeble, and exhibited so much some s
Interest in the regiment as he bee bed joined for many --Ru-ssi- ans-1)--Tr power.
he. Rued ens I Oh no 1 They had been
year,. (lieer, hear) Thou were the kind of officers they wanting it for some years, and they were now rather
nearer than ever they were before, but still be hoped they
wanted, ant the kind of men those he Saw around that
might gnome! in keeping them off. No doubt Russia
table, smart and good-looking-Oughter)-whe role good
horses,M r. Ggeos also returned thank,. The Yeomanry of whyragrestithneianudthd.
jo.rthoef aAgfarshaadt d.,ealanodf
noourdtoroubuthlweeinshldnudlidehaWvis
w seeming her at Constantinople, and she retaliated
that county, be raid, had been enrolled nearly 50 years,
and all that time they had been booted and spurred done the same. It was one of these chances iia the
political game of the world that they wire bound to take,
anxious for the fray-(laughtme-but no enemy bad ever
they were to exist for another 50 years was not for him to
been bold enough to cross sword, with them. Whether a bon. member concluded by again thanking the cam
many and sat down amid cheers,
ever won by the Yeomanry in friendly aoheivernents had
sty; but this he might remark, that the greatest honours - The VICZ CHAIRMAN proposed " Success to the Slandford
Farmers' Club." With regard to the Malt Tax he did not
ealiitareped at all, It was merely taking it off malt and
been tee.. off by the Bhusdford troop, who had carried
all before them. (Cheers) putting it on beer, and they would find that the brewer
Mr. H. Fowling gave' The heal •h of the Led Lieutenant
January
Tuttlart
0. )
, would not ba able to gidhvefthebmiLtherwelesly. UAW',
to
sothemGucrl:dfdo:
then, uudt, and weueetteatay they in their turn would not
years yet. At
and Kagastreees of the County." Itemeneuu „ewe ths
give the farmer so mu or
great age of Lord Shaftesbury-ever 80, he expressed •
nugistrace they hid the noble lord at Ouse Bill he was sorry any nick measure should have been
required. They knew
_bat little
_.about it down in those
hope that his life not be spend for 001110
Brianston. long might he live to preside over them. His -
Dart& Personelly it did not affect ham at all, for be could
d trap rabbits on his farm whenever be liked But
health had not been very good lately, but it was improving, alux4 and the bead of their
hp Liberal Government would not finther
and he hoped to see him at the next swims* at Dorchester. thnaterhfnere arta the Game Laws. had most disputed
(Rear, hear.) Mr. Farquharson, in his remarks on the the farmers in the Matter was • noble lord, living in a
magistracy. had hit the nail straight on the head, southern part of county, getting up in the Mune He would be vary wry to ace ap dd intgistraily taken the and propoeint ar lose dime forhrsabbite_w
_Maar, heir) H.
Place of theureeerit system, and he was sure no town in
England co d trust of a hitter and mole, huu__, , , would only ldifict forchtristhit
'''" ''ass a' He'd take care he had rabbits from the first of Jan
magistrates than they could in their district (Hear,es°bl dayili. included.
bear.) He also perfectly coincided wills Kr. Farquharson the last ay
_. December,
In his remarks about the Lou' Goverement Board. H of laughter and cheers.)
° The grist. were then distributed.
thought they were too sharp and too severe. not only on are e sa "The health of
the Poor Law Board, but the Highway Board. H . -"I" - " i the Sur:awful Cow.
• -as petitors. and whilst expressing hill regret that the sure, as a Beard, they del all they coal, and they were I numb'?
backed up be the Waywardeu to cut down the expense.,of competitors was ego this year then last, said he believed
it was to be accounted for by the de and to do it as economirelly as they could; but what unforiunat ly characterised the agricultural °II
that
had
could thee do when they bed 80 miles of road thrown upon it D _
_interest.
them. Half we paid by the county, but they had hardly MOM ANIMA, ETERS, dawn. TAYLOR. and IL
felt the benefit of that yet. The action taken by the °°
r F eel rem01d...4, as did
Board above, with reference to the two parishes which Mr. Gerona Romeo. who, alluding to the subject of'
had been alluded to, he thought, had cast a very great that "small hamlet," which had been alluded to in such
MU, upol their mrsirates. (Heir.) a spirit of indignation, said even that remotion had two
Mr.
pausal,. p.,
returned sums. f__ ... . sidee. He happened to occupy land wit in a mile of it,
"me es•ite' and he frequently beard complaints of the menu...a-ere. trate,. They might depend upon it they did their utmost ~, ~„1-., ee...., nee in I .--g,0,-----.,..,.....____-".........,.e"
to keep down the expenses, amid he believed that if they 91- fit-el -e-e-a 'le times °' -"'-aeler ......".. ..°
compared this county with • girl men, other*, they re av g officer lived t landford. 90 miles away. Look.
weal.' find they were very much lower-certainly, they Inc at the question from • national instead of • load
were very much lower than Somers. t, both for polies and po at of view, which was the light in which all matters of
many other chug., If the fl ererument chose to crud that kind sheuld he regarded, they must admit that it
would be far hatter for thie hamlet to he down a stipentlary to supereale them, well, so be it. They eee , ~, ej.., It was - "netted to the
would not have 3..3 come into Blandford on certain days in '-".1" - w...-.. ." - - closely- situate, and where the
the month and try • certain nurnbar of casea But be • relieving rill er lived, instead of to one 90 miles distant,
thought it would be a great mistake if they did so. (Rear (Hear, hear.)
bear.) They (the magi.trater) were acquainted with all Mr. Woonmoou also returned thanks, and, lathe matter
the in; and outs of these cues, and they were enable Ite of thee.,shows, advocanel more centralisation. He thought
do juetice totter than • stipendiarr, who was • etre.'ger it would be better if tney wee amalgamated, and they
' More ht e r county aow. lag . ito the ways of the people, and did net melerstand their had ne ',Wrest, he believed,
character. A stipendiary would come down an.l would would be taken en in it, dit would draw more Peopl
re e I
think it •ma trumpery orir 0 IM u, a WoM W charged together. (I.tasehtere
with pulling a few turnip., or • men with stealing a Mr. VOIRESTER, reward to Mr. Fryer, followed, and
hurdle; hut he weld 1 net letsears of the systematic said some year. auto Mr. Fryer eon:mem:eel to exhibit in a
plundering the earn ar heel to contend against. (Einar, moan way, and succeeded in carrying off two or three prises.
hear.) The actual Mae might be s•oall, but the system Last yeersibta rteesk 340, and already this year be had taken
carried on in the neighbourhood of towns was of ten • most over NO. " h"'d they would number 500 helm he
had finithed. ( A pplauee.)
annoying ono. If any eat whir were made up es the
magistrat IS, they might 4-o..nt noon it he wool i always Mr. Ilomint. who proposed the next toast, said although
he ready to defend their proc .edings from 1114 pinto in i the eemPetill an had been small, yet he thought it had
Parliament. (Appian. ) c irepared will with that seen at meet local shows during
. Mr. G. W DANIILI. oop aged "The County hfriu,.era" club
last two years, and, therefore, as far as that went the
' Cheers ), lie tit mg t members of Parliament la the _ might congratulate itself. That was due not only to the
hearty •a• iiv in which the argiculturali.
~,,oene dip 111111• t de I their oceleation • very anti ,us hood e 'lei in d together 14. f the n'tahhcinr-
' c. 0.. The way ill which the Gerernment had bean cerried the we . eto milepost the society. but also to
on in the Hater o' 0 iMin 'no during the last session or ,Ifori.iy ' which their (deeds had cm em forwsrd and
two, was a district to any Chills id Or 1,1 t ry. (L High te) I. P4e' no hirl therefore • eery geest pleemare in
That one orporing t! e health of "the Don two IMOUId hip', the p ever to iudirt upon the ir.Rls the nit es of Kr. Port ors of Pr se," coupled
II use, s.teh • punishment as to make them sit asp fn' 24 , im, pout,
niwA, . .
hi men and the Chairmao.
bouts in moomeinon, was a disgraceful thing to be elleeed ' Anti 'a
n r. &Fr having replied. lee,
togs on. (Leughter.) With 'eget,' t a plain., ee ea ree !STYR sty,/ "The Jude,. for whet.
meetings they were not itippmee to trace are: p intim at , Kr. JOHN Poem:, reternee teethe Ti doing se he •
all:
bulbs men 'me with revir.l to the manther who he! I remarked he thimeht the Cleon 4 Gene. Act 0 bt to in
I hoceired them with his presence o that evening, that what called by another name ;it uht ghr b. d..tinedust
as the tell .
brad raised him, of tensible more in his utimatien that, for" ITN Introduction of Improved Len ilieJs. ' (Mach '
before, Was lb 'the was rather mwe charitable then many cheering and laughter.) And it tees c oesinly needed --in •
men of hie wty of thinking to tee late 0 avernment wit the cows of three msetlernen elle prese.vre game to -- I
regard a their foreign polity, view hewed Ge had !an extent that thvy lujered th.lr t •nel.t. (hear heart,uesish i given them • certain amount of credit for what they did, some had done to hi, kneel-Ago It w .0,1 b„ebea - '
and had not taken every opportunity of villifyitut them ae much better if they had followed tie n I
example of landlords , some of the leader's of the present Government, he was in this Part of the °met!, ant "hewn the I I
• sorry to My, hart dens. In conclusion, he would sty that honourable landlords. (Choate.) me vas good and
'
he was very well eatisfial with the represeetation of the Mr. Grego* could not bele alluding to th I county as
/it was at pees. ni, mod he was sure he only expressions that hari been male a strong i
use of ree V
echoed their feelings vies he mid he hoped it would be position taken by a Peer of the It 1 ee ing eron the
long before that rePtosent tin wail duelled. (Applause.• to the Hares and Rabbits Hilt. If
, e rit Clang t.,i) an reg.]
. • .3 could on:y re t' : Mr. PoemianelLP., returned thanks in behalf of him i • eertete geet'lset in. who t• I 'token .1,4 - Yfh
i 'f
eel( and his consumes, and assured them they cordially ' as well
_. ash. (Mr. Genteel del, h. would now, knew hint
concurred in the with expressea by Kr. Daniell that it more °wen" term,. (Hear, have spoken in
might be a long time before the present representation of think so.") . end no, no, and "I don't
the county might be disturbed. He would &St berm nby Various other toasts fello comgratttlating them upon the somewhat improved evening was spent. wed, and a most agreeable

LLRI OS/.
Due% or vue Rsv. H. Boootlia.—The death of
the Rev. Henry Boucher, of Thornhill House, occurred
on Monday. Tbe deceased was a most liberal land-
lord, and spout large sums of money in renovating and
re-building plume of worship, hospitalo, and echools.
Ile was intim.tely connected with the town. The
tower was re-built at Ma expenses in 1868, and the
handsome obolik, or.ginally built in honour of • vieit
of George I. to Thornhill. but which was blown down
in 1829. and re-built in 1873, will be a long-Alluding
monument of his love of the beautiful. The poor
will lose a kind friend, thotuh be took care in his life-
time, by investing money in the oonsols for their
benefit, li.t they were not forgotten. The deceued
gentleman we a magistrate for the county, but he
some time since oenoed to sit n the Bench. Ki wu
83 rues of age.

BEIDPOILT.
The Corm T AAAAA .—Thia excellent institution
promises some good attractions for the present semon.
It is proposed to bold two term Maims, one for Shake.
spears readings, and the other for teaching the Sol Fs
system of music. 'rho former will be oonducted by
the Rev. J. F. Cheater, and the lather by Mr. Charles
Warren. As it is open for both young men and women
to join them clams, there id no doubt that they will
both be well attended. The fee of membership in
exceedingly nominal, and there is promise that each
class wi lb. the means ofimparting wholesome instruc-
tion.