The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-07-30 00:00:00

PREPARING FOR THZ BALLOT.

Circulars have been sent from the Home 05 lee to
the Works of the pewee throughout the Hattori IClngdoq
miller their attention to the proviaions of motion 5 a
the Ballot Am, 1872, and requeetiog that • wart of
general esmions be amembled without delay la order to
divide each (aunty loto polling districts and soden •
polling place to each diatriat, to math a maither that, so
far aa is reasocably praotieable, every elector rmident
in the county shall have a polling place within • di/A-
mos Lot eat:ceding fear railed from his reading*.
Them ofreulare are dated Jaly 23, and the overt is to be
mestabled within 21 dayi from the 18th, the day on
whieh lb. Act received the Royal Assent.

THE EDUCATION QUESTION.

lAina

0 blink
0017 WIT POLIO; Thursday. Before H. Willisms,
A tgagip named Iraliast Waiwn WU allured with
beiges • house belonging to Mr. Charles White, at
Bexingeon, for an unlswful purpose.
It seemed that on the previous Trklay Mr. White
looked spate bonen and went to Shipton Gorge. On
Monday Elea Burt peering by saw • window open, dad
looking in observed tin prisoner steuding op at a oup-
board. Ike informed the polioe, and tha man was
arrested. The only thing missed wee • half-pint cup.
Beelenewl to three months' hard labour.

DORCEMTIIR AGRICULTURAL salary.
The annual general meeting of this emiety took
plus on Betur&y list, at the Antelope Hotel, Dor-
chester, Captain new, obairman. The Hon. Secretary
(Mr. 0.3. A/14mo') mild the tirst business was td Meet
a President for the miming year, sad a oommittee,
sad this there was the dinner. Be eald there we..
sort of understandlog last yea, that If Captain Foster
wield be President for 1872, Mr. Gerard dturt would
take the °Hos for 1873. Perhaps some member would
propose • leaden' IA se President forth. ensuing year.
Mr. Banana proposed, and Mr. J. Groves wooded,
that Mr. Gerard liturt, M.P., be sleeted President for
the year 18724. Mr. IL Mayo thought they could not
'pt • totem man. The meeting cordially oonourred,
and the reeolutioa Wee carried us. cue. The following
were then appointed the oominittee for the ensuing year:
Mr. J. G. limner, Ilartinstowo, (chairman), Mr. J. W.
James, Mappowder ; Mr. aymonds. Monaktoo ; Mr.
H. Mayo, Ciker's From.; Mr. S. Whittle, Toiler;
G. W. ROOM, Admiston ; Mr. Dantean, Treys° ;
Mr. J. Groves, Bingham'. Melton:lW Mr. Chick,
Oomph.; Mr. Watt', Littlewood.
floses eonversation took plass in regard to only
partially changing the committee yearly, but is the
rules privolude rot an alteration an tne promdure being
made except notice be gieen by the 6.12 of April pro-
oodles Mr" puma meeting, it is,.. to nothing, but it
was undmetsod it would be duly brought forward next
year.
There wee "ao other business to transact, and the
sminben promeded to the large room where the
Wel &eau was provided, Caputo Foster presided,
supported as the left by J. Foyer, q., M.P., and the
Mayor of Dorchester (it. Damen, Beg.), and on the right
by Rev. B. W. Pears, Rector of Dorehester St. Peter's.
a 3. kdrams, Beg. (hen. eve.) crimpled the Moe-chair.
There were also present—Mr. T. H. aitanders, Water-
combs; Mr. J. A. dal* Bradford; Mr, B. Genes,
Watensell ; Mr. H. Mayo, Coker's Fromm; Alderman
GaiplairoweDorehalese ; t. Hedges, 3rd D. It. V. ; Mr.?,
;; Mr. I. Whittle, Teller; Mr. G. rheum.. Athidhiseptoo ; Mr. 8. Harding, Btia•-
iva44 ILL -.Dike, but, Little Mayas; Mr. Joseph
Fowler, Milborne; Mr. J. Mayo Poxwell ; Mr.
iddimm, Derehemer ; Mr. Jno. Brag Broadway;
Mr. I Bountos, West Knighton ; . W. Mayo,
Friar Wadden; Mr. J. CliOlc, Compton Velma'; Mr.
W. H. DUMMY, Troysowa ; Mr. W. & Hull, Drum ;
Mr. Beet, Owermeign• ; Kr. C. Kent, ; Mr.
Levi Groves, Bingham's Meloombe; Mr. J. Groves,
weymoutb ; Mr. Pearce, lieloombe ; Mr. Norton,
Amity ; Mr. H. Duke, Woe/Word ; Mr. T. A. Homer,
Toimmidle ; Mr. O. H. Mayo, Piddlebloten ; Kr. T.
Chapman asunder; Watereombe ; Mr. G. Symonds,
Monekke ; Mr. P. Name (moistens seeretsm), As.
In emesqueses of the sweat meeting of 11111 Both aad
West of lingiand lioalety, the,. was no ashibition of
tattle red Meek, and the atteadanos at the dinner was
rather esseiler than usual. but Mr. Mrs. Sly madia
bountiful provides for the gum*, the viands Ineludiag
a line Mum* of venison.
After the dinner, the Mbomou, whe had been pro-
vided with • inheditatial repast in mothor apartment,
caw late the room, aasl were each mpplisidwith with.
titiekl. same ale La whisk to drink Ida u jolty,.
_ _

I —Th7OlLummall said Meant tweet of the ermine was,
he woo hem Maly, that whelk was always gime h,
mem* if -logilmuoso, via, Met of Her Majesty We
Qum Ho was sore Mat be mod bob my anything to
mob them drink the loos{ with loyalty and satliuslama,
bat he would remark they sot only dank to the Quoin
ea a lady to whom all were atambed by box slimy ,
similes and good qualities, bat they also drank to the
onewholisti of this vest ootlak7—(alVPllmme) —kb*
Miwelmis while they rooegolsed as embodied to the
domellgo ; mid he t It would be a loci tiro If
sairgtra Wore that woo
s
( Hs was sere he mei NO Well to Dorse
ii t
MR *4 With • like qema itsb am

She bele were gime plan buns, and then proseeded he I enteselaus which away' obareetarined their reception
em M thogessiese in aria' ways Rome were goes of this taut —(mplame.)
esigeged as erieket, others indulged in the luxury a • The øo. BICIPTLBT (Hr. G. J. Andrews) then read
bathe, others took a trip on the briny deep, whilst ' the list of prime &weeded to the labourere, as follows: -
Laotian&
others rambled over the beach and rock., and in this
to miry, servant to • niember or his
litatle.lbar.ithe aftenthe 00. in PatZed.i.....2l" the tour fort.., e-. NZ,: rll'orti:eolitnuan tioneehbrbZiht up and maintained rho L... 1,
taluti•ber of iiatimate chiiiven, with the least proprtion of
youngsters no doubt thought. Seated on the green, psroc,l.l r lid, and who hat rwained • gaol charmer. For
ale, broad and butter, sad tea, were sevrcd out in ,hi.. Kis three were rq ml, Joseph lilies, In tho service of Mr.
abtuidanoe. Raving indulged in these luxuries to their E. Whittle. Tiler; Wililato
"fleecy, In the. selnrsicese of Mr. 0.
hearts' content, the remaining time was spent in rasing each baring harl ri!
[for prises sod other loam, till the shales of evening 477,.. Lopot DporT:=•nforf. ..d ij,i Committee awarded
i La'. 11.,utier,.gamlhant..._0!,n ;
...id.lirome!. ,
, ruseasteed that it use time for them to make a move N...,' , ...ch.
' far home After a pleasant tide, during whim, the boys To the labourer in husbandry, servant of a member or his
unused Shameless by singing school songs, ice, the widow, wits shall have worked the greweet number of yam& aII
P, party *Math the town, about nine o'clock, sing- aueseaslon upon the mew Win, or with themmisomaster, melt
fzig ' God bine the Prince of Waist," and thus
.Itor,:i'olhrorr
ego 01 :7, =who tedagarsta,a tine rae. ii,:atithlabout.rerr
terminated • day of real enjoyment to all who were
Charlie. 11 Is the service of Mr. John Mayo, Pox ..,,, a
remit. years, 32.
SCHOOL Meer. —On Thursday liaat the children To the labourer In husbendry, not exceeding 60 yean of are,
attending the day and Sunday schools in ootinsetion soma of • member or his widow, who shall bare worked
with Chnd Ohara, West Foroingtoo, had their actual upon the same lam, or with _ the www
troth The weather wee most propitious. Shortly Itre°•° •_,.._,`"•brttat year, ~-• ii21,:b,," such rcio:7l, bre:".°2,si ea7rts
alter two o'olook the ehildrati, to the nootbar of about
MO, sessaibled at the school-room, and subsequently tulbirbl:;;:°':dr‘..i. th:l7.,,qh;E:7°,linigr'd. atirr-77.'''' chanwo....unt""-ge'yisPitilf. T°w
month.,li
proceeded to the lawn in front of the vicarage, where, Et
at four o'slook, under the grateful shade of luxuriant To the labourer in husbandry, not exceeding Shyest. ol gm
trees, tee and oaks were espoused cid ittalitat. Alter- servant of • member or hi. widow, whilehnli ha_re worked the
wards the Washers, choir, and members of Mrs. Bird's Me:int:T.:umber el Yo•ri.
earn. unaiwo ~,'
wi
...cirnoLinb:77 farm.
tz
121171* olneet partook of tae together. The erhuipS wee l-r
.o.pm:A from Mollusc such Meurer attaluod the aft of
devoted to games, au, the Rev. O. J. Bird and Mrs. 171, Lod who has retained • good character, Henry Palmer,
Bird, with the bunday school teathere, being lodestar- Jul., In the service of Mr. Jno, Chick, 01 years 10 tauntha
able In their exertions for the Gainful an 4 amusement Li
of she gebglan. Nee end we forget the energetic To the meapeensat, of • menthe, or his widow, who lim
lebeelmistress, Kiss Wood, and the minstakitg pupil 117,d_
_the_groeoe• numb... ..j.,y_mr,•_ h,,,.•::•::.l...X.mrati,ges.
temehare, Ka A. Wood, and Miss M. Meech, woo did I`,a,:isel'asus. p:eirissrs.l'7,reuues
their stood to *attribute to the mina* Of tn. gather' To the man-,errant, not mceeding SO non of arc GI •
lOg• The gums ine.aded, lthermaa rams, each ms. member or his widow, who has Bred the greatest number ell
jumping, whilst those who were too young to take year. in summeiou in om service, with • good character.
male wands, scrambled for note, gingerbread, Joasph Vetches, lathe terries of Mr. W. B. Hun, Dives. 3
oe. showered about in lavish profusion. Through the Y ..ely• 1 month, IL
kis:these a Maeda sub child was also preetent with „,I_l', ',2,'.. 21....eLen'eer'en_____t 02_.
_e_utaa,_her_er_
.hie
.u.id.o..w. te.elto, BM
memo lithe utak, the elder ones neared hrinn boolu ;„:7:."l:Zrarrari'il: ,"„Ar.d.'""kr. 117'...r°0.1 aL. jr:r4
and other meal things, whilst the younger noes bad Grove.. 7 year. g weeks, g 2.
dolls, balls, whips, tope, ke. Shortly alter eight o'olook To the womeneervant, not exceedlog 30 lean of age, of a
the weather enamed e somewhat threatening aspect. member or Ida widow, who ham lived the reuse number of
sad the Stile ones appeared to be weary; the children fro taaincoeu Cowley, I. : itls ".
Ts 'col Ili:hit:l,g°. Zi :". r".
..... te../... sailed togeth .r by the Key. C. J. Bird, ~.n..wr. it
ya. 4
month., si.
sad soag a verse Of "GA Sere the Queen," obioli was Ti the "roam (named or eitgee), servant of • member or
(allured by hearty cheering. On leaving each ohild his widow, who shall have worked the grassed number of
was preseeted with • bun by Mrs. Bird, mid they years in miccemloa upon the mme fern,, or with the mute
returned to their homes highly delighted. muter or metros, such number of yea.', to be computed
TIIMNDIIIISTORY. —Os Tliursiay night and Friday dfruattrwitheibutintetims.oth..Lohannw
.ettsiguoditedo.the.i.rstre. of..ditiii vrmarburtal
morning, this town, in co smolt with most other plaalb ho brourist up her children iri • respectable manner; and ham
in the southwest, was visited by • very hes_v y 6.h ~...1), "1 w... to go out toeon, w,... wh.d
... w
thunderstorm. During Tours ley evening there was a go. gligsbath Daeig, I. the ...vice of me. W. 11. D.....,
brilliant sad almost ineesseat display of sheet lightning, Troytogni, ii yearg, 3 mouths, nod had relief only in ease
obi from tee so uth, ace 'lmputed with but tittle queue dot **Mont to her husband h 7 which two of ha blp
thunder. Weir, rain destondel In torrents, and coo- ue,„6, broken. " ,
tumid is fa wish little t0...1.Eu tillhit... four ao toe woman toured or Lingle), not amain rho yore el
Me servant of • member or las widow, who stall bare worked
1,.. The thunder grew louder, hreshl°F forth inthe' greatest number of yean in succeolon upon the WY
dartling erkabas WthS mot have athitleted many • farce or with the same master or mistress, auk sum-Wed
ateart. Tee ligklizelag Mame forked, every moment yen to be computed Lore the time such woman &stained the
&plug &frig gam. ageggg, ggg cm e.likaisesi war" age of 10, who has during that time sustained • good shammy,
was allegether of the 'rudest daoription. Fortunately nod It niairled has brought up her Maidnin he • M•P•lnfihM
Me stoles, en far as we bare heard, did no great damage m'll°"`7. "d has b." "ad! " all tun" "go""to WC
when called on ..to do th nth e Losing, It, worries of .
In thisneighbourhood.There wad • elect Os Friday• Whittle Toiler *male; the two children for whom dm
that ens 01 Beam 'Heidi, and Pops. horses, in • haa had mks; ei,
teem easlng from Odelle Abbu, was killed by the LAYS WWI&
iligh at ler ;it is trite the horse fell down To the ebeaberd who shall rear the greatest number of lathe
and bat it seam the storm had no mare to do with lo Fmrer
ewe, tieenther of ewes Pot to the rho (with the
11qm
It then It frightened the animal, it at up kicking Z.4,,,r, :1',...17.• .17291.11 the ? a
osel ?II" "tholit
—a pribildee it W•• rather prone to—sad euetalned Isom, es se weeeuebee D.... Such of 64ee,h, et,,,,,, sad s.,„:„„
internal *jury that reseed its Meth. • rather anions coml./leg .1 not lea than COO, which alai have Mee liviog on
amselty marred at the Passim inn, in tele town. In ta 15th May. lial, or told before that time to a boomer,
one of the bedrooms near to the window, which wu William we_. in the service of Mr. 0. W. Rosner. Libel'
owe° stood • toilet table with • white cover, sod • hemP"'• _ 732 lambs (roe. 712 '''rees imi 18 um, St
fo the shepherd who shallr ear the greatest number of limbs
WV: lookiltrifiwog 111.00 • fancy 0001101 D'OTIF _
_,_- The in proportion to the somber of ewes put to the ram (with the
Mario led was attracted by the mirror, and, glomming mut lust of ewes between putting la the run to the 35th May,
off it, singed the 'hole a the mat that was exposed, the loss dou ewe to be equal to the loin or two lamb.). out.
the weedeo fruits marking %be line where the dime of an masthead DAM flack of sumo, t-testa. and 2-teeth,
had passed with the greatest nio4y, and it expended consisting of not lees than 300, which shall have been living on
half by burning through the white covering on the the 26th May, ISM or told before that time to • butcher,
Thomas Cu! in the service of Mr. W. Brooke Norton, 'Lusty,
Wale We also beer of an Incident whioti Indicates 433 1.,,,. , fr,'„. 360 ...,.. 4 ew.,.... ".
that Siefert* macre had a trying tune of it, a rat and To toe Mepherd who Mall ram the greeted number ad
• sparrow hedge been picked tip in West Ware on lam* in proportion to the number of ewee put to the rani
Friday morning, that had evidently alike been &earth (oath the 0.01.0 of la" between Putting in the rem to the
mad killed by the Lightning. 251.11 May, the las of one ewe to be equal to tbe lose ot two
lambs), out et' an established Horn Flock of 6-teeth,
_46-
Bonuses Pare Sesuoes, Monday. —Before the isiss .4 ,4.c., c of not lee that, 000. which shell
Mayer id- Darases M. 64. I. 17. Hodges, Beg-, B. Davis, banshee, &lug tus'.4:4lsOlth May, Lee or aid taus that
Biejizeit J. Bishop Seq. time toe butcher, Joh /inmate, in the service of Mr. W. 16
Meech was summoned for smashing Julia Hull, Orem, 900 lambs from 801 ewes, 7 ewes kid, LL
Hallett. To the geoherd who shall rear the mem number ad
Complaisant odd she was servant at Mrs. llesob's, lemhe h. *comae,n to the thigabec of ewes put to the ram
Fordlngles, and last Tuesday her misses hap' on all t'll'h Ity° least Ir. 'lams's. bze-rj....,,tf, ii:itelow mesitoit
out of an eatheisbod Horn Flail of 6-testil. 441104
morning milling bars and varying the epithet by .„.0,„,),
talking at her like this—' ',she had • nasty --• in her and 34eeth, croodoing of not low than NO, which ettali have
house,' "she wain% going to keep • in her home," been living oo the 25th May, 1611, or add before thu Ume to
he. She mid she was dead she (rioropleineut) was going •
butcher; not awarded,
nittaliso.
t6doemyhav•
.......alke 7°uallhat•r llot be•ag"ir. ihhoswrizsiuBy2.wahady. IZ;
ih/ol Lbev.i d bott a.. rer,:a me m sot en:twig the trade of a thatcher, who
thatching upon • farm for the WWI*
(compiainat) replied "Don't you trouble about Unit p.rio. in •
one person s employ, or 00 the OWN Wm. Henry
I'll leave before that tint." Tau she wept en—" l Cribb, in the service of Mr. lama dimes, 13 year.
mist go and look up my baby clothes, to see you've got Addressing the labourers, the theaudes said—Before
Mem of them," and the girl retorted " When my kid de you leave this room I want to my a few words to you,
esith I hope I shall be able to buy some, elm. he must thougg I hardly know what to my ; but, to bogie with,
Igo naked." "Lb I go mined," said the mistress, I mast express to you how glad lam to see eo many of
" you'd get took up" Jells began oleeniag the kitchen, you here to reesive prises. I appals lun expected to
and lin. Meath told bar to go away or she'd kick her give yos some few words of three. Now I think, the
out of doors. "You're too fond o' kicking," said this beet Adria lan possibly give you is that you sondem
model leerTaatt '..P.Oe'll get maid in some day." In the sourer you have so well begun—l see many
" Peak up your false' was the next ado!, and as young oboe present—press forward, and try to emu
Julia was maw slow to comply, the misses hit her on here next year as resipients of prizes. I hope to hem
the heed with both halals, and the (the girl) oould not the pleasure of sitting at one of the side tables next
sleep all eight far it ea she did not ‘ ' peek up her year, and if I reeoguise any fence then aitonpt those
rep' so quickly as Hie Meech wished, ishe went up taking prises as those here to-night I'll give each of
stein end threw all her things (bora but her box, and them lialf • sovereign—(great spathes.) If say of
that she (Jabs) dared her to do on pea of 'luaus to you fellows are here, and I don't reeognise you, I hope
pay for le Then Mee. Moab told her she'd bees as yoe'd remind me—(applause.) During the distribution
good as • mother to her, but the girl said "Is'. not of prises one or two things have amok me as worthy
worth while to stick yourself up for A • year' and of remark. First I notice several prizes are given for
demanded a months wave before she would leave, long servitude. I always think contentment means
the. Mesa paid her, and she went away. happiness, sad to have served the male masters so long
lire. Beath said Jail& woe very samy, and she rive as sent* of you have shows that you are oonteoted and
her "as? se the Ade of the hug, feel happy, and your long 000tinne00e in the aim
Ms Symonds .14th. assault was admitted, a there seam man be swung, of gratification to your masters
wee an seed he go !nether. If the girl was Is the family deo. From it may be drawn the oonelosion that you
way, or if she emieeendaoted lareself, it woe a good have been good servant, and mast have had good
ruses for discharging her. marten : and, depend upon it, such rel•tioes
lbs. Korth : It was done in • temper. mutual attaishment and raped, and make moittn:r7-
Mr. limeade I You meat oontrol your temper, or I sues than almost anything else Icm name. Ammar
deal knew hew any of az are to lieu thing—l ese I think more young fames than I have ever
Hrs. *Mit said the girl told bee about the affair, done before. That looks to me as it the young fellows
and (defendaat) sever said hall attributed to hen She are what is relied "looking up," and I think the greet
had !ear thildrea, two of them babies, and if anything thing is to give them every earearagement you can.
comernd in this howls it would be a groat trial. IS is to them we look to win prizes year slow year, and
Kr. Nasal said be told her himself the previous night let them take ears they do not allow themselves to
that she Mould leave, He said the ail had been very be busies. If yon Foam fellows ones determine not
mop to be beaten depend epos it you'll be dewed hard
Ms: Symms* said it meant' miseathaa themselves to beat—(applanse.)
they may he dismissed at ones, and without • month's The labourers then retired,
node. er wages. The bade of the matract is theta In giving the Primo and Primula of Wales, and the
esseset eseduets herself properly. net of tat Royal Family, the CH.513.11 AN renurkel
The girl said she had been back to the plies four that in about • fortnight's time they would have an
Hsu opportunity of having a good look at the Prise* by
The Magistrates And defendant 10e. Including eats. going to We/Month. He thought it a very gradate
Hrs. Meath said taw girl oonduoted herself badly, and not that His Royal Highness should come to Dorset to
stayed est all hours of the night, open the ?attend breakwater and look at our coast;
Me. 8 remarked that while she wee blitalthaing and after that, tie believed, the Prince was gear on
the ohathotee, she was also blackening her own, the hot to be the guest of Mr. Start at Criehel, and in
4,...d.
for h she wee such • bad chariest, she kept her the winter they sesd be was coming down agsin. If
in ilis home that were so they might Smith say that Dorset was not

ouly • loyal amity let • royal' one—Haughtes and
applause). When the Prince did oome he was sure be
would be widoomed most heartily. It was said the
Pointers of Wales would socompany H.B.H. on his
visit to Criohel in the winter, and nothing he could sey
would Increase the good feeling they had towards that
lady. tilte bad always been a favourite, and he believed
away, would be—(applause).
The Og &Maw rope's& the Army, Navy, and
Auxiliary Frees. here was no one present to return
thanks for the army, bet next year when, as they
hoped, the military ware would be here, he dare say
the difficulty would be to pick out who should reply.
The navy was oa that oostaion in the rote plight • bat
he wee happy to say that for the Auxiliary forms 'there
weos secant present and he would name for the volun-
teers Lieut. Hodges and for the yeoinara, Q slicer -m wee r
Gigs. He did not like to say too mach about the
army and navy, but he vim origin we stood in need of
both of them and that both would always have the
support of the emu of Dorset As to the yeomanry
sad volunteers, for several reasons he was rather shy
of speaking of the yeomanry, though perhaps they
reek understand it but be hod no soynees in regard
le the volunteers—the volunteer movement had hese a
resderful moors and is was still prospering, sod no
men in the volunteers had • greeter immure of his
respect than Lieut. Hodges. Mr. Home, the quarter.
master of um Melbury troop, would allow him be
hoped to all him a vary Yaws friend of his; and he
called on both to reply.
Quarter-maser DOW' thanked them for the remelt
meut paid sei the yeomanry. It seemed rather singular
that at such • gathering only two or three should
stand up to xepremot the yeomanry, for his opinion was
that every man under 50 years of age, who was an
agnoultamet, ought to belong to that force—(•ppl•use).
Lately something of • wet blanket had been thrown
over the yeomanry in • conversation In the House of
Lords on the responsibilities and duties to which they
were sobj.ot, but it had since been elicited that the
magistrates of the district are empowered to call on the
commanding °Hoer of • troop, and every member of it
it is called on to support Ids oiSser, so that the
yeomanry is not so thoroughly melees or oat of 00111.
moon as wee represented two dr throe weeks ago. He
meld not help thinking the yeomanry a vary useful
form, although it never had been wanted, and he hoped
never would be—(applaass).
Lieut. HOW= returned thanks, and said that
daring the time he bed been In the volunteers he had
gime • greed deal of lilllo and attention to it, bat
II bad been • great pleasure to him, and be had mdse.
roared to do his daty se far sa he possibly could. He
thought the volunteer, had lately earned the respire
and esteem of their brother Masons, aad he believed
they would go on in the comae they bad began. /very
year more dud= were imposed upon them by Covens.
meat, but thee spared no effort to fulfil them This
year the Dorset volunteers were vitae to take part In
the sutural .nuinceemee again, (Jol. Hansel having
obtained predadon for the battalion to attend; be
(the Colons) hod guaranteed • strong muter, sad he
(the speak.) had no doubt that all would be fortheoen•
ing at the proper time : than it would be for them to
see how far the praise they had bestowed on the volun-
teer' Wag darned— (applause).
The Clinieties proposed "lb. Bishop and clergy of
the diocese, and the clergy of any other denoculaation."
He had not Me pleasure and Latour of personal amputin-
tapes with the Bishop, but all knew how mush he
had plane sines he had mom into the bishop,,.
Mr. 7loyer and other gentlemen present had been to
&Briery, and were aware how untiring and maims he
was. As to the clergy, those who knew them best
knew how bard-working and persevering they are.
Living in the °pantry they hardly ever go away from
their perishes, and theirs wee one matimial round of
exertion from year's end to Fade end. Ile believed
they invade* discharged their dudes in the meat
conscientious manner; some might have me notice
shoal it said some another, but In the end they all
strove to do their duty, and he knew this—that if all
strove to do their duty to the uttermost he never
believed, however mistakes they might be, they would
same miry far wrong in the sad. With the Meat he
aseseated the mane ci the Bev. li.W.ffears—(
The Bev. LW. Pam said be was very giod indeed
that Capt. Fader in preeing the tout at a meeting of
Ste. Mad had looloded of other daimon-
dam for he bed dies felt It was • great Gail On the
Madams and liberality of many members of that society
Sear after year to be called on to drink the toed of the
Bishop ma Morey, although they themselves wars not
members of our ollarah. Oa the preset ossaeloahe
Vie thi was guiseed;ied

bawler amongst his friends a great many ministers of
other denomination', he fit we they would ask he
angry If he returned thanks for them as well as for the
Hiehop and clergy. In those times of great diaturbsbee
of mind all over the world, they °calf not expo* as
Capt. rooter had said, all people to be street in their
vie..: he (Mr. Pears) did not think all the farm-re in
the world were agreed 04 to the beat way of muiaglog
t.eir farms, en they need not be earp•imyl If all the
clergy were not agreed es to the beet way of managing
their p•rishes. At the same time it was Wilmot to tett
their endesvonrs to do what is right were recognised,
and the el-rgy were glad to have them reiognised ae
they had been that livening. He must omgrstulate
them as an sasociation on the very treat suocees they
had übtdued during the peat year. He did not suppose
the Dorchester society warn the largest in the world,
therefore it was more to its credit that it could produce
two members who could hold their own in the fees of
all the world—who exhibited stook In competition with
ell the worl I and took the chief prises. He alluded to
his old friend Mr. J. A. Smith, end their neighbour
Mr. Fleury Mayo—(epplsuee)—aad he thought it a
',edit to them all %oblong to • 'moiety which numbered
amongst Its members two such brseders—(hear, 6w)—
and although In some parts of England they might have
never heard of Dorchester, they found it out when Dor-
, °heater men were exhibitors and "linked them " wall—
(applause). Their profession (the sigrientlturists) like
obi had bad to go through • great many storms and
tempest& but hod weathered them thoroughly well—
the cdtle plague the disease of sheep, the dreadfuldrought, end the plague,
inspection that threatened
them with annihilation • year or two ego. Bat they
o mid not Ignore the feet that they were now jest feel-
ing the outidde of the storm widish was sweeping over
the whole civilised world, and it was therefore the more
Importoot they should tweet that storm with sore,
thought, and deliberation. They must remember that
the wave whioh was just reaching Doreltester
is not • mere eoatention between employers sod men
In the matter of pounds, settlings and panes, bat
every terrible uprising that has taken place in turope,
and Amorist, se well as inglutil. There was searcoly a
trade or manufacture witted had not been effected by It:
therefore, they could hardly hope to escape even in
quiet Dorset. It showed, in the lest piece, that it some
ignorant moo were led astray by It they must not
hastily oondeinn them or be surprised. for they were not
copable of wsghing all the ergumeet. or considering all
the diffioulties thee, questions involved. Ii tbs.. were
so, they (the farmers) who were first and directly
affected—though he was air 'ld men in his position would
be affected the moot in the long run—must meet it with
the greetest deliberation. His great moat was that i
mast sooner or later break up that happy social feeling
and mutual coot lents, which hea existed in our country
parishes between the mastere and their men. Be wee
not going to prosente toaster into the pounds, shillings,
and pence import of the gaieties—they would jail,
laugh at him if he did; but, as a otergyntan, who had
lived toll greater pert of his tile In the country, be
regretted that Wait What they bedtimes stilt
was somewhat shoeing, for they found men still &lag
with maw a bog tune and rejoicing In it, and masters
willing to recommend them for prises and no doubt it
would turn out In the end that the beat masters have
the best mos. It always had been and always would be,
so; but the bee movement would break up the old
coital feeling. He could remember when fathers, Lad
boos, and grandsons rover dreamt of hada( the same
master or his family. In condition let km eetrest
them, in thinking et this subjeet, to deal with it as
Christian men; they must &asset the great sod&
change and be prepared to meet it, however deeply they
might regret it—in • spirit of fairness and hooesty—he
did not ask them to meet It in a spirit of foolish and us-
thinking generosity, but in a virit of fairness sed
honesty, and he believed God would still blew the week
of the husbandman as he had ever dose, and that as
surely as hie promise will Dever fall of seed-time and
hornet, summer and winter, so be believed would there
be hands to gather the harvest as loss as there are
mouths to odisame it—.(applause).
The CHAILILII proposed the Lord-lieutenant sad
otagistroey. AU were proud of the Lord-Lleuteestat
who wee everywhere known as • man devoted to
philanthropic works, and he did not know say ow who
had succeeded bettor than Lord Iltafteehury in the task
which as • younger man be set hhaself. Be did not
think he could say amok in regard Wiwi magietrahm In
this county they were fairies% In doing their duty, and
he believed would so eoatinue.
. . . .

Mr. 'LOT= asknowledged the sompilment paid to
tie nagietraoy, sad sepeelally to thaw who aloud at
their bead—ths Lord Lieutenant sad Lord Portum
under whom it was his (Us speaker's) prid• Lod boppi-
ng= to serve. Ho regretted tbe Chair:mu'. father wee
not present to reply to the tout. The Lord-Lleatasaat
had lately undsrtak.o a new duty, for only lam Wedgies-
day he (Mr. Floyer) bed the liOnoUr of sitting at a
Council Board at the War Odin, with our Dobbs Lord-
Lieutesant in Ms ohm, to Me some preliminary stops
mamba' Out autumn eneacouvres, Lord Sh
being united Ins Bill pawing through Puliaratrbwea
Lb. Lord-Mittman% of Wilts and the amity maiben
to soaks curtain arrangements with regard to the troops ;
and in that, ..I. all other mattoss, Lord Shaftesbury
was aa enoellent man to have at their heed. Lord
Portima, be was glad to any. is in putty good health
and ha h•E" would lour be spared to disoharge tho
dodos of Cluilroasa of Quatro Seeriwas, which he
fulfilled so greatly to the advantage of this ooenty.
Tb.CHAIRMAIIf gave the health of "Lb. County mid
Borough members." He thought all present would be
quite as satisfied m he was with the peewit lot of
(Jaunty Members—(bear, bear). Hs was sure they all
liked Mr. Portman very moot% indeed for his many
good quallthe : and he believed all liked Mr. Shirt not
only for his very good qualms but for his polities too—
Clsaiblari ; sad he woe on., they not only liked Kr.
lloyer for his good qualities, sat kis politics, but for
everything aloe—(bear, beer, and laughter). Ha oould
sot exactly dellne what "everything elm" ma, bul he
wu sore they all HIM him very suoh—(applause.)
With regard to the borough members be thought they
had get the tight sort of man in the borough member
for Doroheelar, and he dare any they bad two—ha
knew than was cm very good man for the borough of
Weymouth. lie would net any anything about the
rest, for be might make a mistake, and some might
think he had done wrong in speaking so freely as ha
had, but he would ask them cordially to driak the tout
of "lb. County sad Borough limbers."

teenjunplerisant; arid I have germ thro eh, re 7 Port _
well otheri.l noisy uproarious me ,t ogs,hbue
ht year..
some osoas
peihopo t natter.
4gbeainithint
ybewir.llebioon",:::;•lhoinsaht;l7.4venogi*ltitninhttsioiinomite.;;;;;7•.p.r"oeunetr7tiamtihlliagedtbritymit7u.b°oll:::bdon;;°:.:4
WOO
never the worse for them, sod
When men have wit opinions I late them to 7:: ..01`d
heir both &dos arid all about it. I bare be* I
ltb soy
yambi net
an,vcpi
iMindi nwt
ca.
,7113:01 mush to
pit ),oena Is, .C.l°b,n,wito,nittlehtliurthinefenhosy:losi uothenbgh..e;•n:Peruadit:whs;::ol7,...es,y:
rentalod
lues
hope
our
efflecetniosahse 'tante book term
it Mist 0001, borne to Ull ail in pursuing our verb's,.
lel
Whigs and occupations, for noon, our &mulls it from
vldOaliihuooLlildt
.1110ett_lbbe:..Bwigmiljhplet: tiaoaninfl !'e r:
pot rdo76llril
aer
.fictonroldtwilocat.7.....ruthbeau,tatosselp:iyilnistiget
himself, that tits pmentere times of much anxiety to
those who from the aneedty of their position are 'ergs
employers of labour. Mr. Petri has said that • wave
of disturbance is now prevailing pretty nearly through
the whole world, sod we cannot Alma to maps
, Nothing is more true. There is no roan why • •
• should expect to be free from the trials to which others
gro exposed, and I know full well that the Waft of tho
agrieulturist are not &meant the lightest
_that befell
than Emma in the active purtulta of lire : but we
mast molt them lit, men and, as my good friend said,
like Christiau men. We must remember, es hi has
• that these moo l'are not ad of them well-informed
meo -they are nos always minable of judging ntinen
propositions put before them ; ant if some of them have
bottled away and ban expressed themeless io a manner
Ii respect to their neighbour& and empioyeni which we
regret, we must have a feeling for their infirmities-
mast have seam sympathy with what is often • trying
peatimi for a labouring man with • large (unity of
children dependent on him for brucl, sod meet
thous in • kiadly and treaty spirit, by which we are
numb more likely to get through these difileultke than
by meeting them with anything like berthas's and
hostility-(epentio). At the same Urns I must say
I look on the form aeon of Unions with very deep regret
-(bets, hem). Every one of tsia ready to admit that
the labourer hi. • full right to sorry what is Lis coin.
aridity, namely his ,ariour to the host make. he can
bud-if he in not sellefied with hie employer, no matt
has a better right toot he to seek out another-if be
thinks the wen« for Ma macula kind of laboor to
ono neighbourhood ire net as mush as he demons, no
one cau lamas his right to tat* it to another pia
where it le bettor paid. I koow I may be told that
without the foremen of the.. Unions, it I. not poalele
for lsbourere Sc noon inn tbs tomtit, to plass
whets the preys of labour gins • higher rase of wages
to the working man. But I an not disposed to admit she
truth of that proposition. When I was in W• 101 • pear
oorrinwhwieret:whp.aoin:
fagotbadiationbtaimiehboliaril:soma:kpyniml.noogyinewiainien;Nt,to"dhhbutimbohetaWylormeed66l:4::::_pritiolb.:::nisotilb: menen7orei
any Union was formed, some labourer,' families removed
to • distant pert of Eriglead and we 01l know by
experience, how largely young rising able men have
gone off and obtained empl %rant upon the various
ftrlollildre.y.usbutialladve iisorryngfz:rhagbt
ilmsethhikueurituurpari
ft attlecaoyfwbthr:etect oorymuiatn",.....trtly".fit,co
work in other parte, ethers they may thins their labour
would be required with higher ages. I deny tbat
there was any neoessity for it in then point of view,
A.nd if I ask-what good are then Uoions likely to do
I observe that thoy lead naturally, I may Aimee: say
necessarily, to the formation of Unions amongst the
employers of Ithour. Look at the strikes in Loudon-
on one side they had the great master-builders arrayed
In Union, and on the other side the workmen; and the
neesessry oonssqueese is leaky of humility are
isigeodsred against one another. 1 regret there should
be any occasion for such proceeding.: it leads so strong
thpreadons being used end harsh terms b slag given vent
to which all must deeply regret-it gives aosadou to
.men to say as I have read in the papers 'het we hive
been the monied of the improvement of the education
of tie poor man-that it Is the fault of the landlords
end clergy that the poor man is not better thecae& I
ask any men to stand in this town, sad look around the
parishes of Dorset, and point out to me where snob •
remark justly applies. 'l'bere may be ben and there
one or two, but can he point orit moat' Len not true
that there is Minty • parish in this n-sighboarbood in
which by the • of the °Orgy, and land-
lords, and readout' in that parish /rodent
oehools hare 1104 been built whieb are • credit to
those pashas and of great advantage to the Isboar.
lee population to live in them 2-(iipplause).
I have again read that it is said at these Union mestiags
the labourers' saps are a Minas to the landlords.
I am not bare to say all the laadlord's cottage., or all
occupied by labourers, enmesh as we tan desire; but I
believe the agrisolthral labourer' as • elm are at lent
lodged as well as any working elm in Inglaad-(ap-
planse and • votes "Fes bettor.") I no say this for
myself, and I dent Mint to have parishes of any
pooches evolleorm as to their cottages, I have I believe
an abandons" of cottages for the work done upon the
firms, and I eon my this that there is not one labourer's
cottage In thesis pathos in alien I have property-at
keit upon land belonging to me-there is not one of my
eottages bat has got two bedrooms and many three,
besides a day room, and another for pantry and other
purposed of that kbadi It is true that if you look at the
return Mad for some time ago by Parliament, in those
pariahs, you msy find some °Mimes that only have on.
or two rooms bat those are oasts. I have set apart
for acespatiLn by my old agricultural servants. I
should be very sorry the time should oom• when a man
who los. faithfully served on my farms throughout his
life should be obliged for want of eattege accommoda-
tion to go to the workhouse or to any other plain except
that on which the labour of hie if. has boa expended
-(applause). These are nem of the charges, assoorst
many others, width are freely bandied at these
meet-
log. wind the landlords and employers of labour in
the °entity. I believe may of them ate unjust. I
don't say that landlords and tinsels, Grapy Glass of men
are grasp% from failings. There are men not able to
dashers, their dude as 'milord' and tenant& in the
ism way so others-nem landlords en 'hampered by
difficulties from which often are free; bat, take the..
as • sloe, I believe Ilsolkede and teasels-those ate
ars interested in the enpiegment of labour-those who
are mainly interested in the well-being of the send.
tarsi labourers-are as throughly desirous as thy oleos
of men tor the good peaks of their labourer., and are
se reedy to do all that Iles in their power to improve
their eondition-(hear, hoar). I won't detain you
longer on this point. There are other subjects
I would tooth if time permitted,Ond ws afraid of
wearying you. My good friend on the lat of the chair-
man expineed • for that the old fee of attachment
which have ripened under relations snob as they hid
beard spoken of between employer sod employed of
50 year. standing, and which are amongst in. greatest
happiessms of rural life, he fears such relations may
be broken en by those °banns of position which he
aatielpthes are timing. I should indeed be sorry to
entertain such an apprtheesion. That it may be the
one-that it will be the ease In many butanes, Hun
no doubt; still, I believe amnia the agricultural
population of this country then ere loge numbers now
who do not rt., by any means • rear ear to the
irainuations and the harsh end unkind tinual instilled
Into the, by lamina orators and lecturers going
about the gauntry. But there will be die/Waldo; sad
we have ell got to " pat our shoulder to the wheel,"
end mast all unite In meeting those diffloultio a, our
several motions and positions may require, all are
agreed. But I should *indeed look upon tbe fettles
with little hope if I did not think that England, and
'spookily rural Ragland, will still be • happy plan to
live in, lied that entoug the tarns of that happens,"
perhaps the greatest Is this-the kindly feeling and the
motel, kindly, hearty netted sentiment that On grown
up so long between the employers and the employed,
between ell doses resident in the aountry 011--
that that whisk has grown up 110 litany natural:tit be
and ear children after wardit-(applause).
r = to us
thank you for the great kindness you have
shown to me on this end every nossion as one of the
oonnty month..',, and mare you of our earnest desire
to moil the approbation which we so onstantly
receive at your hands-(applatue).
Br. Flail propelled the health of the Chairman in
oomplimeatery tans.
Captain blink responding, said he wo sure they
all eodoreed the enallaut speech made by Mr. Player
on the labour quoin. He did not think anybody
Gould have taken • dearer or better view of it than he
uced
he
ms
st
ti"dmigutb:iiihziehimftlibyn:t.wl!tydibehadoosidtMriotoughingw..kisordn":#B:.. hadtsur.4"ipithanspeethwiaatz"dthat;tb:l6"7"lasottidre .
mind:ereelhyugholAbalb.i.thyot:eton.h::!_w:Pwetofhauanithti6.77:Yet-t-
-111041abelivalTheildstietondlfbiscap:rouayboupolnicalt-hsutopw::::, •
unnolametibmiantymhetaatimhwearohk.kanetbpithecd peu"reaunoty:tdadyweireorioexuti::
and
he
-44"dragorait7sumactoTy;xitcythiaaprresestatura t(l,illionaiark.s.proDamimonhimulanw6agusehaiwt.otzsq..l:wyila:ldtoluig):hyhuilithr;ittL;se,theYthwbeallandl;perb.n..:ll4.,hibetk_ii
sleet for the enintieg year-Mr. Etta -(applaire.)
le
ir knew
eiriesiturainfbLutil °ldytheiriath;lsesereaonorabulicembseattattyto:proineheas
farwoialiesalaLtablethells°7llll"l""theypeceperitydomailat:Lylumefilluiii
he hoped baker dap were easing. He oaegratidemel
the sosisty on hafts( an exsellent Presidia, sad on
the good speeches they had heard en that oeoselos..
Every one present muss bare ben delighted with Be.
Player's mmarks, and he hoped they would be well
, reported. It was seldom Calmat eniekel more good
common sem. Amami* the subjects Mr. Ifloyer
, referred to was one whisk had been of deetatterset to
agrivaltion-(appleasmtunda fee)
many
yolein-he mean
They sold sot itahaveant TILL"
, mojority of 100 by white the motion was in the
, Hem of 00MISNO11-ii quite took them by su
It showed the pristethis was maklog bead way as all
good sad fair pinta*. mast in this country if p;oessiegy
agitated. He was struck by the theelleet remarli -
Mr. Peers, though he rather agreed with what B cle
Flom said oa the 'abject, for he mild not help illtiunr.
lag flat Oa rot toot toteutfluoil had so legassubwa swi
between meters sod would eon ne for good many yt len after the present up-start Unian we: forgoase. U they soled IlpOG Kr. Flora's gym.. 1,-
felt me all the parent _ giajgdgk, would 4--wittates -
swap-(applause,)
The Masan the /edges Oftd ene Hien Ma. MANE.' V = as the of the lath.,
rinpoaded, sod said be bend thed this ti pea,- akin ht the egrienitural world fa meld be hi"favourable'sate. He believed both ori awswislly shis loae. was in
Mr. notsaleldliellad tho plernee7".e
balsa of our easellent emestary-(apprgrulciautallii
yew he had ens.me frapertaat to
w dut beeenas• be
as WWI es moat the beautiful -y
111194 11618111Miebelos 111 swig et —▪ it

Mr. J. nous, 14. P., ad: Mr. Ashman, Mr. VI..
Clashman, and Geirtlemen,—My good friend on my
right (Capt. Foster) has put I think rather a swims
us
rtuattanksmeldld7afyornilm:b•-pZooberounu:tylammye"mat4l"4:bers,aw
remaa7vrit.lt Yean‘slothathmarjohes"tohimltr4graselsamilari
the borough menden into th• I have the
pleasure of knowing them more or less, but as you will
not °outlier I am hound to retain thanks for all their
pesuliar qaditiee--political, modal, or whatever they
isay be, the chairman he hinted al—l will take the.
as • body, and on their behalf thank you for the aorta-
piloted. Kind most:deft of Barrio= is very mud
increased in value when it is so speedily gide, and
I hal very deep gratitude to you for such reedy recogni-
tion of the services of my autelisst *oiliness aad
myself, for It la not 24 hours lad I was hard at work
with oae or more of them in the House of Commas'
oonedetiog • Bill which is hardly of lam hadelasse
than any Bill can be to coal memews of • community
which is so much aft soled by the (pod date and orderly
management of public, hems. We werebasy upon the
Liosusing Bill • goed part of yesterday; it is • medal*
of some lutenist sad imporimes, sad owl eitish I hors
, for the sake of all parties may be tarried though both
Houses of Parhuseat la the mese of do present
swim We have bad I may say a rather tattooistuc
seeslon—that lath, term, I believe, generally tippled
to it, and our labours have lately bee& very mud
increased by the very great heat of thia weather. Om
ors work tolerably trod in madded weather. but now
the heat la d very great and continuous I was noliwy
to escape from the bone and some down her, to Met
my good friends ones more in Dom& The charades
of the saadon has been that I Mak which is found la
a good many other iastitatiose—witare there has hem
most most talk there has Ma Met wait, and the real
badman has hem dose where the dogmas has hiss
little more vertu& and the diecossion mod ehol7
limited. We spent soinsthlng lik• four months over tho
Ballot Bill, and I mad think they were very mil
spent. I think for my own part—dough I do Dot wish
to differ from any boaourabls geatierasa who Wake
otherwise—it would have beim better let aims. In the
last two month@ we have gm through Bills &fleeting
questions of very grist interest to the country, eniala
questions for example (though not affecting m now,
bemuse we have got that rad of Out bashed dam
before) as the Scotch ficluoatios Bill, the Bill for raga-
Ming working in mime, whet is of very great Moor-
taw* in many parte of &Mad, then there is as Bill
for promoting Public Health, and now us are 'Ming
on—l can hardly say rapid! y,for I think wit talked a Uttio
too much about it th• otew day—with iho tdoonelitta
MIL Ttemi four measures, dialing very deeply some
part or other of the kingdom, have occupied only some-
thing like two months, while we spent four months over
• subjeet which I think eight am well have been pared
ever altogether. But there is on. subject apseially
interesting to is all in which I think we actually did
a good stem of wick. Wwhayspfws mot is this sad
other room in Dorchester and Olaf parts of the minty
and complained, as I think jastly, that toed taxation
primed too heavily on ose Med proporty—(appianss).
We have fought that gondol may years in the house
of Commons with varyeg foetuses, but this year we
fought it with encase (appiased— thanks to the
good leadenhlp of Sir Massey Lopes—(heiar, hear). Lad
I think It is not an Mks node we have gained—
's, have obtained a deideloa cil the Bosse of Ode
mons and a vary maidereble majorit whiskl
think a good many people were and atm
more than the Dimmed the prinsiple
that no porthole kind of property °tight to be emit-
jested, as for es it cm he avoided, to taxatlea from
Ada any other Mad of property stoves. That I believe
was the priacipl• caned that night in the HOMO of
Commons ; had that you may observe was gained not
after week' of talk, but after ono night's good dobatie ;
and that la enough for most subjects lam, °plaice.
Already we have sees some regalia of that mars
Tido year we metalled by • large and powerful
majority what we owe olitabead very narrowly de
that various wooer, NM as thole of eleetioas,, ~
not be thrown on thelom ratopaysre-,(applaust). We
have obtained in the KIM Health Bill the
of the principle that tbe public at large, and not lands
and houses and reel property only, should pay for mom
of the 'opened for oarrying out those provides@ for maintaining and preserving -the public health ; and we have obtained • promise from the Goveramest that st an early period—and I sal not ene be tall in quail= the Omer of tbs Goverment, for though I daa't
support them, no doubt they ad homily up to their
prosaism so far sa they ele—Stay will pressed to •
melon of the question of Local Tandem, sed
endeared to adjust the of that hurts. sabre ' fairly amongst the* who ItlVl:rpay it and who alibi
to pay it. tio much for paha° &nabs • bat I mad
forget that thereat. questions aided' is shady by
("V Mend Old right of the Presided (ta.
8.. Pears) which oene still mare to us at home I
should be terry ever to have to address a mesdag of ay
fioUow matrymen sad Mem lie* la the date meaty
whin they were not disposed to take as laterese la
midis affairs; and it is Maass I think warretaa
and the new system Is likely to ah de
Wilmot I wish evier man to Me la rabid
is oa that meant &adapt Mere I was as opposed
to the Ballot Bdl—(bear, hew.) It is Pm, or will he
hbogtin the law el the land- sad! ea ad sae who
wish to giro aa safair shams or Weir trial. Ten
kholg hoe el he polaise make N ih.b •

BIRTHS.
July 15, at the Castle lan, Univ. Baild4 Dor-
chester, she wife of Mr. Joseph Pops, of a ter.
Jay 15, (St. Swithic's Day), at Riophied, Hither.
bury, the wife of John Farwell Roper, Lq., of a
daughter.
July 18, at Portland, the wife of Mr. Joseph MeCoyi,
of • daughter.
July 17, at 4, Garibaldi Row, Weymouth, the wife ef
Mr. Jamas Harvey, of a daughter.
July 18, at Marston Rectory, Dorset, the wife of the
Rev. P. it. Gorda'', prematurely, of • sou.
July 23, at 101, High-strieet, Poole the wife of Mr.
C. J. Woodford, hookas/ler, of • daughter.
July 23, at Coarinoutli, Dorset, the wife of the Rev.
x. L. Monteflore, ILA., • daughter.
M •RRI AGES.
July 10, at Waling's°, Rieleird ken's, &lest sem
of George Potent Wears, Req., of Budligh
to Harriette Whits, only °had of the We William
White, Esq., of Up-Cerne Homes, and Mils, fele of
Wiglis
July 18, at the parish:oho:oh, Winterbourne Abbe',
by tee Rev. M. J. Grebe, Too nas sea
of the late Joseph Whitets, of Winterhourne Abbe., to
Iredit7 Bartlett, ',the second daughter of Mr. Job.Bartl.i
Wintereouree Abbas, the county &Dorset
July 21, at the pariah °burets, Wintrite, by the Rev.
G. Phillips, Mr. Hoary Roberts, youngest soe of Mr.
Thomas Roberts, Rsp•ipoia away pay dagelsse
of the late Hr. Thome Mat.ey.
July 23, at Up-Oerne, Dorset, by the Vas. •rehdeascm
PhaPoi, assisted by the Rey. A. Williams, motor of
Gorse, the Rey. Proby L. Cawley, mooed soa of Major-
, Genera Cantley, late Bengal Cavalry, Co Aside heals
Hovendea Sutton, of 57, Glooselier-lemsek alee
Part, youngest daughter of the late Rev. 11. BUM,
rector of Si. Paul's, Covent Gerdes.
July 21, at Btelbridge Cluiroh, by the Bev. T. T.
Psrowue, M.A. Mr. J. Kiablito, Matiee-mester
Rowley station, Londe', and doom-Women Beltway. to
Freome Georgina, eldest daagliter of Mr. C. Crew,
Cook's Farm, ritalbridire
DZATtiB.
Jane 21, at Aliporr, Caloutm, from didg'" loyar.
Zliseboth Louisa, the beloved wile of Owen Hebert
Frames Pint. 10th Regiment Bowel Native lafaatzli
sad eldest daughter of the late William liawirdss, of
klartiastovra, Dorset, aged 27.
Jaly 94... med
as Hollard34
ythmerin, hid, the wife
B el
July 13, at 'Weymeetli, Mary, Vie last surviving
daughter o the late William Wailer, Req., of Fingreth
Half, Banta, 81.
July 17, at LuneseoutJ, Edward Elpbory OMNI*
street, third ion of the late General Jo Ureeestresis
aged 50 years,
July 18, at liturininstsir Newton, Mr. John Adamil
beloved and tegmeted by a large °irate of Meade, aged a
years.
July 20, at Litton Choosy, in bar 77th year, Kra
Joseph Bishop.
Jul, 23, at Blamdford, J. A. 0. Itandss, aged H
mouths.
July 29, at Biandford, Mr. George films aged 584
landlord of the Star laa,
Jul/ 22., as Blasatord, Prederisk 8. Wareham, MO
14. mouths.

Jaly 22, at tbe Hotel, Obristolauroh, from
burning, Louisa Elisabeth, groaugest daughter et
N. S. Newlyn, aged 15 yeast, Os the preview Olt:
she and him sister gotog to their bedroom, ablifei,,Tai-
a °hair for the purpose of slosh( this windoerob dm,
in the ass of (Luang so her =rubs dress seaghs bet
Wrna ibebeetlY ensvloped Is lames, sad rushed_lre!..7
room. Oa tbe leading she wed zoom by Miss oaThe
the bermaW, who threw her dose sad sattlescoe
lames. mid assistaaoe eosins( borsodiatalh
it:Unstained, but not until both were tersiall.Lrb-ig
Ltoassood was tense to bed, wh Dr, 80...51.•=2, the
some in, unfortunately found etlaa the whole 'boy
upper ponies of bee body, front aed bsehr.letings
bunt, and that tile ease holmium
done that skill asuld &owls. bus abs
Moods., atiornocm. The wows of the toll NZ so
at the tame oa a whit to Herefordebtret_,.•7_ glet anise until after the &talk of leek kg
IA Jo
Stiekland, who was megoaely W ar.aged by mmadob attempt to seroill.s Neel" was husedisellY
to bi Mr• wumbousb, aaa, we bar,
fammrally.
July 25, is Bonrasmonli. lamb rsolit gild
is %stlegtessree. Narks ANA
dwelt* of Mr. Hagh filerdleg, 204
July 25. at masistrese. &ideal* Mt. Deeid
bled 153.
Debebeelfb_ „a by maxaD ATOM. if tio glm"
8414 rani sad
11‘400/I°r illiwrirg' •