The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-07-25 00:00:00

I am, day Madam,
Grstdully yours,
ELLEN BAILEY.

To Dr. J2llO Culmcr, Gilead lllousc, let.l7ll—.

All caws of TAPEWORM elittED IN THRICE 11017bbS atter
iirplimtion, if the person attend kitting, which should in a
is. he done. . . .

......
The usalermentionol Persona have boen cure,' by lakiug
001. MER 'S INFALLIBLE WORM MEDICINE.

MAD 11111 FOLLOTINO MARVELLOUS CCM
5, Tbonsuiatrect, Weymouth:
I hereby certify that I a.. • gr.o4 suftemr I nim tarv-,...0rms
for upwards of five years. I took MUlliCille for it, aod awe
symptoms soon followed by parts of the tatie-worm being
expelled, but tin cure was effected. I went hundred of miles
on the continent to parties famed for the cure of tope-worm,
but they failed to are me. At last I waa itdonued Madame
Dr. coheer. of Yeovil, had ured many people. I went to
consult bet, soul is leni than two bows after taking a dee, of
her utodichielie wonderf td rfferta were Maws by my
three moms:nos tape-ennui nub their heads attached. thw
shortest nearly one hundred feet in length. I had never taken
anything in my hie for WOMIS that triol Ole C little, for 1
was able to attend to my bUSIIII.III4 the whole of the day.
I am, your
MONSIEUR LEI'S,

tiurgeam Dentist.
CI,II.2qUCIIM of the great nacres of Dr
Jane Colmer, many person, have been travelling in her name,
or gating they are her travelling Agents, and that they are in
partnership with her. She In to to caution the Public agannst.
such persons, and therefore givsi this notice to the Public,
that she has no omin Zion with any person or portions what-
ei cr. neither has she any travelling Agents. Whosoever uses
her name will he Prosecuted.

JusS published, a new Medical Worit, entitled,- --
cCITOW TO ENSURE HEALTH ; or the CONPIIIKITTIAL
IL FRIEND." By Or. J. A. Mamas, M.D. This Hoek
should be read by everyone of either sm. Being • guide for
the Safe and Sure Treatment and Cure of all DeUlitating
Diseases, such an Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical
Depression, Palpitation of the lleart. Noises in the Head and
Ears, Indecision, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion,
Pmstration, lassitude. Derirmnioa ,d Spirits, Lots of Enemy
and Appetite, Pains in the ils.h and Limbs, Timidity. Sod.
Distrust, Dizziness, Love of Solitude, Groundless Tears, and
many other allnientn. which, if neglected, bring the suffereis
to an early death. Together with Hints on Chronic Rheuma-
tism, Gout, Neuralgia. Epilepsy, Hysteria, and all diseases of
the Nervous and Alimentary System. This Medical Work (112
pages) given PRE-SCRIPTIONn, with full INSTRUCTIONS far
their prejaration and use. Contains dm friendly dyke, en
H YGIENE, or the WAY TO PRESERVE HEALTH. Sent
Pont Free for 2 Stamps; by Letter Post, $ Stamps. Mass by
Latter Gratis.
flpeci•l. !idyll, in all Dirjeler•peculieLto Fenralse.

THE FEMALE'S FRIEND and ADVISER will be eine
GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT OF STAMPED,
ENVELOPE.- Atkin= D. J. A. BARRIOS, 4, Lonedale Spoon,,
Bamobury, London, N.
Important to Courtly Patients.

!JANNE/3-6;y he oonsultrtYpsreonally or by letter, pis
Dall private and confidential mass ; and for the behefitird
Nervous Sufferers who cannot visit him, be will, on revolving •
doecription of their ow. °naming • ealaPed envelope kr
reply, be ready to itve his opinion upon the mature of the case,
and the principim of treatment necessary to effect a perfect.
eure.—Addross Dr. BARNEI3,4e, Lutudele Square, darnebury,
London, N.

Sigrid litbni.

One of the bags protbesed men Mirth Is. Id. end the other
la tid.—Defendant mid it was at Dorchester that the
—go-- in question was cancelled. At that time be said
tbrPtiff, "If you choose to hire sacks on int account
WEIVEOUTS. an shift the corn, you can do so, and take your sacks."
Mese Ovna.—On TkursdaY? Job' nth. 'ln" He afterwards sold the corn to Mr. Chilcott, and
6 om., Henry Coerces son, five Year% was instructed him to return the sacks to Mr. Tempt.-
run over in Hors( Urns( by • tandem.,_ man in good condition. He denied telling Mr. Temple-
the thigh. We are UM . to sir undo,' we men that be should send the sacks back when he chose.
skilful treatment of Dr. C. A. CUmm the child is It was customary to charge hire for sacks when out over
favourably. time. The sacks produced he could supply at Is. and 10d.
Prlgra.r.de ?Ws Pic-eic.—On Wednesday the members of each—Mt. J. Cliikott, Osmingtoo mid be bought the
the Waif Andrews's Bible CAW had • Oman. t Pio-nie- wheat of Mr. Willy, and returned tile bap in good con
They left Weymouth shout half-past three in beeriest and dition to the plaintiff. The value of the bags was about Is.
drove to the well-known village of fintten. 'telt' the each. : He had had bags from sack
waterworks, engine-house, fie., and went to the spring companies, but did not know that they charged 24. each
bead, had tea, ie., and altogether enjoyed themselves for lost sacks.—Plaintiff, recalled, said he bad had to hire
splendidly, returning about half-past dna. sacks in consequence of the retention of his sacks, and
Tea DIGGING ton Barr Dr Drew, J.P., has lamed • if he bad lost any was charged 2s, each.—Verdict for
summons against one of the parties engaged in this, plaintiff with roots.
which be considers as a nuisance and he Informs us that A number of judgment summoner* were then disposed
he is determined to put down the practice tilt can be oy.
done. and. if neneonelT. he will not stop short of Iwtioned* Boer:mon Perry firesioxe- Before the Mayor, (Mr.
ing against kb; Worm'', the Mayor himself. The matter Welstotd,) Dr. Drew, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Ayling, Mr, (i.
diving thus become aUs )endant, it would not be proper Reynolds. Mr. T. Abbott, and Mr. Raggett,
to make any rewrite on either side. 1 nen Jnlin Rudman was summoned for disorderly
Firre D.R.Y.—This company war inspected on Monday conduct, she being a common prostitute. P.O. Stickland
evularjage hy Melt- O. F. Steward, Colonel command- , on Tuesday night, on the Esplanade. saw her there with
int** Dime beUalion Rifle Volunteers, previous to the another woman, and ordered them &way, the other
&nand encampment, which takes place this year on Lod- I woman went away, but Rudman gave him a great deal of
moor due *otitis fashionable watering place. The corps ' abuse, and said it was "like his impudence" to order her
lelnelmed at the Drill Hall, in Market street, under the 1 away, he had done it before, and she should see into it.
comislend of Mr. R. W. Gsami„ Lieutenant commanding. After some time she went. She was sitting in the chair
and Inereked to • held on the Dorchester road. There with a gentleman and another woman, and he had to
were prwmt—Quarter Masters mergeent, four sergeants, order her away previously. —Sept. Vickery said that some
the nwpant instructor and 90 files, with braes and drum- complaints had been made by gentlemen of a person
and-fife hands. At the conclusion of • very warm drill, answering the defendant's description—Dismissed, with
Colonel Steward thanked Lieutenant Gum and the men • caution.—Defendant having mentioned the jersey
for the excellent manner in which they had turned out. Hotel, The Mayor asked if she lived at the Jersey lio„tel,
In regard to number, and also as to the very creditable --Supt. Vickery said Yes, and complaints had been U"
way in which the uniform and accoutrements were put Formai ACFCIOI6•I Bush was summoned for being drunk.
on. He hoped that they should all spend a very pleasant —A person in Court add there WWI a keeper over Mr.
and profitable week in camp, and trusted that the Bush, and he was not in a fit state to attend. The person
Weeusouth company would endeavour to use every continued that he was planed in his charge by Mr. Curran,
exertion on their own part to put in a good attendance at he had not been out—Adiousnad the chairmen, Mr.
camps:* uphold the credit of this hie native town. Ailing. directing that if Mr. Bush' could not come him-
This the first year of his taking the command of melt, • keeper should come with him.
the battalion and the encampment taking place dose to Botourin Perri' Session, Saturday. before Mu
Weymouth, were sufficient cause to expect the Weymouth Mayor (Mr. G. lg. Welsforrik Mr. J. Robertson, and IN.
canpany tuning out strong. In conclusion be wished Simpson.
them good njght and a pleasant meeting at Weymouth on by Coons ;Ili.
July Met Ilse corps thu marched back to the Statue Thomas IT., an old offender, was brought up for
and Imre dismissed. The men had served out to them all vagrancy. - Supt. Vickery asked for a reinuid, this man
the new Kam& e hadtebethaiyGlengarries. We cannot discharged bimulf from the Union ; but they had several
conceive the season idly some gentlemen cannot be found charges of begging against him; be begged at Ur.
to she 04 vacant commission in the corm for the i Steggalrs door, and was given in custody of Keret. hwy.
company will evidently march into (temp with one officer. The Sergeant had readved a number of complaints of
We hear that the battalion will be formed at Weymouth, M
vagrancy against Vile, and should b. able to prove the
on Monday. July 21*. and HI o'clock nwn, in front of charges on onday. —Remanded till Monday.
the King's Statue, will then march to 1.11111001% pitch Georg, Miller, 13, a small boy, was charged with stealing
their tants, and have the necessary articles for a week in a WI-sovereign from No. 117, St Mary-street. Andover
camp served out. Vincent Wills, assistant to Mr. Cole, said Miller was
WOSKIPO lire& CIAIII TIC-NIC--Vram 100 to 150 of the errand boy there. lie had loot money two days running.
Working Man's Club and their lady friends went off by half a sovereign and several shillings from the till; bat
the 10 (Iseult Oust Western train for • pic-nic in could not tram it Yesterday heave him into custody
Fee. They were eccomuemed by the ./...4d. for stealing • half-sovereign, which had been marked. The
drum 18 is number, which played merrily to the boy's brother was there baton, him; but was away, and
etailes. Br special arrangement the train was to stop at on Wedneeder leafs this boy came in his place. In con.
Grimm.,
er Trammom The party carried with them sequins* of miming the money, he marked the half-
wits for quoits • new one having been given he the which, with silver, was left in the
president Mr. cricket, foothan_ La. and there Pleowverifiel change OVIIIIII. 4,3 went to pull up the
____ ,__
___„__ In a-v-v--kr. I Lace, the winding shutters, and t. the boy &sited if he should
eanetary l'••• i'''`orie'Ss. sada the av7a7iimisents, &misted by eau through the shirsoall up the trap our. Witness
M. ton and other committee men, and Mr. G. saw the boy pass h the shop, and immediately
Eliu drove out to the geese of festivity. During the went and mimed the f-sovereign from the tin. on
aurae= the gemes,mei. ead rmammina ems being charged the boy admitted having taken the half.
enjoyed, in the •-•
of the-eirmang, -and the sovereign, and pulled out of his pocket the marked half.
theead...teere hand played at interval,. w.v. swain sovereign.—Superintendent Vickery said that in 1873 the
exr....ed weteeff very much pleased at the gale, ea' boy was sentenced with others to be flogged for breaking
tit
manner in which the wiiele of the party bad eon- into • store with two others, at Mr. Denniis.—The boy
71= tb....d.... It was indeed very kind of the reeallo4 ' tY to stealing this hell-sovereign, but denied
respected owner te allow the beautiful flower 'gardens to vine llie money first lost—The mother said
bc visited, and the waa much enjoyed, by the ladies that ibe d. cot W 042 the boy flogged ; she would
...Fiddly. Mrs. Mesa. of Park-street , catered for have anything due alutoet raiboi ;bap that he should be
theprovisions wens obtainable aocording to flogged. The boy only went toesl &P' his h;ottur's place
TOQ t• sad coat The &Us ot the tine and varied for a week, as he went in • hurry to go to sea.—igheer.
tress was delightful, and in the sod of the evening the Vickary said the other boy was • very respectable boy.—
petty
walked from the cad, to the railway amtion, and Sentenced to one month's hard labour and live yews ie •
reterned to Weymouth • little alter belt-put 10, the refortnatorY.
drum-aad-life hand again enlivening the town. --
BOZOnGIe Prier Szesion, Tneaday.-13efore Kr. J
&Ong, Dr. Drew, art Kr. B. Hopkins.

TIES FANCIID 11111000ITICIT TO TM BIRCH.
VIA first business was that el the adjourned hearing of
Che smtbostion of Mr. DoKW fee transfer of the license
of the Globe Inn. Mr. Ayling sad ether inagistrates sat
last VW& for thls purpose, and the Maiross'. then made
loos reworks on the non-appearance of the appecant.
Mr. Ailing sow read the following letter :
...I. *Ana, tag, J. P., Weymouth
- "The Brewery, Weymouth, 16th July, 1876

Dour Kr,
"Re transfer of Globe Inn Licenee.
We regret to gad by • peragraph In • newspaper that the
=sitting on the 11th MM. .mProshed themselves as being
seWi discourtesy by no, Bs net attending We beg to
say that sho case was adjourned for • fortnight to the 18th
hog., on which day we shall have the ran properly repro
-
meted, and produce such testimonials of Bradawl stiareetor.
as will be most satisfactory to the Bench. As the paragraph
In the paper corm,* to the public an immersion of our
representative Mr. Cwt., not being • man of Wainer, In not
appearing before the Cosh, we shall be obliged by your
...hoeing the facts from the Bench In such • manner as will
out the ...ter right Me need hardly state that we should at
all tine* treat the Bench with the avviirtery which is due to

We am. dear Sir,
Yours very truly,
(lwned) .1. A. DICTRIIII, A/110e.'"
—Mr. MIMg said that be was sitting on that °caution as
chairman, and his brother magistrate would agree with
him that there seemed to be some misunderstanding as to
this adjournment. The impemeion on the mind of the
Clerk led to their attending on the, day, and no one being
present for the applicant the oluervatioa was made that
the Bench thought they should have some little courtesy.
Now, they were perfectly satisfied that aa elm had
arisen. They certainly did not for one moment thiak
that Mr. Devenish, in any business or stony time. would
de anything that was dieoui emu to the Bends. They at
once withdrew the observation that might leave fallen
from Main, and whiled no further notice to be taken of
it —Mr. Howard said no One was MOIR surprised than he
himself was at seeing what had fallen from the Bench.
Had be thought the adjournment was for a week, not
only Messrs. Demaish or their representative would hare
attended, but be (Mr. Howard) also would have most
assuredly have put iii attendance on the day. They were
much obliged for the obeereatiolui made. As to himself,
be hoped be had never bees, wanting in respect to the
Benda —Mr. Ayling said be eartsiody never had any
reason to complabs.—Mr. Howard aid no person
reelected the Bench more than he did.
Iriti APPLICATION FOR TRANIFINt.
As to the application itself, Mr. Howani said he was
hound to mak* an observation or two. The party who
applied was awns more "struck of a heap" than
Mr. Doidge was, to bear the slightest reflection
on his character; it was like a bombshell to him.
He (Mr. Howard) bad ma& many applications, and a
sere unjustifiable statement was never made than the
redaction upon Ma party's chemeter. He said so
advisedly. for he had the fairest testimonials that man
ever had among respectable persons Ulaki4C applications
to keep respectable houses he never Mk mote testi-
monials then be had there, and the darling had taws
not to get them, but to select from them. The MR was
getting foremasis wages, and as foreman he had top
and travel about superintending large jobs; this took him
away from his home, sad that was the only reason why
betook the busbies. Kr. Howard then read testimonials
His master at Honiton saki William Doidge had lived
with him two or three years, sad he always found him
boned, steady, and htforward ; Hutchin,p, in
whose siloy applicant been Comma nearly two
meas, mid he gave him great satishatice diseag that
time, always found him honest and energetic, ane gap
very sorry to past with him; • Mr. Stone, upholsterer,
found him steady sad well-conducted, and believed hien
well calculated to keep a repeatable public-house the
Rector of Awisisoombe. mar Hoalton, was acquainted
with him daring the sweeties of the National School, and
tamed him to be a respeetahlo steady man and bear an
.ineschable character; Mr. , manager of the
Bea, knew him al a
M working veneerer , and be was
awl his rent was duly d when be left; the Rev.
IK Yams) rectory, °piton, found him kojeil,
well-conducted, well-mannered, and obliging Kr. UMW
Fowler. Mayer ef the town, wrote of him ass GWYN
and respectable. sad never heard anything nst Ms
character—Mr. Milne remarked that there beim
sense report of • &Merest character last time—Dr. Drew
add it was exaeardinary slaws all this opposition cams
front —Mr. Arline asked who were the parties that made
the ebeetion t—Mr. Curti* :ant of police.—
Mr. Hewed said all Mr. to know was
who vast ths reflection! There were other hatinioniale,
bat it was set necessary to read more—Mr. Artist said
the Bench certainly desired an adjournment, in order
that satisfactory testimonials might be psoduoed. as •
representation had been made of a contrary character
the Bench were now added with the testimonials, and
woad grant the treader of tips license, and they hoped
alri:t would conduct the home in • satisfactory way,
an se all the good anticipatiosis farmed.
There was • summons spinet some ame who did not
mem to appear, and the name Bow:Bele was railed, but
no proscriber some and one of the magistrates made a
remark that lb. Bench were treated with contempt
Edouard Panallen was summoned for a breach of tha
mom but did not appear. A female dressed in black
entered, and ervice of sumnsons on defendant having
b.n moved, a warrant was tamed to apprehend him.
Warricouni COONTT Corr& —l3alom Mr. T. N, p.
liAblar, Judi&

• COAL CAM

Reed end Son V. B ,Rre..clauj. 44d
which git ta lad, had been paid into court.—Me. Hooper
for plaintiffs and Mr. Howard for defendants. —Plaintiffs
are coal merthants at Salisbury. and the defendants
builders and Mick makers at Weymouth. Plaintiffs
supplied two truck lads of cal, and the dispute In qua-
drat Was for an allzedsleficiency in weight and igyenerit.
aluality. —Mr. J Thrasher. • government certificated
ewe manager. said in Jaw. 1ff7.5, he sent • truck. con.
%skim 10 tons cort of mak to the defendants, for
brick-burning purpnwsl, •11 th• W. lumps being taken
eat. The cal was all of the lame quads% the screening
making the .difference in the price. —Caresentimined He
took • card to the station and put it on the eaat. He
received • einesignment note from the weigher at sha
colliery. Of his Gan knowledge be could not tell stat
weight use put in the truck. He never sold the third
quality for brick-bernim to his knowledge—By his
honour: The coal was set Gas =tallest but small lama
—Mx George Read. one M gas plaintiffs, said he
remembered sending a truck load 41 cal to defendants
% iMa. IBA and another in June. Irnfendante corn-
'of the quality of the first truck, bui,„Jaimed no
cent on. The first truck was ordered as • WSW*
—Nit Howard said defendants were burning • ge.,4
coal when the plaintiffs' traveller asked for an order and
Mvemirto send • bettor cosi —Nr. Read said his
r, Mr. Norman, was not now in his employ, he had
been rubeceneied, but was not paseent H —His onour said
the we must fall through from the absence of this
witness—Mr. F. Brown said they had to pay RS for the
extra coal, be. for carriage, and extra lier for a day
and • half, and, the bricks balm badly bank they were
aid at a lower than ordinary print —Cram-examined t
They pad .C 1 a ton as the lowest pries for the two tons.
Hie claimed As 7d. for inferior weight, and RS Is. for the
inferior quality of the second truck, but their actual lose
Was about ti—The burner said the coal worked very
bad. It bad to be picked over and contained * tons of
etoge.--Qs. He had used bad noel beforei but
set so bed as dun—lir. Read. recalled, said he was ,
else a INICk-WISSS. He used Redneck coal generally ,
but amelieses need this New Rock coal. It WY a ota
coal for the miser charged. He did not represent t r as '
the best brick-harming corn, bet ariaawlaikt the price.—
HI, Honour saki that the inferiority of noel had been
proved, the weight could not be the amount
paid into court covered what was dee. aid gave a
verdict for the dattedants with coda
• SACK literom.
Tesseamis v. lettle.—Claim for 70 sacks at la cd.
usek.-111r. Howard for plaintiff, and Yr. Hanna for the
skiendast. —l4r. TemPlemeo. ND, Bald On the 711, of
lawn lad • deal about some corn was cancelled, and he
tad dofasdent to return the sacks the cern had been scut
in. Defendant said he should return this when he
chews. Dan this be told hint that if they were not
returned be shaild charm for them. Ifo sacks were
returned until the middle of llarM,. when he refused to
uhe them —Croes-examiaed : dute had set been
ref erred to say one. The eat of • new sack was few
Is. Id. tote. When returned the begs wen put late tie
store and handed out again directly. The bee produced
worth is. ed. Some 411 bags were worthme
;Zs v.,. wetly 411 but there NARA have been ewe
sh hemp easenest them. No begs WWI sent to 14111 011 the
14th of yrilyreary. not did ha me this at the Weymouth
Makin Mkt necks were mat by seam ens. but they
glad mg itherem than, arid he did knew trite they were
• ftent. lie did not rememblr Hr. tint Ite would
ay kr the hire of the bap if le warned as esee._
11r. 0. J. Wane said from Is. Oh to As. was the ma
ge uler
fora het beg. —Croeenrnarndsol•
: the bege 0.4
post 10d. he shonkl charge la Id. for them If lort.

AQUATIC SPORTS.
its Weymouth Rowing Club on Wednesday evening
Last Kase cp a evening, when target rimbersi
its lined the
pile
the pier dunite
barge being"l4 ad three-quarters
a
, the Pier enast d. lt was •
very lively scene, crowds Os Lç of various sizes,
clustering around the barge, or plidMag tt? Bay.
A MUZZY RACS was pulled by four MIR, fOileoillei,
• coxswain; but light blues distinguished themselves by
their unaccustomed style of rowing, and soon gave up.
z. F.turniey s crew won by a length and ball; Mr.
Reyuro.c,rew half a length before whites.
gnu agg,4_ You; young fellows dressed in fancy
ivies mod Indian, ses..s) wh two odd faces, pulled
alongside Lord Dendreary, • Yenisei) vitit frightful high
hat, and • swell with blue coat and gat button. .n.or
wo were capsized with great fun; but the British
nobleman (Mr. W. Burt) won, followed by the other
" swell." . . . .

"firee crews next went in for • GALLEY Race, and in
this Mr. Seymour's crew won by three lengths; Mr.
Sturiney's best the whites easily. As to who had the
sh4.llange flag, that was very properly left to another
tibia
Tug thiefeel4: STAGE RACE was a rare sight five
Amino figures fE. u,„,2 pat oblong painting-stage pulled
against four others, all 5it;,..4 with shovels, besides a
coxswain steering with an oar. (inc of the costumes was
a full clown's dress, and Mr. Burt kept ay the fi of the
character by his antics, the splashing, pitching about, Ind
other practical jokes, causing immense fun. In spite of
Laing thus occupied, the clown had the pleasure of finding
his .4.,-re win. A mock fight with shovel and oar
followed, +shim clouds of spray were raised : the advent of
Clown with fint,,cgss tack turned the victory on his
party's side, and the ..11.;:re retired overwhelmed with
spray and laughter. In the u.s4t of the fun, there were
occasional capsizes overboard, the greass.,..!: outburst being
caused when Lord Dundreary disappeared lk,.t3h the
tide.
lu the DrCK Muter, Mr. R. Rolls ably performed
"Duck," and it took the four pursuers all their time even
to catch lus toßts, for he turned too agilely for the four-
oar in chafe. 4.tsea.gt4 he was stripped of boat and aim
and taking_ to the wOni, Yip Oar s good struggle touched
down by Kr. Case.
KUM RAU. MATCU.-111iS AeSilY.Set
ins good swimmers, and times Wave ng the Na.
The three which swam from the west, got possession of
the ball first, and after several dodges and scrimmages,
the side that had Mr. Burt (Clown) could not match
the others who had the start, and kept It, for Mr.
Burt was retarded by his baggy clothes, from swimming
fast. Mr. Case played very forward, and was well
opposed by Clown; but the first succeeded in throwing
the ball through goal. —Various swimming, diving, and all
...arts of rowing, made up a lively scene, which was
tcrusheated by • bright summit soda steamer excursion by
moonlight.
THE Rink, VfILIINTEER CAMP.
Q.W. Newman, of Dorehsaa, 'tis,:ted Weymouth, on
Tuesday, with reference to the camp es tigrgocr. So
early as the 25th • school of instruction wn formed,
for the officers and sergeants who can come or instruction
under the Adjutant and Sergeaat-Major. The regiment
assembles on the 31st, and in to remain in camp until the
following Saturday. Taking the road from Weymouth as
our base, and looking towards Dr. Scriven's, Southdown,
th,„ parade ground of Lodmoor will be on the left, and at
the eetrespee left of this, and near the hedge, will
extend the r5.r,,,.k. which will be 21313 paces long, and 32
deep. The be/wt.% 11 be encamped by companies,
with intervals between a tg.pt scam. and • wider one
betweenthe companies. - Weymouth will be
the canteen, then, about parallel w ci,ty,74 line of
the hedge will be pitched the tents in Ithout otett‘c
groups, most of the groups being four deep from the
hedge, in three lines. The commanding officer will be
ctatloned in the middle of the Line with the majors on
eaci..ide. the officers' mess tent being at the end of the
line funif„tst from Weymouth. In the rear beyond the
hedge will tit ie,\•: kitchens, stereo, those for the
privates being nearest W..7yrnouth and the othare at the
other end, the hospital beisig ;rear of the officers. The
line of the camp fronts the sea, Low; which it is only
separated by the parade ground, the weea:rat, the road,
and the beach, and if the volunteers are favoured with
fine weather, and firmness can be used in preventing bid
characters from coming on the ground, the encampment
of 1E76 should be equal to, or surpass the others. 24 tents
ass aijAU to ouggeuy officers, 21 to limit air, 12 to the
band, psliss, 4c nd 72 to the privates enoommodatin

DIGGING FOR BAIT.
At the Borough Petty Sessions on Monday last, before
the first case was bead.
Mr. flaw ~.id: Whilst we are waiting, I will ask Mr.
Arden what steps can be token to prevent the men from
tearing up our sands into large pitfalls In front of the
Esplanade every morning The Mayor has been applied
lo t.;,it he has not put • stop to its.and if there is any Act
of Pariiongnt to prevent this being done I will take it
single handed aim Mayor is not willing to do so. I
know that two familicz have left Mr. Dunn's hotel on
account of this. The men lumen converted what we have
advertised as " velvet sands" into in,d heaps. I want to
know if there is any Act of Parliament in proyent this
being done: I believe there is a minute on the lOok of
the Corporation stating that people can dig bait within so
tufa), yards of the Itaplanado wall; but of this they take
aoof. they go Just where they like. If they were to
go °to the "dine of low water, the good tides would soon
cover the hole, But just now the whole of the surface of
the sands from opposite Bond street to the New Quay
End is all open; you will 4pil an accumulation of sea
weed below. It is most offengsvt, tu;id we must try and
prevent this. Surely there must be gout; ct of Parlia-
ment under which this nuisance could be prevaatod.
Mr. Amiss said the Town Council are the custodians
of the sands. . . . .

-47,7 ruKw: A.r. they within the jurisdiction of the
Masistrittaa between high and low water 1
Mr. Mama; Certainly not.
Mr. DAVY : Ifha:ere within the jurisdiction of the
magistrates, w wacio.-tolto to try and remedy the
nuisance tingle._ . .

Mr. Alta= : The Town Coated us the proper parties
to bring thia matter forward.
Dr. Dnow : But we may have to wait for • fortnight.
Mr. AiLDLI : You can put it on the notice paper.
Addressing Sergt Harvey, Dr. Drum sail: Do you
know anything about this digging of belts? I see people
La..., been digging every day. Mr. Dunn complained
to we 24;41.1t this nuisance, and said be had spoken to the
Mayor reae34",is it. I asked him what he said, and he
replied that theilawc7 did not say anything. Mr. Dunn
further said if there had a meeting Monday, be
should have come and wade • complaint. That We
should be allowed logo on with the or who is chief
magistrate and chairman of the Board, with an 4spector
of nuisaboss, and eight or ten Policemen. is minetlitt
imindalouis. Surely Mr. Dunn can do something in
matter
Mr. As.op:*: It join the province of the Local Board of
Health.
Dr. Ibutw : Cam. ~c summon the Boord of Health I
Mr. Aitary : ; but if tba Local Board neglect their
duties, you Can get • 1411M1041411seainid them, or apply to
the heed quarters of the Local Government Board.
Mr. Horgigs thought the remarks made might have
the effect of preventieg a repstion of the nuisance.
Dr. Dozw : As to waiting for the Local Board of Health
to do &oohing. I should be very sorry to be placed in any
position opt of which they were pang to lift me.
Mr. Honors : But you are one of the members.
Mr. Dias. ; I ani one of them, but only a unit amend
Owe. It is a very sad state of things ; but it is • question
that °split not to wait for the Board of Health. Pray de not
tithe this as casing from use *lone, but es an etpression
of the magistrates.
Mr. Hoagies concurred, and
Mr. Eirrgotne said he quite coincided with what had
it said. The holes on the Sands caused by digging for
were a peat nuisance, especially to visitors.
80100011 niTT 8111410 XL—Monday: Ware Dr. Drew,
LI% R. Reynolds, and Mr. B. Hopkins.
Joke A &au, private of the 41st, was charged with beim
rwltt and usanlting P.C. Sullen in the execution of hit
aer on Etuiday night The constable found the prisoner
the top of St. Leonard's Road, lying down asleep.
Alen he got hag on his lop, prisoner commenced to
kick at him. Tools biti by the collar, when prisoner bit
his band, on the thumb. h either the kick nor the bite
was very severe. He was the w•ase for drink, but knew
what be was at. He came quietly is ter as the bridge,
when be again resisted : but afterwards came quietly.—
Prisoner knew nothing about it —An officer said Prisoner
was 18 months in the service, his general character was
goad, but he had been up for triad odenoes.—The Bench
lard barn 10s.. including costa, or in default 14 days
hard labour.
THE UP THE VOLUNTEERS.
Tbe Mayor (Kr. G. B. Webbed), crayoned • meeting
far Tosiday arasitnesari tj.:64lVertaibe
sciains of giving
a reception to the lit* Volunteers on
their arrival Wee to emu. et
who sesseabled were—The Hem • tZ7/18 kow.g"l"
5t 81VitiaZtlilast).. Slab'

been

4e-,i-i

on
When

itscgrilow

(Consumer's des Compagsy), Mr. T. A. Hanle, Mr. Felton
(Golden Lion Hotsl), Mr. Hawkes, tbarterniaster-
Sergeant Lee, Sergeant C. Jeffery, Mr. Jthes (London
Hotel), Sergeant Crocker, Megan. Beale, Sutth (Waterloo
Stores, who will supply the battalion cantem). Thurman,
June., B. Yawns, Itc.
The MAYOR, addressing his brother townsmen, said as
they were aware, the Dorset Battalion of Rile Volunteers
Intending to encamp very 'shortly in the nsighbourhood
of Weymouth, it was right we should, as we had always
done on previous occasions of UN sort, show our pleasure
in their coming, and do our best to give teem • hearty
welcome. We had had for a long number of years the
Yeomanry, who had paid us what might be called an
annual visit, and we bad always been very pleased to give
them an annual greeting. (Rear.) He tool it that the
town wished to give an equal welcome ti the gallant
rifle volunteer.. (Applause.) Although we had been at
some considerable expense in entertaining the Yeomanry,
yet the town would, he was sure, do its beer, to welcome
the Volunteers. It was not the largest meetings that
often ended in the beat results, and if we ooeld get • few
who would put their hands and hearts thoroughly Into
the business, we should often got the matter better
carried out than when it had been left to everybody to do.
He saw several faces around him of them who would
collect subscriptions, and see that everything was carried
out in the best way we possibly could. He should like to
hear any remarks from those present. On the last
occasion, when the volunteers assembled at Bridport, he
believed bread and cheese was provided for them on their
arrival in the town, and he dared say that, as many of the
volunteers would come a considerable distance, and march
at once to camp, and as it would probably be some time
before they could get anything in camp, they would be
very glad of the provision, and he was not certain but
that this would be the best thing to do. There was also
the question of decorating the town, and providing
sports. When the Yeomanry came here, we had not
gone to any great expense in decorating the town, and be
thought we might spend the money in • better way than
in decorations. Perhaps we might put a triumphal
arch, or some slight decoration, near the railway station.
Mr. FELTON said some refreshments when they arrive Is
whet the volunteers require.
Mr. ARDEN said though he was not a volunteer, he took
as much interest in the reception as if be were, lie
thought It would 13e of little nee to dyorate the ten,e,
considering that the volun ,t,W44 • ould Ise lest CAtne In,
and would very soon march to camp. The Cclenel would
no dotilit nierph them down to the Utatue, if decked,
or he might take them down St
Mai-street, and up L.
Thomas-street, before 'parching mit, itist to enliven the
town.
R

ileut -Commandant (issue said he had the authority
of the Colonel to state that he was willing to meet the
wishes of the town, soy by marching the men to the
Status far their refreshments. If they had it at
the railway station they would be quite hidden out of
the way.
Mr. Ames thought that, after the providing of the
bread and cheese, the principal part of the money should
be devoted to sports or games for the benefit of the
volunteers. Of course if anybody would put up flags at
his own expense, and so make the town • little lively,
the volunteers would be very well pleated. We ought to
get as much money as we should want, for we ought not
to be second to Bridport, and when he went with the
volunteers there they had a thundering reception. (Hear,
hear.) We knew the volunteers had worked for many
years, and they would come for work, not for show, but
when work was over the /AMOS would bc. ataitiree•
merit ip the 0 ;at only (Or the vtilunthers, but
for the inhabiMnta of the town. The volunteers were
always &d to see the inhabitants in the evening.
A gallant volunteer suggested that they were especially
glad to see ladies. (Laughter.)
Mr. Alums said he included the ladies. Of course they
were glad to see them.
Quartermaster-Sergeant Lig had especially noticed the
ladies near the officers tents. (Laughter.)
The MAYOR said the first thing was to get persons to
serve on the committee. The following were then nomi-
nated :—Mr. Arden, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Felton, Quarter-
master-Sergeant Lee, Mr. Cook, Mr. Parsons, Sergeant
Crocker, Mr. Howard, Mr. Hooper, Kr. Thurman, mar,
Kr. Orobatri, with pow...r to add to their numbci •
The 1141r011 thought. Mil gr. 110010/r shoUlChr Wed
to act as secretery. He was mast kind in acting as
secretary to the volunteers, and was most ready an all
occasions to 'mist. Perhaps, however, it was too much
to ask him to accept this post. The Mayor continued
that we ought not to look so much to large subscriptions,
as to try to induce everybody to give. There had already
been • canvass of the town for the Yeomanry, &WI for
the Weymouth Swannery, and there would be collections
for the Regatta, of course • most important thing for the
town, for the Poultry Show, and the Races and the Town
ham: tz follow. He himself should be pleased to com-
mence the' enteral:Alen with • £lO note. (Applause-)
Mr. Croon auggeated whiak, it would be worth while
to communicate with the railway compante. wig: refer-
; . .
once to excursion trains
. _

It -wiu7iilVt-t.L7 the rrailways would 1100 to th 4
ter tbsir own interest

Mr. Aann menUoned that the Boat Club bad very
aid.ll4, offered l•ho tise of their boats to the volunteers
during the cazap west.
Lieut. GASOIII explained that the boat titib inteski
during the week to here some aquatic sports ; they wtff
have one raus for volunteers, and will lend their Loeb
tor the race.

...his was considered very handsome of the Bost
Club.

ltwu suggested that perhaps the inhabitants would
make some decorations themselves, and the MAYOR asked
the Press to make the suggestion known.
Mr. AIDZY supported the idea of a few Hags across the
street, and moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor, hoping
he would lend his aid to the committee.
The iioter4it4.4 ap;Muted an esrly meetiag, and the
Volunteer Reception is Ilisnstaili non in itor to 14
carried out.