The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-09-12 00:00:00

',WAAL GAZEITE, TUESDAEMBER 12, 1811

TIV‘
Ter;tu

I no and all of them Would have
:frotarllthWaltisliesufwase ono
the right man in the Ned.
the feet that of all men in te c .ya
real
it.tek .
who took a mom lively, Ftheale, an
wit' knee hi3sulourti.datir.eooreul.dcdim,y.
of the work i,g and artistes 01u5...a. An.
i and iireul.
have been quite at hOUIO OD that platform,
would inde.4moiety if etweassfal
!. pihn:alflombr "oz:cm:ens:is:, ea d'anlYsoacie, t
ii es,c,t and slime Lis oel,4titioaz ws hriihc..:!,
because who Gould deny that the a
before him that it would be • enemas 7 —would
iderable boon to the hone,t,
i be • great benefit and • cons .
for if he under-
hard-working Dersetahire labourer ,
intended by
()soul
pwanhyo wold (leer win had seen LI; show and the
stood rightly, tbe association was
ttelmslewhhobosuPo nated it to be an
eta"
° keep
i:Ito clean
goo
their .11t'.6..:
and a tidy garden, and to cul t
as
.. .
meats to the best of their ability. There w
an old say..
ri. entietntent
man. It
fordable cottage wont far to °dupe.° the
poor
to in dm
tended to raise him In his own estimation, and
aid
him what providence intended him to be, an
ienegithhae thadnexatlw•Wyg:dmaillanerainunedeltel,°tlhnatiturseleanaadanbel eosLiml:
cuidleanulamodedloobemrfoofrtab"aleletooilttagßou—t tfliat u
was pretty sure to have a clean, tidy, and good wife—
(laughter)and he said that a clean and comfortable
cottage and a nice wife went far to keep a working man
ianiwan
hnadotth alalt.,
ho
where he ought to be, namely at home, and away from
those pesta of places called beerhonses and publioi
house—(hear. beer, and applause.) lie WM not one o
thou, however, who grudged the poor hard-working
man • glees of beer. He knew It was • necessary
thing; it was the natural beverage of this country, and
he was pertain that providence intended beer to be
drank. But let him warn them not to go too far. Lord
Smhafenteibef GulgasgboLdw, wreremntlybeb:Len adairess t
they were rather fond of a drop—(langhter)—and his
lordship told them that of all evils the most
pernicious and destructive to the happiness of
nhm
and
iliaise whe.oricreirng
.s
families was drink. Ho (the speaket) said therefore
that if this society entavd the labourer's home to be
more clean and comfortable, and induced him to spend
his leisure time there, for that reason alone it deserved
encouragement and support. Ile thought he must con-
gratulate them upon the thorough snooze of that
inaugural meeting. They had a large assembly of
visitors, and the: gentlemen were not there alone, for
they were acoompanied by their VIVI* and families;
and he was one of those who thought—and he always
had thought—that a man party without the ladies was
• remarkably dull affair. .st led him to say • word
to the wives of the labouring plumes. He wanted Wein
to give the association their hearty and idneere support,
for it was wonderful the amount of inflames for good
which the women of this country oonld exert. Lord
Shaftesbury at Glasgow—he was going to borrow from
him again—said that to eight ruses out of ten the gray
mare was the better home, in other words, being in-
terpreted, the " minus raise the roost r and, upon his
word, from his own experienee, he thought his lord.
ship was eight—Road laughter.) He had not the
slightest doubt that the noble earl also spoke from
experience when he made that remark.—(rene wed
brighter.) In • few moments it would by his duty
to distant., the prises to the encoessaful
osodidates, and he wanted to say • few words to the
uusweendul ones. There was another old saying—" A
fait heart never won a fair Lady." Bat faint hearts did
not only apply to winning ladies. A faint heart never
won anything ; never won prises. There was nothing
which an Englishman with energy and determination
could not do it he was engaged ia • laudable and praise-
worthy work. 'They all know that It was a fact that
an Englishman could lick two Frenchmen or two any.
b nly else, became they had energy, determination, and
never knew when they were beaten; and energy aed
determination made Englands eons and England's
daughters the admiration of the world. His advice to
the unsucoesdni candidates then was not to be di,
cis
the
muchim troubleauo
association,
°enraged, but to go on toodeavouring to suoceed. lie
,and
dhemobad money thought • word of thanks was doe to the gentlemen
I who had devoted their time and industry and bestowed
suopo dnouthbet
theyuertawokuilngd
beof
so
I rewarded In the amount of good which attended their
iefforia—(applause.)
I Mr. Start afterwards distributed the prises.
Amongst the viaten at the exhibitiou we observed
the following :—Sir R. G. Glyn, Bart., Mr. H. G.
Start, M.P., and Lady Augusta Start and family,
Lady Somerset, Mrs. Parke, Mr. C. J. Parke and Miss
Parke, Colonel and Mrs. Paget, Colonel, Mrs., and Mho
Maxwell, Miss Rose. Miss Newoomb, Miss Greatbed
(Uddens). Mr. Tregonwell, Colonel Todd and party,
Mr. Faidgo and party, Mr. Have., Rev. H. Good,
Rev. Lester Laster, Rev, W. Fletcher, D.D., Rev. C.
It. W. Waldy, Rev. T. M. Paley, Roy. E. P. Daniell,
Rev. J. ml. Ward, Rev. 11. W. Plumptre, li.:v. 11. Piz,
Rev. J. Truman, Roy. C. P. Piano, Rev. G. L.
Billington, Rev. L. D. W. D. Darner and family, Rev.
R. Harkness, Rev. G. R. Kemp, Rev. J. Keynes,
Mr. S. Keddle, Mr. 11, C. Bart dan party, Mn. Hart
and party, Mr. C. W. Wyndham, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin, Mr. liruitt and family, the Misses Tanner, Mr.
Blunt. Mr. Rowe, Mr. Bind. Mr. W. Fletcher, Miss
Jones, Miss Linttiorne, Mr. I). Rawlins, Mr. J. Evans,
Mx. C. ati W. Perkier:in, Ae.

late hour,
wfoliernitbh:
TUE AUTUMN MANLEUVRES. seem Metall, open to be sueht the 1,-
•ree, thee,
test ieuvreo !heti eel e r co.:vey.
• tive n, .retiens by the troop. encamp :4 in Heine. Ti' e.k 44 • dee v....it re 4444.4
eeee. err len MendaYs September 4, whet a to dfty arrivieg ehe, tle in. Ili. I: mine
inTO .f 13 ette nese roweled out from Al "er•hot in a meat rine e •es et ti wee.
I with all all their camp egniparm t the eiderehte tier ei • o reel—, •t.
tare n Limn.
I,anes• end beck, • dietetical lean wear Irene Jut
dry., soil's. At S indhuist they pi •ehe 1 o qeipitent tee. oi emu; eny of Oa A, . "nip
, •
the▪
ir teems, cooked their victuals, and rested for an hour Corps La I bet tt waiting hal tae day oe ie.,
or two the tents were then stench, and, with the by the Bank of Eueleed publio-kome—tLe're
covered by tho tr ems from an imaginary a g
ie
.p
remainder of the baggage, started on the
attack
home, eealbeetelyen.
Leaii,tr,e,ett.recurd,enjoheinni:li,L,e,,BivaiTitikpi
etod•miduereyrie—bh7ectae.mi .04•i7noteeilt
all along their frent.
This (the Piece special oerrespondent remarks) went' most Le ro lit:nide re r.tier.
troops taken per; in it ; but when wo reetem'er the% 'mei we lea e, the v Imiteeie ad still have bees been an important fill-day had net but r,t,:t
theultr Airf et-utthe'euartrivnill'ne"t tht..lll:
citt'.looo4"4.ewdo"rooluTiltiltilu, rig ecu u'
whom hut they received (rem many willthe es_',ittht,
had never e,reeil • soldier's peek on their becks or assistance. which matecially helped te„.• y
pitched • tot in their lives, it bottoms doubly interest- whith prevails between the voluhtmrs and the enDikt,..
ine as the firet 'eel venture on the experiments which very warm end media. The volunteers keei..°4° •
are the obi eta of the MilluilVll3; on the experimeet tickle to their camp duties with z I 34. ream.„„t°
which is the ieuat vitally iinportant of all their exited m
- gentleen hed get out of their unifonn and .
into ;
meets—th it of determining whether it be poesible to eeirt•sleeves lighting fires before the ground bee
work ep at ohert notice material which h. comparetively taken up twenty minutes. Physically the voleet.e°
order, the,*
raw with that aireedy throughly manufactured into centingent coneiets of • very stilwart set of ..4—
soldiers. Whet every one doubts (the writer proceeds) Of course, whore thane is no eteutierd of Leight
was whether a less than half-trained militia could be ficsation, there will always be oceational
made in a few days—not only to just scramble through, individuals in • volunteer company; but most 0-" L"
by the help of the regulars, but to take an active and hop-of-my-thumbs hems seemingly thought it the see:
intelligent part in what they did, to make no groat sensible course to stop at home. Tun evening tioTo;
blundtri, but, on the oontrary,to distinguish themselves in with seemingly settled weather,
in many instanc.s by a soldierly alacrity, and by a caps- The spaniel correspondent of tho paiPjt
city for read herd work and a good-humoared submission speaks very highly of the •olunteers, as as extract eel
to it in Neagh, r broke from good to badabont the show, but we fancy Mints is where:Mal for
middle of the day, and toward, evening, when the men —The appeerance of the volunteers was first-rota ese
had still miles to go and mach to do when they had gone bulk of them were fine, stout,stalwart men,espeeegAil
tle moottled Into • regular downpour of drenching rain Hanle (? Dermot) bettalion.beside whom thellilitia mei
Bottom hal a long simply nowhere. It would be unwise to spesk
Yand If they got back tetively pithout an opportunity of further cotepeti;s";
Theadneyd rttehhecieimi;
.11:oftsntshenoucampembapaykmuatitd5na"ii.ghlThrtie.it is as mush as they but, as the men stood halted at the entrance wett
did. Prince Arthur got as wales anybody; but he wee to march into camp, it seemed uif a oomparisoe
saved the long walk by the chant* of his being orderly the Sheet regular regiment on the ground woes b.
otfioer of the day. Altogether, the Sandhurst expedition nothing to the disadvantage of the volunteers, pe...
have
altogether
very y
semanceewout
the
tolerably
ehreattelvyeemetartchheinirehit
wars
things, which they might have done very badly without "transported," and all of them looked,," teen alga ea
rewiring any one. Sir Hope Grant did not seem to willing to do whet is required of them. Apee, erk.
antrr noth
be In the least encumbered with his new tool,; he men down here have evidently come for the porpeat
hfaaisrlyb"wnellguerevuefral;nuneoeteleryed
managed them easily, giving them test as muoh to do real campaigning, and are totally delLrent in over,
as be thought they amid do, and no more. The retreat respect to those who yearly visit Wimbledon, T4i
of the baggage wee Prettily covered; everything seemed some considerable hardship lies before thew is pees,
to be done just in the nick of time, certain • but they appear to have fully counted tie
On Tuesday the whole of the Field Artillery assem- cork, sad abort ally obey orders to work at all times,'
bled for the manconvres paraded in the " Long Valley' There were brigade church parades and serve*, oe
at Alderehot, before being broken up and attached in Sunday forenoon at eleven, the men *peeving in
detail to the three separate divisions of the army. dress. The bend furnished instrumental waste, leg
Fifteen batteries were Kemal making • total of ninety the scone was very impressive. In the afternoon the
mans, • larger force than has been brought together in camp wes crowded with "'letters from all puts, bet
England for many years. The special correspondent of by a wholesome regulation they have been confined to
the Tines writes :—" Well might the Inspecting officers the road', and have not been allowed to penetrate the
be pleased as they glanced down the long line of our regulation camp. To-day (Monday) there are to be
famous guns and still more famous gunners; every brigade field days in the morning, with out-posh
piece • triumph of workmanship and care in preserve- practices in the afternoon. Tuosisy will be
tion, every man well disciplined and devoted to duty, divisional field day.
The materiel is in a state of transition from • compli-
cated breech-loading to • simple muzzle-loading system.
The country nee 1 ask no better than that the men
should remain what they are." The review was •
simple Lupo:Bon.
About noon on Wednesday his Royal Highness the
Commander-in-Chief arrived, and lost no time in getting
to work. Soon after ton cs *loth, when the rein had
oeueol, ten regiments of militia paraded In marching
order on the month Camp for his inspootion. In spite
of their previous ducking under eanvas and long march
to the coons of motion, the men turned out in remark-
ably good order, and mangled put with creditable
precision.
Early on Filler morning the second and third
uivisions were early astir, and by five were on their way
—the former to Alarm-plats, and the latter in the
direction of Woolmor, the first division remaining at
Aldershot- Tee Daily News epeeist correspondent
joined the noble army of Woolmer, believing that as
the distance from the base of operations at Alderahot
wad greater than in the other ease, there would be
more of • teat character in the experience of the
Woolmer contingent. As this is the division of width
the Dorset Battalion forms part, we feel the greater
interest in its protecting,. The division marched trim
Aldershot to its camping ground on Frensham Heath
in two nearly parallel columns. The road of the left
column was in many places extremely narrow, and in
aeveral stretches so broken and heavy with sand as to
=eke the work of the transport extremely arduous.
Doggedly trampel the Royal Elthothe militia, as I
passed them near the railway arch. "Are you pretty
thir at marching ?" I 'baked of • sergeant. "La, bless
you," was the compassionately good-natnred reply,
"lot. of our follows walk twice as far u anything wo
have over done hers, birdi'mesting on the Sunday
mornings." If this be true. I have only to remark
that bit-di-nesting on Sunday mornings does not seem
to have tho property of improving the looks of those
who arc addicted to it. I begin to think that the
militia wear masks, for whoever saw out of militia
uniforms so =thy downright ugly men? Were Ito
adventure this remark to tho sententious sergeant,
he would probably reply that "handsome is that
hand-orno does ;" and certainly there was
nothiug to complain of in the manner In whieh the
militit regiments marched on to the camping-ground
after their seven miles stretch: It occurred to me as
an oversiget that no attempt wits made to maintain
oornmuzdoitions between the heads of the two columns,
and that tho country between their reepootivo traces
was left tetelly unexplored. Ili was edifying to
obe eta I re officers sagely censultine over their
staff map.at • pin p;exlng corner in the road, stoically
refraining from otosa-examining the bumpkin who
deed grinning by in abject amazement what it welt
all mean. Abort], after the left column had arrived
at Frensham Heath, the right column arrived, and the
Daily Nrws special thus describes the movement :
Lo.,k ne there in the dip between the conical knoll
and the right Oink of the long hogsbeeked ridge.
Teen's nothing there but heather. See you not, than
the sparkle of that sword scabbard and the colour cf
that variegated pennon against the background? A
solitary Uhlan La creeping forward, the Spi,,.;s of the
right column. Another follows and another, then •
handful in • double line, then a few single horsemen
again, and then what seems • troop. The leaders break
into a gallop and scatter widely. In five minutes and
lees the horsenen are seen against the horizon, circling
as they are an to summit of the ridge, and command.
Leg all the expanse beyond. Nothing could have been
more neatly and ettioiently done than this taking up of
the viietto duty in the front of the intended encamp-
meet, on the part of Captain Cave's troop of the 9th
L floors, the leading detachment being, I understand,
under the command of Mr. Moore. Captain Herbert's
troops take up now their share of the vidette work and
meanwhile the infantry of the left column has been
streaming on to the heath. The leading regiment, the
22ud, extend in skirmishing order, and stretch right
athwart the level, followed by solid columns. Steadily
the skirmishers and their supports press on, clearing
the site et the camp, and the pond in their rear, end
soon they are breasting the inner slope of the Adele
and swarming up the conical hill. Single outposte take
up the line of the cavalry Mattes on the summit of
the ridge, companies forming in the dip behind to set
rep, is. By this time the balk of the right column is
drylandlig down the hill out of the Frenthom-vale, and
eve. the bridge across the Wey. They make • gallant
show, mad kindle with their music a din thee is not
dissonant, but chew the oottagers on the right to stare
and to wonder. A militia regiment sandwiched between
the 100th Regiment and • battery of artillery marched
really quite prettily. One very kindly trait on the
part of an officer in this regiment I noticed. There
was no tailing off that I saw in the Militia. This
regiment had but one man on the waggon, and he had
been unwell at starting, I may give an instate:to of the
bpirit which, as I believe, exists throughout the Militia
contingent of the force now taking part in those
mameevres. Cowing down the hill past the spectators
a man foil out for a few minutes, seemingly to change
• stook which was chaffing. In the belief that the men
had given out, and was waiting for the waggon to come
up, his comrades hissed him by companies as they
paused him. When he had arranged his stock, the
man 'prang up, his face Gushed, and his eyes fishing.
"BY miod he, angrily," "Joe Jenkins is not
tho man to fall out this day, if he wore walking on hie
raw &eh."
It was ebout 10 before tents began to rise in any
number, and after the bugle and trumpet kept mooed-
ing "Tents up" almost continuously for • considerable
time. Taut pitching has been evidently assiduously
practised in Aldershot this season, till now a row of
tents is pitched "by motions" with ii much exactitude
as half-a-dozen files cut the sword exercise together.
The Royal London Militia, the only regiment of militia
whom tents were up in time to bring them in any way
into competition with the line, got up its unmet house
with great alacrity and little noise, and the houies when
built did credit to those who put them up. The
.h. 1..
iPIUI past two o'clock. It did not matter is it was,
because the weather was fine, and the men slumbered
with that faculty for unlimited sleep which is a striking
feature of the militiamen, till the bugle mil to dinner
roused them as if they had been galvanised. But had
It been • furiously
the tents would have been the same, and the conse-
quences would have been much more unpleasant. How'
ever throe o'clock sow the two regiment.
named com-
fortably reposing under their own tent-poles—vines
and fig-trees do not seem to thrive on Frenchmen
Heath.

la,

• Outa--.

BOUTII GEOVE COTTAGE, DOIIOII2STEL—
EETABLISIIMEN r for the BOARD ad
EDUCATION of YOUNG LAD! ES,

Conducted by the MISSES HARVEY.

The house is pleasantly situated, and the Pupils esj,
the comforts of • bows; while study, bc pa
Christian principles, is wade as interesting &Ili ploam
as possible.

:57, SOUTH SCREIIT,
EDUCATION DALLY.—Miss offerg
the folio w:lig advantages :—A long experieoc4
the work of oducatlon ; • sehool•room Dwlt for tho
purpose, spargous arid lofty; moderato torah; ihort
vacatMns ; pupils received at any period, anl charged
for from the date of entranoo. References. r., a
application.

vacitimis

Price
FABLES, GRAVE and GAY, invented by
IL ANTDRIW Churns. riil/114n)auAtatia,i,s.
Paternoster-row, and all ilookirrers.
Unabbreviated Review by the ltir: C.ll. Spurge*:
"Mr. Giiffin's Fabled have greatly amused a.. Toe
are exceedingly clever, ant as the titlo truly pcs it,
are both "GrAVJ and Gay." ll i.. alrelstic old rd 7
bold, cutting right and I,:fc. Minlineii awl ce4gitiality
are apparent everywhere, and humour awl wit we
abundant. We are not earn of the pr.tctical oief atom
of somo of those fables, but they aro aurJ to be top1o;
the very cover of ti,e book ought to sell many iLousacis.
For an hour's reowation. and as • nincli of aalt toe
curious book is well worth tie shilling a serge tier it."

it J. JO II NSTON, hIM Snen
SWANAGE, B4Okiefier, Stifc,&.., all'
Print Seller, d:c.
Largo assernnent of New Work,.
PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING IN AL'.. liaiscan.
Daily Paper,' and Petiodiods.
Artist,' C.:.lours, Crayon., Itri.tol al otller
Inkstands, Paper and nlCuiv. F 034 If fin,
&a, Bad, s, Pr 3yeraa I It, .o 3 a
ALL NW MUSIC AT HALF Plat:
Piaooforks aod I Lannon i wit 3 for :4 lino, or Pashas
Toned or Repaired.
.4!/ent fr Lalfears Band histrantents cad
roblioations and the Sw,,n3ge
Dkeount on all Rooks.
I'AIICEL4 TWICE TlllEi EACH
Writing end Note Paper—Plain, Mournia,g and Fag.
Aozwr ros TA* Tcleiras.

TO THE OVF.RiERID3 OF TIIK pOolt AND TILE
CON3TABLES Olt OrtiElt 113i0li OFFICE:Li
OF VIE PAKISII OF WINTEIusORNE Win
AND TO ALL WD.0.11
CONCER.N.
_

'G
0511:6 IC ARNOLD, now residing it
Wisrtnuoans Watreausen, in tho poi.h d
Winterbarne Whitehurch, in the County of D 4-et,
do HULUT GIVK NOTICI that it is my intention to
apply, at the Potty Sessions to be hollen at
Ilhandford, in the county of Doran, on the
TIHRTIETII DAY of SEPTEMBER next ea*
lug, for • CERTIFICATE to SELL by RETIE.
Beer, Cider, Spirits, and Tolosooo, to be consumed or
the Premises at • House newly partly erested. au
now partly in Vic) oottrie of er,ction, ..ita.ll%) la the
Parish of Winterhome Waite:thrash. iu t::o county of
Dorset, and being within the said divi=on (or linalrel).
I having been formerly lionised to sell on premises
nearly adjoining in tha parish of Milton Abbas, in til
said county of Dorset.
Olson under my hand this Fifth Day of September.
Ono Thousand Eight Hawked and Seventy One.

DIBTUS.
August 7. at Jubbulpoor. India, the wild of Mr. W Shir•
G.E., of a son.
August IS?, us?, Burton Read, Brixton, Buffo, the sal
Douglaa U. flailing, East, of a daughter.
August 30, at Waterson, the wife li. Shur:, of a
August 30, at Compton Valence, the wife a Mr. Join Ca...
of a son.
sAugust SO, at 4, Victoria Place, Bournemouth, the ,rlk
Mr. A, C. Coles, chants', of a son.
September 1, at Charmiustur, threitoter, the wife el Sit."
Thorne, of a daughter.
September 3, at iiing-stroet, Fordingtou. Doreliest:r,
wife of Mr. llon. Ackenuan, of • daughter.
September 3, at Gaunt's House, Wimborne, the trtle .1
E. A: U. Castluxusu, of a daughter.
Septeniour I. at Northsitmet, Poole, the wife of Mr. J
Hart, manor mariner, of a sou,
Septenaber 4, at the house of her fattier, (Am. Symr.,, SIP.
Bridrourt, the wife Use ii2V. llerbert U. Franci., cur,,,
of Chatham, of a WM.
September 1:4 at Fish-street, Poole, the wife of Mr. W. It
Morris, of a sou.
MARRIAGES.
August 3a, at Walnitt parish church, Bath, Mr. R. Brett
4464 Louisa Ilsraing, both of Weymouth.
August 30. at the Primitive Methodist Cuapel, 11,inzerfor
by the Rev. L. Norris, brotherin-law of the bride, William 11.
cook, of Bunion. Farm, Ilaltousborough, Somerset., to A.,'
daughter of Mr. Walter Willey, of llotcombo Yawn Yana
Derwt.
Auo,ust 31, at Llothetiluimpten. by the [kw.
Bennett, Ur. Jautel carpenter, of Ship.
fifth daughter of the late Mr. T. Bartle., carpeuter, of Ur:,
stimbver.
Atigu.st 31, at the parish church, Burton Braddock, bY
W. Ilvpon, Mr Tholnas hoar.', to Mary yl....ber,
daughter or Mr. 11.12/1%.11 I:nephew. draper, Ixnli of the 551.-
September 2, at St. Pancras Church, by the lire. 31.
Robert Slade, ruroom of PLlMl:etewh, Dorset, ti E Ci.
dah;hter of the late John Choc-swan, Esq., et Brl?"'
cards. re, 14
September 2, at the parish church, Welteu-s4
the yen. Archdeacon Browne, Witham 1.4
J. Fr:aunt...a, of Worsham, to Blast, uldtst
Jame, Due, proprietor of the" Weston Ekrar,"
Stptxtu'wr 4,st Brldport church, by the It.' • "-
Ilr. 11. Siiel.land, SOWIIa 11011 of Mr. Richard ita Ova. st
Strout. Bridport, to Mary Ann, the youaged
John l'oultou, el the Sailor's Moons luu, South atuat
September 5, at the Wash:yak Chapel, Saaftesluirl•
ILev. R. Used lug, brother a uso brid.groau.••••o4.ll'r,' • 1J
J.Cooke, William llarding, of East WouslyatesEo24....-;,:
/dory, only daughter of Kr. t frish BenJafl:ll, of S'a •
Farm, llotvotutv, Dorset.
lather .1 its
September 7, at Wunborne Winter, by the ,
bridegroom, assisted by the Rat. Lester-Lester,
kUts in Henry Lingo.), eldest sou a the LL
South Bank House, Ilerefonl, to Sea Awn, youngot
of the late Colonel Band ,rd, 73rd Itegiment, Stoll
, t.

The treneport had to-day a very moderate test In Come
respects. The distance between Aldetshot and Frees- ,
ham is but seven miles ; there wore no rations to be
carried, and the horses ought to have been tolerably
fresh. Oa the other hand, the roads, especially those
traversed by the left brigade were very trying.. On
the whole, the transport service proved not inefficient.
Several of the hired waggons, about which there was
more paint then soundness probably, broke down and
blocked the road temporarily in places. Two horses
for a heavy load aid not oonstitude horse.power enough,
to in consequence nearly all the transport was more or
leassiste, and a largo quenitity did not arrive till the
&Barbee's.
While it was yet clerk on Saturday morning, and
reining drenehingly, an advance was made towards
Woolmer. So heavy wag the rain that It penetrated
even through the thick cavalry cloaks,
while the
infantry men ierneil in a condition In which It would
have been a personal favour if any one bad taken them
up and wrung them out. Notwithstanding, • soldier.
like forward mavement was made, as if through a
hostile territory, and the ground was taken at Woolmer
in the most careful and tarred manner.
The transport on the whole, says the Daily News
special oorrrespondent, did by no means badly on this
second day's march, the camp equipage being close at
the heels of the columns, while the delay in the Brno
of the rations was by no means unreasonably long.
But the hired waggons continued to be fearful thorns
in the side of the Control officers directing the transport
department. Blocks and breakages were by no means
rare, and trace horses were found indispensable in many
bits of real. The Control Department itself is ready
to admit that the hired waggons are badly adapted for
the purposes to wiaLl they are put, being far too light
' and without the honest solidity of the army transport
I waggons. The elasticity of the Transport Department
ofll be
bev:iltiscelersv.edSbilitlabileiagweggveorynelarcenottobeolubnsilrin
. a day; homer toy paying for them can be bought at •
very abort notion. The lesion of this °impel's, as
regents transport, will probably tarn out to be ibis ;
I and while no blame attach., to anybody, it seance be
' denied. szoopt by jkandiood erlkM, MA NI meow!

Ibrofiegham. ,
September 7, at illandlord St. Mary church, by th •
MsawSold, sicar Ilighwun tiluuceacr, mate ol
Captaau J. Barnard Smith, deur al Mad Cory,
Olivia Mansfield, fourth dauitter of the lies.
rector of 11 landlord St. Mary. Tho brat...maids
Mansfield, Mies F. Maasfieid, Miss nose 31iis•fw:. 1,4
J. Itinor, Ilia A. Childers, albs C. Clc;.o
Pion Priestly. and Miss Isabel Mansfield. 'roc
very beautifully decorated with choicc dowers. At.tii,‘?,
rate was the molt, "la bit.. tee
Union Jack ciii either sub',
soil on the
another flag. Chaplets of flowers Were ht."4..4
entrance of UM church. The men leo P.rtlY
212 (Ancient and Modern) wws sung um the bnJe
• church, and 213 before the exhortation. Sir tipion.S
at the bartuoui um.
August
gramblaughter
W. Rails chusco:,

DZKILIS.
. 19, at 11, Orhetreet, Surrey, Ada Maui gar)
__ .ughter of Mr. Chiloott, of dm Limdou
Nate= Railway. ol
August gd, at Market-plaid, Poole, Mr. William Ballo, s'•
kheptemhar I, it Weet Stafford, Emily, only daUghta 4 S'
;1"". thdlirluth aged 30 )eara. .
September 1, at Chllfrom' e Mr. Thoutai Rani.,
yeari, lughly respected by ad that knew bum p.
84.pwadna 1, at the residence of li.r ilso.fhter, gr..
Trump, North Allingtou Mary Pulinau, aged ;A.
i.tstioulier 4, at Woo'dlaud Villa, Soothe* e1...1
m 1,1,4
of the Coutrol Departmeut, at l'orteasouth,
Oakley Chielett, gay , D.A.C.0., eldest sou a 1. u. Chide,.
Wlinborne, aged 41 ) eara.,
September b, at Blandford, Mr, lidou Payee, rufed.:- - j„b,
September S, at queeii4 Terrace, Southampton. .0. ...1,.
Ford, late of Rushteu, Dow Ltlaudford, aged 87. 1.31
regretted.

Mated alai Published, at a, Llaghlftrou4
Darliallear, by &Liam) AMOS.,
gel, Ugly, for self sod co-prePriosor•
Seplember 12, 1271.