The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-05-25 00:00:00

ALLINGTON.

PROTEST AGArIiST THE INTRODUCTION

wAtia:

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A motion was bald in the Amok schoolrooms, on
Thursday evening, for the purpose of sonsidering the
meat evolution of the Idport Board of Health, to
adopt meats for bringing • amply of wetter into the
tows. filr. D. R. ftetales presided, and the room
wee wooded by ntopavers of the parish, many bolus
unable to obtain assess to the room. Aneciagel throe
asset we stoked Ifesem. J. Tertoinan, H. IL
O. Mee Oconee, R. J. Fry, J.
Belsea,bdatElosinieli, J. Rdwarele, . Hoare, R.
Knoll, Fransis, H. Warren, J. T. Maybes& C. Hughes,
Dr. Densilee, he., he. Tbo premedinge throsiricat war.
most disorderly, bat the feelings al the sesembly were
menifestly opposed to the introdaetloa of woke, mad
many remarks were mad. anything bat eessplinioatary
to the sebum or its erosionen.
Mr. BIDDLICONZA, having read the notice sooverdas
the meeting, said that all the ratepayers were interestsd
In the matter. The question was before the pablio a
few yean alms, but the feeling, of the people generally
were so much opposed to it that it was abaadoood, and
be hoped for mem The queetion had, however, agile
some to the front, and they had met foe the purpose of
coosidering it. The members of the Lust Bout bad
not represented the feeling of the palish, apes it had
beee soder their control, and the raise had beset trebled.
Formerly a rate of sd. or 6d. In the d curled them
through the year, bet now they had paid Tid. for the first
half. In addition to this the polies Tato had gone from
lit In he I.,•tlse highest they ever expssted to pay, ap
to 44. If the water supply was introduced it woe more
than probable the burdens would be trebled eosin—
(Voioe : We wont have it). It wee • (mistime efeetiog
the poor man. They all beer that if the property was
burdened with • rate, it would fall me tie tenant, and,
therefore, lit was essentially • poor man's quetios. It
bad been said that it wee dedrabie that them should be
• better water supply, but he did not think se. The
promoters of the scheme mold have little or no faith in
It, or they would form • emapany and kiss it in.
without burdening the ratepayers any further. Their
parish was situate under • bill, whams drums flowed
and gave them an abundant Damply of good and pore
water. They were told that the water whisk wonJd be
=into the town would be hotter than that with
hey were already supplied. He did not see bow
sub • result scald be obtained. They would hove to
bring it from ehalky bills, which he wee Wormed would
not yield pare wafter. They would hue to brims it from
• distance of several miles—say Ruardos or Litton—
throne pipes, he., sad although it would not be so
pure at Ito scram as what they already proesseird, yet
they were told that it would be better, after having
been brought • long distanee, and they would be 4110 n
• 44. take It, whether they wished to do so or not.
He mouldered it to hen moat unj,M sod aboard quetioa.
He would cell on Br. Robert Hos.seflto arm the first
resolatiem

Mr-. Roues= said that the manse bad bees pur-
posely tolled, to wasider thequestioa Js water 'apply.
Ho would reed the noolatiota whit& be had to propose
sad Itetelt eats it would 044111.44 the Wags a aux
geeerally. " net this iseeftg is of opinion
rhrt= oxide no ameaseity whatever fer the intro-
dailies al water, for biaidag and other imposes In
the =al Allingtaa, the ablitants thereof boring
t supply of geed water." He had tees in
l'iluthitent of the panel in thirty years, and he had
neva heard any coapialat about the water. That.
was ne better water aaywbore than eapplled Alllngtos.
Where the ester is tad Ile believed it to be people's owe
fault—the drains were definite and the owners shoeld
look to the. He than mimed to kis own
and sated that at one time his water turned red. H.
resedied Otis by mealy' his stable witielt was mar,
nasying his dream, sad prosily eteneing the well, and
now no one had better water than he had. The,....
a well on property oppoelts his owe, 'bleb would Aid
«tough water to supply the whole 41 Anillgeo4l, and
aore too. Ho had bees te a great Gamma to Arias
good water apply for himself, and he did net wish let
any further apemen
Mr. taxa= sesooded the lealatan.

lir. C. gam= Mead be make • few remark&
sad to prevent an saindnient. He mid the question
had tows diorama for ten yews. He rigsed
petition in foam of a fresh water amity
years sad be bad war altered geopialtse.
The fads brought forward at the meetings of the Laski
Board, sines J.keeay lama, bad leaded to atreierthen
sash °palm. One ob}estion which wee raised to the
latredlestios of • water supply, wee the tamer whisk
would neessearily be ins& to the roles. AU must
admit that the rates would be harrisr, hat -they smut
alealete the advailemes sad drawbrice.
lir. BIDOLSOOIIIIB nesiaded the speaker that the
meeting had .it to soluider bow the resolatioa of the
Boerd would offestedis with of Allegan, sad sot the
whole boragh.
Yr. EDMUND/ aid that Yr. Biddleoombe's rsmarha
did not sleet the ergansmt. They had to ansider
whether the adutnes would oatoridith the dis-
advantages. Ha thought they would. rifolumment trim
of "so, a," and uproar.) He oaly tame there to express
his views, end be did sot expoet be make anon* of
that The fate breath forward by Mr. Mostar., sad
Dr. Jefford, showed that the introdualos of the orator
would decrease the death rate it in the 1.010. He had
the aocounts of the different meetings, bald with rola-
tioa to the question, and the oorrespoudenss width had
eased on the ablest, nod if he stead earthing in.
carat, he eciald be easily arrested. He asked if it
wee so consideration, that ti mesas in every 1,000
might be saved to • year. or in • town of their papule-
dos, M persons leee would die every year. Wee that
nothing ! If they said only awe 10 liven, by oilmano
bring the wear to. He believed that it had been slated
that ose fourth of the water waii in puma Maio of
"Its wrong." Something was seeded soisewbera
The introdartioa of a water supply would al o
teed to promote cilean/y habits, sad they all
knew that ithealinsee woo art to GoMinea Did not
ease water promote health? Hs thought it had beim
show. very 'lady that impure water is ocadnala of
fever. A friend of his had been told by • Indiana
of the town, that during the late visitation of fever,
only one country person visited his shop. An
that would tend to Asoresse fever should be map
Another objeotiou raised by scene peewee wee It
would derma the alai of hove proper. He
thought otherwise, ter if the lowa had • good rarely
of wear more Villitoll would be ennead to the town,
hams would be is greater deetesd, awl property
would Mama is valae—(pest laterreptioa). Another
objestios raised was with regard to the daisy% and
that it would be better to drain the awn Amt. Be
amitted that the drainage wee very isperlest, but

were they aware of the amount it would require to
drain the town, and after they had dose so, what tope
would the dales be without plenty of water to lush
tbem. Others urged that the water should be Monett
in by • oompany—(yea, yes)—bet there he was at
Wee with them, for • meow would sharp whet they
liked, and they would led that the expenses in that
way would be heavier than by • robs A company
meld not compel an eerier to sap* his
with pure water, let his present satozz.be as I.IZP: It
t7s
way be. There wee also another anion made by
the oppeessets of the sobers*, via., t it is hard to
make one ponies of the ratepayers pay for mother
portion. B. sessidered it I. be a dirty to help our
neighbours as they were already doing by paying poor
rates. Lowe water breed* fever, and althea' they
might have pure water, their next door neighbour
might not, and they would eater the fever from them.
Mr. Nome& thee proposed • losg unendment, the
gist if whisk appeared to be an approval of the resolu•
tiee of the Loud Board. and • vole of thanks for the
treads they had taken with roped to the matter.
Mx. J. T. itrargese seonoded the arneedsteet. He
wished to save the pockets of the ratepayers as mush
as say one, bus if they did not brie' in the water
they would have it brought in for the,., and the
expenses would then be much heavier. A bad come
bad been given the town—(no, so)—end many lie.
spoken about it—(yes, yes). He did not believe any of
dans Mansell —(bear, hew).
Ori the amendment being put to the meeting, the
followieg voted for it, and the rest of the meeting
against it; and on the resolution being pet, the remelt
was exactly reversed :—Mr. Charles Rimmed', Mr. J.
Thompson Stephens, Mr. Henry Warren, and Mr. G.
&Bribery.
A desultory conversation ensued amongst several
peeress present, as to the manner in which the intro- 1
rotation of water is likely to effect bonze property, and I
the meeting wee a scene of oonfution.
Dr. Dienum oonsidered it was • landlord's question,
sad it was their duty to see their property properly
supplied with water.
Mr. Owasso Sauseuee addressed the meeting mid
mice of " Muter and Kan," "Where's your voter hr.
He expressed the gratification he felt at this meeting
being held for the purpose of allowing the working man
an opportunity of expressing his views on the subject.
He was In favour of the water being introduced, and be
believed that be could prove that Instead of inereuing
the rates, it would tend to lighten them. Mr. Salisbury.
however, did not attempt to aoy such thing, and
es with sat down oon the meeting that • fresh
water supply is required in Billiton.
Mr. JAY= Fee moved the next resolution, "That
this meeting ooesiders It de:DOM* that • memorial
should be drawn up, and signed, and forwarded to the
Local Board of Health for the Borough of Bridport,
showing the %Mho of the Inhabitants of Allbritton,
sad protesting spriest the introduction of water." He
thought they should let the members of the Board know
that they opposed the introduetioa of water into their
parish most strongly. It had been dated that 17 wells
were implore, which certainly was not a very large
number for • pariah like Allington, and the majority of
those soda were elated to be contaminated by the drain.
age, which any one knew (sold be easily prevented
They had at present a *GUN supply of water, sod be
thought it • most ordere and arbitary preseeding to try
and ewe* them to take what they did not want.
Mr. B. Vin eseosded the resolution, and an It. being
put to the meeting, the only disesetemes were those
pewees who protiened against the trot resolution.
Br. J. B. BDW•SO• asesidered the question to be •
landlord's question. He was not • large owner, but the
=he had was well supplied with water, sad be
that all the drains were well secured, and he
thought every landlord should do the some. It was
most unjust to compel them to pay for • *log they did
not weat. They could hardly tell the snowman expense
to whisk blew would be pet B the messwe was serried
oat. He time rehired to Weymouth. He said that
the borough of
as Warmest& wee divided into two
same this borough, and was Mao divided
Cililitb;tier as they were from Bridport. Meloombe
Bogie was 'applied with water, but Waystaieth pops
wee not. Let them ardent this lone Pi" her,, and If the
Inhabitants of Bridport wearied the water, let them
briagltinat their own exposes, and not germ it oe
the blistered' of Alliegton who did not went it. It
could be brought solar as the river, and there let Heed
This was an age is ski& every person was exported to
help himself, and those who wanted the infer should
pay for it
A yobs if thanks to the Chairman shoed the pro-
ceedings.
• 111•Mliii has bees framed for the signatures of
the ratepayers. It sets forth that Allington is well
re=with water, and protests spinet been
with rates loran article they do not require.

TUB anotheral bete passed during Ow present maim
of Parinaseat le 13 stabile sad 18 Meal.
A TOOlllO conriusgas about 18 yens of age wee taken
out of the Thames at Battersea on Thursday morning,
apemen* bat recently drowsed.
WAIIII Jun Mna.—A &minim of Providease,
Rhode Weed, oefimatee that the people of that eity pay
43,000 dole. • year for the wider!. their milk.
Iltrlar MUM DMZ& —AS editor in West Teneesee
mys h would like to be the next masos, bemuse it will
=knee 12,000,000 women.
A manwhalinlllllkabli• pumpkin has boom published
by Dr. Alfred Hard/tad, being.. abstract of two papers
reed by him befogs ehe Sonia Saimaa Association sod
the Medical &misty ..1 Loodon. The "ablest is the
geogroabisal distrillatioa of heart disease, dropsy sad
maws. The author maintains, sad apparently *a good
evident% that, wherever Minion ham had mews to see
air, there is to be Sound the least mortality from bean
amass; and that the neighbourhood of • tidal rivet has
• great effect ln reprendag the &sem. in sonesquesse
' of the' bidiarael °hangs of sir, igunposal on the tidal
WIZ Aid ellaa." Dr. liwrilitad hae made • map tf
Ow "slaw 40M8 Bellehd." whin' WO to be found
In the sheltered sad low-lying vales traversed by larp
Amos, mid the haute of ease. are generally sheltered
valleys, like those of the Severs, the 141,11 and Bk. mid-
i)... .rimrs. The pageant raised is of insanale
Inkiest in &ha medical profession and to suffer*
humaily.
Tan• BLOCIMOS OIYATOI ON 0011 Z DrIIOIIDIRGT
Soial—Tbe Tows 00..11 met at the Corporation
Mem for the purpose of *Lenny a new mayor, re
Friday. There were thirty-8m members presoak all
Liberal"; ae Coneervatives attending. A greet crowd
sisembied Wide, and there wee Mimes emitement
meads& Mr. Oliallina, the lid. mayor, mtered.
accoapsaled by Aldrera. Lyons. sad,.. remised with
great sheeting. as we. railed to the chair. Th. mob
rushed tato the room, and compelled the neetiog to
aciptant to the Northam. The town olark read Mr.
O'Sallivisa's letter of resignation. The.. patios, of
the illesunent Akio)* Mated that the battle of the
soliater IVY to be fought on the Door of the Home of
Cloiarnalte, aid that the ramie at Ireland's grievauces
should be pined by einiatitodosal mama were rewired
by the /Mb with a storm of direst. A vole of thank.
was pared Si Mn. O'Sullivan. In returning thanks he
observed that what was and or dime by him was from
most hosed motive. Be sever inkadoanly said one
word to mdli his fellow-eountrymen to tweak the law.
Aidermaa • Hagerty and Ocanaillor Nagle were
respectively reposed far Mayor, and on a WM Mr
Bogart, roonved 27 votes, and Mr. Nagle 8. The
remit me resolved with great uproar. Mr. O'Sallivao
was mobbed for roam for &pity. the mob enlist
hire ',traitor, scoosiog_him of haying mid his 1001 in
and "the PeoPlet." Kr. Oliallivan tried to orphan,
but the mob would not hem him. and he was hissed ee,
of the bad*.

Mrs Romum Ctumom JILP, is liathriag hem a
may. attmdcol broaohitia

Mai* Payne, •Od Smiths,
the bothers, bays been rebind to the extent of £l2OO
by another i•rir., who hoe aheconded.
If wo do not take eare, our Wanks will sooa
emulate the renown of the mother sountry is tho
noble art of offend earboubratent. The town clerk of
Adelaide, South Australia. has contrived to abrtract
£2,000 of the mush:fpsl foods, sad endeavoured to
omega hie defaleatione by forgery sad uttering
eh.quen The mooni of his depredations I. not so
great as that achieved by Benjamin Riggs, but it is
pretty fair for a young eoWly.
DIF•LCAT101111 OF • TAX-OOLLZOFOI. —The Bristol
report tau Sight of Yr. Jobs Wilma collestor of
papers
gfoperty end income taxes at Beninese, in eon-
«views of micas defaleatioae !avian bees discovered
in iris &commis. The degoieacy is said to anima to
000.

IT is not pleasant to reed the statement of the
oornspoodeot of the Tina, that there is
destitution st Sidney among the working classes,
numbers of whom are ont of work, not because able sad
willing men could not end work to do, but because—
the writer emphatically userts—of the rem beaks.
Drunker:eft is destroying the bodies and souls of
thousands who might be thriving and happy, and
laying the foundations of homes for generation of age
workers yet to some. May the hundreds upon hundreds
who are now quitting our s4ores in search of omnfort
sod independence take the 111100 to heart.
A ()mum Catholic priest at Munich &aka hid Book to
gamble for their spiritual welfare: He invites his
parishioners to • genie at lotto : &oh of the 90
numbers bean the name of a particular sin. The No.
90 is destined to help in withdrawing from purgatory
the male or female souls who hare been too muck
' addicted to eleep in this wend. No 47 is to reuder the
mine denim to those who have indulged in too much
hilarity during their sublunary existence. A person
gaina, for the sin indicated in the number, an Indulgence
not only for himself, bat for any *owl in purgatory
which he may ex upon, so that the ambers ban •
twofold effect^ The game must be encloannonly
emitting.
Ti. Americana ire shout to whip us Britisher, in
the way of big samerta Hitherto our Crystal Palace
Festivals have borne the palm; but they will be so-
mber* when the Borten Mammoth Musical Festival
Gomel off. Tke cooosrt-room will cower four ores, end
there are to be "regiments of snealists." • Teaks*
Doodle" will be interpreted by the aid of salvoes of
artillery, and • hundred bbiekeseitha will hammer out
the "cavil eliarns" in Trovitorc We shall mereely
need special reporters to dessribe the performanes.
We shall probably hear it °analyse.
- - -

•
FEARFUL SUICIDE Or • MADY LEL —Oll Friday, about
mid-dey, • terribht tragedy was enacted at the Hotwelle,
BriaboL A young man named John Beavell, who keeps
the Rorie end Crown Tavern, bee been for some time In
as unsound state of mind. He was sot violent, bat hie
insanity partook more of the gloomy and taciturn type.
It appears that he only »Gently returned from Porde-
bis4 where he had boss for the benefit of his health;
end it wee the int/Alio of his tripods te place him in
an asylum. By some means be gained a keow'edge of
this intenticm, end 00 doubt it led him to commit self-
deetreetica. At the time mentiosed he jumped out of
the top window of the house into the road beneath.
Help was hninediatoly procured, end his 'haat lifeless
body was taken to the hospital, but before the journey
was ended he died. He wee about thirty years of ice,
nninerried, and had been for some time steward on
board the Briton 161111•111.

A HUIRLAID WOULD 111 CANADA 011 HONORE')
LID TINENT7-111 limns ow Arm. The following
amount of a remarkable sem of longevity is pab
to • Beoto-Oesadlan paper : —"ln Glengarry Own la at
present 11vIng • woman who is 126 years of age, arid to
still as motive sod as diligent la attendance on her
duties es many • woman who his not yet rooked 80.
She hoe frequently, daring the pact 'smoker, milked RA
many as twelve cows daily. Her name is ism
CampbelL She was born in the island of !Skye, in the
parish of Brat deka The greater park of bey lih was
pamed in her native country, which, however, like so
many others. she left when ahleily so old woman. At
the age oftifi, she emigrated to Onside, where, if she
'arrive till next fad, she will have ti.ed forty-two
years, making her age 127 years. During all this time
she bas never bad moan= to erei medieval aid, nor has
she ever as much as tasted medicine. Her good health
she herself Witham, so having been mush in maltase
with the breath of "attic. She ia still in pomindos of
all her Multi's."

firocusainait Carets Snow. -This annual exhibition
of stook was held on Thursday last. The show of
horsed cattle, horses, and pip ems very good, but there
waa a delicacy in sheep so *onward with fanner
years. Kr. &Yeses gained the first and mooed prises
for Hampshire down nem, and use the first and sowed
prises for Hempshire down tap. The run that won the
first pries wee exhibited at the last Braked sheep fair,
where it bests nun that bad pined a first prim twice
at Um show of the Royal Agricultural Satiety. The
animal was bred by Kr. E. Mang, formerly of Ratfin
Fenn. Among other objects worthy of notice were the
pen of Hampshire down ewe tip, Worsen; to Kr.
ashwann, that won the first pries, and the Hampshire
down ram lambs, belonging to Kr. C. Long, of Ratan,
that woe the first and second prises. The cows, bulls,
sad pip were all of good quality and highly deserving
of eonanseadation. The horses were good, and souse earl
Maine were exhibited, whisk exsPed attention. There
wee no show of apiealtaral Implerneets this year. The
tel.. were Kr. E. 14. Budd, sod Yr. H.
. Kr. I'. Bub& ILP., Lord Houghton, and
neve& other visitors at Norman Court, were on the
show.gronod, but did not attend the dinner. The
follow* is the list of the awude : -Beet Hampshire
Down ram, rts givea by Kr. Beach, K?., Kr. Schema;
second, £2, Kr. &hems. Best Hampshire Down loa
ram, E 5, 51.00 by Kr. G. ficiater-Booth, M.P., Kr.
Eletiwaan ; mooed. £2, Kr. Sehwann. Beat Hampshire
Down ewe togs, bred by the exhibitor, in the proportion
of one to every 50 ewes kept and put to cep in the
pree eliding year, £3, given by Sir H. Mild may, Bart.,
Kr. Schwan,; snood, £2, Kr. Warwick. Best Hemp.
shire Down ram la.nbs, in the proportion of one limb
Co every 100 ewes kept and put to tap in the preceding
year, bred by the exhib,tor, £5 55., given by Mr.
Thoimas Barlett Kr. C. Long; sewed, £3.
Porn by Kr. Yr. C. Long. Best aempalebo
Down ewe lambs, in tie proportion of one lamb to every
50 ewe., !opt sad put to top in the preoeding year (not
lon thaa four sad not more than ton bushel* be shovel,
ES, Kr. Selman° ; second, £2, Kr. Warwick. Best rem
of any age. Use exhibitor not series more than ten lambs
aanually for the lest five years, 112,, and mooed El, Mr.
W. Attwood. Rest ten Hampshire Down ewe tap
bred by the exhibitor, to have been kept with tingle&
up to the day of exhibition, the exhiiitor not saving
more than ton ram lambs annually for the last five yoga,
£2l, given by Sir F. H. Goldmild, Bert, Mr. W.
Attwood ; mooed. £2, lir. Reeves. Best ten Hampshire
Doers ewes. La milk, to be kept with the flock up to tie
day of ealaition, the exhibitor not saving more than
ten ram lambs annually for the het greyest., Lie see
*residing fall mouth. Li, given by Yr. G. G. Mailised,
Kr. Bering, 111. P., Norman Court. Best sow in milk.
£5. Mr. asbestos; second, £2, Kurt. Pais. BMA
I offer In milk, not exceeding three years old, £3. Kr.
Hanby. Boss bill, bl 3, Mr. Baring, £P. Best Kirk.
are hear, Et Mr. ?ell; second, El, Kr. Potheiery.
Best Berkshire breeding sow, £2, end emoud. Cl, Kr.
W. Pi :0 Rest bear of soy other breed, £1 15.., Mr.
111. P. Bast mow of any other brood, Cl 10s., kr
Boom. Beet tart mare la work, 2 Kr. Gale; ersooad
El, Mr. P.

THB KOMANRY AT WWI MOUTH.
Toe vieisnitadas of saashise, wind. iisd rids, wers
szpetionsed by the Yeomanry thie year in an especial
degree, but the week closed Am, end the latter days of
the *raising seers animMed and brillisot. The pony
racing on Monday melting afforded capita sport, Lod
tbe weleeipeds contest on Wednesday provoked much

unteement.
Thomday afternoon the splendid band of the 51s1,
under Imadqueler Green, played • ohne@ eeteetion of
musts in frost if Glentoramr-row, delighting an imundlos
tioneours• of people.
Thursday's races did not oommenee till abut five in
contact's's. of the state of the eds. The crowd on the
Esplanade was very great.
Poe! Rams of Foci Gictansa. For ponies not
exesedier 13 heado; been about au all.; over four
Sight, of hurdles ; eateb weights. .C 3 3e. for Um first
pony; It Is. for the mend ; entrance, 2s. 6d. each, to
go to the woad pony.
Mr. Illiteltelre Batterdy ..................(S. Robertel 1 I
Mr. ILoyle's Little Bell (Prizes 2 2
Mr. Hey mares Reaping.. ................. ....(Hardy 3 3
In the firetibeat Butterfly took the load and kept it
until they reached the third feu*, when Little Ben pat
on 'spurt, and they eame over together ; but Little
Bell veto Salt Ina, sod B.oreping Out gained on ber
so moth that she bad to be milled on smartly to keep
mooed plea. Butterfly won rather easily, and two
lengths separated mend and third. In the second boat
there ease good start, but Little Bell pulled out and
came first over the fences, Butterfly holding in reserve.
Romping Girl then showed In advance ; but soon
Butterfly bad the retn, and galloped in • bead a the
other'; Utile Bell overhauled Romping Girl, and came
In secood ; Romping Girl nowhere.
Tee 1111.0m11e Bum or Tan Grinrent, the gif S of
Henry Edwards, req., M.P. Over four flights of
hurdles ; teats about one mile ; entrance, 10s. each, to
go to the second hone; 12s1. sash ; thoroughbreds,
141 b. extra.
Mr. Illoyle's Wild Annie, 12s1 (Prince) I 1
Mr. Short" Dandy, 12s0. nb (Owner) 0 2
Mr. Yearsley's Flying Buok, 12.1 ..... 2 3
Mr. Roberts' Alice, Int. (Friend 3 0
Mr. lances Maid of Honour, int ......(F. Miller 0 0
Mr. 0. 8. Miller'. Aoki', 13st ...... (Bernet) 0 0
They same on well togetion at grekbet Mold of Bogue
showed in advance at the essood 150.5, badupto the
turn. Wild Jule thee cisme out. sad kept in advisees
all the way home, Priest Busk sad klieg mobs( a good
run for snood places, Flying Bask oomilrin mooed,
Alice a length behind. In the second boa at Annie
led off well, ud kept her pleas till the ekes. Dandy and
Flying BSA 00laillg in rather stragglingly second and
third.
A swum Coe, the gilt of the Maros, J. TILLID,
Faq. Oyer feu lights of hurdle.; heath, about one
nuts; ulnae, 10s. seek to go to the woad hares;
enh ; tboroughbanda, 141 h. extra.
Mr. Yearsky's Flying Bonk, nat. I 2 1
Mr. floyle's Wild Charley, 12,1 (Owner 31 2
Mr. Deady, MA TM. (Prince 2 3 0
Iffir. Bobset's Alice, list (Friend 0 0 0
Mr. Buses' Maid.' Hower, list. (P. Miller 0 0 0
Kr. Miller's Bolas, 134. (Bernie 0 0 0
Yr. Garland's Young Prince, Int....(Yeareley 0 0
There were two false Marts. . Wild Charley made the
running at UM, hut refused the mooed bindles and ran
Inside the post, mattering the crowd oe the Pebbles right
sad left. Flying Beek then went a heed, followed by
Dandy, and Wild Charley kept third plane. distancing
the rest In this order they came in, Flying Busk
wiosiog by two lengths. Is the mewed heat Flying
Buck led at the start; but gave way to Charley, with
Dandy third. There wag a sepital nos home, Wild
Charley woo by two lengths, ling Busk a length e
bead of Dandy. On the goal heat, !Pild Charley kept
ahead up to the turn, whim he bald iind lost an
bateau Web of itrowel ; but got Into the rue sod
tamed so Plying Beek, who, bower, wes too far in
end woo by several lengths. Great tun wus
awned by Yung Priam who bolted into the water at
the southern end of the lands, and went in as far as the
Pile pier where be took a swim, and cooled his
rider and horse afterwards returning in • =
Otte
Tim crowd eun adjourned to the front of Gloucester
Row, to bear the Yeomanry Bead, and the Means was
inowded at night, the places being "Betsy Baku" sad
Asesedens, er My Albirs." The parformaaces were
under tbe palrgamp of Col. Lord Digby, and the
officer, of the Q.0.8.Y.C.. and gave extreme satiano-
tion. • billiard match was also played at the Vietorin
Hotel between Mr. W. Cook and ME. Dime.

........
...............

TIM 111,711 W DLT.

Friday was • deliciously fine day, the knee iolo4ng
softly from the sea, and the heat at the sun Dot hig
In any way oppressive. Although sot a drop of rain
fell, it was beautifully cool, and so sajoyabl• seemed the
merging that crowds of sight-ners turned out early oa
ti • Esplanade. The yeomanry also mustered more than
an hour taring than last year, and as train after train
had brought everinonsing additions to the crowd, it
was well that the regiment =welted of smiler to the
review ground, limong the frost of the tows as dear as
they could. The arrivals by later trains were rather
surprised to find the yeomanry gone, and the visitors
left boned, but is feet the inspection had been appointed
for noon, and the shams of so lovely a morning detained
bananas near the heath. Mackerel tithing was going on
to good earnest. and a pleasurable sentiment was thee
kept up as net after not lined with the quivering,
Wiping, trophies was pulled in. As you approached the
review ground by the Wareham ran, eazrtsges of nil
description rattled past, sad horsemen galloped to
Lodotoor, while the skean of podestaises ever laineased.
The regnant were halted on the MOO, near the Wey-
mouth neo-eoarise, preensting • noble sight in their
shakoes and plumes, while their habiliment@ were bright
and fresh as them of soldiers ought to be. The ground
was fortanstely much drier thee on former days, and
every cue was enabled to enjoy the spelled' inacenfort
Restenrenta were toy few, but the parties on the ground
did not seem to require mush refreshment, the weather
being by ao mesas hot. A party of the Royal Horn
Artillery is their ennead style eame co the ground about
a quartet pad eleven, sad kept dint • sallaiest area for
the manannes of the fans about to be reviewed,
forming this duty in the courteous yet eSot
resumer in width they alrosle. Supt. Hare, with a
division of the county arranged the lies of
in the rear of saluting point, in each •
:341= those at • distance could see equally well with
those closely opposite the yeomanry. The carriages
eitarend nearly earns the posed, in • double line, and
eoseetimen three deep, and were lined with some of the
il.its al the county, who made themselves at home in
Weil infra in their open tarn-outs. Fair ladles, and
brave men from other forms were there, and all helped
to make spas inspiritiag scene There were present—
Lord Ashley on party, EX L. Warren sad Indy Worth,
Lady Glyn, Mrs. Can Obo' Sir J. Smith, Mr W.
Marriott aid Lady Marriott.Marriott.N. Bond. Esq. (Gresse),
sad 1,47 sane Bed, Capt. Mayan Brown and party.
Capt. Thelma end Mrs. Thresher, Mrs. H. Dec
H. Drirealsh, Esq.. Dr. and Mrs. Thud, Mr. W. H.
Hawkins (11fartisstowe), J. Talbot, Req., and party,
Rev. J. T. Nada aid Mr. J. Hinds, Mrs. Lek sod
party, W. Peer* Req., W. Thompson, lob aid parts,
Mr. and Mn. Coombs DOTO(BuTilitemeste 4,4 Major Templer
and family, Ovine Browne, W.H.
P. Weston, Esq., Captain Captain Foster,
Colonel Hansel and piny, Addarlsy Memo,
Req. (paymaster H.M.S.Bonewen), Rithardfiinunoads,
Req., 8.N., Mn. sad Mise Banked, Mn. Lathy
Mann, J. Hansel, Esq., W. P. Medea, Esq.,lhijit
sad Mrs. Sykes, J. Gden, Esq. (Oomplaia) c ,
Digby, Esq. (finsdnad), J. A. Nimes, Esq., Bev. F.
G. Churchill, Esq., C. Radeinfe. B.