The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-10 00:00:00

Lieut.
I folluva

Asper sari
shoemaker

Atoleytkalhiavim leatiior, Of &wMi., to
110 owed fa Tho Sweat& other dot* wily for
from tradesmen in thi.
/I=gret order of diseherge,

Ti7s,

asked
wail secured.
' it I. the
-) then
Aram
morniag,
'he next
up and
Firi•
Ohs
Uri- '
be am a
thenglit this
it was sot
The beed-drew

bad a part .
head:dram; f

hesa,..-
- when the wind blew
of the roan. This greatly
e oertain he had looked, it
looked about and tJ
key outside the
, door from the ;
crept from a.
4 begged to
't lode '0"

the mattor.
on Friday were
the bank door, hot w,
Aber he gave up his key,
not. He could not s' ear
fter the goods were '
was. When be

.nej—eirese—

sod if
te
It.—.

• mid he arrived *Ake
apirnivig. He left
on ?ride, morning,
•but be could not say, if •
outaide. next day '
be(try

q members

was absent
of t tkers.-ifie

I.Bal.top, 3rd ,
Tvemitve

4th ; 2nel, L lon.
Lome JoKr.-
Beriven, 4sb

I 2j,wr"n'

_
Jibs*loos kilo

Cross, 411 i ;
.4th; 2nd,
3rd; 2nd,

On inquiry we ascertained that the number of
volunteers from Bridport was 43 rank and file, ex.
elusive of Lieutenants Dundry and Legg, Serjemit
Major Binnombe, Serjeests Howe and Lamb, and
18 band. The strength of the Portland corps, was
58 rank and file, besides Capt. Barrington Brown,
Lout. Eliot, Serjeant-Major Collins, Serjeants
Stone and Soriven, and drum and fife band
, After the amusements were over, or rather, the
trials of skill and strength were concluded, an
adjournment took plum to the Pasch Bowl tavern,
where ao excellent repast was served up by Mr.
Collins, which reflected the highest degree of credit
on mine host's establishment. The chair wait taken
by Capt. Brown, supported on the right by Lieut.
Guidry and Lieut. Legg, of the 3rd, and on the
left by Charles Holland, Esq., and the Rev. EL
Jenour. Among the visitors were Cap. Tyler, R. E.
and Mr. Charles White, of the Royal Victoria
-Lodge HoteL
• Justice having been done to the comforts of the
inner man, the Chairman gave "The health of the
Queen, with three times three." The toast was re-
••-ived with all the enthusiasm characteristic of
Englishmen, one "extra-loyal" 'abject shooting at
the top of his voice-S` Slap-bang."- The Chairman
then gave "The Prince of Wales and the other
members of the Royal Family." This toast was also
rooeived in a right loyal manner, with the addition
of our "loyal" friend again of " Here we are again."
-"The health of the bishop and clergy of the
diocese" came next, sad was duly responded to by
the Rev. H. Jenour, the incumbent of St. John's,
etho kindly -thanked the company for the honour
they had done him in mentioning his name in on-
flexion with the tout. Those whom he beheld
before him, he said, were a fine lot of men, and woe
be to those who would dare to invade or tax our
country. (Cheera.)-A volunteer, whose enthusiasm
outetepped his discretion, here stood up and called
for three cheers for the Bridport corps.-The
Chairman next gave " Thearmy and navy," coupling
with it the name of Captain Tyler, R. li., who
was one of t,peir guars that day. The uniform
courtesy and kuidness he (the ohairman) had on all
. occasions received from him' and the readiness with
which the gallant Captain had alwaystrendered his
assistance to the oorps, when required, fully
justified him in coupling that gentleman's
name with the toast. The toast win received
with musical honours. -Captain Tyler expressed
his gratitude for the kind and enthusiastic manner in
which his name had been received in connection
with the last toast. But he thought the chairman
had said too much respecting the help he had
afforded, as be had never yet bad an opportunity to
to render the assistance he would at all times be
happy to give should occasion require. He should
always be most proud to act with them, and hoped
that they would always work happily and her.
monionsly together. In conclusion, he begged to
propose the health of Captain Brown and the officers
of the Volunteers. (Cheer..) There must be some
who worked more than others in order to keep •
corps in a proper state of efficiency, and to do this,
no inconsiderable time must be spent, and often with
very little thanks. He was happy to see the very
efficient Mate of the two corps present-(Cheers.)
Captain Brown expressed his thanks for the kind-
nem ia which his name, coupled with the boon, had
been given and received. He trusted they would
be spend to meet together many times. In con-
y he gave the health of Lieutenant Gundry
officers and men forming the Brid port corps.
A Gundry said he could not allow a moment
to past without thanking them for their kindness,
as time was on the wing and they must soon take
their leave. He -- Teemed his regret that Capt. S way ne
..,• there when ltired up the illness, or he would have been also
always feel proud at the unanimity
- lidimllted to mother oommennal, who
A• the 3rd and 4th D. V. A., and the
~ the reran with him lisr removed '
7 ** tkoend wee repheing trod° ~, whibh had been shown them that day by
....- rortland 'friends. It would not be soon for-
delflit ilts of t
, asionisked Wet ee be vas e relt4O by them He hoped they would all be spared
' al tho provisos day. He „en I to shire in theme festivities for way years. (Cheers.)
am **,tilastr: another door. Eliot then reed the list of prizes as
t- it...,8°.1903k A ' Nut looked the inside.
' ---••••• ' y afteiPriioner crept 11,..... Under. ...
in tho room ood bogged to be wanes, IibIOOTING, doWilace 200 and 300 yards,
6114410"* 4,0 hold him it was impossible to do this, - - • - 200 300
~.1. there*-11/111. mintiest palmitin who had - , Li.... -,-..-- -- „_- - - fee; !
** mostOse meet eanenli him to- know w '61*.0 .''. ' ' ' - . Yfr --
• • *Oil P-r--'23 .
'411„1.11(ilkottld 4in -Crosrmannued • :74 ..P • , • . .e• . .1 ' 0.--e3
I,,saa bed Mime geode in ',blob take 4 „yea: , "W. A.' '47 14 . 1.3 01-411,-,
>villto therm kJ...o4'h ita ..dth, it Geed,: ' - - :•.., 'si .. - 8-7,.,
W. Rinds also - . 24Vollittelb‘901; In shooing
i **de however, my 4,, that off the tie.
pkith
the door was locked a an".ht -6' - The primes for athistio 'sports - rim awteded as
folloes :- he shield think it
filolf JOWP.-Mrei prise, J.- 'way- d, 0,12 • 201, ik . rot* the lei% Wassaleft inttho 40P-
asner ri.:l; . geht,.,:,
.3nrri ; 3irti, B. Seit-ir. v,e0.;4(4.....____..
....." . t
. 11:41:44.to sdm-t y h=ft
i.e t un . Rog yi
rue..
0:7. ward, ft; 2041
min liberty to ha..
._ .-onias J, ' 1 3rd, B. 80-. 4
se , anothernommercial Viotoki; _________ 9K. hit 'I
%Pl' ' r ' •
-max .
__nyt prima,lL ex .ril m
, Ebtili ttiabureda•
..he hell-reom 1
~, 4
u .. *bouttelec t te, .
_O'k Aims the tbp 0 Stevens, 4
• toot ,was tasked
sty key en dis ins me Pi4solfa Al ErtAr -Irirst prize, John
-kiemhovalitinsalttearkstorgiveneepe....hemrt. .sue) e
u* was t 1 div,DE 7143; 3rd.rilt.",l3ty.oeivtarthci, .. i
P. ..,,,„,....,..,........„,,,,...,... ....„,.......b„.„,,,,t0 Title, 4th; 3,24lLepriz, 4th.
. !lin. .140% AM pillow 0 tbas wise sei4 the. ..., he R. Stemma, 4th; . bert Laws 4114-
"Rat had nopth ND cir thew mi, h al- Tinowtio Yu 'ernen.--.llrit
_prig., Adel
• • , 41464 'VIVIAN PE Wilkrm#l4
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