The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-09-05 00:00:00

attractive
.l 10er...wader the any
provided al Mr. H.
wish miss,

that she
denial fr'

1411cia tesiggep

:sod '

.i*
'ldersios

Esq., end
width ere,
attentiorti

- - -.-
any 110131-
to the care

tit(
wo

isww the

land

starting plaoe was a boat moored off the pier
I. The Ant buorwas placed to the eastward off
cliff of Burton Braddook. The wares, then,
out to the southward for three-qtr - of a
after which it bore away for two the
by W., and the fourth mark was
to

, _
westward

of the harbour

ltned" ro 15
thijoscond

. 1
. 2
. 3
. 0

A VOLUNTICER PRIZE for boats not exceeding
lfift. in length, to be rowed with four oars and a
coxswain. First prize £4 45., second £2 25., third
£1 Is. Once round the ()aurae. This was one of
the beat contest* of the day. The volunteers,—
yeomanry, rifles, and artillery—appeared in undress
uniform, and showed that they were Mile to man a
boat in a hishly creditable manner. A good start
was made. The ireoinanry were the first to show in
front, but the artillery with a spurt overtook them.
After a few dozen more strokes the riflemen's boat
got abreast of that maimed by the artillery, while
the yeomanry began to lag. The artillery boat was
steered up to the mark in • serpentine course, and
showed towards the west in the first place. The
riflemen made a great effort, and with them and the
artillery the contested now remained. A fine race
took place, which resulted in the latter arriving at
the poet first by five lengths. The yeomanry were
considerably behind, but they showed very creditably,
and had their boat been equally good with those of
the other volunteers the result might have been

Ellen (Artillery), Corporal Fry, coxswain . 1
Rifleman (Rifles). Capt. Edwards, do. . . . 2
Royal Yeoman (Yeomanry), Corp. J. White, do. 3
A ROWING MATCH for boats not exceeding 16ft.
in length, belonging to Bridport, with four oars and
a coxswain. First prize £2 12s. 6d., second LI Is.,
third 10s. 6d. Once round the course. After a
false start the beats got off well together, and a goest•
race ensued, which ended as follows :
Temperance, J. Williams, Bridport . . 1
Fonr Brothers B. Yeas, Chideoek . . 2
Rifleman. Thom:A Homey, Bridport . .
Mary Ann, E. lioneber, Bridport . 0. •
Elizabeth, J. Cole, Bridport . , . 0
, A Rovrtiro Mete': for three guineas, for vadat
four boats competed, concluded the regatta pieftioe
qlzbe entertainment provided by the committee. ,
An :active programme of amusements followed.
- le superintendence of Mr. J. Tetopdereetn
.H. Bridle. These sports included donkey
_ , running matches for both girls and bey.,
jumping in sacks, climbing a greasy pole, be., Sic.
Tom Taylor officiated as clerk of the course, in which
capacity be distinguished himself after his accuse-
tamed manner. A man named Sheppeck was sup-
posed to keep the course clear. He rode about on a
high horse most recklessly, and at length rode
over a little girl, knocking her down and in-
juring her considerably. He -was rather roughly
handled for his wanton disregard of the lives of
the spectators, and the unanimous verdict of
all who saw the affair was, "It serves him
right." With this ezoeption, everything passed off
pleasantly, and a most agreeable day WM spent at
Bridport Harbour. The band of the 3rd D. V.A.,
under the direction of Bandmaster Wright, greatly
contributed to the plait/eras of the day by their able
performances, and the following is the progamme,
the whole of the music of which had been akifully
arranged by Mr. Wright :
Overture...Taneredi Rossini.
Quadrille...Paull-y-toole-y-teehnig
Selected Waltzes
Seleation...Trovatore
Quadrilles..." Agnes Sorrell"
"Sine Eyes" Montgomery.
Introduction and Polecat
Selection..." La Sopmambula" ..... Bellini.
Quadrille..." Bo Peep"
Grand March..." Fang" Gonnod.
Quadrille..." Como" D'Albert.
Selection..." Lucretia Borgia" ... Donnizetti.
Walts...Carte•de-vicite
Selection... Matilda of Hungary
Waltz..." Angel's Wbisper"...... Monteomerf
°slop... Burlesque Cassidy,
National Anthem.

issteti.-

PUBLICANS' LICENSILS. —Tuesday last wall the day
appointed for the renewal of the publicans' licensee
in the Wareham petty seesional division of the
county. The magistrates present were Cs W.
Digby, and J. Mowlem, &qv,. There were no appli-
cations for new licensee, and no complaint against
the old houses, the licenses of the whole of which
were renewed.
ACCIDENT. —On Friday, about noon, John
Weeks, a strong powerful young man, aged 25, a
helper connected with the ballast trains, was
endeavouring to pass over some empty trucks is
they were in motion, when he missed hie footing
and fell through. Two of the trucks passed up his
leg, over his thigh, over his left shoulder and hand.
The flesh was considerably lacerated, but remarkable
to'state, no bones were broken. He warn immediately
conveyed to the Dorset County Hospital, where he
still lies. We are happy to say that he is progressing
favourably.
THE Crer7Ls PLAGUE. —The Board of Guardians
held their usual weekly meeting on Tuesday last.
After the usual business of the Board had been
transacted, W. 0. Ferrer, Esq., introdnoed the
ettb*t of the communication received from the
Bath and West of England Society, respecting the
formation of mutual improvement associations in the
districts of the several unions. Considerable dis-
cussion ensued, after which the following resolution
warn adopted : "That it is desirable to form a
mutual assurance association against the effects of
the cattle plague for the space of 12 months." A
committee was appointed to frame rules to be sent
to the guardians of each parish in the onion, with a
` that such guardians should ascertain what
of persons—owning what numbers of beads
cattle —would be willing to join the ageociation,
and that such guardians should be requested to make
a return of the information so gained to the
guardians at their board meeting on Tuesday neat,
September sth.

I mutual

Irequest
number

MEET CASTLE.
_ LICENCE& —On Tuesd.,y last, W. 0.
Faq., Mayer of Corte, and J. F. Johnson, Esq.,
ex-Mayor, sat at the Town-hall for the renewal of
'Menses of the ' publicans residing in the borough.
were no complaints, and no new applications, and
the proceedings occupied but a few minuted.

r Si% and
'Tout bit*

prearidas state.

durum
bedroom, and,
Dr.

elusion thai there must have been some little misunder-
standing between the members of the two tiourte there
Now, there was an old adage, that unless they were
tree to their minelples, they never could seemed,
while on the other hand, if they were true to the
principles they professed success most attend their
efforts. If two or three hundred members were banded
together as they were, and were true to their principles
as Foresters, no oppoeitiou they might experience would
ever shake them. Forestry did not consist of dressing up
in a fantastic costume and making gew-gaws of them,
selves. Their d eas simply reminded them of what
Foresters were in former times, and by sometimes
coming out in public they attracted the attention of
others who were thereby induced to become Foresters
themselves. The procession that day had given him
very great pleasure. II had been conducted so well that
it must redound to the credit of the town of Poole and to
the Ancient Order of Foresters. He himself had been •
member of the order for eighteen years, and he believed
that by joining it, he had done BOtto little good,
not only to himself, but also to his country.
Politicians might boast of the reduction of taxation, but
he believed that, if the Foresters and kindred societies
were broken up, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with
all his cleverness and ingenuity in financial tactics,
would find the greatest difficulty in raising the waysand
means for carrying on the Government. Instead of
reducing taxation be would have to resort to a measure
which all Englishmen dreaded—an increased taxation.
The speaker concluded by exhorting the members to
continue true to their principles, and to hold out the
olive branch to the disaffected members of their sister
court. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN next gave the health of "the Chief
Ranger of Court Unity." (Cheers.)
Chief Ranger EDWARDS acknowledged the oompli-
ment. He said that this being their first appearance in
publie, it had been their earnest desire that whatever
they did should be dose well. The affair had therefore
caused them much solicitude, especially as those who
should have been their counsellors and advisers had
turned their backs upon them. He was happy to MT,
however, that Court Unity had never been more' de-
serving of the name than it had been since the opposi-
tion had taken place. The whole of the members had
worked hand and heart together, and no lodge had been
more successful in the south-western district. Not a
court night paced hot they initiated some four or six
new members; and he was happy to inform them that
at the present time they had not a single sick member
upon their list. (Applause.)
The CHAIRMAN gave the health, Of "the representa-
tives of the several neighbouring Cowie present that
day." (Chows.),,.ti vii,,
The toast was acknowledged W.. The. HAYDEN, from
Weymouth; Bro. itetterr, Minh Portland ; and Bro.
'orchester, in badef and appropriate
Ifftptiattl " the heolth Nib

excellent surgeon of their Court," and chairman of that
•ay'e prowled ings.
The CHAIRMAN acknowledged the toast, and in the
course of hill remarks pointed out the marked difference
in Vie f, elings of the inhabitants of England and Con-
tinental emntries in regard to supporting so i.-tee of
he kind. Vila. in Fron,e, Italy, kc., the number of
inemb re belonging to benefit societiea we only one in
-eventy of the Mb .bitionta, while in England it WAB one
in nine, and in Poole it WAS one in six-and a-half. (Ap-
plause.) In coneluding his remaiks he begg dto pro-
0-to "the health of peat Chief Rmger Dor. y."
P.C.R. 1) MET bliefly acknowledged the compliment.
The CHAIRMAN Siirl that ill-feeling did not exist in
the breaat of the whole of the members of Court
It was only, he was happy to any. a few who were dis-
affected towards them. tieveral of the ntembers of that
Court had joined in their procession, and had dined
with them. He therefore proposed "'t he healthy of these
members from Court Unity" who hid joined, or who
might join them in that day'a proceedings. (Cheerr.)
The VICR.CHAIRMAN next gave " the various officers
of the several corn ts in the district."

'The health °Ube Vice-Chairman and of the ladies" were
aubssquently given, and the chairman quitie the chair.
The after-dinner proceedings were greatly en'ivened by
the exquieite playing of Eyers' band. The Kimon band
devoted its services to the lads and lames, who tripped
it merrily on the light fart toe. Other sports' ouch
as cricket, ki.c-in-the•ring, mist Salley, and quoits were
abs largel# indulged in. There wise a goodly company
present, and the hilarious proceedings were kept up to
late hour.

Lipscomb, b Doddington . . . . 0
Hon. A. Heed, a sad b Doddington . . 18 ,
Cereals Bodes, laDoddiagtos . . . 1
J. C. Carter, b Kirby . . _ . . . 11
Captain Tryoa, a Reeve, b Dooldington . 2
-AN^
iall t Bowie% c sod laGundry . .18
. ._ becethwlt ,viondit ,
a.— it; 4tria peaty patitirr Ilistiribms riti:lop, o Kirby, b Doddington .. 4
Hen. J. Amherst, b Gundry . . . 1
itept, on heeritit Olio ckthdat,wiiiedgelltsematiluit W. 8. Campbell, o Onndry, b Docldington . 2
Trillistellantatboeibtsheweeldiellebriv E. Fryer, b Doddington . . . . 8
`Wick ley i icr andmit said shelgaTitt. ' ''''' •,', Sergeant Grant, accent . . . . 0
rpayre
to the7Miflotatatant was further Byes 5, leg byes 2, wide balls 5 . .12
/ oludift. - -.Alusliett.—lt solisisiod4hre V"..4
maid efehoese, called bar iodise /Mt .
77
' r WA" f ace,' for which she wee Raiff /if the sewed innings of the Garriwin. Hood scored
..,..... . .
06r,
. ,
. ... „,.„ ~. and * Doddington) 5, Eccles, (b Doddington) 3,
iniii4dall.:lll4ol6 GiallitCB Srlaner 80(064.1167-14. Vierterib (undry) 0, Tryon (b Gnndry) 10, 13owtell,
410/1101,1jetiltars'abevo schools took Oman . kind b Oundry) 1, Dunlop (not out) 29, Fryer,. io
haA. irbe4. - ehThfrers. numbering. upwards' cdlOff,' tleman, b Gtindry) 2; byes 18, leg byes 2, wide
meemtheei Ai- irehool-room, with their teethe* et 5-75.
ms e.' -., ` isi; Vierinsgeil the,
~.1 Droaeofftdi IKE
my idielo; Model ligi..t
e lie *
*al4eirar ,--.- -
••• m • ... „, ~•.,. ...cpsheitigopptcheleathearierc •
,timer weetteeatiothild, Sated --
the. athelepPortglpeporerteet
.tf,; fisvZRAL thousands of persons assembled at Brid-
VE46644
~.... o.- Aber. were eset. ~..;.-Artitlae, Vogt harbour on the occasion of the regatta and
~.-. misineled. the... AO iis ifroluids, sports announced for 'Tuesday. The day was
fth MOS. ewipiiiiieillear Weary charmingly fine, and the scorching rays of the sun
.......,4thdabliwthess *wia**o•olo",& to Ml•eleosni.4 were agreeably tempered by a pleasant breeze from
ever, er...45 • ..i AbulieE Prariaelia the sm. The ships in the harbour, the customs'
for the,
,'•.4 ROW, :did swil ll
4.04,
ag _,. roffice and other places presented a gay appearance,
o' clock • - amelw ' - end • '
tea. •.. • ' Inkir fiftettiden . wee, being decorated with a host of nags and streamers of
ong.mig,.. wit,ina •ot iecoscst, itc &Wong: various colours and damps. The beach was studded
ergio; • operezubitos: Tarim,. *Twee. , with refreshment booths, and stalls displaying the
. • • : ; alebet;
.. • . At or ogees the , metal attractions to the youngster*. The weather
' -• • seciesso ***gi'vliegthree leanly , being all that could be desired, and the attendance
i'. . '4r ' , Iffht. ' Itshometsessd ads sully large, success wwasensured. It is not for us to
''''•••rie'',l ,
. . .ialigedi. OS, .04 whether-the regatta per se was a source of grati-
iiiMirlioroitilt& r ante Zlll- jfieption to the majority a those assembled, though,
,cbliabtlefe, many took 4 lively interest in it ; Mit, if
',went off admirably, sail !Without good-bitmonr merriment is indicative of enjoy. ,
•dent of,JAhind.ywksheyeroierleg;usolooke,
-*mere . ussZagesottitesinso astittegtop• pupa,- surely Bridport harbour on this occasion if
the very ' abode of Jilesure. There were may
;emit e,,,,,goglonget 4,,,,, mien *tritons brought to -Bridport be the Great Western
Thomas kindly bearing . Railway;' indeed se hewn human freight
.4,,_,R,-.--
.. ' g pertyntlatagg, who that the train reached the thrminsen—the last few
triliiitSisr,
* ab 'try- jeurds by the aid of ' n bens t—about half-an-hour
,
.. ~ . ..
mom en oir- alter the appointed lime. Conveysnees of all de-
dap: ....A ^,111.,,CW, , • • ! , .
ottiptions and pedestrians thronged the road tithe
pugaigtogitge eluekeoggrogsgergreerrs harbour, and mimed re dust- at owe blinding and
7illsw.:Or ilkilliim.yabor Amu eepplayert by the icloking in its character. The proceeding' of the
side . iy.
,Ja.,-,,1, ' , 'llkitiElsAfitald • STI, WrOWOOD br day were well and 'pleasurably sustained from the
rail dr, _.,,. , . , -:lartar,7 tflt, the "Mather wore' commencement to the.closs. Through the judicious
bean "• -I a, * * ' dtrinnelthonlo riattellwat, wa• exertion" of the committee, nearly £lOO wen ob.
ealoYedflYYß 1 11‘40-_,.____.Thw ed to provide prizes for tbe regatta and th,
Aran ....i.4.11- of igoaripme, ---,,—, rtia, which they wisely distributed.
(mot* hey 1,100 ...k with mess awl sweat-. since a holiday of this kind was
twart`tr_. ' T.. 317=athl °tied 114/0/1/41//11;- -' d d feel shall ' the
nra
nailer • , '' Aber", . Ateetee, cise‘ei, port, an wesure we lex prom
:see yeeeksse. ffitegtheeeseete. ee Igo Ingle met of all Who were present on Tuesday in saying, we
denez 4ul*. .at 'Belated, jela„ the,, COW) 'twat the committee and eubscribers, gladdened by
Westerwftell 1.20, arrival I.lffesneessifol issue of the organisation this year, will
at HA VMS . •
7rWit lire Weft ' net allow so appropriate and pleasant an entertain-
colorist it, both.- .'• 'f , ' iment to drop for another four years, but renew their
ran erbtry hoar to ; The,
~ it ta, •efforts to promote a similar meeting to the present
was thrown oyes 40 the satursioaWs.., ,allit ai‘,_ll° one when the regatta season of 1866 comes round.
the Me '6l'4 1915 "VW* 16 Plat 14.74 .alltill la° The hon. secs. were Messrs. Cox and Jackson;
aftetheae. At Blithe irelook the thelf, fteredthii, and m
representatives Odle various departments of the verbs, r. &Ilion superintended the pier &ink and MessM
sembaciettittigght 40:1 pp, eel amen*, e bet-Tete White and Boys started the Wats. The following
dinner at , opger the presidency ef fte. are details of the several matches :
T. director,
.the migetary (Hr. . A SLILING Mann for sprit sail boats, not eland-
,ehaith ' . Thentair.
.. The . directors , ilig 15 ft. 6 in. in length, belonging to Bridport, to
(and it. l'oribeetor wilieolea2l, atsl4 foremen, carry two soils only. First prize. £4 4s. • sewed,
",,,_,,,,_4 writmenr ir with PreePeebY toil,* ATOSelde,„ Si 2s. • third, £1 104 • fourth, 15s. Entrance, Is.
'"Piiii.
_......_, .Company,. United, wet, temereliff towitatrato ' Distance, twice round le marks.
"'"W=110400,4 liii4r M°lo iiidThing weed end •W herethat the course marked out
0 may observe
stroll the lovely esplanade, the etheralestrie wt.
wee . such that she spectators on the beech were
tantalite Bristol, Mime iligy ably geito observe the matches from first he last.
eclat pm. .
PORTLAND.
. Ournors roe WINITIMP AUIPTIAL/l. —The Admiralty was
r.:l-4 4.ivittririorbtev:t..=7.• "i'e.
rat MO elin--, -1,41, . 4eerneil.
i/ 4 .• IC , :It ,
-•.- az , 4.,.:•• • bi111,1,,,.:,..1,tri '.., ',-,T Att.,' b ' -.1,0 '.-. ;,
L - ok-.44,warAvr--gpinta
;±' . '° .-; ' 11.."....1114.111.1...1.111 at a ,Nellif , .
' ...
*' - Jareastehlitisktendeatterrqrdifee•
the' . *-1 . A Deroliseeor, es elm* Mr. R. L
,to a .•••••"' , - vjtf wf-IlliliojoWily 1 ' kite 'I ,eirell,': Mi
ri. pane of &let, : OW it watiltmhils -Shekel ; an.
ettatmear 'llk lieralow vititon crow
'JA) 0 .mjg.ee.i, 'Op ftplit weenie* , - .hoed to t
cliffs towering on sue east, LYME. REGIS.
' rill`pent Illi ant "IC- litr waa"brrari4ar - ' '•'`• - presents& a °hermit upmtpessiume in 14eit' gift • ' Peasi`Dostar dimmest —On Thursday this corps Tocucsars'
, is doom intim (Nook in Nrs
good.
he
illoosid.
vaisgmsru.
being
nilhiwlaihter. „seamy,. .2h, link,* was MaMiethed in' , hied fog the prises of the National Association, before Ferrer,
hoary. miss. Eti,,-- -nati, howerer7thos--gtaZe- alter
erectsbete° the opening event. At I,lb. gem. se, a good start Cto2ei:eogutoe4lbeLansvadilvueiddoened6o aidonfogur non•oommissioned officers. the
. had business, or made it her businella, to 110 Otlt a few
nights uses between 11 and 12 o'clock. Award waa effected, the boats making good headway by the The prices
help of a cheery breeze from the N. N. E.
: Maly,- ea ber num how. In cookernity with tee rides Ann was the first to break the line and gradual= Ant nine silver cups (one for each at the Hammes
tseconie ocuthperforeigNhot. ml man
en ; third, the TilireP ...
for No 1 and £l5 among the others. Sergeants
. a the house, she found the her of the door had been therest astern. Soon shawls several lengths ahead, • ••P - ' •
against bet. Probably the felt angry, or, it may followed by Zephyr, the others being pretty much
be" li_la &alike& that air "Mall- he wore tiliel2 to &MU'. together. In making the third buoy, Temperance lawri,t_.
.1,14444heid and W. Wallis commanded and laid
h the former scoring 30 points and the SWANAGE.
i till; and when we eon-liar that the highest Am:term Smotos.—On Friday last a man name
r . ,11!! landlord by a sta•rhig thetglesx,sisii 17.1, accerdinsly, eeeti.ceiled' tab' " - i.„,ida"Alifkii7-took- ' Able muster of points is 35, it is evident that this William Phippard, of this pimp, a itonemason, wade,
"''a lin otte peso in I'
' mentek• te• ~,,, um, tocc,74 re mike ymprerribit: •110 loth Pi 9.001,1 :eft, 16ar Vre 44.1142. ' talirmi stood in an emellent position. At the eonediunon risseerste attempt to destroy himielf. lie had ben
~ madame and he was as fft&._ ww.d. hip 4044 - 74:1=0.6j9,,,toorlintai —for in Ogg to e • We, Hilton fired a trial shot And struck the fag hem drinking bad tor a Irak -a
Finned
on F
in.
not make laer keep gat Wirt ' • alimtil• she %sin gems plseifitsitto Zephyr the et. Colonel Langdon spoke in the highest terms the abeenai of his wife, he do
ril. Bench "id iIY 'and tbon to him, Ann. The *Mot beta, after an or • is , tkellthaser la width the guns hod with a Moro Wit his sheath• sin
"--Z•V'tntl dos ".. 7 .r.,- • way. elating o' It, tm?lt the lend sod completed ttie bes 9 v, , , ~, „tzar "Aber Delamolte.' mouginskly in - all roxinae,
allPi ** pay ieltrel; i•:-." . - - • ell cogs,' first -
rounrocatatair_mtho \of ,Te&gr. ln trial . , . Ita thb ere4e be- , tbe annetanee he weld,
.. hotda. s apsgervesiza
4,riviAariti
te, In WWI, arna dot • . Walla& a lood raw la•d° wit'h ~'"dt very

-..witblailitttigiltlellYitt;:'
said WAWA
a have here He should