The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-06-02 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESD JUNE 2, 1885

113
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It lit A t
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to
.... I
th.17)1. DIOCURcir CHORAL
.F.rnt,,rAvricii—chntAekfetie.tiVa .11 (thapplaing .r 4.
lit'he—chenrcd_z h.,r tio,:',..::wi etrh, e any!: shiss;,. liar,: lc. irtke.-..4J tb.b.- . . 1 ..i., lir; J. Corry'sittliLtb.m,(lt..l.Xl(l2et.) 2 2 excellent course of 'lectures. during.the past fortnight ,
3 3 in varioue parte of the division, did not anise until ,
DD. i rttit.bury c.th,dr,,l next niumday, p,,,,, ift. to be ehould they not have it? (Rear, hear.) The Tori.;. Mr.. Dunutan's Trojan. .ta.mer rr: . : 3 3 Mr. D. Slieplierd's Folly, li.b. (12.1.1 0 0 later in the evening on their return from a Liberal !
DORCHESTER. JUNE 2od, 1..._.__,.225, I
c...eilanpsil;:hlc7ioni2 fui (fwww a mosie„4„ot of view) that believed in liberty, toleration, and equal rig' ht.., end Mr. S. Pile'. Norman .. .... .. 0 0 This event was watched with coneiderable intenwt, meeting at Loden., which had In ehani.e.fully intrr.
has ever taken place since the organizati..n .1 the as- 1 yet when Mr. Broadhurst brought in a bill for all Mr. Pitta Gipsy queen rr r rr r 0 0 Ihiwn Saville being firet in Mali heate, mid Bob fei...l with by an organaord T..ry opismitem, which
yt.Trinity choir will be one .I.the few ing this privilege tA, Nonconformism, the Torino Lieut. Isyne's Luce...tube
hat ea take mart, a fact which, con. talked it out. ("Shame.") 'That was how they loved Ih.C..laner s Lulu 0 0 second in both heats. Final result—Down Saville dnr.;.o.ver from Bridport in various vehicles for the
0 0 first, Bob second, Kathleen thin). .
~
•.id"ny ng.thetrheco. dmitfipirtelt:itre:wo,l.
btehleievnei,oeie. doe„ great "wady. me maintained the land was lahoor-etarsed. i The running in the first heat hey_ between Total Ab- A SILVIIit CCP, or TIEN GLINRAti, given by the Iklayor The liseeitursr, previous to introducing Mr. Carey
fir Batten, ninarked that that gentleman had been
• ereld. it( to the choir...ter. Mr. T. M. Morgan. The It has all n"neenie to xeY it w"uld not Imsluce M,Pre stainer and Jumbo. Jumbo and Total Abstainer had (Rowland Thomas., EN.;
.J.Pm.).... Awn:
itwhts .12et. selected as'the aindidate for the Weertern I/iv ision of
w
- - are the Cathe- , food. It would in other eountries, and they spent the second heat in their own hands. Norinan beat homes. Heats, ale ut Hi 11
. dral Wimborne Nlinster Warminster, and Gilling- ; millions - . bil_ri Wogs that could well Trojan by several lengths Jumbo and Total Ale each, thoroughbred.. 141 M. extra. Dorset -(cheers) by a council representing • large
The intaleroest of the Anglo-Ruseia difficulty will han;'
number nearly portion ..1 the divieion. Mr. Ilundry referred to the
and the remainder' of the ch,,,a' (which will :he r.whieondrYlityhonilen. The t'
would never besble ti stainer did not run the final heat, their owner,. agree• Mr. Roberts' Syrian Girl, ILI.. (1136 t.
and it i.. singers from the3°d?..i.ni"ic.7f '..ices)
Htimady y
be received with • feeling of general relief, Trienuitiyi individual do I.Lttill they had what they had in France— ing to divide the stakes. Mr. W. Hm.per • Chance, h.b. (ISA.) 2 2 action of the H.,11.1C of Lords isi throwing out the lull for
pleasing to observe that the negotiations have been proprietary. (Applatme.) They now RACE FOR GALLoWATs for Seven Guineas. A coCIII. 14. M. ••. Mr C Fox's Chin, h.b. (12st.)
St. John (Weymouth), Beannneter, Wareham. lc had the vote, but it was no use if h (Ed o lone will he given. Not exceeding 13.2 hands. Lieut. Ihnowle.' Bobby, h.b. (124..)
King tey i n t n Y 0 0 parochial relief. It was giving the vote with .ine
to 14 isd 0 0 I hand and taking it away with the other. Petitions
winducted in • thoroughly friendly spirit. The visit r" n' n—weY. and othhr choin. in the diocese. The exercise it properly. Iset them vote as did the limn Beam about one mile on the fiat. 10. d. each. Mr. T. Richards' Polly. h.b. (124.)
chorue. will thus be. composed of the beet singers he had heard of, who ~aid—" I be gwine to vote as Mr. H.smer's Chance (Itaimon) 1 1 . Mr. Garland's Bob, h.b. 11344
din, the diooe-- and ,iyhile.!uunly large. to give ineaster do—he di. vlas. for his jii _ and _l be Mr. C. Hammett's Olive
' - -'s Polb -• .
(F. Coble) 3 3 , Owing to a mistake on the part of the rider in the mmived a eo, a pills. (Applause.) Their isuitice
Girl secured an rear via, were for mesaiires. and. not for 1111 CM He thought
_ _—_ .

.1 Lord Rommon, to Balm, on swims ha'. been .114hout .... _lioceee, _ ..olie amply ..ogi,
generally understood to be a special missi„. so 7. stl!itli.. 6entovioluhme of sound, will not be unwieldy as
we
efreesit„ivt.l
nlaer. Ity.ear, whewn,..rtivievr
etreer.
Prince Itismarck—" asking for advice," some say— ! thousand singers
has been met with scathing criticism in some quarters. Irrise,
once itee. nesth.^whinobtaininganorchestrawhichshal
ith.,!fh6ornernb„.
,g 1
In an amusing strain, • well-known we gives the ! association haTeent anurceiclinthteunseeriT
following as "What we may mod some day" :—Sir ! the orchestra that always take part in the great choral
at,:vals hVid
winetitinPflaul's. oin these Teri% playem
Charles Dilke left London this morning, cn route forare
Constantinople. Sir Charles has been sent by the ! instruments, will devolve tt; duty ,1 leading thsel7nost
Government to consult the Sultan of Turkey an to the !
' important
tine and d tun'en:heof the
orchestra,
local"
d thil kTnping
nals
beet means of housing the working chyme& The and amateurs with whichYtlie band will be reinforced.
! 4.l.:sretf;iill strength of the orchestra being 41. Mr. C. F.
Chancellor of the Exchequer is suffering from a severe
cold, caught while sitting on Prince Bismarck's &cr. St. Paul's, trrlt• lb: Atietohein'd'ugcr.:;. and Lie.
"a 1
step in Berlin. The Chancellor was waiting to catch lsiiit4! of Viol— 1 who will form the orchestra : —l4st
the Prince when he came out, in order to consult him (Trcitnesmra) • I.l.WtmStl.me,e`leSatclerPa<ti'lr"Weymt ourath
as to the advisability of taking the duty off beer, a Oratorio Society and Dorchester Vocal Aseociation •
Orchestral
beverage of which the famous statesman is a great Society;,NVh itc.;iiri:ad'imit. leatrr of N.V. m
W isloh:w'rueand Mr. T.
connoisseur. The Home Secretary has gone to the Leach, Sarum Choral Society; and Mr. E. A.
Soudan to request the assistance of the Mandi in ' l',,iss"'"'",' , wirsobnjon,';eol B,"4,`,Xdsy .vignsEte!'ei andpr . lir. F.
smashing the bullying system at King's College. I 9uick, Wimlsene Orchestral S...ciety ; the Rev. 0. P.
Violas (4c)i-iti
Earl Granville has gone to St. Petersburg to invoke Zotrits and ~,M,r.,,T,.. jivlA.l,l:7l,
the aid of the Czar in reference to the outrage at Society; Mr. I.l.iYton 'Smith, conldinttor li.nirchester
Vocal Association; and the Rev. S. Nichols. Cellos'
Vienna on Si, Augustus Paget's puppy.
14), Mr. Alcock, Weymouth Orchestral Society; Mr.
_
It did not need much knowledge of the political iirSli,
rr.".B"uin I?vhi"rit s''''',tyh' and Mr. Society.ll.11 Arv go . ands
outlook to feel sure that the report of Sir William Its;sese-1-M±Mr. ,Xr'ai:clrm, leader St. Purijathedrral
Orchestra ; Mr. W. F. Fletcher, Wimbonie Orchestral
Harcourt wanting to step up to the woolsack by
Lord Selherne's retirement had no foundation. Sir it.eil ~.,,5,i4rh,.a.,:v.,..4161:7.r50n... lauotxli (I),,cir.Mr
yr.
'4 hiseve on the - lot his profession ; (.I.hoes.. 11)..
_Mr: Mr. H.
and Mr. v. . C. Horton, St:
•-• --L....4s (2),. Mr.

Torien
gwine to vote for mine" (Laughter.) .
said they were all going to vote with their masters,
and that their masters were going to take them to the
(" Wull'em ?") Let them remember they c,sald
take • horse to the water, but they could not make
him drink. The Tories were saying they had savor
cated reforms, but had the Tories over moved any
resolution for them to have the vita! Hari they not
persistently opposed Mr. Trevelyan's neolutions
brought in year after year Now they knew what
they wanted in f and therefore let them vote for
those who would give it them. (Applause.) het
them vote for thune gigantic reforms necessary for
them in the future, and which, Inning the vote, they
would demand. (Cheers.) (The miolution was carried
by an overwhelming ntajori(y, only about nix hands
being held up against it.)—The Rev. 'l'. Heave said
he was glad to make their acquaintance as fellow
electors, and hoped the acquaintance would become
closer, and that by and bye they would know each
other as Liberal voters who had successfully returned
a Liberal member at the next general election.
(Applause.) They meant business. There would be
an election shortly, and the question was to whom
silent, they give the vote' At. reamonable men they
should c. insider what each party had done for them, and
what did each of them protnise to do for them
in the future! The character I if the Tory party wai
to he summed up in the single word "Obstruction,"
and that of the Liberal party " Forward, awl
Progress.- (Cheer.) He had been ceusiderably
amused at the historical reading of such a reppretable
English gentleman an. Sir Staffonl Northcote, and
especially at his remark that to say the Liberals had
given them the big loaf wit, a " good 'dont ti ping
lie." He was afraid Sir Stafford warn learning bad
manners front 1000.12 ii those young gentlemen ,4
whom he was woutewhat auspicious ("Lord Randy.")
Mr. Neave contended that all the
_great upward

Mr. Baker s
Mr. T. Ldse's Paddy Ohm's) 0 0
Mr. R. Watts' Flying Buck .................. (Duke) 0 0
Roberta' Chancy 0 0
Chance we. put into his best pace, and soon paried
Olive, whose rider tried very hard to regain its bid
place, and was at. lad only beaten by half-a-head. Polly,
was • very gold third. Paddy, by the time the heat
was over was at lead IMO yards behold. In the decid.
lost Chance, Olive, and Polly alone ran, and the
trial resulted in their coming to the winning.post in
the same order as in the first heat about halfa-length
separating each.
WITMOUTI4 BAT Sydoet of Ten guineas. user four
flights of hurdles. Heats aimed one mile. Entrance
100. each, to go to the second horse. 124.
Th.ToUghbreliK 1411.. extra.
Mr. Garland's Bob (1.2.4. Vb.) ............ (Ranson) 2 I
Mr I). Shepherd's Down Saville (1244 (W.
1 2
Mr. T. Roberta' Apideblessod (Lld.) (T.
Roberts)
Mr. J. Corry's Kathleen (121.) ............ (Owner) 3 0
Mr. C. J. Hunt's Old Charley (124.) 0 0
Mr. T. Cooper's Leamington (124.) (Payle) 0 0
Lieutenant Knowles' Bobby (list.) (Lieutenant
Lynn.) 0 0
The first heat caustic' • considerable amount 01 di...
appointment, as Kathleen WY/ looked upon as being
certain to win easily, but she was dead beat when,
almost at the winning post. In the second heat Rob
won by a head, about half .a.length between second
and third. In the final beat Bob and Down Saville
ran on fairly even terms up to the turn, but here the
latter lost all chance of winning by going too wide,
and Hob passed the poet about twenty lengths ahead.
Major Wallace and the "Myers .4 the Royal
Artillery stationed at the Noche Fort gave a ball at
their residence. No. 5, Belvidere, in the evening. The
ierb. The

Ileoo. beat Syrian sy
Chance being second. and Mr. C. roes Clem third.
A Pane VALVK Tics Poomm.—A handicap for horses
on the fiat. Herds, about half-s-mile straight. The
lowest weight list. 711 a.
Mr. Roberts Syrian Girl Blot Hhc) I I
Mr. C. Finis Ch-m
Mr. CM-shire'. Jersey (list. 711....)
Mr. T. Richards' Polly (llid.)
The find heat was won by about two lengths by
Syrian Girl and Mr. Fox's Ch-m. Ultimately, Syrian
Girl, who had done well throughout, was first. As
there Waal a dead heat between Mr. Fox's Clem and
Jersey, the stakes were divided.
In the evening there was a grand display of fire-
works by Messrs Brock and Co., of the Crystal
in front of King George Statue. Some
thousands of persons witneweed the display, which was
seen to great adviudage, owing to the clearness of the
night. The principal feature was a dr. i!m, ii tle•
centre of which, in very large letter'., were the s
" We 10.4110 to our brave defenders, which clive :i• i
coheir several times. and was altogether a g. •at
11110.2...
Later in the evening there was a ball at tb •
Imperial Burdion Hotel -Assembly Rimm. It .4" wel
attended by a distinguished company. !snits- ions,
mist of which were atiorpted, were sent to the so.low-
in,:ol—onel Hall and officers 3rd Battalion Dorset
Regiment, Mr. G. and Mn.. Gordon, Mr. Awl Mr..
Hawkisworth, Sir F., Lady, and the Misses %V MI,
.'dr. and Mrs. Walmesley, Mr. and Nlivi NI, Man .
Mr. Hobson, MUM. Robinson, the Governor of Per--
bind Prison, Major, Mrs., and Miss Horne, Mr. a. I
Mrs Mercer, • r. .1. and Mrs. Ihivenish, Mr., Mrs,
and Mina Sidon Banks*, Major and Mrs. Clapoott,
Miss 14.11, .i ins isitnes, Mim Jsmes, Captain K. Gill.
Mrs. Moraat, Miss Parry, Muss Evelyn Batten

three conflacta ought to be carried on without inirie
during jersonal tnatters. (Applause.)
The candidate, Mr. Caen Barla:4, was received on
rising with deafening cheen,. He was glad to tee
the nem ci full of hearty Liberals, and to know that
~,, many were engaged in the good work around them.
th.,ught Bridport was the headquarter* of the
division, in, he considered it right to give his first
address here-(cheers)- -so he had offered them hi*
first service. He could assure them that no stone
ahould he left unturned that could le turned to
advance the cause in every honest and straightforward
manner pow,ible. It was an idle expression of
the thpasiti,la that the Liberal lrty were
stirring up class against clam, for the
Liberal party included all clams. He was there
that evening to tell them why he wan a Liberal -the
party had always founded their policy on justice
(Appian,...) In claiming the sympathy of
before -him he remindod them of four great
•,, • , .oreis recently passed, viz., Reform, Free Trade,
Education, and the Ball,. Act. The two
L,„( were of great importance, and he dwelt •
the necesaity of the extension of the hours of
Ii tg. He showed how ridiculous it wan for the
• to diaitll for themselves the great citte,,ti,at if
t:r• Franc:Mae, the great work lif which wan carrifsl
it it by r. Ifladatone and his (tarty. Slaaking 4 the
;liiinlilil Suffrage, which the Trio. gave them,,ely,s.,
• •.slit for, he WOlllll like to know if tile Tories win•
r • thy in faisar ,of extmaling the Franchise, why they
.. Tied with the boroughs in those days -why did
t i not go on into the counties? (Applause. I The
iii ,nti,ini,f the names of Lords Churchill atul Salisbury,
:,;u1 that Nlr. Farrtilharisin were greeted with loud
t Awns of di,mpprobation, and he criticiiwil what the
T.wy candidate had said previously against the
envision of the Franchise. He commented on the
Tur- irit in the HOUIIO 14 Lords-that 11,-

:iihjarc- hi

Henry James has Wiley.- prize,
beaides Air William flies at higher ganw. He knows
that Lonl Hartington will step into the Premiership
at Mr. I lladistone's retirement, hut then Lord Harting.
ton, at no distant date, must subside int. • dukedom,
and then comas the chance for the Mune Secretary.

_
I'aal.. Cathedral Orchestra. Clarioneta (2),
Snelling, St. Paul's Cathedral Orclusstra and Mr.
Sewell, Sarum Choral Society. Ballllllolllll (2). Mr.
Anderson and Mr. Hurley, St. Paul'. Cathedral
()Tchonlnk Pint norlls (2), or. C. Harper and Mr.
Keevil. St. Paul's Cathedral Orchestra. Second
bonus (2). 114. Mann and Mr. Catchpole. St, Paul's
Cathedral Orchestra. Trumpets (?), Mr. Fanner awl

movement,. of political hkdory in England had been
fought for and won by the Radical party. (Hear,
hear.) let them AA themadre'i what were they
going to get in the future. They had read the
spreche. 14 the Tory candidatea throughout the
county, and they ...pined to con.ist of nothing but
Mow... of klr. I:lA.4one and their opponent; but not
word aa to what they were prepared to do for them

decorations and amingetnenta were very supe.
following are the MUSIC% of the ladies and gentlemen
who were prweent : —Captain English, the Missos
Carter, Captain St. Clair and the officers of H.M.S.
Boscawen, Mrs. and Miwi Winter, Mr., Mrs., and the
Misses Bridge. Mrs. and Miss Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. Bennet, the Misses Stephenson, Mr. De Redder,
H.X.S,.Bliecawen, Mn,. and iss Halward, Mr. and
. .

CApt.s!n and Mr.. La;.;:liaj..- .1- and -/-11fra..-- •rt.nt,
Captain and Mn.. Esignah, Collett and Canintma
Meta*, Captain and Nlr”. K. Sa Mr. and Mr..
A. .1. hearnionth, Colmiel and Mr.. Stiakerley, Mr.
C. W. Dale Mr. and Mr.. Bennett, Mr...Kenn;rd, Mr. and Mimi !lanyard, .telmiral
Whyte, Captain King and officers Agincourt, Captain
Britten and .ffieerm htinotaur, --in Fitrzny and
_ . .

.itr.;iig Tory spn DUN,
was greatly in neeil of reform, mid it ohoill•I be
brought ui,,ri in armony with the feelitig:. of thii
cinnitry. If, sh.lwerl that England without revoltitiiin
and anart.hy ham been enabled to puraue a path of
Ile 4.10,41 he wai•i in favour of Frei. Trail,.
anil he never wn,1,1 b • • party to any tampering
with it, aim' woulid resist any attenna

This is the prize of Iw. ambition. We shall see
whether he will attain it.
If people like to protest instead of being represented
it is hard to see why they should not indulge their
preference. Rightly or wrongly, Mr. Bradlaugh's
constituent insist upon returning him to Parliament,
doing so they deprive their party of a

Mr. &winders, Swum Choral Society. Tromboniw
In alto, Mr. Hadfield, St. Paul's Orchestra ; tenor,
Mr. Williams, Sarum Choral Society ; and bow, Mr.
Harris, St. Paul's. Dninis, Mr. R. Laity, Sarum
Choral Society. The present festival in a W
departure, and one upon which the Diocaian Choral
Association in to be heartily congratulated. Through
the energy f its able secretary, the Rev. W. Miles
Barnes, arrangements have been made to hold an
annual festival for the future in the cathedral and
the

Word ast •• ••••• • •
.4111olm.ing they were returned to Ann There war,
1101Cil yet to lie gained. He did not suppnee they had
reached the highest position they could attain to.
Them woo much to be done for the great MASS DI the
people. They did not wish any injury to the landlord
iir to rob any man of his property, and he said most
distinctly and definitely if they imagined they were
going to obtain of other people's land with-
out paying or working fir it they were making an
—mei mistake. (ileac hear.) The Liberal

Miss Vetherstonhaugh, Mrs. Hine, Mr. Veitch,
Ilsocawen, Mr. Tr Aeth, Major and MTN.
Hough, Colonel Hine Lieutenant Cave Brown Cave,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Miami, the Mimes Mansel, Miss
Fiteherber Captain and Mrs. H. E. Saunders, Mrs.
and Miss Thresher Captain Hauunet, H.M.S. Agin-
court, Lieutenant Law, H.M.S. Agincourt, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gordon, Major Bingham, Mr. Young,
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Devenish, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mercer, Mr. Vat Major and Miss Phi' Miss

Cafiait
officers Hercules, Captain St. Clair and ;at:us
Boscawen, Captain Boyle and offices; Iron Duke,
Rev. A. and Mrs. Parke Mrs. and Miss Winter, Miss
Parke General Sir C. and Lady Staveley, Mrs. and
tho ;times Armstrong, Sir T., Lady, awl Miss
Grove, Mr. N. Bond, Lady Selina Bond, the Misses
Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Weld.Blundell, the
Weld, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Fetherstonhaugh, r
J., Mrs., and Miss Farquharson, Sir W. and Lady
-.--virut, Mr. J. and Mrs. M. ,ott._ Mr. awl Mrs. L

(Loud applaune. The natues I iladst.one '
Bright. and .4hern were received with marked
amasuae. lie nhoweil that it wan to the Liberal
party we owed no many id our aultietements,
and that wan why they should give their votes to the
Liberal party. (Mourn.) Mr. Carey Batten, in pron
oeeding, expron.nod binned( an favour of County
Government Board» and Local Option, and he was
thoroughly convinced .4 the importanoe of the latter
to this eountry. nhould give his support to any

although by
vote in the House. The Radicals of one uf the
Camberwell Divi•sionx in like manner have resolved
te return Mira Helen Taylor to Parliament, notwith-

that t,l talce place ..n Thunda; -ncat—tai-icrnt ti
firmt tha nrw

,f) trunk 4 . . - -
•ili pi...lewd nothing of the ..re ; they wanted
everything I .4 and etraightforward. Still, he
thought there WA. a pritetield Mfty ..f letting every man
have a Antall plot of land to work,.,, I ' melt in'hut own
' ` The 7 - ' •ulit not to aim-

, OLI2III ehipps,
Kennak,—Cnlonefand Mrs VConnor, Mn. O'BrYan,
Miss E. Smith, Captain and Mrs. Carr, Miss Mark-
ham, Mims E. Smith, Mr. Vows', H,M.S. Bows
Mrs. pond, Miss, Chapman,laradM.bimlrs°ra. Syvk",..?Nn. NMrir_:,l7l:l7Pjty:

Marriott, Ntr..i.
Farquharson, Hr. and s. rs. H. R. Farquhanion, Mr.,
Mni., and Mini. F. Fame, r. and Mrs. A. Rankest,
Captain and Mrs. Sutton, Sir .1. and lowly Michel,
cap! Mrs., and klils Dymond,Mr. and Mrs. A. and
. .

numsure of Iswal iptii in, as hi; opitted thii all matter;
licerwing be referred to the Load Hoards.
Speaking of the Lund Reform he felt dust we must
have a simplification of tr.thsfer, to enable land to be

standing their knowledge of the fact that for all
practical purposes they might its well—if it may be
said respectfully--return, or purport to return, a New-
fotuadland dog. Such vagaries are useless, and more
than useless, for they divide the vote of a constituency
and disgust rather than educate public opinion.
Her Majesty's kindly act in granting to Mrs.
Nottage the dignity and title of " Lady" is neverthe•
lees a curious anomaly. We believe there is no
precedent for granting the title of " Lady " to one
wrhose hitsband died without having had the
honesr el knighthood. But, still more, if we are not
mistaken, this is the first occasion upon which the
title of " Lady " has been officially recognised 341 that
proper to the wife of a knight. Strictly and legally,
the wife of a knight is a" Dame," and is so described
is all tonna] documents. If the late Lord Mayor bad
bees knighted, his wife would have been Iran.°
Nottage, sad her title of" Ladyship" would have
men merely by courtesy. But she is now not by

time. (Hear, hear.) -oe forirn ought no _
plain, for he considered it wee the moat Conservative
meamire that could la. devised. The amall farm
question was a different matter, and touch more difli-
nat They should abolish everything in the shape of
land entatiaavl oppremive restrictions which tied
the bind down. (Haar, hear.) B.N.ides free trade
in land, he was for a free Church in a free
state. They were told by the Ti tars the agricultural
latinurer would stand by the Church, and uphold the
Isamu% of HA Filtabliahment, but he did not know
ilium what aahority the Tilers said this. He
believed, on the contrary, they would berepared to
deal fairly with thia great question. He id not ray
..ne word against the clergy; many of the were moot
devoted. able, and exemplary men, doing • work as
honourable and as good as any His..enting minister
in the kmatdoni. But this was a gin:sting of right and
justice. in conclusion, be asked them to give their
Vote justly and 'gaily, and on the aide of the progrtw
p•rty. Let thou consider the Natter, and whichever
party ***right, whether ',therm or Ifory, support it.
(Applause.) -- Ur; Wedmore (gtourpaine) having
Adria-rimed the meeting, the proceedings ternpuated
with a hearty vote of thanks 0. tiae Ohainuan.—Taiud
sheer.; were given fur Mr. GlacLatone, M. gdwards,
And the speakers.

Mr. Greeitwood, aux SyL,ssr. Pitt,
Mrs. and Miss Annstrung Mrs. and Miss Okeden,
Mr. and Mrs. A Baakes Mn.. Grove, Miss E. Lane.
Fox, Mr. W. H. Bond, Major McAdam, Col. and Mrs.
Foster, Mrs. A. Parke, Captain and Mrs. Kelsey,
Captain Peircey, Mr. Crosse, Mrs. Le Merchant, Mn..
Purcell, Mr. r. Bell, Mr. Ilawkes, Captain
Digby, Hon. W. Bwitt, Mrs. Lees, Miss M. Parke,
Lieut. Elliott Lees, Mr. Sainsbury, Colonel Hamlin),
Mrs. DodingtimD ' AN Clarke, Captain Spurgin, R.N.,
Mr. Barton, Mr. Shand, Mn... Weld, Miss C. Weld,
Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley, Miss Foster, Miss Kinder..
hey, ...r. A. Williams, Air. and Mn.. Spencer Smith,
Miss Batten, Mrs. (loodden, Mr. Astel, Mr. Castle.
man Smith, Mr. Gollop, Mr. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin, Captain Fitzroy and officers of H.M.S.
Hercules, Mr. P. Batten, Mrs. Brymer, Brymer,
Lieut. I). and Mrs. Thornton, Major Gisslden, Capt.
Spicer, Mr. I'arke, Lieut. Portman, Captain Portman,
Mr. G. B. Napier, Colonel Okeden, Mr. Dugdale,
Lieut. Williams, Captain Brymer, Mr. A. Guest, Mr.
Grove, Mrs. Creighton, &c. Invitations were AIM)
issued to the following :--Major and Mrs. Colton,
officer commanding, and dime °Mal.* of H.M.S.
Minotaur and Agincourt, Sir Anthony Hoskins,
K.C.8., Colonel Flambe° arid officers of
Captain R. Phelips, Oilonel Marshall and officers of
depAt, Dorchester, Colonel Hall and officers of 3rd
Dorset Regiment., Li2tut,-Culonel !Bainbridge and

the Sass. .1 ansiM, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. F. ' lry,
Mrs., and t he isses F. Newman. Sir R. and Lady( llyn,
Captain and Mrs. Fife, Mzjor mad Mrs. McAdam,
Mr. F. awl Mrs. Radelylie, Captain and Mrs. Carr-
Glyn, Rev. Canon, Mrs., and Misses Nash, Mr. W. H.
P. and Miss Weston, General awl Mrs. Astell,
Mrs. and the Miele* Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Phelips, Captain and Mrs. Phelips, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin, Captain, .• ro., and the Miss.' Aniyatt,
Major and Mrs. Sykes, Rev. G. A. and Mrs. Hideout,
Mr. and Mrs. Ker.Seymer, Mr. K. if. and Mrs.
Eliot, Canon and the Misses Stephenson, Mr. E. L.,
Mrs., and the Misses Kindersley, Sir. C. Parke,
Captain and Mrs. Fyler, Mr. and Nits. Grove, Lord
Dighy and Hon. bliss Dighy, Myer,
and Mrs. Floyer, Mr. G. Floyer, Mr. A. Sheridan,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bond, Mr. and lion. Mrs.
Willianw, Major and Mrs. Flighy, Colonel and Miss
Dishy, Captain and Miss Fitzroy, Captain and the
Misses Shirley, the Earl and Giuntess of
ilchester, the Earl and Countess of Guilford,
Major and Mrs. Churchill, Colonel and Mrs.
Swatheld. Captain and Mrs. )nth, Colonid and M
Skew., Captain and Mrs. Kolsey, Colonel, Mrs., and
Miss Marshall, Mr. and MIK. Bragg.., Captain and
Mini Foster, Rev. M. awl Mrs. Hankey, • r., Mrs.,
and siiss Troyw-Bullock, Captain and sirs. Pretor,
General, Mrs.. and Misses Benne, Lord and Lady
Wimborne, Colonel and Mrs Allen, Bankes, 'Miss
. .

transferred from on; to another with less oat.
Referring to the Tory meeting, he noticed that they
found fault with the t hivernment for their action, hut
failed to show bow they themnelves would act under
the eircumstanoo. Tin country wanted no more of
that foreign polieviifwhieh Lord Beaconsfield Isiastsid.
( [sniff cheers.) fir (Mr. Carey Batten) was for limc,.
rather than for war -(hou, hear) -not IPPIIICV at any
price. He should like t. on, the line drawn definitely
in .tfghanistao, and then if the RUS/11114, crisped it
they would have to take the consequences of their
conduct. (Bear, bear.) Spooking, in conclusion, of
his candidature, he promised them that the campaign
should he followed up, and he hoped that the Western
Division of Dorset would give it good account a their
votes in November, and he felt he would have their
support, awl help. Wheels and miplainie.) If they
wished to be represented by a Parra)) they should
get every loan to vote according to his conscience,
()bond applanso.)
The PMEAMENT then asked throe present who ap-
proved of the action of the action of the council in
selecting Mr. Cary Batten as the candidate to hold up
their hands. The result must have been meat flatter
ing to the candidate for the meeting tonotinestAY
showed its approval iif the selection, the result being
hailed with a dietfening cheer.
on the motion of the Ilintionto-r, 000mded by Mr,
C. linite.son autleirisityr the prt:lnlont to oaumuni•

„
eourtesy but .4 right ” Lady Nott.age," a* though she
swore what she certainly is not—a Peeraw.
The Bill, printed, bearing on it hack the name .4
Mr. Morley, propmies to repeal the Septennial .tct
passed early in the reign .4 George I. It is
singular that even the Standard Mier* only a languid
cypositiori to ouch • measure. It is forced to admit
ehat long before the *even year* have elapsed Parlia-
ment has exhausted it* mandate, and its last years
are invariably years .4 inglorious old age and decrepi•
tade.

olio-en; of Royal Scots Fusiliers, Major lliouns
officals of Royal Artillery, Christchurch, Mn.. and
Miss Marshall, Sir Thomas and Lady llrove, !dims
Grove, the Karl and Countess of Guilford, Mr. and
Mrs Weld-I-Mundial, Mrs. and Miss Hamlin., Mn..
floodden, Captain and Mrs. Sutton,.
.Mr. and Miss
Weston, and Mini Chapman, Lady F. Sturt,
Mrs.
Hon. h Digliy, Colonel and Mn.. Owen Swaffield,
Miss Creighton, Mrs. Fiennes, %Ira. Jackson, Major
and Mts. Foyle, Mr. and Mrs. Austen, Mr. Williams,
Hon., Md., at,4 Mit Williams, Captain and Mn..
Johnson, Mr. and Mts. !fishy, her lad Mrs. Gundry,
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Smith lr,adir Augustus kn..-
clarence, the Meese. Got?,
Misses Na.)., Colonel and Mrs. Hawthorn, Captain
and Mrs. Chunmo, Mr. and Mrs. Speke, General and
Mrs. hj,rant. Rev. Canon Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fellows., Sir Rickard and Lady Glyn, Mr. Calcraft,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Colonel, Mrs., end the Misses
Paget, General and Mni. Parke, Mrs. Okedan,
Surgeon• General and Mrs. Carter, Captain and Mrs.
Ramrey, Mrs. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ebi.t Mrs. Egerton, Captain
and His. Foster:Colonel and Mrs. Shaketley, mid
Captain and Mrs. Fife.
YaILiAT,

Bankes, Mr., Mrs.. and Mi.... Pfisiks, general and
%,iss Wynyard, Major and Mrs. Aiount Batten,
Major and Mrs. lii‘larchant, general and Mrs.
Miwant, r. and Payne, general and Mrs.
Bangh. Colonel, Mrs., and the slisses Scott, On! -I
and Mrs. Hinw, officers Royal Krigineers, Colonel
Swinton and officers Royal Artillery, Major Wallaw
and officers Royal Artillery, Colonel ilainbridgc,
and officers Royal So Its Fusiliers, Colonel
and Mrs. .Jackson, Major and Mrs. Bridge,
Captain and Mrs. Carr, Captain and Mrs.
Stuckey, Mr. B. Napier, Captain Fairer, Miss
Parks:, Staveley, R. A., Mr. anti Mrs. gresley,
Miss is., Miss Cambridge, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lydloy,
SATURDAY.
To-day the final event in connection with the visit
of the Visimanry took place, vis., the distribution
of the prizes %von at the various competitions.

cat. with -Mr-. Jesse M.P., for Ipevrich,
asking him to use his endeavour to obtain the removal
of the disqualification of those votes, who have hetet
in the reoeipt of medical relief ; it was carried amid
cheering.
r. 3. T. StrellgNs, who Just previously receive,' a
cordial ovation ou entering tho hall, spoke in favour
,if the resolution, and informed the meeting of the
organised I Opp"..itioll clown-gated at Isiders that
evening to interrupt the Liberal gathering at that
plaCe.
Mr. Ruts, also spoke b. the resolution, and was
heartily received.
The CANDIDATR propositd a vote ,1 thanks to the
President: which was setioodod by the mayor (air.
W. KNilatt), and tarried amid much enthusiasm.
The PRltsingST liriody responded, and the meeting
dispersed amid cheering.

The Licensed Victuallers are not without hopes of
gaining their point. Mr. Cltildeni declined to give
any sign of conoreaion to their &meads when Punlic.
meat separated, deferring the consideration of the
Budget lentil after Whitsuntide, and now that leiter
with Russia is practically assured, it is not by any
means certain that then. will he A neoeesity for impose
ing the increased ditty on spirits. The publicans will
have pined, instead of loot, by Mr. Childers prn.
pawls if three proposals are not earned out. 'The
very day alter the Budget they commenced charging
• • bottle extra on spirits, and there has not ,
probably been may very alarming decrease in it. '
oonsiunption. John Barleycorn is careful to announce
to the public by mesas of conspicuous posters
bhat the change in price is dim to " Gladstone,"
and it is to be fennel that the billed iii.. por•
Mott of the populace will he more affected
by this eanaideratiun 61 the General Election than by
questions of '' high politic..." The Soudan and
Afghanistan are, an John Bright said of the latter, a
nag way off, but the publichouse is vet y near, and to
*flee very dear.

Till MIER.

This event was favoured with the plemanteet day,
so far as the weather was concerned, that the regiinent
have had this season. After amembling near the
headquarters, they proceeded to the review ground at
Loalmoor, Colonel Hanibro being in command. The
ground was in charge of • contingent of the
county consudeulary, with Sind Gale and Drill-
Instructor 'PnideY as leaders. the liooyal Hs46o
Artillery from Itorchester was, cen lazy no the ride of
ruseY (Omer leers, not represented. Colonel
Marshall, oduntandieg the Mb regime:eta' district,
officiated as impacting Aleut. On his arrival the
regiment WAS drawn up in three squadrons. lie
having received a general salute, the inspection of
ranks followed, aft. r which a variety of .W111116)114
were carried out, including a march lisst by squadrons
to the tune oif "The Niel) of liarlech, the first
squadron passing the saluting weitit feat evenly
" deemed. Ti the music if the "Sec-thaw Welts,
the regiment then ranked past in single tile, this movie
neat affording the inspecting officer and other
military critics an opportunity if gking especial
attention to both alall and horse, The men were
remarkably well moilinted and rode well, though it Wail
noticed the dietance in some cases was wit at all
evenly kept, there being a block occasionally. With
awards drawii the regiment afterwards trotted 'wit by
squadrons, to, the armaic of Walla Scottish Aire, the
movement being well esecuted. After several
manoeuvre.' in wheeling and changing hems, a party
of skirmishers were sent out and diechargesi a ann.
Ma:knit/IV amount of blank ammuniteon at an
imaginary foe. Mulopequently thome if the enemy who.
Were supposed to have escape, from the skirmisher*
wore " cut tip" with a charge. Some other eiooln.
thins hav iug been gone through, the sword exercise
followed. At the conclusion of 4. inanteuvrea
the ofliome were brought to the front, when Colonel
Marshall addressed them in the following words :
Lieutenant:Colonel liambro, Officere, Noon. Com
mireioined Officers, and Men of the il.O.Y.C.,—Tvm
years ago I had the pleasure of inspecting you. Minor
then I find you have not only incremed in number,
butt also in efficiency, discipline, and aoldierlike
hearing, Your bearing toeday is excellent, your '
accoutrements well lout on, your horses well groomed,
and I believe I have 'lever seen you better mounted
tnan today. A niore even, level, nice lot of horses
I never wish Pi see. With Colonel Hanibe at rim
hesd and Moder Reuel as your •djutant. I think yen
ought to be quite is good as any yeomanry owl" in
the country. I may nod have aq opportunity of
inspecting you again, hut I think it is possible that
next year H. It H. the (),ik° of Cambridge will come and
inspect you, and I know he will are a well mounted,
we disciplined body of men in every respect of the
word, What I especially desire to my on this room.
Dion is that you must pay great attention to outpost
duty, because cavalry nowe•day is of no use except
for that, mqt being allowed to take guns hi position,
although the correspendint of the tganikrif Pohl nit
that a gallant captain of Yeomanry captured& battery
of guns, hut that gallant captain Was on ,ny side pro-
tecting the battery. You teepees fine material fir
scouting becauw you ride well, have good horses, an,
an intelligent body of men, and know the country
W611.' When the share fight took place on Whit
Nionday, I 'did net know side', way the enemy
was coming. line* he 'um not con,ing is.
my left flask because the officer in charge of tht•
scouting tette had meet te my no enemy was on
.my left, whilst all the while the enemy WM creep-
all round us on the low ground towards Lodmoor,
and the troop on my right flank sent me no infontui-
thin. I knew the Militia in the wood were under the
ire ef my guns. I knew the Volunteer Artillery
were having volleys bred into them, but I did not
know where the sailors were because I received no
fqrtnation of any kind from the officer in conenamd
of tile oetissit on Tay right flank, whilst all this time
the sailors were Missucing quickly on the low 'remind
under shelter of a hedge, straight actom • 4chi, and
they suddenly appeared in the rear if the battery,
after having been for • long time under the fire if the
forty.pounders. I want you to insist upon practising
outpost duty, whenever you can, and in coming to
eymouth you ought to send out a half tn.', to fight
your way into the town. You might send one or two
squadrons by different roads. it is absolutely neceo.
eery you should practise oouppost duty, became le all
maritime counties the Yeomanry hold the most
important positions for outpost duty as it is only iq
the ease of ee invesion that you come well to the
front. lam sorry you have had such a cold, cheerless
week on the whole, but I wish you better titters,
better prices for your wheat, and long life, health,
awl happiness. I can only say Colonel flambe.,
ought to be prqud of commanding such a fine,
sololierlike regiment as the 4.0.Y.C. I wow wish
reyotTiuunijaele,l 'Mut: \*Ynlit!yn.nbioen.liwecedh, hteadi"-
:arl:Zheviaie:retetrieahtexionnpceretl:eein":ban'i"":d:oad the
ry Itofimoyahlio"Sorbonities
Fusiliers discoursed charming musie,uniiinn47ttbhhe.eeix.s::eirni6han, don:
assemblage.
Ttimr"Thne.:::::::•l6.7oo's—;:b:Beriaesegls'S:krl sphiCtuhitair:zougfv Tenracing l;
Over four flights of hurdles. Heats about
ilk, hobo (1.20 it. 1 I