The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-14 00:00:00

li

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1882.

•
DOZOKRITICIL. stablest& and most have been procured " reffardlisaa DRUNKS" CAPTAIN. -Peter Sharp, captain of the Motu' HaeleAlt, ex-nljutimt of the 1.) weet !lett dine, Corporee body they took an interest in the Volunteers, Imhof**. R. would Ise exactei egain at six o'clork next victim dragged Wear( ; Cap.ain Kereldge led bfr. Oro's:.
Fill MANGOL n Woexma..-Some extritordlnstily fine of expenie." Among the most sumptuous dresses wall brig an, be Anombella (N .A. wax brumht up •,11 Tome was Meeivesi with gr• at applui,e, and heartily at lie ...., 0 1 ihstu he wen d use freedom of •40 Ii tno nior• I did mit bora iouch conversation ; I tol I bias ta. et.ras siolforsicwith '' We always give sat's/attics" (s itis
one, presumably • ballet-dancer, attired in the meet dee, ter being d nook end airdous, and •• suiting the responded. r ',dm.. d nwu St. l'hounasieroet, he -raw without licence. It was usual for the youngest
long red marigold Inutile were Seen at Mr. S. K. "tirtt4trakfterteitia'anfuTlie‘f; be t°s•elZkel"Pobtrbe °lre h lie then l'eltw• smo;ted a rock?rt). stabitsib; shdundfdoe&oce'rs of 'an.ruießu"l43
liteish oosturne-ta light blue semen vest, the erthodox tadhell,,..ord oosf time Royal l lak.-Mr. 13 svid Frodger, the in the wio il ow of a trade's:2a., " %Way id our tea like menthe. to return tit auks he the Municipal body,
Barris' shy, in High East-street, last week. Theaad rut 1 tnol not wt..' ter he enc. ..
Greeks, Ronssi,s, Crusader., and Sm'itt,; C•ptain Be,lodt
weight of two of them was 29i1b., and were grown by to tight." and • gorgeome hat, uuder which was • is .11 rd, said them on came io there last eig,,t, and the British ArMY , -H.-cause they coon ot be beatee." he tuerefore called ou Mr. C ounuillor Weldon!. (Ap. By th- Furman :He was late that night; h• was hark led Wits Dlveniatt's soldiers, who bore re milers, and
Mr. .J. Meech of this town, from I sup,died by Mr. pretty girlish f 100 which well suite I the character. It after ht epoken t , the len II idy, witnem advt.. I Win ( tp;olsit.e.) Ills BI iti.h Army ere able to carry out trimmed forted a fine holy, and toward+ the mu wee the
W he too grem, a tax ola an °roguery etock of to got. bed at oonc., .• he oteene. I either drunk tor ingarr thing ^ gum they had I.delt done in E.:y pt. Mr, Wetseoep WS/ afraid Mr. Councillor Brown al..kdee:nr!nooifst.)...
.11..leepier.aa net in the habit of drinking, that I
Ir ,n-clad Train. *sib esilor. sod engilx, sad G ,te
S. It Hereto, tannery:lan.
Tea PatZa PoULTaY errs. -We have had an nillectleee LI attempt toil micribt the fancy Charae' ire, exeited ;on thie the catotaio etrualc him on the head• (.k1 Platmet 'reoll, &I i•ht want liim to ••11.ealc oho it (um 4 the past, in speaking oof him rie the youugat By the C eoner :He ace oil nearly eo•,tinual duty front i long. •od rine. Gaudin Robin au Will were
so numerous mil so utterly and alwurdle grotesque -TX. Bulletin Wag sent for to vo the It gal Onh. Idiot,. ..d" Jor long service, the breakdown -I the oopiilioe, f..r hl. tete electi,n wa. only • return to the sign the morph. tll nine or after .t ni,thi. respi.ad•nt hi ths irsandsur of tio-ir d,s. ••• ..e.. fin, ;
opportunity of inspecting, at Mr. Jacob's eilversinith's
establishment, a Lumber of handsome silver goblet., of were, ManY• There were men " dressed in al the out and f. olnd the defendant kid down on the tratinimrt, or the medic d ,ereen, bresose eh ,y e,uld Council, ...twee he had a,g veal ma, y ycavo Whs., be . Cormur :He h.d 15 how: duty, sr, II do not woo- (.1' se an hero .i, al wati the ',edition.' helini-tof lame cc
landoh, outrageous. idoistrouso extrarsgrnt, thunder ter, and being held d ,wn ,-0 the II 'Or. on read all aleout .1.4 in the magazines for t,-for a a., do the V •Inntefs• 10. ca•ried eff some prism ; bdt en I ...Verne bah. TV= and a- m nor eomeloe. the ...Ler
the wake of £3 and £2, won at the recent Poultry ' The Witiv,s, in answer to th^ C•voner: 111 was • steady with gay hit awl f•• -thee semi hen 's 'if, cf nu,. releet
wud lightning costumes that ever a tailor with .o°"unt of his violence. Wotoi. SA told him to :et him imam.", in the Miracle:MA Ceerery; but he would the j, the c ouneil Ch.onter he got noue. exeipt that he '
Show. They are eplendidly made, and of good arm& s. Comeck Pllll.e, aLd was • emit 0.01.1 by Mr.
value. - the da.rinat grattteall and seven devils could get up, when immeolidely he got up, he attsckel volunteers te, take m ote i dares. in their territorial wog ele.tod Mayor. (App.au.e.) Ho hoped to foe m.i.nn'_
• Conner: Th•t amnia the mo.t catisfaet my .tot- Jost?. a erand•lokli: Anemia, Flii.s,r.
once said. cragFrod^ ogn. -Ti.e defoo.d ont declare! he was 11,4 estranged 'rho let b .t.t li Medea .ot Portiouti host better on, hie returo-that • hey iltigi,t ado eunothinsf
RaPLT PORT-CAILIM.-A correspondent writes :- lust C'nmive.*
" liwk
Twain,
th a . &mai bort ex i ' . '• ma
important Imitate of the human see bled and All thr.ugh the conduct oaf his bleed', because Portlao.l had the o oly barrack., too win Ii in tend meetly to the advantage of the tone to et iow n though he might fur an hour. defied iip. nee. t. hivall 1n.., tie .Itv, ie ins di •charged in w- hal 6,1..1 yet It e,.uld not bare bat moth As they mowed over th. b idge &east sof ati eodoure
"Experience hes .atistied me that, despite the obviousmen.-Mr. Arlen rent ,rksi lit was a very bad example , hold them. It wa+ • very sdubrious phoe, no climb., • borough, •nd thet would be • Trim 4 limit 'alue. Th'..a. R•afall :I am 'an II orl .4 ths Turk's Heed. hy C.p.ain Bell tom the frame. sql,b• sod cra•ters
and Imo. th^ dece-a•ed, sine,. the 111th Anew,.
convenience of the reply postcard, the prgeeut system always allows full scope for the ingenuhietyaleor the.' '
and a very Interesting leace-Bauglateo)-but a little i (Appleuse.) aow ;but m used o. slight A 4 eny wse tb• mown.« at,.,
must be abandooed. Apart from such rough usage ea fanciful, and ashs generally the case the a organ for the mottoes-Fined 10s Landing wets
Till OBSTISAIM Salton Snows has opened for tide goes a long way, especially after haviog had y •ur liver whirl, all s•fl ma lighted up the sce, e.
day, abollt Z minute. pant 10, I nett m.o. him in the bones of mrtei t d'rhses
waa brought into requisition to an alarming extent.
the coupled cards must receive in trsnait. I find they f all f etion and of n &sr • Ork Tne.day, two seat med George Marra tuheluin It ot the soldier,. bat; but I Alajor Hum tr, on leaviug tho company, wet again in front o' tooe liar, when be isicei tor a Ism of hoer. ISo they marched iota St Dr mas-str. sr, end up Vitae. to
are very liable to separation before transmission, and Some were out o rule. 0 Pron. The , . ..e.
too year;
4 james Dr bu. h, n.6'l' n'ht f to th c werep itll 1"
'P'Eue
"f
beili:wilrYtec:m..°,srt7l.4.eergeant Lel, in dropiiiii•ig the next soil "I am iu-t going to has.. 4 hit of ILid•md-c•i• em, tee S.a.uri, amid .lens. moire. of alosirers. then down Si
noisily requi,... to bit aftruna by au afas,fe bmo. outrogeou, length and great beauty. lane, 1. _ ,
ty re , . were rooug
hteip for refusing ey. A. } n owed t, replier long et Ponthnol, in
ollionra, Calitain George anti
en wantel o make out 'lvy had iot been uo willing Snort), sitter the death .1 S..rgt.-Inetroic'or Sammy it -tbe health of lb •
Would it it,' answer every purpose If a afaida card , were ssdly' tuelcatelred. for men with inull dr".l..re a° " Imird tbe Pries'itnis Ani.en ila C1."11.7.F1ie11. w". 9 ' !ase boon better for them if their h-itel. toed., we, quite sure they would do ju.tiee to 0.0. h. e,„ aog"hayy. tn.,. ig, a 5,,,,,,,,,,,.w0rkt d. 1 in a- a .of flamer :
i 'Odom a very imp sing or graceful, ipectac _ le, &adhere. in
t, ed. yoll c ome round, old 10, I' Hs cams round. sod I M err it et .0.1 romet.;:i::ipstrp,deents,rezh. oteh,, sifesin.-At
belo,nle,
mid " Who' lints have y,,u a.t..co en •in In ilu nouninar ,h. first le..tu et. an I al • • mrar•• f•diowed he (Bahl
were issued, the one side bring prepared for the On being sok ~I wh.ther thee would g , now they were or•lertd away to Al•lerehot, and knew that
question and the other for the re , gantlets of Dame Fashion. the
b• l
.POI/te_. h tit
panneti, to t a , . g e.. meant i ny more tro ope went to Egylot, they would
11 fr.,
and • I • ,'. i D bolo ask I - 1 a ,Luile:ttioniuit Ilto.w,„,:yu..(ehkhppeli.iu,het.e)
e1i,tte(7,,,,1ti,„6,,,, glubi.:;
ply, the latter simply
requiring a half-penny stamp, or boring ready stamped ' and crinolines were fa full force, but ti I I happy tey refused_ ~p .froctly, took h, c•ps or e osr, •hsok hauls in 'ha with •hs rOMNI?.. h 1.11 .
_. bei " •• l' was
Il.• repi-d-" I got to gd op at hal-y.4 h.," Ile mood Cleat. the er-ot,(l.li.i.elia‘wveke...a;dohitsio Ire.n...crel yran.
ignorance they paraded the streets with pardonable again. The CAW was then about to be proceeded i goo. Ail tlity complained a was that if selec'ed atp • wail% al d wished tii good night, and weir. I NSW 13,. %V, awl sight. Mri u• wenn..., u•nia eVOT WV. ttla Mil:
as the former 1 hulk rooms hieu • o het.; an no we.l ; lie hod worked
A esnitv. There wo re &miens Turks, Zulus, dapaneee, with ; but the Bret thing wanted. the articles, the Mk tiai ott4ht to have hese sent out first., nod not • more o' him. Mr. Bode. went out chalt•na to him, hut lo•t tl• pm arched t o the Grsenhd , and -Igl,ted the e,...
Cloulaire.-Mr. F. V. Ewer, of this town stole by piole and dmabler too Meouloier with them in 1 in„nu„i which eon. w.i. a tiv.o nto the •inht-mu (rem w,
oft the Whittingt At •takee at the Worortershireut they went to • a ta, and then
' csrri- lied Indian., Men of all indescribable nationaliti s, captain could not produce, the fact being, as Mr. last Ailed., hear)-b NI I the r uoks. (Applause ) He c mid 100 say so much of By t.oe Foremen : When he fir t mete. to my house he to nth. All !le the road •. re nia.... .1 people.
hut they lostled each other with the utmost sociality. Arden lial I. that the cumidainant himself was drunk at joiet tunnel round and moire b ick agsin. lie rediiiided
meeting brat Tuesday with his dot; Repute- hail only late '.y 0411011 app. ,rpd to he more r mot tn. anything .Ise nothing Ile teen clout •rinc ih•ek among eorls lon I lads. .o d
One oof the ger., attired in the ome yI ni htd s the time he com lai lofl. i ad had hitneelf been them that a loot of the l; • I iii •111-in ler a.. I;•ime All soon eeen wore to dragging I.t Is choliken along ere, tier- hy
:I°Outrillisterton-Helens). In the second roundc p g mak. , the migtetrates mei, ; how they liked wearing the kilt he dd not
11
I. keit n for bePin uoel' "In/enßil:is • r' eu -• ' 6 "re I) 'reel stuenget them ; but waa quite ewe Irma what he saw meter from drink. snot I wished him t .
Lieuteueut li-owtn, *as lie
Reputation was opposed by Mite Mamie. aNI iete, ton• rneheoi lb ugh the street/ mom ott shameless man.sc ores. M r,, ie•iibly tell t.e rain, hot mill the homers
Cooniami• pup belonging to Mr. H. G. Miller, of ner, awl bloc) Bluest).
1. . masqueersolitog demons( arched &eosin asked the men if they wool Igo on board, mud kooow • bort the 0 overutuelot did not putt them .-n the at camp so.d at ordioary drill hew ould make • es P 41.1bA. 114 1 ook da,lf h • we'd A red.
totorougn good eolther, mad if the inetructor would By Mr Birch: I have glen him In show one! • week, 1.,,,,,,,id,
....&::
,hthi 'old,.
tt1,......,a,ii:d
ies.l;:gar:r I,t,tlg, driyc
hal
along the stim with thei young marched
they on their refusing. the ea as a•ljouriled -On Wed- kilt till tloey Ott•:o Al 4 arui climate. i The ....00luods ereanti Malty, tug same ash., woi that Dinh..
filierborne. Reinitatrou got the best from 1.1110, audspeak out, is would say .; thou.ore the, 114 W ul him
wee a not afraid!) in the meet pernetable "mann.or. eel heft. W. Tall 'F' I) 1) ite. J. 1 undie, 0171 everyetie in the couuty sh led take au intere.t in T e Toretesn seld h., knee, it.. min •• • gsbtwth school c •i•d he spor orbud, alt..ie r eye, part in oh. • in.15,‘,4
the more they liked him. (Appleoem.) 'Twelve Imouths hi ,i i i. ,l, ai„.. I i0,.....,,,ta aad 4.0..0 „egg so n te.eideo. to • q•ifigniirei sills• wter • 'bolt ti • e
Mies Mamie, wilco wss unsighted, wa+ put out ia • tilsq ill. H "'kin 1.• ' 'l'
1' bri, " hi, LI
poor trial, but, a+ the course was rue, the Judge was Some tif the demons were absolutely
,staretling.„ His
5h,;,,..
..;1.i.,..;..17,..,ra
h.. A ott,
wets charged theorifwtlhoe o: .111;t (few here, eep easily their re giment, age he Nor wiertusater-Serseant Ise) had the plemure aiiie.r.v.:l;. - --' - - - , for lon, obey Pte., eI. semi anon cf,r a too...endow
boned to decide. Iu the deciding course lieputstion, ''k a".l"tY was 1.114 rePrnwatfd by black e.l l'ut 14.'4 web &a t true. thud ''ill ore ..f tnentiouiug two, enejecte.- Ma IVAII that their then -foie C roner nail betel been relieved of • very serious do en. ol ran 1.11. utierly c'e•rng the or nal of all bum
with hYvi f d Y'
9rgthe larinen'ti An al 'ld 1 tt'''' bestY
I
wee...age with prodigt• me limns, ana, baring,i, oar .ti make Bunt good mitliere. Before those who wis.chei Um fire. the 1/04.14.1 train hsing
In a fair stretch, passed Lynx (Mr. C. W. Is a's) • I
lark
.ra
_u.g re Ins to
.1 •ii• i if.gan,antii.
en.a .
va Wou •lieuteimoot to to take ttic C odaihey. aol they we's ide. ..n imput ...on .n the lire • .1.4. which was e.a.ted
couple of lengths Irsm the turn, "ii kiii,pin. th .h. re regsrd t , tho eternd fl• DM' of things, can-yinr • . . r ter . here, master, coehrm, h
.. mile_s. be eat own be wished it, reml an extract from the all 'llene. Ihe h... 1 done . la. 1.1 iu.e) ; the 411er wee by the 01 a..lv.ti,e, et the It ortosie D tweet me, ab.ndoned ilth • olde od the Pro...ten-toad. Great in .i.e
huge pitchfork (which forcibly reminded one of 'Sep- omen 3e tett.), mid prooluoro 1 toe ships artiaea The Brood Arrow. It wan to the effect that the iy ',v.. „.sso ir..ter ) hve Kos 5 , ,ieed sh.d. Ming drown,. he lln two the iii due to ell f•r z. Bang up so ednairahho a iliepay, and
well in view, won all the way to the! enoe. Mr. Enter that their ..tlicers wre ts. take wives f 1 h
tuee's trident) which was • source of cuisiderable Men Sal I they did not r shim at first, but thin' rettlecd shire Regiment, after a eta, a about dx month. it, ..,, ~, • • ' - -'^ ' • If lid I -15. tred tied an on di wla •lier w • doubt f t'oo y mi,ht en Imes delay. d the
I. to be congratulated on hie totem&t. 'al Mlle if LDI3 I ,ArLDDI •Ild WO, tali. tli,e, the w. hr. e , eh w-• , - ,f• ' .
alarm &tot apprehension to many. Dow. Tlvi c vain +Ad the men refus .d to pull him Eiogland, hail again left hor the Es•ot, mod returued to verdict ; Mete were no, mak.. except the setaficoml ones heu...ionhg,
a ti:rl:,.';`, lnirCr, :147.:,11,dTIOnri:.:':17till'Pei.' "or;
Li it, naut would go over the t...apktie's hesol-
'l he appointed time for the rendezvous was eighta off ; hostsl.onietlinea they would pull him acuol emu": Aldersho4. TiTIIVy para,led ou the tegimentai parole Bengt's* -for he me .nt bia.itoes, arid before Lug elrAlVut"„e'ltrtru,',l.llji,l,T;,„uld b•••. 1••• •••tbins o' • Mr: .ds: win t &eh • tow things, amino oloui.at.vr:em”ay-
and half an hour bet ore that time the companies passe t
.111,3 s tit _ l'hey wet e partly intimated
h, an 1 r !used groued et do: cautp, and pre/muted a erolooroli.l ApiAl .r- they wouod see him a marri.d luau, atid he wee quite nub , thin' a ~,,,„,, ~,,,,,. h ,pp. nd ; the affsir had expect even het, ra xt y.• or, though 1 e yarn ty and ..a•
down through the town to the lendoneread. The n
( . wt. ed them to goo ou board. I e och told sum, and the rimmed after iniii,ection, slid " Y.ou
7 mire Mr. Street W 041.1 give Mau good instructions. irojur.d hint reitence ,f , oditmes and good eriangement there is nothing
company that attracted the moat attention, and which hem they ain't go o.n board anol obey the c total° hove • very UM Ililit nt b ttsl
idbark,- ' - - T-- -'--- b..' and it 4 ''.. '-a- e (Is tught r.) Ile gave the " heelth of the Whore" 14 est. I) dement sad :he bat w s picked up on Tueeday left to be desired,
was, in fact, one of the features of the procession. was 'mot f they refuso they would lie brought ant heart good to ate so many good ih•l li•du at getli-r. niiic wcas received with musical tumours. morai di - -
a troop , f !Me Guards, fully appoint* I and well- the maxieruni punishment would be 12 weeks' hard From wli..t I It ye neon of you everything lia, be •n
C•filf.t.f. G 1.0114111 wit. reeei.ed with renewed warmth. Sore. AeerY. In ans•er to • juror. sad: There are
mouoted. They awembled to the sound of the bugle, " ur. It appealed the 111, n bed been en beard Since to my entire satiefactloon. I with you bad i ClDA.litli •I I v hut to d plore tbe l, as of tw, . mum., m. 10.11erary 4... me iniek• at indium abet. there ; th• PIM' je
- - .. • ••.•- - • Oc ober I4th, and the ship was . nly going acreas to longer under my command ; but that c tom 4 le. •°- • ' '* m mo e hut 13 or le feet ewe, snd lbs., 14 slways plenty of
'" " ' "-• .. .. „ „ bd..-Lemt. Hamm. who was toaketi away in the ea,
, o, __ t •11.131. !h..... _

and, after a preliminery dill, pleaded the streets In
all the pomp and circum.tanee of war, with drawn
swords anl their a-mour bright and glittering. 'lle
horses were an obj -ct reat curiosity, their kicking
qualities being something prodigious; but, thanks to
pra:tised horsemanship, norm of the troopers were
thr,wa (for • very good reason l) and the gallant
barons of IC.•••••si• reached the rentlairous in 00111-
I Opts safety. liere the noble steed. disported them-
Delves to their heart's content, and to the intense
enjoyment of the bystanders.
All went merry SA • marriage bell up to
this time, but suspicions drops beg .n now to
patter down, and soon developed into a perfect torrent.
Timing his tricks to a nicety, the rainy god, at the
very time when the procession would have oommenced
it. peregrinations, diecharged his watery clouds to the
dismay of the thousands of people who crowded our
streets. Every inch of shelter was captured by
force, but the unfortunate ones were soon
thoroughly soaked. It rained in torrents, with the
most aggravating persistency. It was vexatious, to
say the least of it. When almost within grasp, as it
were, the committee were doomed to see that for
which they had laboured zealously for weeks totally
and irretrievably spoiled. But the various troops 12.13
their own in the London-roa I. In a deluge of rain fr
the space of half-an-hour, and then many of the guys
turned and Bed. Following the example of the
heroes of Egypt, however, who stood by their steeds
nobly, the majority held their own, until the storm
was played out. By this time their glory had departed,
and most of the characters presented a drooping and
bedraggled appearance. Still the committee were
determined to see the thing out, having once set their
hands to theirlough, and the order to light up acid
march was wen. Headed by the band of the 0
Company Volunteers (under Bandmaster Stevens) the
. . .

Brest. The men were sent with orders t ) on board
the ship, and if they refused they were to b* brought
back and go to pria p.
Hors CHAPS]. TIMPIII k NCI SOCIRT.—A tell and
entertainment came off on Wednesday evening last in
emn.ction with the above society and their Bond of
,pe. Tim schoolrooen woe bc .rated for the occasion
with a coat of arms a Royalty. legends such as
"Come ad Join us," "Baud f Hope," end' Eng-
land'. Hope," end with evergreens and an amp;e
abundanon ..f flags and lamps. A raised platform wee
erected and adorned with fi mem_ and occupied
by the pastor, Rev. W. Luria, Mr. J. Itobeus,
IP., Mr. Freeman, the president, Mr. Randall,
Mr, E. .J. Brown, Mr. W. Bolt (secretary), Mr.
Newton, &c., most of whom gave temperance speeches,
Mr. Robins especially, and he also alluded to the
time when • boy he sat in that very schoolroom fifty
year. aro Ths children of the Ban I of Hope ea, g
temperance *cogs, in which the company joined,
gave recitations ; Maggie Parsons being specially
praised for her ezoellent delivery of "Buy your own
cherries." Miss May F. eernan kindly and sweetly
sang "Happy Days," and a little ghl led "Nay
John," supported by the choir.—During the evening
seven girls and five boys received from Mr. Hoban.,
on the initiative .1 Mr. Fre .mlO. ',vial; for attending
twat regularly daring the tan months since the Baud
of Hope has been started. There was • good attend.
ance, and the a mpa.,y were well entertained till
about nine o'clock, when they closed altar the usual
votes of thanks. We understand that GO adults and
90 children have joins I during the last ten months,
besides two or three who have not held on.
11111011.L•141A Or Our FAMIII2I' NIGHT. Mr.
Vickery, water-guider and gem d of the town, made
all preparations for a thorough dowsing of fire, in case
of any accident ; water turned on full force, men on

Lie;l-'iyis Colton—el Dixon, g i7el-byr men, good-by e all."
'rho editor of the paper ridded that it is geiserally
acknowledged that no official battalion has left Alder-
shot sumo the days of the Crimea, and certainly to
men inoro deti mined to do their I I uty, I hat the Dm s t-
*hire itegimetrt. (Applause ) He exhorted the Dorset
olunk ere to live up to the traditions of their Ist
battalion. ( A pp.ause.)
Colonel tr'DoNNELL returned thanks on behalf ol
the Army, in which he had Ira I so long service, and
ineutioneit the Post Office volunteers, who had dime
their duty nobly. (Applause.)
CaptAin ANOIMWS returned thanks for the auxiliary
forces, whose earnest desire it was to remain steady
and qualify tlieue-elves for any wit they might have
to °campy, side by side with the regular army. Climed
O'Donnell had referred to the Po-t-otlitm Volunteers
having Arm I for duty stud their services I,eing
accepted. some volunteer officer' also wrnt out to
Egypt awl were detailed for garrison duty in the forts
around Alex mild v. Alith iugh the voluntoers here
hail no opportunity of followitig their example in the
battle field, they had on the p node growl I. Souse it(
the officers ore apt to carry into the parade ground the
I ilitiee id taxi a life, and could not exp,ct the men to
, u; ha A is° ; but the G tier:imam ore going to haul
them over, some very strict rules had been sent, and
they would tot be worthy of the name id volunteers if
they did not carry them out. It. congratulated his
fi Ism! Captain George 00 his promotion. (Applautie.)
If any one had qualified film-elf for the (sestet ceptain,
It WAS Mr. George—(applause)— and he sincerely
trusted he would long have the distinction of c mwau
log so fine • body of men as E. Company Dorset
Volunteers. (Applause.)
Song, Sergeant H. Wain= "When the Stormy
Winds do Blow."
Bowr-

pert of the year ; lie wool I leave made a 'worst effic.e..t
officrr. ([Lear.) Then Sirgeaut-Lratructor ktarron,
who had beeU with Orem 15 years. They had in
Serge tat Stieot one tairwlly g oi, and he hoped he
would continue with toes, am long a• poor Sergeant
(Ilea.) Tneir nembere were keoping up,
the maximum b-in. 100, sad the actual number 93 or
91; but se tr efficienov, they had gone b.ck a little,
for whereas best year there *al only one no efficient
in usher, now tory ha 1 four. If. hoped neat year
thwy would have none. The finance. Were rather
I err, hut they were getting to the right die. A.
to
the fortnightly competitions, he ..bould like to ere
wore of tire younger in tubers j in them. M my could
not affor I toe time ant expens. ; but he hoped several
nr re cull and would, and thus iurpreve their sho
1.
log and win prizes. They ungut c ingratulate theta.
elves upon their 'date, mid, in conclusion, he returned
thanlur for tho ncep j.fl civen to the toaat of his
beelth, and Lit Lieut. 13 rwen to speak for hirneell.
(ApldaU4e.)
110 WARD BOWEN said the captain lila •
veteran officer, and had served long in the rands, so
they Imre, hu. sterling go d qUallidea ; but be (the
lieutenant) only joined them la..t June sad had many
thiogs to learn, :tad 1.0 aria exceedingly pleased with
the re:Aim,* of or ry member to belp him carry out
Lie duties. lu every out i..uut tier lore e, it is
very networ try theft bould be • thorough god under -
standing between officer. A n d men, and in • oonipany
of volunteers it was aluo•t more nAsesary, so that
lie wws happy to say there is a very good understanding
lk•tween the offieeris and men of E Company ; the
offitvra were very proud of the men, and think they
are the beet in tire county of Dorset, arid the inembm
ought to be .ery pr,u.l of their offimrs. (Laughter
and applause.) Quartermaster-Sergeant Lee had
alluded to his abilities in another directi in ; but he
—•• there ks

_
Ver. lie. : •• Found prowLe I," the Feri ta .0 1.00.11101 10:1•
030 dm placins of a lamp VieSV, 1111 the COCOOr vral Very
dark.
Curooor : I hope you will bare ths iiirctic light
soon
The Forefoot': 0.. would in cry will. air.
Tisii Goriwer : I ihiak toot is the aly safe you
amid • um, to, geotirown ; thiire 0.1.0041n0r h I.ow there
wit, any iierigo. oither 00 111. own part or that of anyo,o

J Aro gave tbt Jr loos to t'to o Mow of the mood
Too ago of demo col was 46 ; ho loavesn oils but ao

process-lOn moved up.the town. The rain bad now
moderstisd and at times almost awed. bat the
atmosphere wee so thick that the smoke refused Milne,
and those who had the misfortune to follow in the
rear, experienced something of the misery of 1881,
when this procession was ruined by the fog. First t
be mentioned In the procession was the troop of Life
Gourds on their gaily oapsrisoned steeds, then followed
poor old Jumbo, still crying and lamenting
the lose of his fair Alice in the most plaintive
key and in • very monotonous manner. The
elephant was capitally got up, and bore on it. back a
black d
.faced young keeper or river. The Town Bumf
under gr. J. Lucm next followed. Then followed
Britannia on her triumphal car. Poor little
Britannia, who had lovked so pretty seated
aloft, was quite wet through, but he stuck
to his poet manfully. Next in impotence came
• huge Krupp gun, and then • splendid more.
sentation of • Gatling gun, drawn by gallant Jack
- . • • to describe the

--
guard everywhere, out of the ay but reedy at a
moment's notice to quench Samoa. The Mayor
delivered sabortation to special constables. Mr.
Parkman captained the lifeboat, and Mr. Sims was
con, Mr. Deveni.b lent the car 'age. Mr. Coysh
was captain of comical barbary blkeede ; Captains
Wyatt, Court, L. Jevty, C. Knight, Russell,
French, Itan•lall, C. Baker, and H es, were among
the special constable', into whom all captains were
sworn. Marshal Hobbs, the gia• t knight, commanded
first division and looked vplendid ; Marshal Caleb
Hall, Cossack Prinoe, 2nl diridon • he was glorious
in vvlvet, laces, and gold turban; Marshal W. K. P.
Jeffery I, t a lot ,4 droves), ; Marshal Gee was •
go I leader, and Mr. Soe was Marshaldn•Chlif ;
Captain :'haddock commanded the iron-clad train,
and Mr. W. flail imitated Sr Garnet Wolseley,
Jumbo and Mice, since ed•phants are from a
hot country, were aired I of he cold mid rain.
Loyalty was displayed by the baud playing "God
--••••• the - --•n" in Hope-squtre. Mr. llsrinia's and
. • . .

I densnt HOWARD r ropooed"
and Staff Officers of the Dorset Battalion. (Applause.)
The CA•rnel's good qualities had endeared him tO
the battalion, and though they could not disguise the
fact that, with such a small number of men in the
army, the time might boon come when the volunteers
would be called to their duty, they would be sbleto
do anything under Colonel Steward. (Applause.) As
to Lteut.-Colouel Mathews, he was struck with his
kindly and veuial bearimr to every tin. The pr e.nt
a ljutant hulppn y recently come to his poet; but they
were proud of the way he did his ,lut ie.., An .1-i st
officer wad present, and they could h.rdly realiee but
what he WS one of their. ; .11 were pleased to see the
late a Ijotant, Major Hamar, (Applause.) When
the speaker first joined, he found thet. wheoever the
&gut silt WM mentioned, everybody sold—' You
should have teen our lute adjutant.' ( \ ppilau-e.)
They sympsthised with him in tpd • dog first in the
war in Egypt; he would have confirmed his reputation
WI • fect .idler and_ gentlem to:
.(App

" The Colonel

rem.:

remembe. ed that at the last camp . were re...-
oh iut goartertnaster.Sergeant Lee. and • cent do lady
iu pink —(lough ter bud applsinie)—and from the energy
with which Mr. lee went into action, and the rapid
MlCecllil he achieved—(treat laughter)—he WM cure
that it he c serial tho like energy int the hell he
would be irresistible. (Renewed laughter an I applause.)
Song, Corporal M 0011: "Hocor to the 24th."
C plain Gums propoval the " health of the thrum
of Priz.n." (A.pplsu.e.) They were extremely grateful
to them; the hloy-r nitrate giving a prise, and hag
nivon a most opleo.did one on inane occasion.; our
borough members al wave give, and Mr. Pelt), Hooper
also—(vpplawe)—ad he asked thous to driuk the
toavt with great cordiality, coupling it with the name
of toe Mayor.
The MAYOR returned thank.. We ought all in this
w": 1,1 to be in search of some ; rile or other, and if
the punt is goo.l, it elevates the seeker; it afforded the
don Jr. Veavure to give the prises and only wished
they were
.more worthy of acceptance. As to the

revs. It would be ueleos to attempt .
multifarious nondescript characters which helped to
swell the procession, but they were as • rule in good
taste. Following the usual rout-, the procession
went through High East, High West-street. along the
0 trnwall-road, through South-street, again by High
West-street to Poundbury. Splendid rockets and
squibs were discharged along the line during the pro-
cession.
Notwithstanding the oceans of slush and mod in the
streets, hundreds of persons followed the procession to
Poundbuty. The rain had fortunately erased, or it
would have been almost Impossible to continue the
carnival. As it was, the state of things was deplorable
—the guys were soaked to the skin, the bandemea
were wet and dispirited, and the water seemed
to have got into their instruments, and altogether
It was a sad medley. But, being determined to
squeeze what fun rumillsod out or the affair,
the masqueraders set to work and provided some
=Ow amusement. Dancing commenced, and an
excellent firework display took place, under the
dire...don ,4 Messrs. Rogers. The Life„Guards made
some capital fun out of a mimic tournament, and
altogether the Poundbury revels were much better
than could have been expected. A splendid b.n
fire had been built, and it burnt exoesdingly well.
Many of the suer .unding g ntry visited the scene of
the revelry and devilry. Toe Saturnalia was con-
timed with great spirit till nearly eleven o'clock, and
then the guys still merry, though perhaps slightly
moist, wended their way homewards, and possibly
not in the beet of humour with the clerk of the
weather.
Additional splendour was added to the general effect
by the gag illuminations, which were provided for the
first time. At Mr. Burnett's the des,gu was the Prince
~f Wales's plume, with the motto "Ich Dien " in clear
letters of flame ; Mrs. Hazel had • similar design ;
Mr. Pitfield a device of crown, with "YR.,' and the
Prince of Wales's plume; Mr. H. Basoombe. a large
star; Captain Hodges, a splendid crown; Mr. Butt,
star; Mr. Bishop and Mr. Mutford, star; Mr.
Meader, star; Mr. Mills, device of a flab ; at the
Antelope, • star; Mr. (3. Davis. at the new Grammar
School, star; at Mr. A. Knight's cosclibuilding estab-
lishment, star; and at the Junction Hotel • star.
Unfortunately, the wind was too strong to allow
most of the gas illuminations from burning. Strings of
Chinese lanterns spenn.d the streets at various points,
but they, too, were soon extinguished by the wind and
rain. Mr. Robinson, at the Cornhill, Illuminated his
windows in a pleasing manner.
Hearty thanks are due to Messrs &Mak Rogers, M.
Hill, G. Ketch, L. Robins n, B. Hazel, W. Hazel.
and Tilley the members of the Select Committee, on
whom the greater share of the work devolved; to the
,-oliectore, who oonvessed the town, to Ms. F. J.
Holland, the Chairman of the Committee; to Mr. B.
Hayman, the Hon. Treasurer; and to Mx. Pike, Hon.
Secretary.
The following were the Captains of the Troops:—
Messrs. W. if. Barnes (Life Guards); Trevim, Bliss,
Curtis, B. Hanel, Hill, Arline, R. Spicer, Monett.
Smith, T. Roger., Christopher, Legg, Porter, Stand-
field, Wood, and Hayward.
Among the peincipal subscribers to the Dernotistre-
tion were—Mr. J. Porn, M.P., Mr. W. Z.
Bryon?, M.P., Messrs. Williams, Lord Alington,
Col. Marshall, Major-General Henning, C. 8., Mr.
Bishop, Mt. E. L. Kindereley, Hon. Mrs. Ashley,
Misses Churchill, Rev. H. Everett. Mr. A. Pope, Mr,
Edwin Pops, Mr. Burnett, &c., In.
The Hon. Mrs. Ashley gave • large dinner party in
honour of the event, and about 60 of the surround-
ing gentry were present.

Rain Queen" in xis_
others let a firework. from their housetops; various
gatherings of young tube. at windows were lovingly
bombarded with blushing fires. Cheers were given for
the eecret tries and the Mayor in the rain. The fire
lasted till seven next morning. The msgidrates con.
grstulsted Mr. Vickery on the or ler and sumees.
ST. MART'S CRUSCH AND THE CORPORATION.—On
Sunday last, being that which concluded the then year
ef the Mayoralty, his Worship, R. N. Howard, Esq ,
and • go oily number id the Corporation, att-nded St.
Mary's Church In municipal state, and fund that the
improvements designed in and around the chancel had
been carried out. Tne doors which open the church
from Maidenatreet were re-c tented with blue cloth,
studded with gilt bosses, and in harmony with these
were the Corporati to meats ale) lined with blue cloth
gilt bossed ; the seats have been much widened and
made more comm ,di and the Weymouth Arms, an
ancient ship, and the erect lion and unicorn, which
graven imaeee stand in front of the Corporadon sett,
had been newly gilt, and indeed they hal looked very
well thus done, in Mr. Rsoildl's shop window. The
Mayor and Corp nation, we underettid, were well
pimpled with the c .mmodiounnees and improvements
in their seat. A hanisomely carved oak pulpit is
erected on the south aide, and close to the Csrporation,
and • lectern of similar style is to be placed on the
other side. The base of the pulpit is a doubleefour
sided one of et me, whence springs • neatly carved
double-fouroided pillar, or pedestal, and from this
volute* further expand the apparent side of the
pedestal, and an sight-sided pulpit rests on this. It
is hardly octagon!, the angles being replaced by fiat.
fronted ;Allston, And there are diamond-shape.'
borders in the panels, enclosing • dedgn of leaves,
except in front, where the monoerarn " 1.11.5." is
carved. Mosaic of encaustic Wee forms the fl Kering
just outside and in the chancel, and the church-
wardens' and the, seats have been re-constructed of
pitch pine varnished and with sloping hacks, and made
to face the pulpit, or lectern when it arrives. Two
large gilt gss standards are erected in the chancel dr
light only, not, we need s arcely say, as symbolic
candles. In fact, an alteration is strongly significant
of a course jest the opposite to that pursued by Rome,
for the Lord's Prayer, Ten Commandments, and
Apostles' Creed, instead of remaining in Old English
letters, which were but barely " undentanded of the
people," they are now in gold Roman capitals on a
dark blue ground, and easily read. The alteration of
the pulpit and reading desk have thrown open
the view to the tables t,f the Catomandmenta,
itc., end the fine altar piece is also more easily
seen. This latter has been freshens I up under
the care of Dr. Drew, who was thus able to turn bin
practical knowledge of pictures to the service of hie
town. We need hardly say the church has every.
where been cleaned and brightened. The Rev.
Everard preached powerful sermon, in the morning
from 2 Corinthian. ix. 15—" Thanks be unto God for
his unspeakable gift," and in the evening from Luke
29—" And they shall come from the east, and the
west, and the north, and the south, and shall sit
down in the kingdom of God."

...„,gentanee. rsa
%Veynrourh always .111 think • greet dead..
the George.. and never ll,rd than on the present
CC kni •11. (Laughter and enplenee.)
Mr. Alums ale° reeponded, and would like to see
more of the metuhrt• go to Wirubledou, where would
be some eheoting w rth 10 king at.
Lienten ...t Gowan; Bowen gave the " Health of
the N mimissioned Officers "—(applauee)—they
were the backsbone .4 the company, and even if there
were bad Inns (whom they had not in E Company)
they wool i get on with 1;00 I non-comniissinued
Aimee ; at Waterloo and other actions the g eetest
acre .4 bravery had been elms by the sergeants.
griertermaster-Serg% Lee wee a good.all-round man.
he was the wit .4 the c onpany and the •pokesman ;
then Seigearit Jeffery —( .pilause)—he had .1,tri..10.1
, every drill but one, en always seen sergeent Jeffery
there; he was as steady as Old Tune—Sergeaut
Stevens, who belong.) I t Bros lacy sub-divimion, is a
jelly g.m I fellow. an I Sergeant Warren—(great
applause)— .ne of the olde.t volunteers who jr net at
the commencemeirt, and hail germ its inaj orit y ; anothr r
was ore of the smartest Men of the carps—Sergeent
Rue-ell.
The toast was receivcd with musical h. tours.
Quartermseter-Sergeant Lig briefly responded.
Sergeant Jitfrear ako curn.,l trianks, and urged
on the member.. to attend the drills, and at least in .ke
good musters every m 'nth, not only at knife-and-fork
drill. (Applause.)
Sergeant WARBIN hat IWO many ups and downs in
the company, having been one of the original members.
Ile hoped they would have their officers many years,
an I th it Providence inlaid spare their young lieuten-
ant, Mr. B .wen, for 21 year. more.
Private NIZULC: I beg to second that. (Laughter
ann applause.)
Sergeant Itessatt, ale, r raponded, and would like t
see more members attend at least the adjutant's
inspection. (Applause.)
The tumid eub•-quent toasts followed, and songs
were sung. Mr. NAlluLt melodiously giving "Pretty
Polly Perkins of Paddington Green," and the proceed-
ings were continued in convivial style.

With the t ot.ot Lieotenant Bowen couple I the newts
of Dr Tizari and Maj .1. Wenner. ( Applauee.)
• lir. Thant). raitenhaing, said Colonel Steward and
all the 4,11 Sic Ts are ready to carry ~ut their du ie•
and lie second t non • irt efficieccy.
Major 11.01111sIt won received with load and Ion:-
continued appl use, Ile cull not help calling them
brother volunteer'', for his interest with the Dorset
would never slacken with his life. The present eljta-
tent Captain i.e Merchant. takes much trouble in
getting at the little interior details ; he had a letter
from him about them, and the colonel bed also con-
suited him on the minor details. He hoped the Dor-ot
Volunteers will agein be quarte.e I at Rushmore
Bottom, arid if no they will be close to the lines s.f the
let Dorset Battalion. (Applause.) Although he had
eta appointment, he trusted his duties would all .w
him to give the al vantage of ally military ire ...ledge
to the I) otset itifl Volunteers. ( Applause.) He was
still connected with volunteer', being Commandant if
the Auxiliary School of Masketry, and should be very
glad to see any of the Dorset Voluuteer Aiken at his
class. (Applause )
"I lie prizes won at the late annual Plifloting were
presented by the Mayor, the succeredol marksmen
being loudly cheered. When this had been ammo-
',Bebe I, his WORSHIP said he ha I been very pleased to
.listribute these prizes, as representative of the town ;
it showed the town took intereet in the volunteer.;
every p_rson watches with the greatest interest their
ntleCree.
Toe nominal Ores won at the fortnightly competi-
tions were then distributed, and among the winrisrs
we heard the names .4 Quartermaster-Sergeaut Lee,
S Tgeant Seven., Sergeant Warren, Messrs.
Downinz, Wilton, Townsend, Foot. Mayne, At., all
of whvin received sold ruse.
Mr. Wcuarciau expressed his feeling of pleasure at
again meeting the Volunteeis at Weymouth : He was
an ssld volunteer and it seemed strange to him to see so
many fresh faces and very few old oned but he was
delighted to see such men as Qoartermaster-Sergeent
Lee, Sergeant Warren, and Pioneer 13raine. (Ap-
plause.) If they follow such examples and do aa
they did, the volunteers of Dorset will cot be ashamed
near those of any county. (Applause.) If. proiseed
a toast they would be all hai py to receive—" Our
Borough Members." (Applause.) Ws difficulty was
not what to say, but how to select a few words (ram
what might be said. War could not be carried out
without etiortn.ms expenditure,ands., it was imp *Able
for the volunteers to do without assistance • but our
borough member,' are find and foremost to ;mist the
volunteers of Weymouth, and are ready on every
(Applause.) He gave "Air }'re kilo John-
stone and Mr. Henry Edwards, h .ping they will be
our members for ever," and coupled (be names of the
Mayor and Mr. H. t'ang's, (Mo-ical honours.)
The MAYOR said if he were a master of language and
could bring in all the finest sentiments ever extracted,
he should wish to do so. in response to the toast. May
Mr. Edwards last for many years to do goosl, and may
others follow his example, in takin.: care of °torn. in
showing kindness of heart, in promoting the happiness
of all, instead of disoord, which too often ends in war.
(Applause.)
Mr. H. NANOLa said Mr. Edwards and Sir Frederic
Johnstone would have been pleased to be there, that
evening, for our local soldiers do their duty. A bill
Is before Parliament which he hope I will p.4—noe for
providing the means of supporting disabled soldiers in
their old age. (App'au.e.) Ile asked also to follow
the precedent sent by Mr. Edwar he, ad ask them all
to drink Sir Frederic health, ( pplasr-e.)
Son:, Private B•Ralti : "Olt hi the Green Fields."
Mr. C. P. Aunts prose d " The Mayor and
Council." (Applawed The worthy Mayor had oc-
cupied the chair for two years with honour t' the
town and himself, arid be only wished he would con.
thane to occupy it. ( applause.) The Town Council
strive to do their duty in the best way, but cannot
please every one. Perhaps the Mayor would be able
to inform thew who is to be the new Mayor. (Hear,
hear; but his Worehip shook his head.)
Three cheers were given.
The Maisie said the Corporation had the greatest
pleasore to go with the Rifle Corp., with one excep-
tion, arid that was to church, when he wished the
Municipal holy had Mai T Harmer to give them a
little drilling so that they should not appear as such
an ugly squad in front of the soldiere, hut wi'h •
military app arance. (Laughter and applause.) Then
the Cori .orat ion are not always so obedient to command
all the Volunteers. (Laughter.) The officers had
less trouble wi, h the corps than there is in the
Council, for they were not always obedient; but that
showed the benefits of freedom of speech and freedom
of thought, and he challenged them against any vther
gentlemen for their determinatiou to do their best
for the town. In the Army, Navy, and Volunteers
there is a similar foeling—to du their best for the
country, so in r hat they are one. Though not called
upon to go to Egvpt, the Cape, or any foreign shores,
their corning forward as Volunteers had enabled the
Government to mend out an army, though inferior in
I quantity, yet in quality surpassing all the rest, being
sure that civilians calmly, clietrfully, hopefully, arid
trustfully depended that while our soldiers were sent
out, the Volunteers would keep any foreign foe from
I attacking our shores. (Applause.)
I Mr. Councillor CHARLES must call them brother
volunteers, as an old volunteer. In the Council they
simply went to do their elute, mad as long as they
earned the go al wishes of their townsmen they would
send them back to do their part. Them little con-
•iv.al gatherings warmed up old blood, feeling old
a.s elates around them; here were sOale of the oldest
volunteers, and others were mixed up with fresh facts,
but the ill spir it keels up, and Diming so Melly Cm.
up to cc-lye prize. he felt delighted, because old
v dunleers would know he himself had taken a gert
deal of wide in the eh.otings
and one prize, the medal
given by Mr. Arden, late their captain, he had won.
They had to win it two years iii succession, but he hail
won three, a gill and two silver medals. Working
for that prize ma le Wen gain many other prizes, and
so it would with them. Major Harmer had told them
of what the army had done in Egypt ;pluck and
perseverance always gained the sway, and Englishmen
rejoiced at it. Let the volunteers go on obeying their
commanding ofti ter*, fotl iwing their sergeants, and
doing their duty. (Applause.)
Mr. Councillor Beware also responded. Having
bseu a volunteer he could not separate li'maelf from
them, and Impel to bear of their prospering. With
regard to obedience awl discipline, the Mayor seemed
rc suggest It would be pretty nearly as well if the
Council borrowed somewhat from the Volunteers at
to discipline. But he said something in fav,,ur of
freedom of speech, and that they rejoiced in ' • they had
heard enough of it m the House of Commons, and is
Is a subject some people ore gore about, As a