The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17 00:00:00

. .
Joreign anb Colonial intelligence. SWITZERLAND AND SAVOY. I CONFESSION OF THE WIFE-B[llR-
A circular note has been addressed by the Swiss DERER.
----•—..
Government to the Powers which signed the treaty of
FRANCE. Vienna demanding the asamillily of a Conference for the infes
anisidelatlon of the neutrality of Chablais mid Faucigny.
It i S believed that the Government has taken into Li • • . I.ii
consideration the proyaition id a treaty of navigat on . s Chia circular the autlionties of Bente not only in• Be.
with Great Britain. The Government M likewise voke the necesaity,
ppnived b
in the . intermit. of Saitzerland, of in
nctively eogaged with the constma,„„ „f i.,,iinnyi, in ri this thi:* 111:611ete,1011 a aolutiun ay
France and Piedineint, nit
the whole of
go'
Algeria. It prin.'s,* to contract with public companies •,.urope, _ w
... a so Ilia OH the Wand Article of the tiq
_
for the completion of three Imes—from the sea to the reaty . Artink aa,,,ised on the 13th of
I of besaiou bet, 'en a
constantine, from Algiers to Bbilali, from fit. Denisalu- ISI
Sig to ntinuat ion to the port. November, S, at:the Congrea of Aix-la-Chapelle.
i Iran, with a Lo
lii the second Article if the Treaty of Session tlie
Negotiations for the conclusion of an offensive and
Fidi rid Government sirs x prOIOON, 011 Me part of the
defensive treaty between France and Denmark are t 1 ,"ve Furope to guarantee
reported, and contradicted. P.•rs signitig the treaty 0 ... .
the interest* of the Confederation, and in Article 4 of
the protocol a sort of right on the part of Switzerland to
ITALY claim a Conference.
The .11uniteete announces that if the annexation to
SARDINIA. France of the lake•dbtricta of SiIYOV takes place, they
A congdential circular has lately been addressed by will not be commercially separated In., Ss. itz,rhm i,
Count savour to the diplomatic agents of Piedmont i•t but will, like the district of Gex, have the benefit of a
foreign Courts. Although the King made no allusions custom-house line and tariff for themselves.
to foreign polities in his speech on opening the Chem. Prince Napoleon and the Printers& Clutilde propose to
ben, the Count desires it to be understood that Sardinia 'Mit shortly the principal towns of the newly-aunexed
wishes to remain indifferei.t to the complications in proving',
Europe. Still, its Ant and principal anaiety is to Tim, Emperor has decided on the report oi the corn-
nettle the internal affairs of the new kingdom. M. IM esiaioners sent into the anirmed provinces, that the
Career speaks also of the " recent acts" of the Holy privates now foraiing the army there shall be discharged
See, for the purpose of stating that the apprehenaious end that the contingent to he levied annually in future
they had occasioned are dissipated, and he repeats the shall amount to about 4,500 men, in plain of 17,00
expressions of filial reared for the Clough and the hitherto drawn by conscription.
Pope lately used by the king.
General Garibaldi, on Saturday, asked permission ol INDIA, CAINA, AND JAPAN.
the Sardinian Chainher to put a question to the Minis.
(era on the inject of Nice. Count Cavour ref died that The following telegraphic despatches have been re'
the Chamber, not being duly constituted, the question ceived this week from Calcutta and Cancun : Out-
could not be diattaseil, awl so the Chamber decided. rages liv the riots of Lower Bengal have taken place.
The Nopero of Turin siiya that Russia intends giving The Lieutenant• Governor has issued a notification
up its establishment at Vilhifranca. soil has •pplied ',bleb, it is hoped, will be effective.
to the fganlinian Governuient for some place rear the Affairs in Japan are still in a very unsettled state.
Gulf of Le Spezia instead. It is asserted that the King It is ru ttttt ured that the Chinese Lave withdrawn the
of Sardinia luta claimed the political prisoners belong. guns from the Tasks' fort., to strengthen with them the
Mg to the Legations. TiewTsin forts. K•reiliang. Chief Imperial C tttttt iiis•
The Nalittite of Florence AMOS that Count Cavourbas 1 rimier, has heen refused icrinis.i tttt to retire into prieate
sent two notes to the Neapolitan Government—oils , life. The Court of Pekin is alarmed at the preparations
exhisating it to adopt the same line of policy as Pied- I of the allies.
i ~,,,, t, and the other insisting that the escutcheons of
--
Tuscany, lluderta, and Parma, at Naples, should be I "-eriallt...
taken down.
NAPLES. --

----- --
An insurrection broke out at Palermo on the 4th
instant ; the rebels attacking the Royal troops, who,
however. dispersed them after some hard fighting. The
official Giorstok di Napoli thus reports the affair :---
"TI,. rebels attacked the Royal troops at five o'clock in
the morning, then reformed. and shut themselves up in the
convent, which they barricaded. A battalion of the
6th Regiment of the line made • sudden assault upon
the insurgents, but were driven back with considerable
loss. The Royal Artillery then opened • breach, and
the convent was taken by assault. The insurgents and
their arms were captured. Several bands of rebels
having risen in the environ, in order to create a diver-
sion. were beaten and pursued in all directions."
It was reported (rm.. Turin that the insurrection had
also appeared at Messina; but this seems to be incor-
rect. According to the Nord. Count Cavour had tele-
griphed to Leghorn ordering the two steam-frigates
sria Adelaide and Victor Emmanuel, then at an-thor
off Leghorn, to )irvcred at once towards the coast of
Sicily, and shelter all fugitives froui poldical vengeance.
The cry at Palermo "as well as at Messina," was for
union with the Italian Kingdom. An official despatch
from Naples of the 7th says—•' The most perfect tran-
quility reigns at Palermo and throughout Sicily, as well
as at Naples. The Government is prepared for emer-
gencies." Against this we have to set the following
telegram from Turin dated the 11th :—" According to
news from Naples to the 10th, the insurgents, number-
ing about 10,000 well seined limn. were concentrated in
the Sicilian Islands, and had interrupted the canals WM.
municating with Palermo. The troops qua irtered in that
city were attacked every night. The Neapolitan fleet
were cruising along the coast."

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1860.

THE MURDER IN CUMBERLAND.

Ia CHANCIRT.—TIig CLIViriaLD STARCH. Wothel,p..l3
p. Turner and another.—N ictorla by the Gram of God, of the
United Kingdom iif Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, De.
fender of the Faith. To William Allen Turner and John
Cooper, and each of them, their. aid each of their agents,
versants, and workmen. greeting. We do. from henceforth.
hereby strictly enjoin, and perpetually restrain you. the said
William Turner and John Cooper, and each of you, and your,
hod each of your agents, aervants, and workmen, under the
, penalty of ten thousand pounds to be levied upon your and
, each of your Lan& goads, and chattels to our use, from
ea log of Making Up the stanch manufactured by you, or
of you. In any packets or packet having thereon the
IMMO CrVellitcbil." or any other IMMO in colourable hulls,
tin of the name •. Glennekl." Witanes ourself at. West.
stinger. the nineteenth day of January, In the twenty-third
year of our reign. Hominy, 11.11. ; S.C.Ward. C. It and W.
—Willoughby Cox and Lord, 13, Clifford's Inn, London, *A-
nton to Morn. B. Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow and Lon-
don.

efficiency as to prevent an invasion. Moreover, gentle-
men, ll tell you what concertis us more at this parlicuiar
moment than anything else. I wont refer to them
humble events Bother than thee-and here I will
mipeal to the worthy master of bowels whom we have
--- - so much pleasure iii Wiesen's, whether it would not he
On Wednesday evening last a number of gentle- I a diagrace to the country Wlien every foz•cover is found
urn and friends of the Dadclyfie Hunt gave a in the pasevage of au ini mem; army, and num down.
miner to the worthy warier ut bowels, C. el. Heel- We know how many vixens may auder iii this cemdagra-
Lytle, k:sti., at the King's Anus Hotel, Durebeater. Mem. lateuel laughter and cheers
pivl .)
health
of
the
Leta
.dueracter, iilla wise ou all account* a very flouts:able
lint entertainment wits of the wait reclicrchi
Lieuteuant, lie laid, was not only honoured Hi tins
L'Teubtee ntielliii!laiKemdAMangeilsktraPtee"s of the county. The Lord
-
"l'ulD la the local D'DIII"D °I. Ibis dillalet' 'tt ''D county but was admired ail over the world. And he
Mould do but utimgre justice to the sumptuousuese might add there was not a more rigid preserver of theta
if the tli iiii er if we elesmissed it with this lota. I it, I.;egiged. ((heers.) That wee saying a great eieal,
ellusiuu to its excelleuce. It was it lemetuet of the ' and without alluding to any persous who ulight be
richest kind, replete with every dainty. the seasou thought to be deficient in the Letter qualifiestion, he
emesl
sustain the well,gr.eed reputation of the King,. Major Fueuteroe in returning thank.ou behalf of the
woudblealruZdn'i.aur —din tilise sia.yhowlehiceleir‘Welluldinnutthefait twhiethsed.keti:Aattheeierruyeighbothu'rorsu, gphresewutriklenfglanduses. wlC"hekle'rsi.ee)
A,
Lord Lieutenant and Magistrates of the county, said that
,erte teeutel. w" Cl
umeueieepagn washed
he del nut expect being called upon at so early a pars
Arnie itwzits
ed idnew alsehunwelaiunr ;
be aue_t.... el
uf the evening to address the company. It wee with
wine. - -very great *egret that lie had been obliged to be abeent
-
The company nuntberod within two or three of one from the county during the greater portion of the hunt-
hundred, for whom the beet atzummodation bad been lug ...loon, but it Was with pleasure that he had returned
made in the large room of the above hotel, which . just in tune to unite *sit'. them in paying this compli-
es as decorated in • very pleasing mid tastaul Dimmer ' went to Mr. Radclyffe for affording them so much ex-
with flags and Wieners and wreathe of evergreensand cellent alert as be hail heard they haul had. As the
ruses. Facing the principal entrance to the room . owner of stayer, lie was glad to learn that they had SU
were the words, •• Stave. to the limit," very neely auee.eekil a rf,coll. IMII AO far as he could.
neer thee. any seasistaime in the preservation uf foxes
Du'l a 1"D I'l' ""' b'" ' h! e. should be mat happy so to do.
hawed with a hitc roses;
m Cilatituse mai they had new come to what
itahfetheeeurou
tepluie:eiS.ll
pleasing manner.
and • C
niee. •
.r. .J.
The
whole
: tritee
h. "aebadutei:l D
ivin. ;
Imight with propriety be termed the toast of the evening
wackably pretty appearance.. i --it wits "tile health .4 the master .4 the foxlesuuda.”
I Darcat cheering.) lie was well satisfied before hero..
suiHipueirirtyetiGkrranighti Stun,
ntl k:4
loft by.: 1C1..P.1.2 was
ltiol cinlytthlt7c
,kh:anair., I to propose the toast of the warm reception it would
t: [ l'ark, Culotta Bingham, Augustus Foster, ! receive, as he was quite sure that every gentleman
Eel., Bouvet Farqultarsou, Eaq., -- Flambee
Lark,
II
.te
would
et wishhi conduct
eecxti reessbier
hetheliesatrumigenuesttottermthesialt
Ea!, Captain Scott, C. 8., Captain Styli, -
E.g., 1 two years as an 31. F. H. The master uf a peck of. feu-
F. 14del)th. 144" h jutbk° "iii "g EiglE.,• Thu rce. ' I*
''''''''''''''''' ''"''''''"'' rcgber„!'"Vrl'il ',:fetri:rel. lic,ehni.rl%.,r7",mc.l
c:aq., k' tiusitlry, Eaq., - reatlienstouhaugh,
chair """cculded -Y --chile- Miller, - --." °I P-t"' ' iii an
and eivilitv, at. 1.1 all these they found in an
supported by 'flusisues CilulliMS. h;wl., J.uuu Homer, : riinnent de,„ in Mr. un.kiyik. irlini no 11, "odd
Esq., James Harding, Esq., Robert Fawkes, Lim., • defy any ".
to gets goal pack of foxhounds without
Edward l'ope, Eni., and John Thresher, Eel. paying for them mid that handsoinely, and this Mr.
3.beet band, a
Mr. liyttanietteilieled d
was
ea,emieu
withap.,eiw by t.
portion of hius ; Radel,i ffe did. When Mr. feerquhareou sold off his
~elelest
leek, Mr. Radelytte ',unbowed 24 coupky of very Yalu-
singers Mi. holding and Mr. Bartley, who in , able hounds. and lie belies el that lie might say that the
ill the course opt the ...Meg sang. in the nowt I spOits4 licomer in which he cams torwaisl un that Mut-
(Mauling and efficient usauner, peeved popular and ends, the ...criuce he made tar the benefit of his weight-
-01 them. aathe
erten A eery powerful influence user the 'weeniest. el
"ufhtiarredp,eupugiastM,Thceontine:tt,ruwaneduteletwoluienie; cat.lelletetetile ';1
Dri""yir:lninwtll.l7Dll:uhrcelliilaD'illdtehluathe sports hail• 1•-
perfortuatosis on the several instruments added I the gentlemen of the comity in regard to fox hunting,
and he was sure that there was not • farmer now Inds
greatly, with the excellent vocal music, to the
pleasure and gratification of the evening. I wmald heartily j ' with bine in expressing
The: cloth Mien% been removed, thaeks to him for the liberality in which lie had met
The CHAIRMAN rose suit mid: Although We are all thrill, alol gructilig lion with a he-arty shake of the
airiest fusliwitera, we are nevertheless loyal stele:eta
ie,.a.land.eeelw .
Hel7,wi o
Imanisit,i.e et gew te,e
I.itt. aseaster olflt.ueahouThodey s nei„utest
awl I hope the day is tar distant When iii.)' linili 111 an;
public cumpauy, in any part of the country, nail dare to often pliaceel in trying circuinstalica by those who
propose a toast Iscieste that which I have how the would divert the flogs from punning the chew', and
iaonuur of proposing to you. (Hear, hear.) We are here he mount say that he had seen Mr. Itadelyffe placed
ruled hy a Sovereign who LA eudeared to every clue oi ill tlie most trying circumstances trues these eallaes, hat
us, lay a Sovereign who is nut only all example to all the he invariably manifested the greatest summit of ise.
monarchs of Europe, but is, by her utoueruna virtues, a bearance towerms them. Mr. flatlets Be.* forbearaace
bright- example to the poorest and meauest of her sub- Under all provteations was such as to secure the Appel,
jects. ((heers.) Theredure I ask you to give three betion and reelect of all parties. 'tut it was net
linortv cheers, and one and all to join in the glorious enough to secure in the first inatance•pack of fox hesuud_s„
national authem of '' God Save the tlueen.” they required keeping in good condition, and in tin*
Mr. Hartley then eang time first two verses I.f the I respect there was gieat praise due to Mr. Georys
authem, tee company etauilang aud heartily joining mu liehnett, the huntaman. They had an excellent hunts-
the chorus.- man who luokeel well to his dog., they had a liberal,.
The CHAIRMAN again rose and maid it was always kind, warm hearted tweeter, such aseould not beexalled
customary after the toad of Her Majesty.* health het in may part of the kingdom for his gehtlensanly bearing
be-elm drunk to proputetlettufPrinee Aibert, the Prenatal and hearty determination to procure for them
Wales, aid' the rest of the !Loyal family. His !Loyal as far as lay in Isis power the bed sport. He neier
Higlinesa the Prime Consort did not enter se fully met thou at home or abroad without giving them •
into fox-hunting as they del, but at all events hearty welcome, they never left his company without
the Court promotes epee. Her Majesty keeps fresh tokens of leis kindisessa of heart and generosity of
a pack of stag hounds and Prince Atari keep, harriers, I spirit and lie %AA sure there was not one present sho
nut the Prince Of Wales hiss lately aported the scarlet would not jOill With him in %lolling their honoured
her the first time, awl entered heart and soul into the guest that eveniug health, happinem, preepenty and a
grand petiole of tux-hunting. (Chars., They had long and 'a happy life. Direst applaust.i He was sure
%CAW of II Ii Loyal Highness losing his nay and ruling that be was sisotking the sentinients of all when he
into a faroeyaM in taxfordshire. lie (the Chairman, suol that there was hot a pack .4 hound.' in the south of
thought that Isis !fusel Iliglinea's red out ow*oot to d m
have Hieatail o m 111-ire erited mipp.rt than did Mr. ILid•
men his protection, awl that lie should not have been elyffe's and he was satiated that so long as that
ealied upon to pay his ...crossi before lie sie, mattered itentiesuan metallic-I in the course lee had began,
te, quit that yard. Now he (llie Casino:in) would say, no long would lie railitiUte to receive the well-merited
let Ida Itoyal Highness come down mad hunt with Mr. supiszrt of all, whether fox hunters or not. he
Ineelelyffe, and he would guarantee that he would not "lily conclusioit, he begged to propose the health of Mr.
not have to pay a pound, but would be offered a cruet C. J. Radclyffe, the wester of the foediounds.
of bread stud cheese and MI good • glees of ale as ever he (Prolosaged cheering.)
lad in his life. (Loud laughter soul cheery.) Mr. Hate:terry., on tieing, was received with re'
Time CHAIRMAN then said mat the third newel bursts .4 *prime*. He said that he was at that
toast on his list was one which was alw.ys received moment plauel in a very difficult petition. He could
*ilk enthusiasm, auil drunk with cordiality-h lie Army only :my that he returned then his thanks, his sincere
and N.vy. ilsold cheers.) Although they were met aiel heartfelt thanks fear the very kind way in
to celebrate spurt suo amusement, let them never for • which they bad received the Meat which bat
forget those two gullant mrVices which upheld been proposed by his friend On the left,
the name, the lau '''''' r. the digaisty of old England. who, in introducing the subject to their notice,
(Hear, hear.) The profess ot the ...Idler mud the had allowed
_his feeling' to get the better of hie
sailor was a inehle proteuiion- -lie feels keenly the judgiuesit. (Cries of no, no.) He had ever received
interesta .4 hi. country ; our iuterests are indeed as dear from his friend the greatest kindneas, the greatest
to hint as to any of no who live :it I '''''' e li, luxury I respect, the greeted amount of support the v you'd
and ewe. Ile was speaking then in the presence of a sot- afford, for which he begged to return then' his most
tier Milt • sailor, who would vouch for the kruth of what sincere and best thanks He had never experieeced the
li, mol, when be atlirizzed that the feeling of the army :alighted difficulty from his frieuda in no far as they were
and navy when facing the foe, is that honour is their I cowernel ill procureig sport. His own part of the
encouragenenit, aliil glory their reward. The i business had been to procure the animals with which to
soldier whosvi c why they had (ht. night Was f leadow gratification Li. those of his friends who
Die gel tan t Col. Park (liaid cheer. ); and he believed segued were fond of hunting. Their Chairman had
a soldier as ever put ye uniform. Ile hail been rewarded told then' that when Mr. Farouharaois gave up
by a grateful and selluiring country, and lie was sure his bounds he stepped forward to supply the plate,
they were all greatly delighted to ate bins there that in a ineaoare, of that gentleman, by purchming same
eve 'g. He would lease made a good aide-de-camp for a''i '' lab and splendid bounds they were-end It bad
the Duke of Weilington ; for a %UM who omiel go sire ight le•rai his emit...sour to keep them to what they were_
to a point and could jump a fz.nce, was--the Duke used But however excellent the hounds, it was not in the
to say - the right man fur I ' . Then he had the plea- power of ally men who kept a pack to afford sport to-
sure ief enentiouing the Ininie of l'aptain Scott. (Loud his friends without the foxes. Still, during the past
cheers.) He was quite cure that it the gallant Captain sca.son they had had, be thought. very fair sport ; and
were called upon to act against a foreigu foe, lie would all' gh they bail eunactimes met with trying Mecum-
do so with success, snub wt.'u that courage Which dotal- stances, yet they hail never gone out any lay, without
visited the British %oilier. (Hear, hear.) He would finding at least one fox. He began hueting with a pack
give them, therefore, tee toasts i.l the Army and Navy. second to none in England. They were bred by a Ulan
coupied with the naiueli of Colonel Park and Captain who knew whst a good fox hound was as well as any
Scutt. (Loud and long continued cheering.) Ulan in the country, and it was Ills duty to try and hunt
Colonel I' sitar rose amidst the must euthusiastic ap- this pack, and sfford aport to those whom he saw around
'dame to mimeos ledge the toast. He mid it became his him, and Hams lie was determined to doss long and as well
most honourable duty to return thanks for the good, as he was aide. Their Chairman had told theta that
amient, and the tone•lionourel tomits of her Majesty.* those who kept honed% were apt to loose their temper,
army. it devolves' upon Isiuz that evening to Hawk hut he heel lust his temper 20 years ago, be had not
thus- l'hairman and the onsipany, in the ileum of tried to find it sime (laughter.) But it would be nin-
ths army, for the able and spirit-stirring 'newer lees for him to keep hounds if his friends
in which that toast had been proposed, and for the did not support him, but lie thought he might
enthusiastac way in which it heal lavli reoeised. truly say that no maeter had ever received more
He acquitted I ' *elf of this agreeable duty support, more kindness. more attention, than be had
with gled feelings of pride and gratitude. As an received, awl thst usenet cordially. Before he sat down
individual lie felt deeply sensible and truly grateful for he had a pleasing duty to perform. which was, to
the way in which hi.. MUM had n bee Received in couliec- propose the headth of his very excellent and worthy
thin with this toed. Would that lie could attribute friend, the chairm (Cheers.) They no doubt badan.
those beauty cheers and that Mattering reception to any heanl of the kettle calling the boiler hard names, sad
merits or serveies of his own in the bite c pinpaign. it was often said that one good turn deserves another;
(Loud char..) But he attributed this high compliment but if Mr. Sturt had awoken of him in terms higher
to that kind fueleng. that friendship, that unanimity, than he deserved, he dal not intend to return the cum-
which was no peculiarly characteristic of the Itadelyffe {diluent in a similar way. He never spoke
Hunt (loud cheers) - following. as they di.' - - of any man himself in any way he did not
one and all -- the bright example set then certainly think he deserved. He bad known
hy the universelly respected limiter, sed long their Chairmau • conadderaide length of time,
might they continue to do so. (Prolonged and had ever found him a kind hearted, liberal friend
cheering.) At this hour of the evening it would he and neighbour, and he knew that he might say with the
untenciv were he to attempt any lengthened panegyric I greatest safety that whenever he should have it in Wa-
d their 'honoured guesta,knowing as lie did that thatduty I power lee would find him carry out in tamales the eenti-
would shortly be yerfornied by one sea aciaehle of . menu he hail expressed that evening. They would nee
discharging it as was their worthy cheirneen, and I him rise to honour anddistinction, haspitableandliberal,
one who was the honoured napresentative of this great ' appreciate' and beloved by all who knew him. He
and important county. (amen.) To Ilinl his friends begged to propose the good health of their excellent
around were greatly indented that evening Chairman (Cheers.)
indebted for his generosity in connection with this The CHAIRMAN. in acknowledging the toast, said that
enterteinmeht ; his literality they all experiencest mid when he waa asked to preside on this creation lie m-
all appreciated. Rut be (the speaker) L. a udder ceded to the wish expmesed moat cordially and readily,
must say that he was primal to think their worthy as he SWAM quite sure they would have an opportunity of
maater should here been entered as a soh spending together a pleasing, a social, and convivial
&i.e. (hteneived cheering.) If prises haul been given for evening. It was not necessary for him to enter upon
eevaaeluteabilew.aeedr‘viii%est., It‘ie.eedoistie.htedi a
ruts,ittetleuteti.CilLes,retaiiioetutn.e.d) i: ttlnitelyadEnvanstagetteh a1e...4
tfi....1-1-cuentiteinget-a
unselfish, and
h deserved the
As a soldier, any address f lino (the apeaker) must , encouragement of every county gentlenian. Mr. KW-
be abort ; it noglit not, however, he unisex, ' gin him I clylfe, by keeping for thens • pack of hounds, deserved
to allude to those wlio bail contributed to the glory of ' their best thaiika, and it was but right - itadeest it
the British ariny--to tlio..e who had taken part ni those I would be ungrateful in them uot to give him some token
eventful wars since 1854. He might allude to Major- of their appreciation of his kindliest. He did not wish
Geiser." Sir' John Michel mut Shirley • and he to give utterance to any hard words in respect to any
might allude to another. Colonel 'Gratebeeil, one. but lie could not forbear sayingthat nothing was so
Colonel Tapp, end though bast, not least --though heart rending, a. to see a country gentleman, like Mr.
they regretted Ills absence this eye g-the honour- 1 Itadelyffe. keeping a pack of hounds. and not being alale
aide anal gallant member fear Dorchester. ((' 'ears.) to tied • fox to bunt. He dial not is-isli to make allusion
Under these ciremustancea he thought the county of I to any one. but if they would have more good sport.
heir-at, as well a. Dorchester. had had their share in they 'least have mote and larger covers than they now
the late wars. He mishit also be penuiteel to call to had. IL, had heard people say mionietimee, whenbeh.ml been
their notice the names of ilowae gallant men who had out with his gun, there is a fox, elead it. Ills reply
fallen in those struggles: Strangwaya, Yes, and Sal. was no, Out if you give me 1:50„ there were hounds, if
held they were Dorset/hire men -worthy this great , not et that place, within four miles, allil that fox would
eAim::elmiesetY,. li‘eVni t•lt'utehleedbetiliefaiZutfoi‘ for tdliethrlt7,l..7:.nmitida:tiiir:itlihtegpeeeuly,eiroete.tiaedlii: II
iwiitraiai:st'll"t:eel•arahtteuli."4:katle:tialtoitt.,Peki.iteenhild':ngrataigrr:Uhatiapingpseenteehhtele.eytueuolevluot
ituleissu.nti:heytuhheeedehehteuhd:ardyn,..t.ht,leale;ll
utfhheumunbd6s,heifartthytyluiwlOn'rtld. et(alLisl:lND'4"-)
iwl
were
tphroeusidiltdoicizioftilian:rte.h.et,ywhlrsa.le.,t
tion of their countrymen. mid let him ...sure them that alli:,:ewailt.l.l,ltopalf:ake
thee approbation was • great comfort and a great encou- . Mr. It A weir ve Laid the Chai rill en had kind' itted
eaerytTobwyledgments
the kind tiled he asked then, to earl
rageulent bathes, during those harilatiqu, those dangers, t • to i e
and thoe privations whieli were ineelental to a soldier's gore tele next t. . - YPerei
othelssie
Ifiorret:lll.:.(olsiiii:tiosed.iiii:uariTl
ept7ron::ifttr::,,Cit.due:l:C:l.olitli:er*itillmili.).
Anil enthusiastic manner in which the toast had been When lie first mettles. el Ilikat
given awl received by all the gentlemen Israeli, and many foxes at Imene i lac. es la pack,
sport,tii
oli
1e.g... i
lltilli t eaeia 1 I lu
:wt.'s fluae tasi r' yeart
" i
lul ell
Li,l": iltie:liewne. as..
tli it as
timeettlyi feY theretnt It
liwus' i il'' lodlnill wish,he
ceegtefssalobi Pell:el.:Ye:I:elf:7;
who had preserved foxes for them, bet there were some
.Ist-
ale.' for the Materiel: manner in which the niceties; heelownerst I t'rei as":
and
; e(P7nl auoult. i'*:.
ors .
hero to good as to couple his neme with that
or on few whoin he could not help alluding to. The tii4
they had not had onewbl.tenellidhe wee
correct
I"
"71nZ
toest, lie could assure the gentlemen present that the
soturrotoig.esht.ifieu,re.l fee-hug thin talife„reheiga,riteleidnisteeve.rtyhtinitalveaelhe:lllig ewe.r,
lie would name
kill& They had nee
whether abroad defending his country,
Hill: V toha'sleli trh.e.iiir. Th.cv had never ens to that
test. elemaerecefall hwoearni(Weembilri:.e.ris.niThmilk:wsre.aehnineeite:extust:Wilidasilgr;e"Oalt. "Baurgiinjuiglrieiliil.
umktiiel
he:fd tolii,ehihi:edisest
tigleraatepfia,irl,d.,aini:ln sotfisetuhli,eitriticgountry.
6 I was anut I ier gentleman's
ad
:I,l.uie.li
(iiiiiitilre, thlehaorn.) seintsiiludeci
wt‘liist theiv was Mr. Miller r without
find"
•
duty in a manner, which, he flattered himself, the mot, yr. Davis- it'.
It was more like an inn than a pnerate house, with thie
navy .4 England hail always dime aud ever would I -. ii .1.
that whether in the heat of Izattle or in the worst miters. ~ deers
',mime* it. Hanel cheers.) Anil depend upon it their s b *) Not only disl he praerve foxes for
port, but he kept a mist hospitable establiahualli.
climates. and surrounded by the greatest dangers abrond, eveeption, you were heartily weleosue. with the best ce
they look hopefully forward to the inotnent when they everything,
should meet again ley the cover-si.le. (Lowl
burs,
,;e1 i everything, without anything to pay. Yr. Bargess "II
applause.) Anil if they do not ell look forward to that asiitotlier friend to preserve foxes, as was sit
Sy Is who, although no boa-hunter himea
iwhoi, although
nett iiiiienetninei
theue Wholli lie leaves at I . (Hear, hear.) Ilia never felt greater pleasure than in peenoting the ki"'6
diaetinguidatvel brother offiar in the sister rei vice hall of those who were, and there was also Mr. Swede",
hint in all he said, and he felt %mike' it went to theheart
Ine and be found on his land, had now • large simple. ID
admired molter was, lie was quite sure, safe in his ha el anclusi '''' he
otheret,wx.acos
vectarnTlytalferoi toe)
I(:4ll:;ll"are,revl:SeerYer:}..:l) speaker)rnlygles:l:::°:-.lf:dk(t"liwef:44:l;a:damitli tl.:ewirel.cok..":lDb". * . begged to prope utalibekhebuirialentndih w.t°l4l6li:b.sk
s) inpatinsed with iro .rietora a e
of every man present. But. gentleuien ontinued Mr. FRAurrnx in returning thanks, said thatalthou:k
Cptain Scutt, I think it is the elute .4 ev ; c a
e' lie was • preserver of rabbit., lie was equally a
a prver*cr
of the most humble indivirlual in time nee e y'briasieeleil of foxes, and that he took Nome croilit to hinaself fa
the aervice of which I ain a mender Ya
-tobeg that you having afforded thole gentkmen who followed OA
will, one and all, :et rout f ' humids iii.little amount of spurt. He had several tr*lD,
, ace againat the navy being -
allowed to go down. (Cheers.) I think I may turn with sii or more every night get fur rabbits, but he hail lake
reelect confidence to our worthy chairman, as yours them be set that for the last two years there had D'L,l
representative, and feel that at all events be will not been, lie believed, one fox caught, but if one had e.'
b
sanction it. I, of course, 'save a great reliance upon our y any means been caught, lie sent for the huntsuisp,d,,lD
nolde army. I have a great reliance upon that worthy t H
come and ascertain for himself that the trap w" l''''
representative who is a member of that gallant band who De • e assured them that it gave him time goste:fl
saved our arma from disgrace, and our *sentry from lie- Pleasure to afford them any facilities in the noble sf"rl
for-hunting.
honour. I have a high opinion of our glorione Yeoman said
and our gallant Volunteers, but I tell you time navy nimeal Mr. MILLER in acknowledging the compliferni ' ...a
hear the brunt. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, I beg of yen that the facilities which the gentleman hest rear:L-
-b-. Deist upon keeping the
navy up to the fewer 'mirk. them in preserving the foxes had been very considc7.7;
Unless we stand between you and invasion, the battle and for which all true been of the sport were b""7.7:1
vehicle is to be fought on your own hearths would be a thankful. Souictiluea however a cometerahle Peg
different thing to what it is when fought at adi . w.,uld elevate before a fox could be found, mi
very k bi
taa.ce from your swim shores. And. I refer you to tlae reward, not only afforded sports to others. lust-
had sports of his own in which he
gallant officer who hex Duet addreased you, whether on sonaet4°,,
may not have burning beartlei, dishonoured wanie indulged ; these would take him often many
and murdered children; -that is the battle you will have away frog' home' and
it might he
II
to fight unless you keep up your navy to such a state of time before is trim: could be Lit upon ; hot at lege
the cheerful voice was hoard, the metal 01 illig