The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-07 00:00:00

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SHIRT COLLAB.S IN THE ARMY. --•
--trNT MB. TERRIBLE FEVER RAVAGES AT
VALE_
kuloor
Vale Hunt Club There are two regiments which are permitted to SHEFFIELD.
Iti)tet'Nv-0( tille,atagherhorn... Thursltyli
wear shirt collar• tine of these is the 7th Hussars. In some parte of Sheffield fever rig,. with great
se I dinner
When the regulation was promulgated for discontinu. ' virulence. In 'Abitibi i-street six per.ons n.va ..1 donee 11° Ingl:tY.tcht:t an exeellent dinner, wh,icts
, t fisor,..ke Ptrhe mei the arrentrnl n tug the display of shirt collars, and hbling them died in one lbeme within a few (1. • a f I
II concerned. Sir menet.*
Kbhl, her
.1) S. saql, • V 11.11114.41
!"7•1 1•11n1";;It...' Into, numbered beneath the stock, it did n-it meet the approval of Ki.ll, in Trinity-tre, t,
she `if;;S:-Sir. Merthyr Guest, lend Anglesey, who was colonel of the regiment at the mother, her WA' ried ilaii.gliter, aged 19 and a chiliL
and the order was not enforced. Since then the T ibews iiff the mune street an ii imil nal .4.lSir W.; "1..1Y'
jr.
B Little- time,
incise- Mr nstrs•----... vmok, mr. .1. Batten, gallant 7th have clung to what is. At any rate, a J"hreion, has had four or five deat'lis w:thinYah...iint a
nay% Bradley. Major tinction of sirens, and gives an air of 'smartness and fortnight. The survivors have Ise.m c laveyell to the
▪ lr.io.tim major No, Clayton. :so ,en's cleanliness. The other regiment is the 43rd Light workhouse.
vessoi. re,r town, Penne. Bnind, Burge"' Infantry. The bow of ribbon on the collar of the ;
.1.101111"'utt:.(te-cbarmaenugg.). SwPiee. rs• thtStr6'. 2 frit Royal Welsh Fusiliere is retained as a memordil
(". 11•
"'" bier - .1 Cony, of the old pig-tail, and now valued by men and offi.mrs I
Sfee'''grook, sto;sev • Stnen7• Den. as a distinctive regimental bad4e.
Syneth.! 3. Simpson, .
Fonett. young, L. Antall, Gen
morsel. t"'""' isms (huntsman), kc.
s• . II Searle, J. the loyal toasts.
fgl;''n:":47ll..t.eir's.l"--hcl:"."ll.l4°77oteNtroll'inrwalnednY•for the Reserved
Oese'' woop resArmet. yeomanry. In the
us- tany for
•to .
ctliatthueen.. ther.•gular
051
Si's..f this century steacsi teridl
.eg
nilei;i
• P ' .41 "lijeu,:ll 'contribute their quota to
• Tg.vc,-...-it7to7. Ile trusted that the Govern-
t
tpeolivirimistiltage :ownstiihiewrawiohnot eae
hoada.
menrolleduee
hr 0, a. . caviare --(cheers.)
rbwh the Ye'nna"n 't Magistrates of the
thesselvt.;., LopteLieutenaa
" - &menet, Mr. LITTERHALES
oto inagi,gracy of Somerset,.
Niaruittsa. replied forp.d
the toast of the evening,
crairman." the noble . master of the
)I%‘"lst I and their hospitable friend_
,io--11;("Vrn..ltittlehaleslertegarnetatedthethjotrehewhhaadt
0 „ig •
chef,. t.ke part in the eihs
t h had heard,
• tree ao". unded upon Wall.. e
• would he
t he hail himself enjoyed.
nicient to convince him that
Glyn not only • good Maater
u'man-(cheers.) Dorset ha 4 for
esa muntry
tut getnrusirrt, and if there were a dosen
ree,aned. o
"'" p.rnishel with staffs, to lethi.nitbechenco:nnlttshueey.
The past season
aid A uto,te m a great degree to the untiring
• ce of their master-(lood cheers.)
r Sumlj'er only e thank Sir Richard for the sport he
e'/
• f the hospitality whieh he offered
" i
weg ton }louse was thrown open
a' 11 tunics.i•
tn'a w hitt they were not accustomed.
them to drink
. atnot rontidenee n asking
Richard Glyn-Gelid cheers.)
that it was impossible for him
tlse"gratitatde he felt for the entlin-
y.,Pl•
e" h bin name hail been received, lie
wir feel he deserved one quarter
that he
iusid.of him-(cheers). He felt,
••
. • the, go mg on with the complimen-
it
han'":„. ,ad But If they heltenal one ,in le lota
• al. ha.! Said be was perfectly matisfiml
.rhittT ~eol,,igored that he, did AS well aa he
n. yew', ISWIS WAS thoroughly contented-fre-
- rwhee- 1 It was natless Car him to stand alp there
hit 7 in ahfcnce of foxhunting which was
of OS There was no Mr. Freeman
sknoe i. and all were
thee likely to argue the qiiestien with him,
jm.ed that many hg,antages attended the sport. But
which difference* of
ib,ce mi;Jit be minor
_pol.n..,t4n.:!Play
i that they were often
g.ision might exist. Ile, I
jimppiistaal• and itetnowledge'l sharing their dig-
. had 11081004 they often thought that
drawn that cover • good run would have
t'tt-nat-"a". ,en be sometimes thought that if
t ri leia round this or that cover they
good nan-(cheers). Probably they
t-h-daghi.thlt if the hounds got away from a
rt,ti„ fun they woalal love had • good run. But he in
nay th i
ought that f the field had not pressed
.-hoomi. and overridden the scent they might
• „, baj a good run. A good died of patience and
WAS necessary on all sides -(cheers). Ile was
dy ow:Wiled to speak, and that sharply, to some
foqne-efe- el
atclie trusted that no one took offence at it -(no,
'cheers). He bad no reason to think that they
kin,e4 be lelieved that many sportsmen considered
-1; hod shine quite right when he had spoken-
• probably lie had frequently spoken to the wrong
• it it win iniliosOlile at all times to say who
, On' n.dd Could no e t CIArtlY iudge th
harm they *acre doing by preasing upon
b nth at certain critical moments. Frequently the
mI pressed upon hounds when they were within 100
• of them, whilst at other times it did not matter if
erre within ten yards of them. It conlil not be
tretel ,hmt ci eryone should see those things in a
a!aest-Owar, hear). But those things tried the patience
I roan. master, and the field-(mar, hear). lie
heavier, that they would bear with cash other
...Oar:P.ll,llv a. they had hitherto none -(cheers). At
id the AMAMI he was if opinion that there
Ter many foxes in the country as usual. Ile now
• aialzel that he WAS wrong in that opinion, fur he
14,,,iti0t the eountry Wan as well stocked WI it ever
• ichrer.). The north and north-east parts of the
;anti). *Tr, eseeolingly well supplied. Ile was also
• or that fewer foxes had been picked up dead than
hike ere for souse years. But he heart groat coin-
Wein being lout, Why the foam hail taken to
this year he could not tell. But he was
7.• • that the mischief was done by a lame fox,
• to take game in any other way. He trusted that
o would investigate those complaints and
a•-' 0.-ao-v thereof. Ile WAS glad to say that the
d• aid la,en :mule with the greatest good hsuusssuusir THE " SPELLING BEE."
- r'. Ile certainly congratulated himself when he
• other I eeeee ling countries. The snorting This amusement ia err meously ti lit to lie of
pi,. use-. ueeiusun,t with accounts of fox awl hound American origin, but it has existed in England and
eaotear, lie was glad to say that nothing of the kiwi Scotland for at leant An years past. I remember that
is, karma in the Illaekmoor Vale. tinny countries were in my young slays, 189-1-311, the "spelling match" was
g. sov,ois dliSe ant existed anion:: the
Ahusiie ters were omstantly being written a regular inetitution in C'enonsyth Sch.vil, in rural
Lu. ▪
tie us- •voi.linlN, which male hunting anything lust a part of Forfanshire, then Smiler th. mastership of Mr.
eeol:r.herii,g, which it certainly was in the Blackluoor Geor-m Miller. it was a minder of the whole .whool,
rge-tcheerO. lie 'upped that he should he always sup- which was a mixed one, irrespective of clauses, fuel
prtd iti the wi, in which he had been since he was the test word was given out pintmisenously by the
t.. the mastership of the hunt. He thanked master, and not neceasetrily one arising out of env of
lb, for the nrciition of the toast, Roil hoped that they the claim lessons. The higher classes were, of ("init.,.
nail 'intik it in conneetion with the Imnt for mealyof Mr Veari
11
expecter. I first to try their skill. \Vhoever trie 1 and 0 rdeiclauled proposiing "The health .
slerisane ',Ala, to whom they were indebted fallen hail to •zo to the bottom. anil a. on until a
lor the rxiactire of the hunt. Mr. Digby handed over to mierestsful candidate made his or her appearance, who
his oi hunt-man, a stud id horse., and a kennel, I therenpon took the top. and the mat+ WAS at an end
sitia•sd u Mak ii.. c old not haVe made the start he dial in for that day. The reference was t i the dictionary.
4.1 ... rd. Mr. higby would sacrifice anything The match wee only of the whide 'school ; the public
and it u.s. Attributable to his influents:l character now given to it bi the feature in which alone
!Int foxe.avvre S., wyll lireerve.l. Although Mr. Dialer tho novelty consists. l'he "been' are amusing an.l
1.1011.
mine kindly towards eAT lei! them the count?). as he used to do, nstructive, and are likely to a have coneiderahle
tined the feeling th sp i
M
mlaritv in this c mntry.-.Tonx CARRIE, in Nolcs ay lien. when %maid' to hunt, cared little for the sport. P"I
Ng ei Mr. Ingliy, who took madam interest in foxhonting f1u,.1 Queries.
and in prew•rving (num an when he coulal ride before the
lied s.f lip-a-(lona cheer.).
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Mr. T. Fitioss acknowledged the toast on behalf of Mr.

The liitiaitoN gave The Health of the owners and I
mtpl the preservera of foxes." He was I
h, s iy that those terms in the Blacktnoor Vale were
le-mayhems People who occupied little 4trips of land
•esc 5.4,,hk of doing an it iiiii ewe deal of harm. But in
the Mel; .r Vale fill went animated with 0•tc.1e.,..e. ti
pre•erte it. "animal," In other counties the in utter
Co. costa•itly It.,liered with letter 4 to the eleet th,t
&main onil I not he drawn hefore Christm to or
and a,•er the hlo. Aim:. Ile we, glad to ear there Wss no
tot thim: s 4 that in the Illackmoore Vale—feheersh
loaner. sad pres..rt.T4 of foxes put theistselves not only to
cshd ditlielalty but frequently ts inconvenience,
•.,:4 •of • i...rt. II- had never yet heen told Vint hi*
6.1n1' ~t ••• .1.1,•.i if they attempted to enter a
thiltg• wen: comuson in other Ininta. Ile was
gla I •••• t 'betting had not been introd aced
hit. the ...miry, and he hoped that it never would In, For
het., • ,11.441,.1 Fainting could not exist to.fether.
-,',1 ill lii, t toot the names of Mr. Guest, Mr.
,•. 'ls Vratman.
.•ri,T. si,. Itsiumts, and Mr. YRATIIIAX. returned
• hirer prop oang the The Tenant
re, i they here to greatly indebted. Cu
limit he tendered to the tenant farmers t.Mer
Ili h • the way in which they encouraged the
met -14h...rd.
• 11,. Mr. Silica, Mr. Huts (Pitcome), and
Mr. Roo:

LOVE IN A WORKHOUSE.

THE LAW OF MURDER.

Sir E. Wilmot has introduced a Bill into Parliament
this Session with the object of dividing loonier,' into
two domes, or those of the first and second degree, the
former alone to be capitally pnnhlwl. It has been
very favourably received by competent legal anthorities,
and it is to be hoped that it may pass both Homes,
especially as it also contains a satisfactory settlement
of the treatment of infanticide, which it relegated to
nutnlers of the sewn,' degree.

At the usual meeting of the Warrington Board of
Guardians on Timmslay morning. the Clerk received a
letter from a man who was an inmate of the work-
house stating that it was his intention to marry
another inmate. The man had been a law stationer,
and had occupied a 00.1 ismition at one period. The
woman had been in the house fifteen years. Neither
of them had ever been married before. The following
letter was then :—" \Varrington Union. Feb. 29,
la76.—Sie, —I ahould consider it a great favour if you
would submit to the Board of Guardians at their next
meeting the following observations :—That it is my
intention to marry Ann Wright. an inmate of the
Union, with all practiable cape li,ion. That I have
good reason to believe I shall be able to maintain her
comfortably, AS a law stationer aml writer. That
Ann has been an inmate for fifteen years, and her
activity in the domestic department of the Union is
too well known to render any conunent of mine neces-
sary. That I have been in the house six years, and
during that time I have always felt it my duty to
make myself useful towards remunerating the Guar.
dians for the co-t of my maintenance. Should they
be pleased to resider us any assi.tance on our new
start in life it will be esteemed a favour. Ann's age,
64; mine, 67.—1 remain, yours obediently, Gro.
Waswrza."

Th.. cumv4e4 gave "The Health of the Secretaries,
Meer.. Littlehale% Ikn.ly, and J. Batten, and that of the
treaetrer, Mr. 11. Me..iter."
Mr. Litri.git ILES ehnowledged the compliurnit. The
chili, whet.. upon them hail liven fair and reasonable.
The Bev. s. InAny call that he should be anxious to
promote the .1. irt of the Illacktuoor Vale as long a=
loot. inember. of the hunt might retweilialdr cote
znitel.te thetii.elve. upon having such a country to ride
ever, well a pack of hounds, and such a master who
worked like a galley alave—feheers). The position of •
uhwter of le wnils was not such an enviable one as souse !
teiple imagined, for he had innumerable troubles, angle-
tie., arel annoyances —(cheers). The money expended
he year iii pooltry bills was £192 114. 51 This year itlint '
leen a little 0.. ICI That did not include
compensation for lcliili., of which he was not anxious to
hear anythitht. Ile reminiteil some of the members that
their xiiie.riptioo. hell not been paid, and thanked the !
vidtor• for Ile, liberal way in which they had contributed
to tile clot, funds. The club was about to rent several
ewer., with the siew to the preversation of foxes, and
way c.natnlatathati towards the cover hunt f I would be
thankfully received. They had hedges and fence. to
Iliac. and a hreat many hunting gates had been erected
aairh hail to he maintained. Ile was sure, however,
that they .hould _ever want funds so long as the hunt
wei rowltirted a+ at pre.ent.
Mr. .1. litrry.x ale. replied in an amusing speech, in
whh.li 1.. ...lenient...l upon the increa.e,l value of poultry
lli.• edalili•lnuent of the club.
Mr. MI. tit g.t proposed "The health of Press, the
Iluntonal.," and intimated that he had been suited to
oileeription, for the Hunt Servant.' Benefit Fund.
Ile hoped that appeal would be responded to. Having
sp,keil 4 Pre..'s qualification, as a huntsman, he ix'
lire—. I 4 hope that he and Sir Richard Glyn would go on
to.....ther for ioliiy years to °onto—(.heer.).
ii hi. reply, eibl he believed the Blackinoor I
Vale Mond, were as goo 4 ao any peek to England, and
he knew. • wietliitig about it, as be had been hunting for
the lad :Po The Illarkumor Vale pack was the liest
lie •aw they bad the be.t country, and possessed the
leirt•wwi. It ea, men coining there unless
11.1 wet.' liortiliien. lie had been huntsman there for
rear...f whieh were under Sir Richard Glyn.
The lag ...awn *a., in his (Previa) opinion as good as the
tiro lie Lail with hint. If all were an well satisfied as
1,, was contented. Last week they had the lest
'week'. 'port lie ever .aw—(eheer.). Ile had the misfur-
hue. to low, that valuable horse " Iliangerforil." When
he wet at Marston he was almost afraid to meet Sir
lb, hard. Bet Sir Richard did not say niiich. He
liv hi. looks t•i say, "Never mind, Pres., I don't
think it W:l4 your fault"—laughter and cheers).
The Rev. S. IIENDY proposed "The health of the
lik.lieetio,•"—(cheers).
air. Pugin returoe44hanke
Mr. MARRI4 also replied. Ile bad hunted since Bill,
"enjoi 01 the sport 114 much as ever. Ile hoped,
acili ;7/ rears of age, to inert them for many years to
roice -Cheer.).
Tiu! i'it"c'h' Propose.' lay the Citai Of, Was acknow-
'4,l II Mr. Stamm* and Major 01•Anau.
" file health of Lady Glyn and her infant eon," ProPeirisi
ledhr Itsr rgs. was enthusiastically drunk, and acharAr.
wl by the I'o%IIIIIAX
liher toasts followed, 'longs were sung, meeting
and the mting
not tweak up until eleven o'clock.
.I.t the suggestion of the Rev. S. DIMDT, the follow ing
1u!....0ria1, to the directors of the London and Routh-
% Railway Company was signed by every one in
thC newt :—" Vie. the members and friends of the
Phlrkeloor Vale Hunt, are most anxious to have two
!Noting gates planed to enable the hunting field to Pau
th"cer the eenosany's line th
where e railway arch crosus
river at Becher. We consider that there would be less
"1 ant' accident r °marring men would not then ictoPt to ride over the company's rails. Of course the
aroultl tout up the gates at their own expense, keep
u in good order, and see that they were kept locked.
(rproPerty on each side of the rail belongs to Lord Richard
, "event:or, whu lus given his consent We, therefore,
gatesuU,t that.
itotheerec,:zt.tny will give their consent to allow the

114ITO'l• aged eleven, wag Thuraday committed
for trial for the murder of William Henry Ilebblewhite
at ishtof t, near Boston. Upon • further charge of
te', Nina the death of Arthur ltockley, aged five, in October
al Prisoner was remanded.
SSeer. Feels* secretary of the Great Northern Railway
aleanY. has sent ac heque for a hundred guineas to the
"."ebeg.lon County Hospital, with nu expression of the
directors' high appreciation of the services rendered by
the medical officers and staff of the hospital on the
ikraxionl of the Aldiott's Almon collision
rffe.—F:ri LEPITC FITII OR FALLING Siricsfras.—A certain
method of cure has been discovered for this distressing
coniplsins p a physician, whole desirous that all sufferers
may benefit iron, this providential discovery ; it is never
known to fail, and will cure the most hopeless cane after
all other means hare been tried. boil particulars will be
U.ig poet to any Damon hos of abaraw—Adarel,_
ilLujuhlo. ortord Tam% Harks Park. Loudon