The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-03-08 00:00:00

AND

AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1870.
_____----:-

to seeder windbag they should not form • greliiminery
Glom to cubit others to attain to their standard
Mr. Loci {paired if subeoribsn would be allowed to
he present at Pe praetioes.
T. Sutra lid not think it woad be advisable, but
that must be •matier for the gosimittee.
The Rev. R. c 4. WATSON proposed "That the thanks
of the meeti. gin tendered to the Mayor for his kind-
sa in pniddirg On the present ommidon." He thought
they owed • &Ole debt of gratitude to his worphip
not only for Ma mere act of prodding, but for the kind
and misouragieg remarks he made at the commenousent.
He did not Ralik there meld he any indisposed to join
the association; but, if there were, be hoped they would
see the remarks that hid been made in the pepers, and
then he though they would none to a different ono.
elusion. He tad spoken to many on the subject during
the lis,4 four or fire days, and. without an eseeption. al,
. cordially joine.. in wishing the association sueoess—(hear,
hear).
, Mr. CUNNDOTON seconded the motion, and it was
! carried unaninosely.
The 11ATOR mid he had taken part in the promedinp
with very great plosaure, end he trualed the commence-
ment that Digit would result in the eatabliMinent of •
twisty of a termaneut character. The short season
there wu before them be bed no doubt would be well
spent, and nett ye.r he hoped they would be able to
give mom thing in the way of good muaio—(hear. hear).
l-fe should be kappa, to occupy the post of President for
th- remainder of his term of taco as Mayor. and he
hoped that his auecessor and every future chief magis-
trate of the borough would do all he could to further
the intere.t. of the soolety—(applause).
Donations to the amount of about Li were given, a
number gave their names as members, and the meeting
separated.
- - - -

iSa‘lt:Mn.urnoreel:Fl7..'7o7FilhOeadarablik'dflanse:re,PlyildriaceshwOssimknegtirc"leall°:".rstl.wsmiPMTßo:lll4.deyeild:;iu:ngebtoth:l:jemayyTTrb,mi,Maaniurld:7l;:f7pliciSjaec;lll I
singing
ChM'
PrSaidid
the piano
Linter'e Fantasia
4Hne. wiwas evnclottedwmin dtiliseplalyadlearnevert4e7ior,:awtihnenadhvilloanoeof
of the
"Hearts
at
nwo tosmusician-like
kf
eAOo
maykl
ov
giving
gri 'oaro hpdol
pleaded. At the cm:minable the Rehr.
aumudgijecaloceb°wlereinmthuceh mmdeligdhtedPart, 'lm°::inddat.tati:ul;terhamr.ichoilhy. ttahhpnee-
I"lihecideColliieetel:PeLydPeCgO7reaSafowitalaprishoaltiLaa:Apg:::?rphtlad.anre.-11daataMe‘hni'rdt'adis.'nCt. coohHrnm.tsothP:hlaen:ese‘al",ediwlapebrejr.raeff:l:llfPla.e-tadrttepdbr!y:illffr.daet
style in
Bwhe
lfromloht:4
sketchingfroh: rs
mu
sTdeh eria formerly
generalk
I dli
at
steamtate :11 printingloe
olo:Wa dd otel itai n
and
:w.°Vrluvnertea kbort very much
entitledawnrs at
eouhwdchdricl nig issues,
e
one
wod
var:eccideiwnigetcaotosqt naduoitalsoltrL,otfni.nreldsbioaceinoweforiyatnipoiflulrarr:y.wmpec. chtiiiPcomhnsicepet:surrweithapioofuolfdsmehitdhpoe
most romantic is Otira Gorge, Canterbury, New
oZnafelm'lm'el:eitkod.rtirßoudtf our neighbour isle, we learn, is about
from
P half-wayhoe ee' btim
Roads, b :Per capacity
rfet:inl are
mio .k
e t'
niChteum g
Melbournetymbotlibrrsa:dpewis'atese:i:gb:dAyh. ,Td batht:
ehl Adelaide,
panoramad southern
•t
naturallyandli commando
southeast,
driot7tano
and
nbitoboothr
aefoo:
rnefitrueemnoocesenotroont of s alsaitifmrdwitoonfdhaso but
eroot
pro-
mised
water. If this Breakwater be °rectal, the resem-
blance between the northern aid southern Portland'
will be more complete, for it is said the latter
aronhatirtbochiesurgoo:esmtigihntwbeeabemaidoeftulhe
of
cro,alidoßrirdthietaio.negnaocougTgenehito
„„., beach.
accom-
modation for the Royal Navy
and the views to be obtaire"ned.y"Akfi?;:eologicid &mover,
at Ballaratnwiw:an:ThstePelii.pgtokbofdisatbebuseAjustthr:dne emi:LindaProaortif Portland's
oowfoobfujlecilii:Phiv'plibenferoingywothnhdoe
tbe:abelpaiepestvalewranluhinvirizthiofiadiertazwtrinteteeween7h"atnitchquiltt,nye
basaltic rook and the bed rook. The handle was
finelyformedmt anthad was said to bear traces short curveatthe end
of
of a modern f
siderableoare in its Manufacture. Professor McCoy,
however, showed that it could not have been in the
hands of any human being before it was dislodged
front the ground. A very slight tap would crash it
to atoms, and it was a mere concretionary fragment
hhilanymaeinii"bhir,fooufnwdtbhitcneh
tatilillisegdeerdivitiddienianrieieorYstsfateovfohinar
which
suit
ffiwcasionskteitcnhedac„ouwdasocofm6pwletewand would
dyetseiebe deemed
scientific
men
had no doubt it 11141 forgery. Thus from Australia
we have facts interesting in England, and we are
pleased to wee them and others brought out by a
former townsman in so respectable a style. The ,
Poet gives a beautiful coloured picture that at owe
appeals to English sympathies. It is" The Bush.
man's Dream." In a rough hut lien the emigraat
asleep, and over his head is the vision of an English
rural villa, it and it. grounds covered with snow,
which is falling fast. In spite of the cold, an old
gentleman and hia daughters rush out to the dear to
welcome the returned emigrant eon, who steps out
of the coach. The drawing of the picture, especially
in the ezpremion of the sleeping bushman, is very
good, the colouring is nicely toned and natural, and
the spirit of the picture fit such as to help keep up
the kindliest feeling between England and the
colonists, who feel "there is no place like home."
ARRIVAL Or THIC SICOND BATT•LION 7TH ROYAL
FustLIMIA —The agent gird. of the gallant regiment
which replaces the 51e1 K.O.L L at Weymouth and
Portland, arrived at Weymouth railway station on
Tuesday afternoon lam, to the number of about 120
with their wives sad children. The baggage had
been sent on the day previous in charge of • few of
the regiment, and the first 100 were expected by
the 1.39 down train from Aldershot, when they
would immediately have been dispatched by the
1.45 train to Portland. The train, however, did
not arrive till after two o'olook, and in consequence
the poor fellow,: who bad not Lift the train since
leaving Aldershot, were detained in the carriages
till the ordinary 2.50 train, When their carriages
were attached to the Portland train, and sent on in
the ordinary course. We suppose that the Portland
railway being worked under the " train staff"
regulation° prevented the making up of • "special"
for the soldiers newly-arrived. On reaching Port-
land, they were distributed in billets at the various
publichousee the Slit not having yet vacated their
Wracks at the Verne. It was a most miserably
wet day, and the assemblage of the public that were
waiting to receive the 7th Feathers was very small
iodeed. Thu. they have eotered our district under
impressions not the most favourable, but one may
hope that the inhabitant/of Weymouth and Portland
may find means of making their stay as comfortable
as is possible, and so removing the first disappoint-
ment of °Slivers and men. The 7th have, we under-
stand, a fine bend, the command of which has lately
been entrusted to a German musician, and we may
hope, by favour of the officers, to hear their inspiring
strains in our fashionable pleasure-ground, the Rings,
where we can promise them as distinguished'
audiences as tires who listened with so much
pleasure to the strains of the 51st, TOO detach.
meat of Tuesday afternoon was under the coin.
mend of Captain Beauchamp, Ensigns E. EL
Burnett-Stuart, and John Henry Courtney Clarke,
with maimant.surgeon D. Mackie, M.D. The
symbols of the regiment are the White Rose
within the Garter, and the White Horse, and the
following actions are named on their colours :
Martinique, Talavera, Albuhera, BadsijoeSAISMADCI,
Vittoria, Pyrepeee, °nine, Toulouse, Peninsula,
Alma, Inkermann, Sebastopol. The names of the
' officer, of the 2nd battalion are Lieut• Col. Joshua
If. Co3per ; Majors G. Henry Waller, and A. G.
Daubeny ; Captains Robert W. Sparks. Frank
Burton, Owen Cole, W. B. Colvin, A. N. Mont-
gomery, Fitenaurioe• Beauchamp, John Graydon
Smith, Robert Fowler Butler, H. A. Little, W.
James Voules. and Henry W. L Padden ;
E. W. C. Lloyd, Joseph Smith, adjutant, H. W.
Bechfort, W. Lamb Barr. R. ff. Maude, W. Daly,
H. Barton Winter, G. Stanley Orred, Thomas J.
R. Mallock, W. Joseph Squire, W. Galileo, Gar-
diner F. Guyon, Hon. Matthew Aylmer; Ensigns
E. R. Burnett-Stuart, Charles W. O'Brien, John H.
Courtne,f Clarke, Norman Pockin Birkenhead
Mew, Percy fit. Maur, Charles W. H. Riokford,
Robert P. D. Redick; Paymaster W. H. Buohanan ;
Instructor of Muske'ry, Lieut. W. Daly; Adjutant,
Lieut. J. Smith; Quartermaster Tim Melilla.;
Surgeon Thomas Carey, Assistant•Sorgeon U.
Mackie, IL D. The first detachment arrived at
Portland about ton mitintee past three, and looked
weary enough, as they dragged up the hilL They
were accompanied by 15 wives sod about 20
children. On their arrival at Portland, instead of
being telleted at the publichousee, for which Sergt
Freeman and the police had made efficient arrange-
ments, the men were accommodated at the Verne.
Ou Wednesday afternoon the Portland detachment
of the 7th arrived in a special train of 15 carriages
from Aldershot The train was timed to arrive at
Weymonth at 2 20, and so exactly were the arrange-
ments oarried out that It was not above two minute,
between the actual and intended time. This train
contained 9 officers, 247 men,s2 women, 95 children
and six horses, and quickly proceeded to Portland,
the stout engine pulling it bravely up the Chickerell
road incline. About 249 came into the Weymouth
platform, the other part of the " troop special,"
which had been divided at Dorchester, and sager
crowds awaited them at the 41abion. There w•re
7 officers, 222 men, 23 wives, 59 children, and one
horse They were sooompaniel by their band, and
we understand the Portland people expeareed much
dissatisfaction at the band being met to Weymouth,
instead of going to head-quarter.. Great crowds
awaited the arrival of the 7th at Portland, and
nt
timtw.o
cmABFhhohreoe:oedi Fortune's
British
mouth
ughtmhb we
hdsi
al
detachment
roaeoteorWhyr.opgtnne a
dteberi o
cro.l.on 0a sk;hys t
hti be
faeoe oncep Poee
dm aitaatidgraocrade ecits. smart,
ro 'Totunhhnppot
platform
amid through
inTutne,
.ghheytoom.f
uck
totere"theandwetihme
mouth
hew
Barraarrievkast"
also,soo
re s
eo
and
r r
yd made
lu g themselves
oappointment, l
kof
e ttheehxmootmetodne:
admiration, and a fe,to•linioneg
was
ue
gallant B;idlet,t"yeti
that there was a very good substitute in the 7tb,
who have seen such terrible fighta as those of the
Crimean war. The band, which is • numerous one,
even more so than that of the famous 51st, gave ,
great satisfaction, and altogether, with the new
aoquisitioo, the people of Weymouth have every
reason to be signified.

, BOROUGH PITT! SHislollll, • Tneaday.—Refore the
' (it N.,,,warvC, Let.), H. Refuel% EN., C. Reynold.
R. 1., and Br.
Witusis LLTAII was summoned for Pillar for hire a.n a
porter without a licence. l,t Saturday afternoon about tan
P.C. Apney 'QM defendant mirrylug coal. in.',
In the, harbour to Mr. Cox's am, Aorta - Ilehnulant admitted
that ho, had no licence ; but he cat Tied four of live hu4jn d
.041 for Robert Pitman, who had • child 111. Ile did It out
klinlnega, and rneeived nothing for it... Robert Pitman
corroborated defendant'. .tatoment --The Mayor mid defen-
dant's clothes looked as if he tem working Mow ; but Loma
replied that he bad not awned money enough to get hi. slop
weaned. The mayor said the licensed porter. had not too
much work to and mu..t be protected ; • then.% only
cost 1.. - Pined the mita, 10. and albwed a week to pay.
BENJAMIN RUPIIII WAS IMMIUMbed, but did not appear. Service
of xunimons wax proved, and • warmnt was ordered to none
Certein parties who had summoned othero or been
eumtnoned appeared and elated that their cams were made up.
The Mayor aid they were perfectly right in coming before the
Bench to inform the magistrates of thi., and the Bench were
willing that the summoners shofdd be dismissed.
Jam Bruacktmo was summoned for being drunk and
rlotoin, at the Swan inn, and in the grad on l'uodaY
Feb. II -lie. William Willialna, was at the Swan Inn, when defendant came in much the wnrse for beer, and a itnee.
hilli to go out, but be Mused, end mid no such a. 4

whams Amid make him dads. Oa tia• without, who was
failhl.::lioni:yrgaiod""timandmdsehguni-Cra"ihm:l77tnewiltradtpd'rmiLi.LunndAt: araddThidr.:l;dins.°:4l6wass?":t.thew"Mhil:t:sniir:lnibuniaan7d."thca'llad7tYcihum7dck.l:lli.ferthw'srolu:d"dbdeiimffl:p.,'''::ilis
ln,diord would rnfu'e to draw beer uni
in itoh a .Cate that he did not thhak he was
antt:::i.dbeh:te.c'utifetraseri
nior"scferruLitsa.
_weadDituperua.d, ...d .nt4d evenS beer. -nod hi.,
nt
see The )ch sdded that In 4 getting Id*
fined for allowing disturbance In his IsouseLrB iama bad
in.cuord.
emu perfectly tight, sod UMW efily whited o
...,..,:ronthperew...—tolredchangt Sawituthrdayhn
at
without a
market ticket. - Defencant, who spoke with • p.culler accent;
admitted having hawked at one house ; but when the isn't
my.ayske to him, he Ili not call at any more hollow.
Superintendent said tie defendant was • regular I.•trk,r
fish and oranges, and ,hul often men him, but could raver
get near him.-The Mayor mid the bye-la' must be
eupported. Why druid the raw women Who hawked flab
kc., par, when he chi not. - Fined ha, Including Costa -
Defendant said he meld not pay; but wood do so, if they
would give hlm • Mop th.-Alledred • week to pay.
In WILLIAM DaAnat and Maar Ass Semi, an affiliation
cue, Mr. George applared for defendut.-Order made.
Maseru or Licsxm. -The thence of the 'fey-mouth Arms
High-stuet, was tranderrod Irons William Haillie to
Martha Bald, his wife.
THIGUIDAT. -Reform J. Drew. Foy
A T•orIIMMOMI 111111Le0•-Ilmar.v Guru wee charged with
being drunk in Pranchludreet, deo with entering VW dsop
ef his site, Sarah Grum and eating a quantity of her fruit,
she having • protection ceder. -P.C. Meech nail that hut night
about half-past nine he SY sent for to Franchlseatreet, and
found the prisoner in his wife'. shop there in a very excited
state. The wife has • protection order and lives separate from
her husband. She mkt. him to have the hood, and mid if
he would go, .he did not wish to Injure hire. He would not
go although she aded hin mussel Undo ; but he remained there
eating a quantity of dates. She then gave him into custody. -
Sarah Grove.. wife of prisoner. mid she had lk protection order,
lived separately from hes husband, and maintained Mused and
family without any &wideness from him, by keeping • baker
and provision dealer's shop. About half-put eight last unarm'
prisoner caine to her bonne, having es Mutt) been drinking.
She asked htmtolwave, and he refused to go, and ate • quantity
,d data. He said be Piloted day all night, and, as .he wanted
to clue her shop, she save him into custody. He bad annoyed
her before, and once add something in her shop. Prisoner
denied having eaten morn than a little bit of • date.--The
Superintendent mid that Md. Grouse often sent to the station
for protection from her iusband -Mr. Drew wild that while
e protectiom order. he.' hu.bSnd had no more
her ulop than anyone el.e'o. and nbc might
in eu.tody for .0. .0U his eating her fruit.
ritinitsh::::hh:::st.ristt.:l:idf:snenEck..bettltdsh:linteth"
Prisoner would be fined 64. and coda or in default, nix hours
obtained, Me had got by false pretences; but the Bench
wan not the question before the court. While
the wife had the order she must be isrotected.-The man said
be hadn't earned a halfpenny
this week. 11,.. Bench, how money to pay.ever, were wining to elte Ihr
prl•oner • week, that he might have an onportuulty of paying,
and in default he would be put in the stuck'.

-.....
. ---'Z'

gon.!4,

_
brightness! Mimed from sky, and earth,
this one if the first days of reeurning
Airtime's Well and Cestletown
ems slope near Verne gate cemetery and
-flair ground between the modern
Chesil the Royal Victors, and the
statics, were all occupied by wood,m,
respectful crowds. As the mournful mro2.,
Fortune's Well, the band commenced the
strains el the Dead March in Saul, and ,
train then moved slowly along the road ski,
Chesil Beach towards the Parry Bridge_ A,
Ferry Bridge, R. d Eliot, Esq., and E
Esq., comisis of demised. aa mourners, j,'
procession which Disrobed up the Wylie roa,j
here it was followed by • large crowd,
posed of persona who bad come out from f,yeiitv":
At th• earner of Brizton's-lane the detecim2:l.
51st in barracks at Weymouth, under the
of Capiaia Nugent, and Lieutenant White,in,m'
procession and it went op the road to the ch,,,
a miller amalerated pace. Within& short dietee.,:,
the church, the tiring party fell back oo each_
and formed an amens, the band recom
Locid March, and the rest of the procession
up through the firing party and entered the ehir:
The funeral service Was impressively oonducke
the Rev. H. C. Pigou, rector, aseisted by the
V. F. Ransom., of Holy Trinity, we, 4,
After coming out of tbe church the curt Ay,
to the the burial ground, which was cree, -•
mediately filled by it and the crowd. Tt,-
of the Jerriee was proceeded with, and the
being lowered into tbe grave, the firing party.
had remained in the road below, close to wb..;
grave is situated, on the conclusion of me
fired three volleys. The procession than ref
and the soldiers marched home, their bend, ear'.;..
playing enlivening airs.
Tho whole of the funeral was of • mil:tar, e.. 4
ter, the preparatory arrangements being entnnn,.:
Messrs. Hallett and Son, undertakers and f.,
furnishers, of St. Mary-street, and camel
them in their venal efficient manner. Thel
coffin. emclosing *bell was of oak with
mountings, and had a braes inscription plate, Le,,
the following :

b°;%.

,ng
.! 1..4

lifti4,

. .
- • 'TI A ,
aRICULTIJRAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1870. ---,
.---. Rev. F. Fisher sang tiro songs in his usual entertain- _____Autor_,_„tnould hitt..h"..bis ie5...,"• 43°,,,,, illwegiktwe'r, D.f. .end.h° 7.. ""ht=onellmilliadifillmatbe arrilmindayslagw' neural/11d °Whin.
--A cal emceed in " The Four Jolly rehe".r74.`" to-374- tits son meair,..ed utresiened id do rprtune,„ wig sod ceigtetewm ,:;:di. th 4
meemusing pierce, for him, —crorrooaraarad • enemas nosed to allays him le
-ir the hare • rule at skittle, sad told Alm that le had toa touch slope sear Verne gate cemetery and ,_
ground between the modern h,„1" L.
.withe."2.°" 'Thki in'llraral7vbtniiinEndi".,Zr"radr dellnted rwChreeil the Royal Vectors, Nod the -""
----...ione - tre..n.^ - station, were Al oteopied by wander ,
' —"ow. respectful crowds. As the mournful
-,- Well, the hand commenced the 1.7
• u.reth in Saul, ligui
' -' • '''