The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-22 00:00:00

IT COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 22 1866.

tattst.

"Extant' Orrick Mood.y Night.

Ti 96'1, lu.t. her b en appoinlarl for the a lebralies
14. IN bilth dry. The Queen mu born oo
11 e 241 Mr>, 16.9 .

To E • ear si,•••• jx,inta airma to the perm,. by the
thl" otl-kkt ..f Kjtaah, it is ei.dertteo'. *la itb*
place on er jetty's bi.thday.
Tan feraular lend 1....5W0•ft f`f I'4"d' 14r4
ehoue. is to h. rowed to lb. diabtoty as earl hi
V.* tot. •F E4l Kimbtrley, the Immo of bol lofff•hiP's
weal i• Norfolk.
Wg (n..) •athoetty data that t.be marrhure
Of e. Hot al Harbotee the Primp*/ Melees Is '
aeltle.l to ,ate ohm* co the Mt of July, is tbe private
shape! at Windsor Oath.
Tan chcortli r of the Elehequer ham omtpotted lb*
51.01 , ratio, of lA. Corn. aLnla Chimera Rate abolition
801, to W, elro-odo,. the 30 h ohm, Lord Job.
Mrat.raa Moat. An. an anon menty '' That jib. rtad
a mora 1 rt... upou t, .t day •il 1L01.11,4*
IT tffor.l. mtiber for eiatillosioion that the Cbolemt,
• oor. ,t tontlinet• h.. brger ab It Livery* 4,
▪ aor'on to •...al. AS 71.1 al lb• than have
(mem,. d I,ra hcco, Ara it mem isolaftd ; sod the (dem
boo can he &regale trailed book to a forma. worm.
~, • general loader no the Cootinental eitsati.m.
2" awe of Saturday restrict upon the seeming imimita•
le fit, a war. lile aio for Wei ter or. Emperor to
dad .fe, o.tb tome feeling of sioaeritr, that lra
vie et, og.it for woo ,and it is ••io for any ()overa-
te...4 to Oleg. 1,6 fears or try out for al annentoot.

Tie Pno;:intw CANAGRAINI. —Bersemi Way 19
Th• bodepenekites Beige et to day nap—. hatiis
Davi' officio. re'trwt the proposed Cohwhawi. England
sod Wiwi* have reprgaented to tt • Vier no Cabinet
th 't thi• el. A dba Ilford will leave Id it Ao4.ia the
Tv•iv,ll4Dili y of •Il i-onaeqn•ncsa w lb nil h' even,"
MR. WEAL, RN AND ?HC FtNIANS.— W.. (r eV') 0"
vequr's 1 to este that the house of Mr. Whaligg'a
ZD t,tel f aoos.oiU. t• I. Tile. into the mien and
•tt.-nt o' the It n:an ennefor.ey b inn farther Ash., ed
wa• thn tens coined ont —moat hoe, lotteld49.
Agri. tinted on, Goir.rnment Wawa. on the
peter—eb •tit 9 o'elook no. rri.i.y night.
• •

- , -
Ex Pit,Sitigne D %vitt -it is be'i,e4 lb. grand in 7
of N e I.ring in • FIIII of in4.rtment easiest
Mr D•vie and otlwr .4th. rehell.on. 8 oretary
11s, 0.11. ch I ad WM no into view .Ith Mr. Davi.; •ni
s,l•l.we tlint the tit.... of Lis owfloeinent should be
waiga ; an I Mr. Dorisi. now to hi with
her lineKend Iron. morning to evening • ash day•
Wry.. .11714 •%1) P..ITLANO R it w•e.—A Wharboliffe
we. t,ee of thte on. held on Fri.lay, it si•e
Once-. V o...ris-tr.et, We-tmin•ter, .iir •Ise pnreow of
thodinotoK ton RIO., toter before P.titateeet- wiz, the
G...v -tero (fe•tt.er 'were's) A' d the I.,etlon sn4
,Ittli•WrirPree led .itotnel Bale. Mr. Pr-t,
hat,ttli dt. e beetle of the B li.our they eel ,ted
to lb.. e f Doe/ resolutions sp. roving thew were
me, I •n,l the proceedings terminated.

v.,a roar E, Verndr. —The nominatimt took plaor
(M (1.44). (1( (he T.,•nhall, at II &eine& in tn•
•fte, no..n. Lori e•. •••• pr 000.04 by Mr J. W.
R der, f).,r-np.o.t •nri 0..00nd54 fly Mr. J. Soo'', of
Sto.J.11.•000 ; Mr. llantegu Chanthe,a by Mr. Jo rpb
...t.d• d b• Mr. I. sty. both of D..vonport
Mr. AA', U y Mr John Rear, noll ae, onde t b. Mr. C
Ito.r, 61,11.4 Deronport ; Mr. Weilimu by Mr. no/p.n.,
A•0,,..h0u5, and d by J.mas J 41, of Ni.
P. tag,. T o coot. at hotpot:end to be severe.

A Nr..THIR 1•1• Or hco been received from Pr. Wile,
enc:ot ngo I nee io himnef from Cart. C•merrin. The
latter, w nic comitionioatioo is dead from minum.
on t 26 1. Feh.oart —.eq.. that the chainn
bim elf nil ii. f. ?low i•rieti• sin h ot bet, teert...4 tb•
dee b.f., tit It ya/ an' that they were ell to Iv
✓r. rto Mr 11.... am Th• Emory. h
It a .04-4, ha.. d. °built that h. uatet first it., note -
th • r.hel. •h.t imp—ie none. t ib. trout. bolo,
thee rapt. v• -le pa., (tern sn that he ben t
P'ultabli 1,, lii, mini to twain 'hem thither in person.
Hs Komp-an Bask. an estahlishroent hwrinel during
thy p.•t few ye• •• he an •rn•la m •tieen with tie
anA Ii h and aleo with arum
eIFIII,O C • woh the roniinett, b.i lo.tod it
n▪
eee•• r t • .0p nt. 11. e 11....ir1d c -01.41 how,
f 01.01:100. let ti... an.nont Bub or. had way
1'2,144 70, on which C 614,490 u.s yi.l up The
.r. f 150, with VIS paid. nod their qn....•tiott
et 14 It the Inst. no Wine on the 15th eer
Fe.`•reury • .1 1•114 deelan at the, raty of 6,.
• I. ni.llll w a .4.led in remoras. whirl.
•5 51.11' raised to £.15 000, an.. £3,872 was cart-lel
for d.

11i'RC 1.1 tt'. Fenian neg. exeent runr,ore of
agno,•l S'e.d hat 0rri....1. it WA* rei orted, no.
rI i•-t ,in ihe ream., Hale.] co,, front liner..
M h n• y ,I•or,es tb foil ..re .4 t e Eon pot eep-riitieu
p t I .n I partly b•cons.. th • I unob .4 I hitt
urn.. t,,1. 14$ IVA to native with th
I I. d to. out heen prevente I" hy r.d•••ii• f rmalliv."
A. t',-r f. he 1,41 e., n.ol oh•e/e• the Nines of th.
•11, • Hi, Rlu rue. 11•I•nney. and S•eeney, out of
ai.? .4 K 1•." .11 I dee! eel that I. was urienateat
V on,' K Ilion •• ith a •ieir In nil blade
Aft., h•ve meg 'it....
.1 II M.,. for ii. of the expeAtion.

SELECTIONi FROI ‘TURI%r MRKEr.

THE C. 1.1.4 TEAM

8 ,rn. -There wag •luil lead- at 1n Ass'. trywket, at
erh t ,43 t '4..; holiv,Mk, lo 41,; on.. 4,lwk.
21. 1..26.. ; w I'e 26% to 30..; 22t to 26s pe.

prvoitantar. -Whew, with a mod -este snoply m^'
go 41 tngoiry. at an •delsoos of Is. to 2a, 14r gr,
0., fine ; .4.1 e wa 3.1. per Mirka., 01.1141• r
T fuyo • log were the p. t WI 1... wh. at 03. al
6. 6 .e.l.lt•to, 54. I. •n 6.. ge•r 621 b.;
bs,l v, 4. 6 I t• 41 91.1 grin line, 3.1 6 . t... 3. 101. ;
c„t, f .1, 3.. 24,, to 3.. 41. ;or hu•bel. flour--super.
fine 38.. ; .erionom. Me to 3& p•r• s‘ok.
II —The ro-n•inarkat at Southampton we.
thi..'. a . aod i,rii-e. +en errein•llr the tottme ••
tat w elr. evcooot for te•••, whioh m have got
into (owl, oleic .1.•• t. at., at, to request., •t
full 1••• c .. In other •rtul•-• 111-lot .e. Prie • may
h.. 1,1„,0 .1
52 . 1•••• •,r. o •lot•o, i• fvi..r 40. to 46. ; h.rl..e. eri•
I.
. t.. t 311 s. ; oat• h ar.. ao Mark. 28 . .0
32.. ; i to, feri •r, 24.. to 28, ; 44-. o. to 60.. ;
oil, .5 t. 35 ; anil g'.v. 45. to 48 .
an • In .1, r 43 . h. 68 . u', 31, to 35,.. per week.
tityl,sVoott to An, wim am
sit t.,,e v f o h•at *as li. lied, The trade rule
at To/ tff ct -•1 • 10 • r pri es hvof to b.. •rcepte I.
T 1.-i,.., I t •,uo.o 48.. to 524.; and
12 . t 46 . a cle•v•• ce we. it made. There
very I•u• • fc e lett , I h 0,,, .11 offer, oh foio,rl
Iv. •y uch -e,s ahem t form •fo hut the lea e
two r --o fe • t .11) e•no-t got • • • • ...la ou
Of ot t• cr• , ala., the sepoply w a LnII B ans ••e
1.41 f st,li eolv •oee, floe ootottion brong 46.
to • 51! . P ••• ar oe ‘t 42 .to 43g. Flour le Is. the
ascii •iearer, 31, •flt 35.. b.....• th• general ouotatioll.

THIL CATTLIt TRAM

_
H ,Tll Irs• • in ,L.,n'e •noolr of o•ro•••-•.
1.1 •• fu 1.. 11.1, .t.n .4 8 b. :—F.I .f 4, 4,1
to 4.. 8 ; mu, t .1.. 4 . 81. t.. 5 2.4. : tolia. 4 .;
pv.k 46 8. to 5.. ; 7-. 4'. t
11•181,,L. tre •i• goo.l •opplr o•reo•••• sea
•1.1 in nl, Ant top p I 0r.,•• mit" elifficul'y
.1. 1104 ...Id kt from 3.. 21. tot.. 41. p•
8 ; 10..,,0n, 4.. &L to Ss. ; real, 3.. 41. t.
4.. 81.; 6. to 6. 81.

1t li. fair, and markata th:a waith
tra ii li. p aa oui•-t, is.," in ...in* oa.ta ti. . r
h. he. •...o del r. do tion. Ti.. b•-• f tra•ahoy,
fir precut qu bp.0.11. RI. to 12. 61
tbr .to .r. fr b pn 10.. 6d t.• 11, for a...../.riar•
H pip In&ita 11a. it. poor*. Vpal, 7% to 741
;or lb.

14vowaufue—Fat brae 2d per 8111. lower than on
th.• '..ni,..r, .nd ii r dreo,ne .n.v
fo. fat •n wool. bnl ork 11. 61. to lla 9. ;
I 4., IN 61. smlre ;I. • ren..r. 7 . 6.1. 4, 8. 3.1.
roan, .1, . 1:13 to 4'2): calves, Rl'
p v.... I, 9,1 ; 9'. .0 9I ;
oh . 101 I 1.• 114.1 pe. Ih; pp, 7j4, tn 8 .
1,-• ; l's. 61. 4. 11.. 6.1. per acorn; rough fat,
2.. 41 p r b.

N •,w cn.—There Sr,• 8111 no 4loro °title on offor.
T...• sit 8.1 r .ac 881 10000. • n.I the trot.
4,1 A .0.• 110111 11' inAt I.ln, while •el A••AC,
c 11.1 $...f I. ,if te I. Fte • •1 d lamb* to tie 50•
. .171, to 76.. p r esti .le, • la.tre hun her own io
a let • Ir oi 20. is 254., 311148. (.35.
111. 1.1.111 lot 40. iv I ost, rI. • to cowl too
.''lq ehts. Thr doll et. •,t to•e•I Iflr.r. Will 11 r
r•- fjo. ci. on- • 1.-. or. d to flout AO
.11. trot... t
d• 1...k...a 9. 6 . 1.. 104 Bn.l 108. 6.1. nt Ilb I.
wool. Nt 1.10. 21, to 24a., -od 1181.-fs , 34.., to 21...
I. 4 , ( i• • It. 7.. 7... 6' Tor 1411..

PORTISHAM FAR!,
Sr o Mae. from Weymouth.

Import•nt 8.4 of F... he ate, Ft Sheep, Fat Lunba,
end 14 Pori.

EN•z 0 R has hewn favourrvl with
M from W. NLIFYIRLD E q., i.
r'V•I 1, U.'llON. WF,DVESD Y, JUNE 27,
1266 ti.- 1T STOLE. iris. :-
13 pr m fat
1.. a,
100 fatll m Down wabass.
100 •I dm.
2 0 fitt 4,. 11•1.3..r0 •oea.
200 f I, noel Ihmr...
10/ 1., wn
100 prune logs.
H.fra.hmanta be provided au& tls• aomments
at Tor..
omuitnises will toast tb• trains at the Weymouth

D tar s Tlll °SOWING Cool! 111. H•rt..—Th•
•••••••• i.o. •rr e••• 1 sell,, moo. tO our Said,
usually suffer vivre by bail &gat in assay sews
w d strayed. er•• 1.4 it t bo • duty in•ugnb..,,t
U.' ,n n.• rot • p teal sweetie/I of the •g•iou ttl
e In ('ls." ~ei 143-5, to-ht." uf It. "Whi.,d
ht;•-a C.....p...y. at tile 11.14 Um..
Li .; , • isw. he lower se e. us poyi d • vry
.••••t• a 1.111.1111 r h• th.. to.,
uft „ u. IS. he •0111: o r•i.ve gulf .r. w.,0
i.• • t ••p all • C 1.1 1.... Mil
11 toot alt•i •If .4 ssur slues s Mr
He a .0-1. isst..res•trsl ••grieulia•el
n.,t.-,..a d *6 • nil W 11 /11.0•111 10 many ..f oh. 6,..3ja,
fe• his, 1,, t'a U • K•riedem, a Ilia reel.eete4
B.c • tery ul11). tetriroo..t in iinee•Lin. L www
pr ••Lwi ilhey.lly mottled by the O•iiniwny, and
Is or sense cot, .on be off •trd st • Iritiltoi sod at the
',anon. 6-.444 sseins Awnairr by bail %instals. It is a
oolirue eatieleeeteet S.J know so lb. bweitioss
Coapoo, a mCanas a. proven laaodily nod sae-
. ally, aa I the •ouree• boy!. Ima•dir of •
1111111161,

ItSET COI I NTY EXPRESS
DORCHESTER, TUESDAY. MIT 22, HIM

altogether exculoatod, and we are not sure I
whether the guilt of the act does not lie
almost
.equally between Spanish arrogance
and British meanness. For some time past,
the relation between Spain and those South
American Republirs wh eh once formed a
part of her huge colonial empire, have been I
on a most unsatisfactory feoting. Peru
provoked an actual war, and was severely
I punished for her presumption. Chili drift2d
Into a bellicose position, and Spain undertook
to chastise her likewise. Admiral Pareja
fowid his situation so difficult, that he
escaped by suicide from its dangers, and his
successor, Mendez Nunez, who during the
life of Pareja, had been second in command,
announced his intention of carrying out his
mission with a high hand. and coinpelling
Chili to make what that republic considered
a humiliating acknowledgement of error.
This, the Chilian Government refused in a
most peremptory manner, and the Spanish
admiral stated that he had instructions from
home to make peace if be could; but if he
could not succeed in this, to pursue the most
extreme measures. At this juncture, the
Fnglish and French ministers interposed,
and suggested conditions—which seem to
have been reasonable enough. Admiral I
uendez Nunez readily accepted them, but
the Chilian Government refused. On this,
the American Minister drew up conditions
som-what modified, which likewise the
Spanish commander accepted, and these too
were rejected by the Chilians. Admiral
Nunez would have consented to salute the
Chilian flag if the Chilian Government would
have saluted that of Spain; but this was !
refused, and the Spanish fleet immediately I
announced its intention to bombard the city.
The waives as well u the foreigners in
Valparaiso, tried hard to persuade Admiral
Nunez to renounce his resolutions. The
ministers of England, France, and America
made warm representations on the subject,
but in vain. Ihe fleets of England, France, I
and America then moved out of the way, and I
the bombardment commenced, and wu con-
tinued for three hours. It would be unfair
to call it a very severe bombardment
Private dwellings were as much as possible
soared. The governor's palace, the mole,
the flagstaff on the fort, the railway station,
and the government offices, together with
the custom-house were destroyed, and as at
the last named there was a great quantity of
neutral property, the damage can hardly
be estimated at less than three-quarters of a
million sterling. Unfortunately, this loss
will not fall, save in a minor degree on
the Chilian Government. but will have to
be shared among British. French. and German
merchan,a. the li4-named suffering the most.
It may easily be imagined that when it was
known that the Atuerioau fleet had offered to
save the city if the British admiral would fire
one gun in token of assent, there was no emit I
amount of anger excited against the Englis.i, an
anger extremely difficult to blame; nor was this
diminished by the uut...ward circumstance th .t
by English advt.@ the Chillans had u.isde no
attempt to counteract the Spanish preparations.
had abstained from employing torpedoes against
the Spanish Fleet, and generally bad acted as if
they were sure of Englith proteirion. Still
more was this irritation caused and justified by
the knowledge that iii case of extr.-mity such
protection had been promised. The English
minister •ud admiral having both interfered to
preveut the Cliiiians from helping themselves
on the ground that if they did so the Brit sh
force could not interfere. Not unnaturally—not
unreasonably, the Chilians consider that they
have been betrayed by their Eng;ish allies, that
without them they might have possibly defeated
their enemies, but through them the city has
been bombarded. We must now take a glance
at the condition of Chili. It stands in a tribally
different attitude from that of any other South
A merman republic. It has been from the period
of its indepeadeuce, • proeperoes, industrious,
and fl iuris'iing state. Its debt is small, and its
finances have never been entharassed. Its stock
cointnands high prices on all the exchanges in
Europe. and its credit as compared with that of
spoil' is precisey as three to one. Whereas in
the other republics of Spanish origin civil war
has been the normal condition of the country.
than has been peaceful, ordurly, and loyal, and
it must be with more than common regret, we
see so tranquil and a!lvantageous • state cf
things changed for all the horrors of war The
foo.nth obstinacy of the republican government
has tuidoubtedy brought this evil upon the
country, and we cannot too severely blame a
ministry which has rejected terms satisfactory, not
only to the ministers of France and Euglatio, hut
to the more sensiiise feelings of the Americans.
and which the Spanish commander deckred
himself willing to accept. But the root of
the matter is not to be sought beneath
Chilton soil. The court of Madrid is
not to he left out of consideration in this melan-
choly affair. Spain is • military power, and its
ilovernment is always a military Government.
For a long time past the rulers have been trying
.o waken the old military spirit, to feed the
Castilian pride fat with successful enterprises,
and to secure pesos by exhibitions of warlike
! glory. For this ohj..ct. an attack was made on
Moroorio,and which stioceeded better than perhaps
'served to do. Fort ns end, Peru, which did
well went chastisement, was bumbled, and is
still chafing under the infliction, while the
country at home was increasing her material
prosperity, and making some effort to recover
bet credit on the exchanges of Europe, and to
pay off a part at legal, of her foreign debt.
Marshall O'Donnell, the Duke of Tetuan, is too
sagacious to imagine that the flag of :vain will
ever goat over her ancient possessions, but many
thousands of his countrymen do expect this;
they think also that he is the man to accomplish
this restoration, and support him in consequence.
Few portions out of Spat., know bow the pride
of the people was gratified by their temporary
success at St. Domingo, and how bitterly the
disappointment was felt when the expedition
had to be renounced as • failure. Spain will
gladly pay for her glory, and we shall probeldy
see admiral Mendes Nunes, Marquis of Val-
paraiso, yet. But what is the light under which
English interposition is to be received 1 We can
peidou the Eullish residents in Valparaiso for
being irate at their losses—not the least being
0., less of their credit and prestige—we can,
theogh wi ft tome difficulty, overlook their
rude y taxi g the meta and officers of the fleet
with cowardice, • charge of which by this time
they are thoroughly sabamed—we can pardon
their expelling Mr. Thomson, the English
Minister, from the English Cub at Santiago—
but we, hope they will do justice to both Mr.
Thomson and admiral Denman as against the
English Ministry at home. It is perfectly
certain that bad they fulfilled their promise and
saved the city of Valparaiso from bombardment
they would have been disowned by the authorities !
at home. Just as Mr. Eyre has been treated
so would they. Wise in their generation they !
have not dared to interfere, even to prevent so !
oireful a calamity as the shelling of a city with
80,000 iuhatitanui, under the consciousness that
they would be betrayed and forsaken by a
minister who has done more to datusas the
interest and to tarnish the glory of Eogiand than
any who e tiered in the place he so unworthily
occupies.

lIL matters afford • phoniest con-
trast this week to the state of Minna a week ago.
Panto and disorder have had tinier day, and men,
whose favourite haunts are Lorahard-street sod
(npel-oourt, who were thou iia fever of incite-
ment, begin to ammo their old looks of pasties in-
&lmmo. It is not that after such • storm there
ar• no wreck* about which to stimulate ; but the
quiet valuation of ei/vage is a very diffeirect thing
Irmo @tending in Me midst of • fire which may in a
unman beepoil your own dwelling. Of warm for
some tiam te coon, after such a financial Mock, the
money market will be what is appropriately oalled
'• 41/be—that is to my, people who wait to borrow
will have to pay morhitant interest for temporary
moonaniadation.

IV. —The iluvateried disturbance on lb* tiontinent
has aoniewhat milapsed the interest Mt in nu, Be-
aliwaiitiisou of Seem Ball and the Dorerunieur
▪ of ga.f memprally. But sill. w•
Leaking for eard to the .lehmes alter tim Whitsuntide
Mondays with oumederahle interest. It a. ewe lw
general), und. mond that the Ministerial kerma. Bale
moat par the Cowmen, wa thous. mamas mod lila atom,
iry • small majority. U. Conberflin v.& wall paeky
ueatly alms in opposing them, and of warm they
are in a coosiderable miocerity. 111. true that a for
uf tn. moaners for the cmodeinne.l boroughs (Brid•
▪ rt as•itrall) ; altbough the members fur Dorchester
▪ myeurioutly dumb) will Tom against the
kted‘tributios erbium, but net to his mama Went
"U at/ plum oars siloolarely
pioixstlt, ifiridious r. .o mid
frw lAberal nuoihins writ volt liras.

Tb• Cooriervatives um in them only an Mistook to
pin • party advantage • but they are not among
enough tbe Lower donee to offer any effectual
opposition, now that the altered remits of the
Government have rallied nearly all be rituawnt
Liberals to their standard. A nv.ag ibwking political
uherr•ers, the go. tin is P.m, I inns' pniooewl "list
will the House I,f L td. to Of (tonne Lil lit rby
counniunle an •1161111110 majol In the JUS-sini.l% , and
might defeat the lieforui Bill. Vier.. if he felt wi
inclined. But he will DOS Olen hie iulluenc for that
parries if the all. shoul.l mane up tom tbe
Oummoos with 'twine' like • msjori y behind
diem The Lied* must have two lively • nose
of the odium their order incurred by throwing out
tbe Reform Bill of 1831 to repeat snob • piece of
impolicy recklessly in 1866.

MR. DISRAELI, M.P., ON THE REDISTRIBUTION

Objects, and ow glon for • pare in any three, while I
mentereedeet of pawing in any one is oi..n and serried
oo to the credit of the esuoitur of it in soy (store
ezamin•ther. I urecincie, by again talented you to
vr..•. I .DorD riald, to pettheg the vale.. gi•on to
eet tidos es II tie malice& .4 taboo . Thin •boald be an
• us effu 100 or par. ki•ey are the mt •101
se-ist •otii , . th.• Gov.. ,..1 nO to n.ght seler•h., to
iiur eltwil. Di I cod. Mr. Cat newly sil4
..,j0 je• rfuit. t.. p tot;•
but •II or tii• et. a lb.. yourig rill 14
walueleu., ut.l.-ce e n •bow thew that eduostion ...we
,say cod suist.ntjal, i °prove their oorelitsue. In Ifi.
Our effo to b.ve been directed 1011.,.. and I tbi..k we
h•ve ev,y rea-on to beli.-ve th.t they have largely lied
{swot, on.t.ibuted to this Ohireß
Alt..r some conversation touching the working of the
-eiety, the prewee.ings were cooluded by a vote of
thAnks to the Cheirtnan.

heeded by their band lake t loltderthiP 02 Kr. I
Byres The °Sows is masa od wits
BTAFF. —IA. at -Ohm& Lool ilt67. 81J'irlirolunrirrh
djill
* jr Farquheison, A
Swoon 0..0.1, teridimitetturgeon 60864• taut Ora,
Vet.
Su I g. on it demi...
let Bellcore T 00P.—Lliest A. B. i`Pvelvir fonetwand-
fag for Coil'. Manerll), 4 sengeisots, 2 otiporals. 1
trumpeter. 47 piiv•t. n total ha At.... v •• Lient- Sir
• W. Jet...tone. Effeetive strengi b
2... lterchemer Troop.—Ceptsin Player, Jjent. A. B.
• ew set B. P. Downy, I quart. .:.4
ovilloilk surporalr, 1 farrier. 43 privates •-ttsa„l Do.
A talent : Lout. H. Williams. Effeetive siren, V h
3rd Blandford Troup.—Ceptam C. J. T. .siLitslitrit.
Letvenant Wendt, 1 quartip-maater, 11s-r‘vari,
3 °repo-al., 1 trumpeter, 1 farrier, 43 privates, tot.
Moe. ive atrength,
4th SIP rborne Troop.—Liculenant W, ?looks,
quart. rmasier. 5 sernmnra, 3 0.rp0,1, 42 privates—
t. 451 52. Elective euength, CI Absent : Cept. 0.
D. W. Dishy (web), Lieut. L. Dawson Darner.
1511 Vale Tioop.—Oaptain Ve.truan, Liesteeent Lord
R. de Cloovenor, Lieutenant T. a Bower, 1 wiener-
maater, 4 rrneante, 4 ecepord., 43 p.ivates—totvl 66.
r ft-came .treerb, 82.
6.h Wittilairne Troop.- Captain lir B. 0. Olyo, 1
quarter se o'er, 3 sergeenie, 3 corporal... 38 priameto—
..t.ftl 46. Effective strength 51. Absent: Cornet Sir
lea, Closet, Cornet Hon ague (Just.
The yeomanry were met on the Dorchester road,
shout a mile out of the town, by the members of
the Portland volunteer artillery, headed by their
drum and If, bend, and by the Weymouth volunteer
rule oorps, beaded by their braes haul. On j 'Ming
them these two corpn marched in their rear into
Weymouth. The path along the Weymouth road
for nearly a mile, the Eeplawede and pavement as
far as the statue, were lined with spontato.ra, it
appeared as though the whole of Weymouth bad
turned out to weloome their gussets, en great was the
throng. On arriving opposite the Royal Hotel the
orennvend to halt was given, and they were immedi-
ately diapersed to their quarters.
On Sunday morning the whole of the yeomanry
attended Divine service at St. Mary's absinth, when
the amiss/ sermon waa preached by the Bev. Talbot
Grieves
MONDAY.

The first day's drill—tosos. on 'Monday, bath.
onnerquenoe of Cbielierell being a proscribed district
reference to the cattle disease, fresh grounds were
eought for ad obtained at &Moo, on Mrs. Pope's
farm. The ground, however, was found to be
Iwo rugged, and a freeb place was sought for,
mid at length found at Charloorough, where the
day's exercises were proceeded with. The delay in
seeking for • proper place leek op much time, and
the regiment did not return to their quarters till
nearly two boars after their usual tints.

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