The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. JULY 11, 1882.

also stiooessful in the fifth class, winning sewed pass far too numerous, erpedally of =chastity, but the
for
shaped
Captain Christie, whia was • sple victims of intern are • multitude wMdt no ces
elm and delicately coloured bloom, but unfortze can number. My frisada, empty drunkard is • suicide ;
newly somewhat blemished by therein. hies Everett but if he or she has no regard for his or her ocosit
(WinoharestretLgained third
gpleas in Class forth the might at lima have some for their
good v Captain otten also mad* • good -Having quoted a number of most stattling
display. In Class 8 Me. A. Baskin won first prim shandom as to the effects of drunkeooses. the rev.
for an exquisite bouquet, which was simply perfect; canoe continued: These misdates are not dry facts;
Mr. El. R. Harris was second with • charming bunch ; alas, they ars wet with the tears and the life-blool of
Kim third Pries bouquet wee "le pretty;multitudes ; they speak with an eloquence which ought
Mee. Aldridge was unfortunately disqualified in this to move the heart To BOOM Shejsr mem el:trays-
clam, and, but for one exceptioe, the bouquet woad gent and one-sided. Would were so ; aims
doubtless have gained a prise, they are not. 'Tie • tale o woe in which
Off the strawberries, some of the opaline= we= of 'tie hardly possible to exaggerate. It is the
2=4 miss and and it was with great =changeable law of the Divine Goveremeat
the Putties d come to • decision on the that whatsoever • man soweth that he must reap.
most important Rowing to the flesh and the devil most produce •
The following Vtine prise list t- harvest of misery and ruin. Take the case of any
Class L-For the bast 111 distinct varieties of Roses, individual drunkard known to yourself, who has
three blooms of each vatierizi-lst. Zoom of Mr. 11. Blend- beggared and destroyed himself and family by drink.
ford (gardener It Dodds ); end, Mr. W. K. Brymar, Multiply that by myriad', then you see how the
an. (gardener J. Sanford), angton Manor. enemy is and has been ing in like a flood. But,
Clew k-F'" ths hee"2 Rwwiladf"no:tdrsferet,lnt brethren, we are sot without hops. We look unto the
blooms-la Elan. of Mr. IL
Everett (Dorchester); 3rd, Mr. Richard Groves; La. Ito Lord.
W. K Bremer; a, Captain Sod= (gardener Thomas
Lobb). " Amid these navy and destroying signs.
Class 3.-For the best six Roes. distinct varieties. ea& COn um the covenant of thy mercy shines :
blooms-lit, Rev. K Everett; fad. Mr. B. A. Hogg; We bad we Mass the merman' of Its beam.
3r4, Miss Everett (Winchester); Lao Mr. W. K. Bremer. himithir to average. Alortgatiest to redeem."
c.psein Sutton.
Clam 4.-For the best six Rosa hebrid tistlis cue Hew= and earth may pass away, but Ills Word shall
variety-lit and 2E4 Rev. PMlzerd•Clamortam (w 1
rm. not pam away. When the enemy cotosth in like • flood
sew, 3rd. Mr. W. E. Bremer. the Spirit of the Lord shall lift up • standard against
Class -Fee the best Rose, single spechneu-let. him. Now, in them latter times, in our country, the
geoes. of Mr. H. Blandlord; Lad. Mr. B. H)mt(Dor euemy has come In as a flood of moral depravity,
cheater); 3rd, Mr. While (Frampton). through the lusts of the flesh, by this hideous vies of
Class fl-Psi the best Bou_ouist of Roses for the band- intim A standard has been lifted against
lat, Mr. A. Banker; end. mr.
_S. R. Hants ; 3rd, Miss am um iorassiai of temperance
societies, the
seah (Tepudas); La, Mrs. Aldridge
cues 9.-ourroehemne for weight. ga honoue-igo leo greeter part of which are conducted by Christian men
R. Groves (Cowley); end, Captain Ui3M. Mr. R. B on Chad:len principles. It is the Spirit of the Lord
Sheridan; toe.. Mr. W. Z. &your ; c., Miss Foster (Lam- who has lifted up this standard against the vicious
bet Houma _ habits which have produced such widespread dogmas-
Class 10.--fitrawberries for weed. bweies-lei, ter. don, such misery, such temporal and eternal ruin.
Groves;B. lad, MIN Foster: 3rd, lie. A. Pops; b•c-. Among the clergy, one of the first steodard.bearers
Captain Sutton; a, Mr. W. IL &var.
Class 11.-The best Strawbemea say kind for flavour, was your late varier. You know how patiently, how
BI berries-lst, led cad 3rd, Mr. R. room;G Lc.. Mr 000sistently, how lovingl
or obloquy ever made
y, he bore It. No amount of
Churchill ; Yr. W. Berme. opposition, misunderstanding
Clam le -The best Stra_wherroisof any Lind for flavour, him falter for a moment, As. a preacher, as the head
18 berries-let. Kr. B. B. Sheridan; lad, 3rd. and a, of • family, and a writer ot vigorous pamphlets, he
Mr. R. Groves; Lc.. Mr. W. E. Breese never failed to advocate the canes. He was OW of the
The Judges were Me. Leech (gardener to Lord Pon' first to call public attention to the enormous extent of
Inec) and Me. BA" (filtedeeete to Lord Aline."). the evil, to the wad* of food which • benevolent
who not ooly rendered gratuitous services, bet also Providence meant for the support of human and
gave • fee towards the fund. The total number of animal 111% and Its weenies Into that fiery white
entries amounted to about 100. _ which (though useful as • usedioisse) bermes •
Boddie the Pei" O•trilik • great attraction was the deadly poison when taken as an article of diet.
largo abide) of flowers and plants sent by various The tendermy of alcohol is ever to an invidious
madmen and nurserymen of thirteen sod neighbour- Wadies In its (fungi', until its victims km, all their
Forum.' at this Whew, as he Is " nusit moral strength, all self-respect, all selboontrol, all
exhibitions in tide neighbourhood, Were the grand..natural afford= for those connected with them, and
plants sent by W. E. Brymer Esj, ILP., from toe who ere dependent upon them for all the opinion and
suinserwentriel at neinte".. &Ilse .r." hen- "ember's happiness of daily life; they become domestic tyrants,
choicest plants were displayed, and this In no "nen the children dread the aunt of their father from
--- work,
a
to the swore of the show. The exquisite they fie* from his presence as they would from a wild
rare orchids were an especial object of interest, beast. It is not an isolated ease, but ens re=rted
"whit the" hang the °uric" but beautiful deed"- almost every week in the newspapers, that some brutal
&Rom filofens, the odoutogicesum vexillarecto, and husband has actually kicked his mile to death, aye,
the._cattlere JOT" wee_the °l' and in too many instances, the wife has sought •
"butterfly plant," rightly ne"°°. ""uuse several refuge from misery in the ISM eXOIII4 her clothes and
splendid biros, inoludio_g the tenant= formes= and her wedding ring are pawned for drink, and self.
"astute cuniatuut Them were also "mai "hie' murder ends what intemperance began. In such •
looking plants, allocada town and the like. Mr. matter it is not possible to exaggerate. The heart of
Brytner's plants and flora= occupied nearly the whole Mr. mods and his noble wife w.manciamd by each
of one of the Large benches. whichfan thf•leth the scenes, but they never Pell up hope, by patient con•
ROOM. thrum= in well-doing, by teaching, by iallosace and
Mr. S. R. Harris also bad a large display at the example by returning good for evil, they lifted up
bottom of the rim°, including some sipl•all the standard of the Ones, which the Spirit of the
and flowers. There were several very good crotons, • Lord had put into their hands. Thus theyeaved many
remarkably fine pandanue Yeitchii, and a large adian- as brands from the burning. Many years ago, long
ton 2 farleyance. before the movement became popular, they organised •
13. dhefidantEelt. kindly lent some choiceferns Temperance Society. Its leading principle was self.
and plants, and J. Crane, Esq., gave soma exquisite serrifiCe. They never maintained the =scriptural
an
cuttings of irises d hie:lobe. tie or-General Henning position that the strictly moderate use of wine or beer
likewise contributed several very plants. is in itself sinful, but they did maintain that when the
An appeal havin, been made for
ats___°` bodies and souls of men were rained by the prevalence
"i"
and bb=" ° flowers' and `-"""" of "°"`"" of intemperance, It was a right and Chrialike thing
and straw to be sold for the benefit of the fund, for us to surrender our liberty and to determine, as
eariicecenedriryjyresatol: ascot' buthauotlia:_winfasm waLeggai4g Smt.inPfill did, that we would not touch that whereby so
"offended and made weak" to their fatal
Curt House. Litton Cheney), Mr. Richard Groves undoing. and • few like-minded =moos sowed
Upwey), bliss Shirley (ruddletown), the Rev. the seed, of whkb the great temperance societies are
toed Cambridge (who kindly soot several boxes of now reaping an abundant harvest. All of the latter
splendid roses), Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Alfred Pope, are dot •good work, the United Kingdom Alliance,
Mrs. W. Mayo (Friar Waddoo,) Mrs. Frampton
,_ the Na Temperance League, the Band of Hope
c4'osioterert4(nllnlambert jHotiekiarri). 51114,t'liemirbertr. T.
Fil°litamrw's,msl7 Union, the Good Tempi the Salvation Army, and
the Church of Engler' 1 Temperance Society. Kay
Bernard Loader (nurseryman, Dorchester), and Mr.
Kelway (nurseryman, Lan port) The children of God bless them all, and add to their success • huodred.
fold. To my own mind the last named commends
Puddletown Sunday School sent • very handsome itself as the most Scriptural of them all, because,
basket of roses, while it warmly approves of total abstinence (where-
The ladies who presided at the stalls for the ale of rit is adopted from the motive of doing good to
the flowers and fruit were Mrs. T. S. Biggs, Mrs. W. ;Le), it mem no reproach, but nick..es as talon.
Darden, Mrs. Peeler, and Mies Taylor. workers all who pleog. themselves to strict tom-
It was somewhat mfortunete that rain fell heavily peranoe, even though they
_do not totally abstain.
In the afternoon and evening, which must have greatly The standard ham not been lifted in vain. 8011113 time
affected the general attendance, but we are sines the members of these societies considerably
glad to say the number of ladles and geode-
present in the afternoon was most gratifying. exceeded 4,000,000. During the last few months the
men
increase has been astonishing. In Brist I 50,000
Mr. T. b. Biggs and his co-workers, Rev. H. Everett persons have taken the blue ribbon. In Birmingham
and Mr. W. Dorton, deserve the greatest praise for there have been 90,000 additions to the rank of total
their indefatigable efforts to make the show • success. antihero In the mission bell at Weymouth, in the
eariy spring, 2,000 took the blue ribbon, and I hear
that the immense majority in all them places are
remaining stedfaaL This is matter of rejoicing. he
In accordance with the promise your labour shall not
be in vain in the Lord. The seed sown often blossoms
after those who sowed it have gone to their rest.
" Other men Isboured, and we have entered into their
labours." Only let us see to it, that we are labouring as
trustfully, as zealously as they did. Let us be steadied
immoveable, always 'booming in the work of the
Lord ; he who goeth on his way weeping and beaming
precious
seed shall doubtless come again with joy,
bringing
his sheaves with him.
A collation was then !node towards the cost of the
furniture for the Coffee Tavern. At the close of the
service Mr. Norman, the organist, played Handel's
Hallelujah Chorus.
A large number of persons gathered round the gates
of the Taeern to whams the formal opening. Before
the ceremony was performed the Rev. Canon Smith
briefly addressed those assembled. He also read •
kindly letter from Lord Shaftesbury, who, as the
speaker said, is one of the greatest ornaments to the
country. lila lordship wrote as follows -
"Dear Mr. Smith,-It would give me very sincere
pismire were it in my power to be present at the
opening of the Mottle Memorial Coff eTavern, and to
show respect to the character and services of the good
man; but on the sth July I am bound hand and fooLby
isolating engagements.-Yoars ever, SHANTIONBORT.
He also read • letter from the Rev. Handley Motile,
written in his own name and In the name of his
brothers. He wrote :-" I have just time this even-
log to ask you to say one word to-morrow of warm,
affectionate, Interest, sympathy, and prayer on the
part of us three brothers, now sojourning at &ec-
ho e-Charlee, Arthur, and Handley. Dlr. Leonard
Madly mutat) mike of the opening. Our beads will be
there." In conclusion they Prayed that God's bless-
ing might be on the Coffee house and oa the parish,
and were rejoiced to think his (.'anon Smith's)
ppesnce would aid on the occasion..
11/NIT MONLS was asked by Canon Smith to
varldrees those present. Mr. Mule spoke very
feelliner. In spite of the emotion which anyone of
the name of Mottle must feel nn this day, hs, in the
of his own wife and children (for his brothers
111:3"written for themselves) , wished to say how very
cliftunttlrtettsce.oe tie-dor had
tbanioogHe coul
persed 100
unresting labours of his dear honoured late father and
her, and this cause of temperance was ever dear to
A, and_ In concluding a touching address, he
yed God to give them the victory-the victory of
imam+ over intemperanoe.
Canon SMITH don declared the Coffee Tavern open.
Some time a. o we gave • brief sketch of the interior
of the boil Beg, and then voice of it in terms of
tinge .lifiei pr se, aed no W ednesday everting, adorned
by picture. and iroperly and neatly fundesd, and in
the cheering ga.-ligle, it prorented a bright and CO lll-
fortable appearance.
A meeting was ofterwards held in the club-room,
which we lite•ally crammed, and many had to
c intent thorns- love with hearing what they could on
the stair,. The room had been nicely decorated by
the ladle with flrga, and many of the (redeems sent
their flown to add to the decorations. The Rev. A.
A. Leonard occupied the chair, and those on the
platform were the Rev. Canon Smith, Rae. W. Lock,
Colonel Oldfield, Mr. H. Mottle, Mr. it ibent Hunt,
and Mrs. H. Everett.
The CHAIRMAN congratelated them from his heart
on having heroine powered of this buildino ; and he
wished them to Rive a public acknowledgment to
Almighty Gel, the giver of all good thine, for His
mercy and goodness, who bad put it into the hearts of
their friends to fliile this merzori.iL fie adord them
to join in singing the Doxology.
This was done most heartily.
The Rev. Canon Sums then adirmori the meeting,
and rendered special praise to Co'onel Oldfield
for his labour in this cause. The committee
felt they were under the greatest obligation to
him for he had given his scientific knowledge and
skill, and he did not know what they would have
done without him. (Applause.)
The 1t,,. W. LOCK was vim, glad indeed to do any-
thing he cull to help for that work, with which
he rympatheed from the bottom of his heart; fitst,
because be wished to do honour to Mr. Motile end his
family, and secondly, to do good to Fordingtoo. At
the close of an intereding speech, Mr. Lock read come
very beantiful line., written by Mr. Charles Moule
on the death of his mother. He oleo generously
wombed to present the book of poems, from which it
was taken, to the club-room. (Appleton.)
Colonel OLDPIRLD followed with a capital speech.
Referring to the limited sire of the place, he mid it
was so arranged they could add two more rooms (one
for bop) for £lOO, ond of this he hid .1230 promised.
(Loud apptoure.) He made • aeons appeal for the
remaining £4O, so that the work shall be done next
month.
Mrs. Evitarrr gave • humorous address, which pre-
y rked hearty Leader. She congratulated them on
having this delightful piton They knew the interest
she took in the temperance movem-ut, and she .Pd
not think there was grander or a wider field for the
work. (Applause.)
Colooel OLDFIIRLD thee spoke of the capital manner
In which the building bad been erected, and paid •
great compliment to Mr. Chapman (architect) and Me.
Tilley (builder). Arno= the recent presents received,
header Lord Allusion's 11100, were- r. Rayne. CIO;
Mrs. Handley, E 5 • Mrs. Lockilyo ; • little Sunday
School Girl, 31. ; , matting. Rev. Canon Smith;
and the clock, by Mr. IL H. . (Applause.)
Mr. H. Moues thanked the Vicar most heartily for
Me Interest In the work. He thanked him in the P&Me
of his family most heartily, and prayed God to bless
him and his parish.
The VICAR then called for "three real, jolly, good
cheers" for the good friends who bad audited, and
especially Canon Smith; three more for Mr. Chapman
and Mr. Tilley.
Mrs. Drawmv asked them to give three cheers for
Mr. Leonard, which were most warmly given.
"God Save the Queen" brought the pleasant pro-
reediags to • dose.

Mr. IL Synonns took it that the cede referred to did
e.no affect them as much se they seemed to Mink. lath.
ne case proceedings -we taken to Prevent Ow
estluog drains carrying the sewage into the riVIM. Bin
thee were asked to make a new drain.
Mr. ARTHUR Lock: Doi not new persons argil Into
the old drain in the Dorking cam
Mr. H. SYMONDS : There was in existing drehwill bit°
the ri
Mr.
Mr.

Dorki

ri•Fr- •

A. LOCK : So have we.
F. Lace: I don't see why they should not have it
as well as the others.
Kr. H. STISOMM said there was no doubt ao injunction
would be granted against their making a branch drain U
anytime applied for it.
Nr. Yore did not think there is en y Probsbilly 01
woos applying for an injunrGon. Two-thirds the
houses recently built had drenual into the existing
dram-
age. and he did not think Hr. F101•T had ootallimanva In
any way. He considered it very problensUcal whether be
would take proceedinga.
The Marolk while admitting the mutants not oaly in
Cornwall Estate, but in other parts of the lowa. lad the
easiest way out of the difficulty was to acquire the
Ed where they could construct their drainasts works,
would then have no complains. from anyone. lie
not help thinking 11th.. went into the matter end
followed the advice of Capt. Hildyard in reined to thu
ground, they would moo be out of task dlfficulty. Until
they did this they would never be free from Oda source
of complaint.
Alderman GIMOOItv thought something should be done
in regard to three houses in toe Cornwall &feta. No
doubt it was • great nosiness to the inhentantes end a
great low to the owner, of the properly_i fig' he "new this
from enquiries he got as to houses, lie might perhaps
recommend such and sock a house in the Cornwall Estate,
which would answer their requirements, mid the
reply was "But it is not droned, I could not
think of going into a house that is not drained." Borne
time ago there was a plan laid before them to make •
drain to take in the Cornwall Estate. ton • Donk, 01., „ che
new intern when it wee carried out, end the only .`""
cult, then wee how the money was to be raised-6L,
he believed it wee. (Kr. Pope: £700.) If that we. Cu"
fled out now, they would have more time to wander the
main gentian. It would be three or lour years, under
the most favourable circumstaione, bane it would be
completed, sad if. in the meantime, this could be done, it
would relieve the Cornwall Estate entirely. He diA not
think they would then he pressed by the I, oat Government
Board; they would have plenty of tine to mature their
when". He did am think there would be so Very much
difficulty to obtaining the money. U they creed not
borrow it from the Local Government Board, they could
take it from the Borough Fund.
The MAYOR: You overlook the Pollution of Hines Ant.
Mr. Pops: No one on that stream will object.
Alderman GREGORY: Mr. Myer is the only on, and be
is a man of too good 11411410 to object to anything reason-
able.
Kr. Pore endorsed what Mr. Gregory had said. The
non-drainage of the Cornwall &tato was not only a detri-
ment to the inhabitants there, but also to the town in
',Dorsi. Within the last fortnight he had had applies-
tions for no less than nine hones, whkdi would probably
have commenced building had the drainage scheme been
carried out. He had positively declined to let any land
for building Imposes until some definite site was decided
on with respect to the drainage snooze.
Another letter from Mr. Hill was read to which he said he
eras erecting • villa in the Prince of Wales-coed, end which
wee now in a fair way of completion. He sequined if
there wee any probabiltly of the drab:unsnarls laid in that
road or even as far am his premises, so that he might con'
fed the eame. _ .

: I think everybody ought to be tarred
with the earns brush. I don't ese why thy/ thouki at
all he connected. .

Mr. G. D:Zrui rid, considering Mr. Lock's and Miss
Brooks 's bower were connected, he did not see ralg
Hilts should Out. .

-."
)Lr. T roa : I don't see why anybody's should not.
I don't think if we increaes the sewage in the stream at
mallard, it will make much difference.
Port: I don't think Mr. Floyer will apply for an
injunction.
Mr. F. LOCK :I Wiens it does more good to the stream
than bairn. (Laughter.)
The Surveyor estimated the cost to be somewhere about
£BOO or /lOU
lb. Porn remarked, Si moon Ite the drainage Cete•
piste& the new houses there would add 150 or 1300
to the rateable value of the town.
Mr. F. LOCK then moved " That this Council is of
opinion that the drainage of the Cornwall estate, and
that of the Prince of Waive-road, referred to in the
applications brought before us ti-day, be carried out
forthwith, and they refer the matter to the General
Purposes Committee, to report how it is to be beet
affected."
Mr. G. Davis seconded the motion, which wee carried.
Alderman Curiae did not vote, but remarked he old not
altogether °cobra to It
This conciuded the business.

*go.
The BANDMARTTS then came forward, at the request
nf the Chairman, and spoke a few words anent Gospel
temperance and the Salvation Army at Wareham.
be Rev. J. Kiefer., of Dorchester, followed, and in
a speech, teendil with interesting anecdotes, trusted
this wee the beginniog of • greed work. It reinin.ted
him of the time when Primitive Diethodirts first
formed their denomination, 70 years ago last May,
when a camp meeting was held by • good man on
Molehill, in Staffordshire. God grant they may
prosper as the Methodist, did. only on a much broader
scale. (Applause.) He did not believe the good
people of Bees Regis would allow • twelvemonth to
pace without holding another d,mmistration. (No, no.)
Cheers were then given for tile vicar, Montague
Guest, M P., for their sympathy with the move-
ment, sod everybAy cheered everybody else, till the
band played the troide out of the field. We calculate
theri a r • ab ut 2000. frue Ribbonites present, and
the ref rethuient et,li, um's, the supervision of Mr.
8111Y6, did A roe in.: trade, especially in fiingerbeee.
Much cr -lit du. t the General" and his officiate
for the eilmirable manner in which the arrangements
were carried out.

pivot'ide being placed, and companies equalized, the BthecturrLawrtmen.—At the County Petty Sesemee
march past commenced, the band performing it. duties on Friday, before H. C. Goodden. Esq., Major Woo
by the usual resdering of the " British Grenadiers." and Colonel Swallield. Charles Ball was summoned
Quick and doable, in fact, all kinds of times were for riding • bicycle after amet without • light
achieved, and ems wheeling into tine and nesi;ohlog Defendant admitted the fact, but pleaded be warn only
and doubling in file brought the impection to • close, a learner, and did not know the law. On payment of
and" Right bun," dismissed them, to enjoy them- the coda, 45., be was allowed to go.
salvia as best they could. Races were got up, for YRARLY SIIRVAIrt—John Vincent wee summoned
which prises took the form of such ties, ceps, fre., se on Fridsy last, before the County Magistrate*, for
oneray win the hearts of the rural populace. Some leaving his work before the expiration of his term, he
of the more hardy youths found a merry diversion In being e yearly servant to Mr. Edward Mareballsay.
• game of football, and although the heat of the sun of icitsreL —Young Mr. hfarshalbsay said Vincent
cased a large number to 101 l about on the gram, yet summoned his father at the Weymouth County Court
these eons of toil ins& each charges after the bell in • for non-payment of wage"; but the verdict was rased
way that would put many • creole team to the blush. him. On the 16th of March last, defendant was hired
For the more gently-indined, kiss-la-the-ring took : for • year asi general servant at 9.. a week, lodging,
immensely, and so earnest were they in their enjoy- and Sunday's partial board. Defendant entered in
mot that one would fancy there were leo many p .p. the service, and received everything as agreed ; yet be
guns ping off in that part of the ground. The band gave notice to leave on the week previous to the 22nd
played • good selection, and • hod of other amuse- May, but witness@ refused to take it, as be was
menu took place, including • frog nice, tug-o'-war, engaged by the year. On the Saturday after he paid
be. ie. , him his wages', when Vincent asked for more money,
I:he meeting, which was to have taken place at five this wan related, and be left after breakfast on Monday
o'clock, was delayed to a later hour, and consequ oily morning. Vincent declared that be only sowed hom
the speakers were very brief. The "General" (Mr. week to week ; but Mrs. Ann Mershallay and P.C.
Clarke), acted al chairman, and in opening the meeting Andrews spoke to the agreement being for • twelve-
first put some juveniles through the manual exercise month, and to defendant saying be wanted to learn
on the platform to attract attention, and then the trade of • baker, and agreed with M. Marshalimy
addressing himself to the people who had gathered for twelvemonths. One pound was claimed as the
rotmd, expressed his unmitigated Osamu. at the success lass oust allied by Mr. Marshalisay, having been
of the day's proceedings. By this, time several other obliged to bay two men to do defendant', work, and
gentlemen were on the platform, as were also the Band for this amount the Bench made an order, inoluding
of Rope choir and 'several ladies. costs, to be paid in • fortnight.
The Kee. J. ILSIPS offered prayer, and the CHAIR- E. OMPANT RirLit VOLLINTURS.—ThiI c ompany
NAN gave out the hymn " Toiling On" to be sung. weeded on hfond.y last in marching order at the
The great help lent by the harmony of an excellent King's Statue at 7.15. for their annual inspection by
choir enabled the first verse to be got through swim. Col. R. 0. F. Steward, prior to the encampment of
mlogly, bet just as they were " tolling on" with the the battalion at Poole, on Monday, July 24h. On
second, the temporary platform, which had been parade we found Lieut.-Commandant George, Quarter.
injudiciously erected on stall-treaties, canoed a most master Sergeant Lee, Sergeants Jeffery, Warren, and
unlucky discord by giving way, after a "semb Roswell. and Drill-Ins rooter Rayon, with 41 rank aid
quiver." and sweet notes turned to shrieks as the file. After the usual preliminaries. the company
ladies and gentlemen tumbled over each other in their marched to the field at the rear of Cleveland House
feeble endeavours to extricate themselves. The School. On the arrival of Cl. Steward, (who was
"General," with • true soldier-like instinct, was loan received with the customary honour's) accompanied by
Instant "up and a-doing," and before the others had the newly-appointed Adjutant, Cape Le Merchant,
scarcely time to gain their feet, he was tearing op the late of the 39th Dorset hregimeot. also Major C. D.
planks to see whether any child had risen crushed. Harmer, the late Adjutauro and now of the 39th
Fortunately nobody was underneath, but a little girl. Residues'', the late Adjutant put the company through
who was standing alongside, received an ugly blow on a sharp drill. Col Stewsrd then said—Li, ut. George,
the hip. No bone was found to be broken, although noneornaiseloned officers and men ot E. Company. I
the poor child could not bear her own weight. am extremely pleased with what I have seen to-night.
The meeting recommenoed by the Rev. Mr. Voss If this is a specimen of what n file of E. Company
addressing the large commove* of people which the can do, I am sure we shall have a pleasant thee in
last incident had drawn together. It afforded the rev. camp. Respecting the recruits and their efficiency, it
gentleman unfeigned pleasure to he in tare Regis on gives credit to the exertions of Sergeant Huron, for
such an 00061e0a. He loved Bare Regis, and he was the pains he has taken in bringing them in. The
sure • blessing would rest upon those who did their corps were then marched to the Statue and dismissed.
utmost for the Blue Ribbon Army. Blue was an The drumend.fife band was present under the
emblem of Hope, and those who joined the ranks and direction of Bandmaster Lucas, and efficieut aid was
took the cue of Hope would not only have hope them. rendered by the C ounty Police in keeping the crowd
selves, but would leepire it In others, without which from doing any damage to the fencing and other
there must be misery. Blue was also an emblem of proparty in the field.
l'onstancy. They may be very real us for • time, but Siege .0 LL L His CAAlL—William Henry Sande',
seal soon get" old, and he went on to show the • cabinet-maker, was brought up on Monday, bell Ye
desirability of taking Christ u theirguide and support, Dr. Drew, B. Hopkine, Esq., T. Abbott. Esq., and J.
so that they may remain constant in the good Work. E. Ratans, Eacp, cbarW with being drunk and
Thom who were constant to the pledge must not turn incapable on the Esplanade. About half-past ten on
the cold shoulder to three who were not teetotalers; Saturday morning Sergeant Delamont found tic,, in
they moist be to them as Christ is to the sinner. In one of the chairs in front of the Royel-crescent drunk
thanking his friends of Dorchester, who hed brought and asleep, and roused trim, but he was quite iocapable,
about such • creditable change, he said he hoped the and laid down on the Esplanade again, wh. o the
army would continue to increase. (Applause.) God recreant brought him ti the station, but he was too
bless them And those who have become teetotaler" in drunk to be bionght up on Saturday morning, lie
spite of temptation. Concluding an impressive had come from Jersey that morning in the boat, la
address, the speaker wished God to be their refuge in answer to the Chairmee,Sandry said he had cme to
the hour of trial and temptivion. (Applause.) England to look for • job, and was wishing ante
The Rev. Mr. SToßte, of Wareham, was to have sailor friends good-bye, when they treated hire to a
been present, but a gentleman, who Geld he was • gams or two, and be thought he'd go and lie down. The
schoolmaster, but whose IMMO did not transpire' came sergeant found is. 10J. on him. Dr. Drew aake it
as • substitute. Speaking of the army, he related how Did he think there MN an opportunity of getting work
much good was done in Wareham by their endeavour,. here? Prisoner : Yes, air. Q. Have you brought any
Drink, be said, they must put down, and it was by sort of character from your master? Prisoner: Ne,
such organisations as the Blue Ribbon Army and the sir, you don't get that sort of thing from Jersey. Dr.
Salvation Army they could best do it. There Drew: In consideration of your having been lock-ii
was not an individual but who meld with pain trace op for two days and • night the magistrates will let
come destruction caused by drink in their family. Let you off, but do not corm again. Prisoner thanked the
every one do a little' the more they do the greater Chairman, who remarked—What would the prisorPT
their reward by-and.bys (Applause.) do If he were fined and the ss. taken from him? He
Mr. PRATT, of Dorchester, could not say much of could only beg or steal.
his exp-rience in drink, as the Almighty had given Tea SEASON HAJITA—Tbis (Wednesday) aftarnoon
him strength to be temperate for 30 long years, yet the original Brunswick Band, err Domineer luster,
he had seen the evil it had done to ethers, and, in con- have played at the pillar.box-oorner of St. Mary hid
treating the supposed healthy look of • tippler, Bond-streets, and we are enabled to confirm the to"Pt
declared, amid mtedi laughter, that • stout drunkard favourable opinions of their music. Without aspiring
was like a puffed mushroom. After • remark or two to the power of the Italian Band, they are de,.i !tiny,
in Gospel temperance, he thanked God for giving them a great improvement on the others we have heard;
His blessing and bringing their heart's desire to pass. their performance is quite p owerful for the t .wn, ,rol
Mr. Dielm.he would be very brief, and baying faith its sweetness and taste are very marked. The b,ring
in prayer, believed Gel had answered their prayers for of the men is sati•factoo y. b log both self.respectful
the good of Here Regis. He referred to the first time and courteous, and we ..nly regret that th-y vi old
when, with his " blue comrades," be came over and have to solicit subscriptions. Their indu.try is well
held a meeting in the schoolroom. They then took marked, for they have perfumed a considershl- romp
the text "Conic, let us moon together, saith the Lord," her of times in various parts, and go Al judge, hone
and they were there to-night, under the blue canopy of expressed theaselvee well pleased. The unifoau ie
heaven to reason togettier, and he hoped it would not comely and trim.
be the fad time they would do so. He believed nearly 13SWaRR How You CHUMS Moegr.—Thomas
every men, woman and child of Bete Refill put their Hammon I, alias Smith. was brought up f r to,ler.
shoulder th the wheel and rolled the "old chariot leg a counterfeit half-sovereign, with intent to def rot I
Jane Richardson.—Tnere was some doubt as to w' at
along" in the grand movement He should never
forget that day himself, and he was certain the people really was the prisoner's name, as he had been in rho
of Bare would not. (No, no.) navy, when he gave the COW, 'mot of Hammond, but
Mr. J. Fool' hers made • witty speech, and said as having joined the army, be took the not very rare, but
they had come to drive beer out o Bore, they did not highly respectable name, id Smith He s-curd bo a
care fir the publicans, and for the matter of that the litle doubt himelf, and behaved like the chill lei ~
speaker confessed, he did not think the landlords were asked which she likes beat, replies " Both."—'lane
very much afraid of them personally. but they could Richardson, of Frauchiseetreet, saw prisoner aro ut
not digeet the blue ribbon. The speaker then favoured ten minutes befo e the train started on Sc sr lay
them with • song, to the tune of ' Paddle Your Own night for Portland. She happened to be calling to at
Canoe," the chorus of which was taken up with much her sister's, next door to her own, when, about a
gusto by the company:— quarter to nine, prisoner cane in for twopennyworth
going to it.,,,,,,„,,..w........h0uLdeni0,tr c!renge,chi:ngd.....lnt crag:.
vdiindgENit
of sweets. with which be was served ; but he cold
"So love your homes and children fair, not pay " unless they changed half•frsovereign." Mts.
Your *iv*. ao good end tem r
Give up strong drink, take care of your 'chink ,'
And come sod jvia the Blues." nim in full. It was rattier dark at the time, alio be
This gentleman had to quietly speak to a well-known gave her the coin produced. She had no g .1d in her
possession, so that she was sure this was the sense
landlord in the afternoon, who was making himself
coin. She put it upstairs, awl did not look at it till
obnoxious at the gateway. the bells rang for church on Sunday night, when ate
Mr. Beanie, of Dorchester, next gave some earnest
advice, and said by standing firmly side by side, in took it to her elder and asked what she thouzlit of It'
her sister passed it over to her husband, and he said
true military fashion, they would by.and.bys gain the
' That's a coin."—The Superintsndent asked fir a
✓auch-s ought-for victory. The Army will, they would .
present 400 week's remand, in order to communics e wth the
find, soon raise the number far above their
o Mint, and to try and discover if the man had rl, no
r 500 if they remained true to their colour. What
that kind of thing before. The man was reme,..1,1
was drink doing, he asked? Filling the prisons and
for a week.—The *recalled " coin " wa merely a
workhouses, and referring to a grand and extensive
local building, said fine buildings were erected for comely executed little medal, stamped "To Han oer,'
as but s .antily and with the horse on the reverse. Even the Queen'.
brewers, while the drunkard's family w
best days,
fed and clothed. But they had seen their head was but roughly shaped and slightly gilt, aryl
the whole appearance of the thing was like oioe of
and publics.' were more and more coming on thou
side. (Applause.) In conclusion be said men were those trump-7 bits children find sometime in "penny
having a better light to-day than they had 20 years PriwPicketi•