The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-06-09 00:00:00

C=

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GA7,ETTE, TUESDAY. JITNE 9, 1885

DORORISTR R.
Os Wednesday evening, about o'clock, the chim• Rev. T. W. Knipe, Rev R. S. McDowell, Rev. Canon
G. L. Nash, Rev. C. FSPown, Rev. G. 11. Bouthwell,
per of • Wen tn High Eitet-dreet. caught lin. and the linn. and Rev. Spring.Hice, Rev. E. DI. Yining.
was the ocemion of some alann. The hone Was' had CaPtain 1 tymond, MejorDeneral Henning C.ll.
mit, but fortunately the fire Was not ' d Major .1. tiodgeet General Wynyard, Dr. 'Geom.:
an nn
damage wee dew. Rev. T. liumell.Wright, Mr.. Rumell.Wright, Mr..
Malan& HOMY Dr ICI AND HOS held an auction at Dicklion, Mrs. thing.., Mrc. .1. Mead, Mrs. Smith,
LittlemaZe on Tuenday of the live and dead fanning Mre. Austin, Mn. Dunn, Mr,.. Howe., Mc,.. Seward,
stock Of . Tett, quitting the fann. The attendance, 3lim Vevey, Mime Spinke, Meows. G. W. Andrews,
WY good, and the ..ale wan matisfactory. Sailitoined A. W. Dank...., T. Ilond, G. Clarke, T. Ceimbas
are the prices ;-The Down breeding ewes made. (nun H. W. Dunning, R. I tevenieh, F. Eddipon, A. .1.
301.. to WC 6d. • chilver lamb*, 93a. to. 22a ; wither (;alpin, W. Gallotn, A. W. Grove.. (donor. 4 ((nit prize
lambs, 16a. to ; fat PWril, 51s, Th.. ‘,l ler high jiampl,
L. Hayne, .11tMes J. Hayter,
cart hones ranged from 40p. to 51gc ; others Inen P Jillard, E. Kindereley, W. Kerley,
Ilge. to legs. The whole of the implement* and Kent, A. 11. lock, If. .1. Moule, A. Pope (donor of
machinery sold well, and • general clearance. war find prize for hurdle race), E. Pope, IL l'otmcy,
made. RichardeeN G. Symonde, J. Erne*, K W.
Tu. 00111110 CHIITItA3THRWCW SHOW.-The cm.. William,. R. Williams., Athine, Ilimoomhe, T. S.
mitts* have Mimed their echedule and prize list for the Biggs, R. Brown, Boon and Son, T. Bennett,
show on Nov. 11th. Prizes are effered for six damn Croaker and Co., G. Davis, H. Durden, W. Deirdre,
M ekrysenthearium_ plant.; among theni are a .ilver A. .1. Evan., Fudge, Genge and Co., Godwin, T.
cup, given by Mr. W. E. lirynier, M.P. value EA ,• Hiorleden, F. J. Holland, W. How. .1. Hazel (donor of
prize of in lin Preeented by Captain Sutton- et firNt Prise minor Denotation race), Hannah and Co.
Came M 00...; and a min, aet ie., ;of,. Jame. and Young, F. Jacob (special prize), G. Kent,
H. Williame, jun. prizes for cut bloom. innind,. H. Ling (door .4 first prize for long jump, lender 151,
El ',resented by Najor.Goneral Henning, CIL F. Lock, M. lock, J. Mile.e (donor .4 find Prim` for
Mr. A, Pope. offers • prize of El 1. for floral nena. ceneelation ram), T. Huard, J. H. Phillip.,
theldayor Mr. Gregory) a prize of E 2 Z. Peach, C. Parsons, W. Pouncy, .1. Robinson, T.
black grapes ; and Mr. W_. A. Bankee, Wolfeton Rogers, 4. E. Stroud, E. Steele, Thorne, Mat. Tilley
ltuts,fil la. for pear.. The committee oder many ('nor of .second prize for hurdle, race), M. Tilley.
prizes and three 'elver medal.., and the National Thurman, S. Vine. Wood and oth"r".
&Meg its Moose medal and certificates. The officers were :--.lairigel Meer.. A. Young, A.
A Titnurrir Cum -At the Borough Poliee.p met Ham., Frank H. Glide, an K lialgarnie ; referee,
re Monday, before the Mayor (Alderman Geeff,,ey), Rev. T. Russell. Wright ; ~tarter, Mr. A. Oak,. ;
Alderman Ildrinne, Mr. H. Ihirden, and Mr. Lock.- timekeeper, Mr. F. R. Smith; dewards, hfeware. S.
George Wiltshire. (for whom Mr. Hustable appeared' M. Kent. S. N. Sidford, G. G. Clarke, 1. R. Smith,
wee mummoned for waulting Robert George New. and W. .1. Chick.
berry, a child aged eight years, at Fordinytoo,_ I In order to add to the enjoyment of the day the
IDatindant pleaded guilty, and on hie beha Mr. Bruncwick Band Was. engaged, and under Herr
Hattahte et/ennead deep regret that in a filename .4 I hascherees direction played a chow.. wlect in of mimic.
irritation and under great provocation, h. Alipendel is a 1.4.4 the events
'limpid and tank the law into hi. owe hand,. ilhe Throwing the Cricket Ball (under 17).-lot, ink•
aimult wee comniitted owing to the ctone-throwing i R. Wright (vq, yard..); 2nd, Trim.
guisance, he having been bit in the head with a large I Throwing the Cricket Ball (open). -Ist, cricket hall,
stone, and thinking it wm. the boy who did it he SP.ies (70 yards); 2nd, Scutt I.
.truck him with • lathe.-The Mayor said the magic. Kicking the Feaball.-let, picnic Elise, Kent ;
tante, had minsiderisi the cam., and they thought it ! 2nd. 1111nning'
would be met by his laying the meta (II..),
le.) Ile was. I 100 • aed* (Preparatory I)eliorttn.•nt).-Ict. sent,
cautioned, however, not to take the law into hi. Kirkw.act ii. ; 2nd, Geer,
hand* in the future. J inn Yard* (under 15).--bo, hat, Kirkwed ; 2nd,
Tex Them ALTIIRATIO3R eon .10re-inclu4e th.. writinEcaes., R.-Wright.
following :-80erliAnrrON Mtn INMCMOITIM 100 Yards paver 15b-let, picnic nee. Kent i. ; 2nd,
The 10.35 a.m. train from Biehopoitoke to Weymouth ! candlestick*, Kent ii. This was a capital race - time,
will hove Wareham 12.27 p.m. and be earlier thence lbw"'
to Ihechnter. The 4.11 p.m. ;rain from Ilisholaateke Long Jump (under 'c.o.-Ist, letter weight, Kirk'
Weetth will leave Winitawne at 5.10 1,.,a., and ' wed.. (I4ft. lin.): 2eid, knife, R...Wriglt.
be eirl6- at all station.. thence to Wirouth. The e;l•nnda.'/Tnl. 181' a 144 Kent i• (15IL
5.30 p.m. train from Ilishopetoke e erwaith will 3011 ; puree. en"
hove Wareham 7.11 ',Jai. and he earlier at all etations Handicap (over 15).-Ist, tankard,
thence. Weytm nide. The 10.15 a.m. train (ruin Wey• Kent ; 2nd, batting gloves, Dunning. Kent won
mouth to llishopetoke will start at 10.1 a.m., and he thi. race eplendidly.
altered in it,, time. at all etations t,, Ril' (Inar m ter-ile Handiassi Peeler 15).-let, writing-
-12.15 p.m. train from Weymouth to Bisholemike will Kent 11i• ; Kee "e 7
be earlier at all stations., Moreton Kiogw,„„l (uartertuile (Pnlaratory Departnwnt).-let, writ.
elusive. The 4.50 p.m. train (rem Weymouth to ing.dek, Tory 2nel, Kirkwood ii. Tory took the
Biehopeatoke will leave Dorcheder at 5.12 p.m. and lead and maintained it throughout.
be altered in itatime Pool...lunction. The 6.40' p.m. High Jump (..ver 15).-bat, cup; 2nd, chessmen.
This 'vent was chiewly centeetel by Kent, and Clarke
train from Weymouth to Southanipten will leave 1)or-
i Both clewed '(ft. Iblin but failed at Sit. tin.
cheater at 7.0 p.m., and lw altered in its time at all • '' •
etations thence Brockenhuret. This, coneidering the age .4 the boys, le an exceed-
ORDINATION. - The Trinity ordination of the Ili 11""d height.
Bishop of sehahoey ,H, Sunday. Sand". The f„d„w. audit. Race (under 151.-let, lookslide, Kirkwood
ing gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orden. for
this county :-/kweeres : Herbert George de Carteret „•`°•••• - •
;112"...41d, eGaltice I yew 15).-let, desk, Kent i. 2nd,
Cloak, 8.A., of Trinity College, Oxford, licensed to soLer_perCil
the meaty Ratapiahate..eate.w.a, poreet ; (under 14-I.t, links, R.-Wright,
Thomas William Hutchinson, 8.A., of St. John's cleared '(ft. ran. in fine idyl., ; 2nd, chnenien, Kent in.
Cambridv, hammed to the curacy of Melbury High .Tiimp(Pretaray 2,7 Department).-Ist, odour
-cum-Meftwy Saintioni, Dorset ; Herbert (in.., 'f310.• aft. 10'n• T°rY*
AndryMaia, 8.A., of Gonville and Caius Co Pole .1 ',pander 14 --Ist, racket, R.• Wright : 2nd,
llege. • •
sn
Cambridge, licensed to the curacy of Bnialnemie, ~ Wright.;i• heighto auded. ,ft, oi "
a ierforne
I
Decoct. Priests : The Rev, Cecil North Arnold , 'MC' Wn'C" W" .." Y ale
8.A., of Clam College camheidtm and cora, of Mile Handicap-Ist, cup T, ory ; 2nd, Sr-
•
Slower Provost and Tod Ihweete; the Rev. gloom,. land • 3rd, cheseemen, Yeatman ; 4th, knife, Dean.
Boom, 8.A., of St. John'e College, Oxford, and The staying lower,. of the. winner, a youngster in the
curate of Wyke Regis, I/meet ; the Kee. Edward John preparatory &pertinent, wen. astonishing. He kept
Cumming•lnce, 8.A., of Connie Chricti College, Cana- up a teed lace throughout, and d woe ninety.
K t i
bridge, and curate of Melcombe Iteoe-cuni-Radipole, I:'ver Tett7ldnite ene%„d aen s, •
unmet; the Rev. Robert McClellan Lauriston Lee., of , I,Bft• 71,n.); MI., n
ti"kenart and Clarke '11,77
ficholie Cancellarie, Lincoln, and curate .4 10,alhaft.,
Donee ; the Rev. Richard Plowman Wing, B.: iTiatertcch.eiting. Keisrei. winning height... rentax-kmatlyegy.....n..l.
St. John,. college, ceethetage, lietittted to the eorae":,
Beer Donee v,The.ree-lerged set of links, Scutt and
of v ; mei ^tut and
Tows COUNCIL. Tuesday-Present: The Mayor
Bicycle Race'(open),- For thie open race there were
(Alderman Gregory), Alderman Curlew, Aldermen ("or entnPetit'' P• Caw' 7411")% Nelive` Manwi'
'nodal ; Councillor. H. Dunien, A. H. Lock, If. A. the latter being handiooned. The rough en I
Iluxtable, and F. Lock • Mr. H. Symonds (Ameistant. told ee ..venl). on. the younger riders who w.•n•
0,0
'Town Clerk), Mr. W. T,homas (lhareugh Surveyor).-- , wit Caw in the laid two late tot die lead, and
A memorial was pneented from merchants and others won with aolliparative
attending the Corn Exchange, Asking that blinds lie ettacle Race.-let, writing Case, ; 2nd,
placed on the western side of the Corn Exchange to "Z,
t' xty coppers, rkwod.
Ki
obviate the greet glare omi f the n. It was thought an
estea coating a whiting ',mad meet theneco.ity ..f Tier of War ((0 of the eiecal v' 10.4 the field) 10s.
the cane, and it was agreed this ehould be done. --It -This event was won amid Como era .111 e esci_ oilent
wax decided to etep the traffic thneigh the fair field 1.1.. the "de"'
n fair days.-A letter was read (ruin Mr..;.Symond.
Gaiwilation Race.-Ist, knife, Kent iv.; 2nd, whip,
u
o
(actioneer), complaining of the tniatnanagrment (;"2.
the market, and renewing his application 7.,r a ring
in the western owner .4 the ground, for which he war
prepared to pay.-Mr. Iltuttalde pr..p...wd "That the
matter be referred to the General Puns*, Gan.
mince, and that the Clerk of the Markets and Messrs.
1 hike and Mr. Sym. Inds be LAM to attend. " -A further
letter was read from Mr. Thorne claiming compensa.
non for lose custained, amounting to 1:40, by the
closing .4 the market gneand gate., the reek
..f which had been hie here,. had to stand out
in the rain for Nome time, and threatening to
take further dep, to enforce it.-Mr. Mittel&
said he ehould like to know how he made up the.
claim. It wag utterly amen...enable, and hi. Anitge.ted
they should let him take hie own course. A sovereign
would be ample ompensation.-Mr. Alderman
Cunne dee, suggested they should take no notice ..1
it, and it was agreed the claim should not he enter.
tained.-The County Server.... mport ma to the con-
disiee .4 the main roads in the borough was
presented, and it was laid on the table. -The Fier
Broade. -The General Purpowe Genmittee
as follows:-
" Your committee have had under their considera-
tion the revision .4 the scale ..t cliargo-s made for the
cervices of the Fire Brigade, and neanniend for
adoption by the Council the accemanying nil,. for
regulating the brigade. and the scale .4 charge,.
maw/lied in such rules. The committee have had
before them the rule* and charge. in force in other
towns, and have proceeded chiefly upon the seal.. of
charges adopted in the borough .4 Guildford, to
onapliance with a memorial received from the mem-
bers of the brigade, well se on the recoMMendation
of the sopierintendent, the committee have adopted
one uniform wale of remuneration for the nien,
whether employed in the town or the adjoining
neighbourhood, the permeate being regulated by the
number .4 hours engaged. The superintendent
recommended the ',larches.. of • chimney extin•
truistic( and divided breeching, to be wad with the
how in eimee.4 fire, and authority has been given for
the purchase of the extinguicher, but the orminaittee
are of opinion the divided breeching is not reqUisite.
Mr. Coward also recommended the supply 14
additional hydrants in lisiuth-xtreet and Charles'
street, but this the Committee thought unneoewary.
Mr. Coward deo reported that the pressure of water
from the hydrant opposite Mr. Graseby's homer, in
the Maanibury-road, wan insufficient for tire purpose.,
but the committee did not think it neoesaary to do
anything in regard thereto, the locality referred to
bang an outlying part of the town."
The following was the scale .4 charge., and rules
nude bribe Dorchester Town Council (acting as the
Urban Unitary Authority for the borough) for the
Fire Brigade :-
1.-The Brigade shall consist of a superintendent
and foreman-Amman, appointed by the Smeltery
Anthority, and sixteen Armen: appointed by the
eaperintendent.
2.-Eacli fireman 'hall obey the order@ of the super-
intendent and foreman-firemen, and shall be regrow
Mtge to the superintendent for the due preservation of
all iniaies lamed to him, being the property of the
Town Council, fair weer and tear only excepted.
2.-The Brigade &ail be sailed out for the purpose
of t and examining the engines end appointment.
of J heart once • month, end the
remuneration psysble by the Town Council to the
Brigade far each ruck practise or examination .hall
be one shilling foe each member present and employed.
4. - The remuneration for attendees* at a fire
(paid by the Town Council, ar remised from any
other mar* shall be in accordance with the
leg
IM-Aid:lltiontheforli of thewberenegintL P:1! 'thy'
travelled dass not exceed five mike from the borough,
£2 11s4 where such distance exceeds live mile*,
£3 12s. !or the remuneration of the Brigade, a.
follows, simerusteredenk 7a. for three hours, and fa. 641.
per boor iiherwards •r, orgasm, 7s, for the.. hour.,
and dd. per hour afterward.; Armen (each), 4s.
for three boars, and la per hour afterwards; Rompers
at 6d. per boor each. In addition to the above, par.
neat will be required from dime employing the
Britt :or all done to the engine, bow,
bu other appliances used with the engine,
5.- awand • fireman may be employed in
cases of Ire ronid the limit+ of the bonougk and
dte earners of the property On fire shell Per the
Town Eisend for the same according to the fore.
going smile.
The Draireagt Seheate.-Thip fctlewigg report of the
erpeciel committee was presented :-" Your committee
have had under their consideration the grata legal
difficulties which stand in the way of carrying out ties
widen of the Clouseil said Mr. Bryme'r in regard to the
Puddletown Heath drainage scheme, and have
obtained the advice of oeusael them- The
Osumi' mart to my that the opinlne they lave din+
obtained to the effect that lintel'. Mr. Brynter ic
disposed to sell sufficient land to the Corporation for
ittlierpose id sewage farm or the powers, of a
Act of Parliament are obtained the Pr"Peeed
scheme ie Not feasible on account of the limited
of sewage disposal given by the Public
ffie;:eltirt Act, 1673, and the limited ownership .4 Mr.
Brynner in the land to be dealt with. The opinion
of counsel has been, however, handed to Mr.
Berner, who has protnised to consult his solicitor
awn tie subnct, and to communicate with the
Conacil again in a few days. It should perheps be
added that Mr. Berner has expressed his disinclina-
tion to sell any portion al the heath in question to the
Corporation, dimwit if he were empowered to do sn,
be would be quite willing to front • long lease if
sufficient land for the parposee us view provided that
the supply of sewage could be guaranteed by the
Corporation for the same period."-A letter front Mr.
Bryinew was abe reed, in which that gentleman said
he would Cilasttlt his solicitor immedisitely.-Thi. ere
eluded the business.

tnd.

A' it-ma LuDontli.
Kent i.

At the el..e if the spelt-hi the prizes were distributed.
The libtateMAnnut said they had now gut to the
end of this pleasant day in the school year, and it hail
been a oottree of bery great gratification to himself
personally to ohoerve the nay JR which the boys had
contested to keep up the honour of do school. Mo
had been glad to hear ...nue of the boys' obeervatiuns
when outsiders were competing with the school, show•
mg %Ley were inoet Anxious their own schoolfellows
should win. Ti, is was, of 0.111,e, AM It "light ti
ll.' hail no doubt th•• treys were very proud of the sue-
("omen( attained by the skill and exertion f their
fellows. The events that had been cooteatt,d that day
had undoubtedly been very creditable. He did mst.
rellll.llllM., at any • since his connection with the
(whool that the eventa had been NO thoroughly well
done. The reroilta bad been creditable to the very
y. °mg boys who had taken part, and the older boys had
maintained the high reputation the school had had for
athletic sports. There were a jpswl mutiny iss.ple who
thought they did a great deal too much in the way of
physical exertion, but the training and prepara-
tion these %port., required tliti believed to is. am
valuable in their way as the training for
111011tAl work, and, this being the CAM% they felt they
were quite justified in devoting a whole day to the
sports. It watt evident from the large her 14 sub-
scriber, to the prizes that they had the sympathy of
many of the friends of the schteA, and it would Ise a
shame if the boys (lid not do their utmost, as English
boys always did, to show they detterved the p .. rin
contributed by the various ladies and gentlemen who
took an ant/wool in the welfare of this public school,
and he lwlieved from what he had seen and heard
that their sports had been am goad Wet day au Sp..
lat any school in the county. The Head -Master 43
conclusion introduced Mrs. Grant, who had kindly
consented to distribute the idiom, and whose son
(Lieut. Grant) last year was the mallows oil (he
sports. (Three cheers were given for Grant, who Is
now serving with his regiment in Egypt.)
The &ow', were then distributed by Mn.. Grant.
At the done of this distribution cheers were given for
Mrs. Grant., the Hsatiaatter. Mrs. Russell-Wright,
Mr. Young, the committs-e, and ha "The School,"

6/661411.611116 If Li .1.6 64 Tv...J.—Whiter Celebrated Moe.
Main Trusses, Single Trusses. Iron 10. Double TM/W. brAll
Coat lAA from observation sod poet fres
Mans*. Mse-Ilso lam Tsui' is the mAt alleetimi inven-
tion for ths trostrasat al Hiram The *of stool spring. so
hurtful la its amt.% Is avoided. • seD b&DOS• b•inZ dont
round the body. whits the requisite resisting power Is sup-
plied by the Moe-Sala Pad and Patmt Lome, /Wog with so
touch sem sad dossers that it'easnot be detected. lam for
descriptive eireelar, 4141 testisitakis sad pries, to .1. White
sad Co. (Limited), 426, Piceadilly, Loaded. Do dot buy .4
ebonite, who Mtee mil an Imitation of oar Noo-Mais. J
virku• sad Co tims no Aglaia.

Mr. C. .1. Freeman,Miss Freeman, Miss Andrew,,)
Mi. 1in0..., Mina Sainein, Mr. and Mrs. Bachelor,
Mr. Ileakett, Mr. and Mae Tottenham, Mi. Manuel,
Mrs. L. Tyke, and Mr. Bridge.
At four o'clock Mr. 11. J. Motile., M.A., curator of
the Dorchester Minemit, conducted the. ;arty over the
ruin., and reed • paper se to the pad history of the
abbey.
In the comsat of hie admirable paper Mr.
Motile said :—" St. Mary" Bind"n w" "f I
the Cistercian Rule. I do not know whether i.e not
I am speaking to any members of the Roman Church.
However that may be, thel ferbid that I ahoeild say
a weird that could lie willed a hareh word about any•
thing connected with that Church ; above all not here,
where we stand by the courtesy of a !Mat Roman
Catholic family. itathe.r would I remind you of the
unwearying etruggle after holineen which the story of
apitician dieplaye. Rule after rule failed, nt,be
after nile waie invented, each to be the pumas for
the faulte and failures 14 theer going before. St.
Benedict of 'Silesia, in tan, founded the great Bene-
dictine Order with stricter rules than prevailed in the
oh), eomewhat vagneely 'sambaed communities of
monk.. The Benedictine Rule, am ages went by,
I developed such worldlitesa that at leaet three Puritan
rabisms from it took place. These remitted in the
course of the 11th century in the establishment i.f
three new orders. There were the Carthinian and the
Cluniec, but the third, ea far a• mediaeval time.. en.
concerned, clung best to the original foundation nabs,
it seems. Thee Order warn founded in 10104 by an
Englishman, Robert Abbot, of Benedictine Moleeme,
in the diocese of Megan, Burgundy. He and "therm,
diegineted with Benedictine laxity, eeem to have thrown
up peiition and wealth. They retired to • meadow 1,-
chided in the midst of the forest of Citeaux, 14 mil..
north-0.4d BeIMAP, Alain Burgundy. Citeaux, Latin
heed into Cietercium, gave the name to the new Order,
MI. principle of which Wlll4 an obligation to manual
labour. It wait in other thing,. a hard rule which the
Cistercian. billowed, or meant to For instance,
they allowed ocarcely any fires in their monaeterieee
flow cold *never might lie the seamen, they might not
talk together except for a short peen time once a
day, they denied themeelvee the ghee..o of architec-
ture. What a denial this tact ! I do not mins.° we
can reshot. what it wee. In the..,e ages when not a
few men could &sign such noble work as Cede Keep
and Ramsey Nave at seeme reamonelde to believe that
Ititudem could fully enjoy the eau.. We cannot do
the first, and fireballs can only half do the eeconel. It
1111 l have been hard with the Benedictine oplendinus
of grouped towers and rich detail, and glowing glees
even then coming in, and gergeoue hangings,aLl
flash of jewelled altar and altar piste, and far he
ring of hells—it must have been hard to nay we will
have none of the. things. But the Osterman+, e•id
it, and were 11. geed am their word for a leapt time,
and in moot instance,, I have run on about thile
matter becalm. thie old reaction against the pomp.
and vanities of the world, creeping in under colour of
glory to God, is of the deepeet interest. And here
we. etand on the site. of what a good authority says
was one of the conifiletest English Cistercian houses.
It ing thought that here at Bindon our
I herset fin-runner.. .4 old art themeelves hard to work
to feervi. ibed and to nal...ahem into etervlng Him. It
is a thought full of sad path.. that their hard work
failed. "Stone walls do not a ;whim make." You
cannot wall sit the world. But, a. I may, the place
where the eff..rt wee made is no common ground. It
is a terrible le. that for generations the Abbey VMS
the quarry of the neighbourhood. (Me would clearly
like to have. ses•ii the church and house, even if named,
yet in se .1111 iliznity of ruin, instead of the present
%Iniost annihilation. Even the foundations are hard
to ..,eke ''iii. By the kind cleverne,i, of one of the
Indy ineenlsos .f the Weymotith Field Club you have
eepies of the plan in Illutchine. This tie sonar degree
helps en to maderstand the building and still more the
(snide Ilf moat.. I now ~how to you a plan enlarged
from I,ne in the " British Arcliseielogical .Iseeciation
journal 'for 1072. In thin year the aseociation vimitecl
Ilindon, and Mr. Gordon Hine read a capital paper
fin the Abbey. This all,' the plan have been moot
courteously lent to me ley a leading IIIeUIIXT of the
Dorset Field Club and have lesa of great service.
(Mr. Moule then preceechel to deal with the plan in
detail.) ife. continued - Mr. Hills pint., out that
there were set forms of ground filen for the different
Orders in their convents, as is, well-known. And he
says this convent here was a remarkably good typical
Cietercian house in plan, even considering that of the
same. Rule were Tintern and Formlaine. I may name
in peening a Carthusian peculiarity. in their houses
there wee east of the church and connected with the
ordinary cloister • far larger One, round which wen.
the monk'. cells. Each cell has the itionk'oe little.
garden in front, and in the midst of thie belt of inen'ef
garden,. was God'e Acre, the graveyard. But ae lii
Cistercian Bindon, on ablest all points, except the
details aleeve-named, I defer to Mr. Hill's excellent
hear ll ill pt. I cannot, however, quite go with him in
thinking that Cietereien strictness was maintained
here to the laet. toilette ',leaks very clearly of that
strictness extending to p e
lainnme of church style, and
in particular to abjuring all towers or spires other
than ow. small central bell cote. New, I admit that
a. far as can be judged (nen your view of the north
arcade 11 the. nave here, remaining in 1733, the abeence
of satiating shafts Well. tll en lye abei the abeence if a
vaulted roof. But the remnants i.f detail in the
Chapter House MI. ef captivating beauty. I humbly
conceive. And we can hardly imagine that the church
was destitute of the like. And there is another ;s ant.
All men have heard church bells, lent not all men have
esen A ring el lane going. 'The 1106 e is gnat, but it
is well worth while b. brae.° tt.at fir tbe. weird attrac
thin of the sight, esfe-cially at night with a eight jest
enough to make darkness and the maesiee cage end
the. mishit* bells vi.eible. On New Year's Evel have
watched the peal of Fordingten St. Geerge. Legend
after legend, new and Id. shows up as it rises auto
UN' candle lappet ted vaniehee over into the black
ahadews. But what 'are U.... tn.; Gothic onee that
gleam up se fair ne the 170. and lign esatury
lettering " Semeta katarina ora pro neelfi.. Tu
annis resonet campana .I.ehannie.." What of
these? Well, these are Ilindon hells. These, there ife
little doubt., acre 141,thell turn. in Ilindon nave.
These, with no les than ten more, are said he have
ferried die Bunion peal. Consideriqg that the
feriglnel theteireian }tele forlWle anything al.,v,' the
church ether this, s ountrel hell cote it 11e..110, hardly
in form tei have. heel a twelve 1.11 ring in a 'eastern
tower. Tradition dies hard. lien. at Wi.l and e 1...
where the carrying id of the bells is still spoken of in
iilrtcr. r'2l streams and Geirenlie Keene. we.llo
.. • .

The battalicia paraded for inspectien at 11 o'clock.
There were present—Colonel Hall (in command),
Colonel Harman, Oaicain Pierey (adjutant), Surgrow
Major Cunne, tluartertnaoter Stickland, six captains.
12 lieutenants, 26 aergentits, and 4140 rank-and-file.
The regiment received the reviewing officer in column
with the customary salute. Afterward., he made a
minute inapeeti, in, the joriele being in marching order.
Subsequently the knapsacks were taken off, awl the
,nen turned out foe drill, in the course of which they
executed • variety lif field movements with the utnent
precision and exactitude. Colonel Hannan also put
them through manual and firing exercise. acid the most
critical could not find fault with the ma .r in which
these were performed. !laving. marched past in
column and quarter column intzulek and double time
mg stead, am mint line hat ions, the subaltern
officens took command of the various COMPalli..., and
put them through company drill. The companies
having clamed, the battalion formed a liquefy%
and the reviewing ..ffieer then addressed
them as follows --Colonel Hall, Officers, Non.
commissioned Officers and Men of the 2nl
Donewhire Regiment-2 Thia ix the fourth time Ilse..
inspected you, and you seem to be smarter and
cleaner this year than ever befire, and this ix saying
a great deal. Although the weather has been very
unfavourable eine,. you hese been under earn AM, (111.
way in which you have turned out today r,flects the
greatest credit upon every officer, noncommissioned
officer, and man in the regiment. Yon were fault.
Wady clean, correctly dressed, and the manner in
which you went through your various drills and
nwrcieee calls forth from me the greatest admiration.
YOU were °planed to in., at the sham tight, and one ~f
niy sands informed me you sore ler cover within
range of the battery gum, under my command. We
opened fire upon you, but I am happy to say 11.111! of
you were hurt. I noticed the manner in which pm
inarched past on that occasion, and you richly
deserved the applause bestowed mon you by the
public. There is .1111. thing I particularly wish to ,qty
—that you have one of the smartest eta& in lingland,
and pair commanding officer and aillutant deserve
the highest p_mise for the stew and dus:ipline of the
regiment. You an liable to la. embodied at any
neunent, and I AM 011 re wherever you go Pol will
keep up the credit of the owls), for your conduct
Weymouth —and I have been an eye-witness to it
through living in the town—has been most exemplary,
and it shall be my very pleasing duty to make a
favourable report to the War Office of the very high
state of efficiency to which this regiment has
attained. I now wish you "Good-bye until next
year.

yortljtigt.m. r,u,toh• 6.11 A.

' And a lane 14.., don; away with only of late yearn,
wan "away', called "Dell Onng," and mid to he the
place where the bell,, were hidden to be carted away
by night, We all know that every nueliieval
hnglint. Motrustery has undergone two 11.111.00.1.11
f.l mint ion and dinsoliitien. Ihrt Bintlt'n was a very
much (winded and dimailved AVwy. ' It who founded
three times and dinnoleed twice. It wan firnt founded
by I lid of, illlasteniA at bittle Hindeu, Went
lodworth, where an itotsrenting lon rather little
chapel remain,.. Then owing, it in etipposed, to the
wind-owept nituation of thin tibia., the Nlonantery wan
refounded in itn present mite by W. de Newburgh in
1172. In 17136 by Act I 1 l'arliament all monenteriee of
leee clear yearly value than C. 310 were ilineolved and
mask " ver to the King. In thin category wan
Hindon..alu,oegr, t. rend the lint .4 the Abbey tee,
sesnionn it in hard to see hos,, ,I, n then, the value
can have Iteen a. 'mall. Anyheir, this am dim.,olii-
thin No. I. The next year King Harry ' VIII.
actually refunded the Monastery—it,. third found—
again,. Two year. later it fell again, finally, with all
the nut e 4 the realm. The brotherhood was small.
At one time at tat then; were but nine monkg.
However, the A ita .46 it) Virbauttml• 1 `ann't
but draw attention for a moment to the ostrsnoo con-
trast of character in the later an compared with the
older site. The first high, treelesii., waterlees, 'overt
by the sea winds, the second in the very alluvium I d
the Frame, with wads around an named in charter..
Thin leads um to mention the remarkable aerie., of
moat-line poodn. From what I can gather from
llntobins• and tradition they are relics of klonaatery
times, altiptltpalp liir. Ville thought them unworthy
of much attentiou, and' t§erelhre priaiumably he con-
sidered them Modern. I csunot tonclti'vc ithy. zt,
Abbey by the watercourses, like Biotin t , •
aboolutely certain to have ; Islininn if to 4, imanig, and
though they would get ion i,f order ninn 1444 filled
with mud they would not disappear. On the other
hand one doe. not gee by whom they were likely to
be made here in later time... As to Monastic times,
, we 4o not, perhapp, alwayg reßect how all but an
I absolute neetam_ity fiah pond,' were to scoonvent, and
enpecbeily on.. belonging to the etrict Cintercians. I
suppose, that on fully 100 day. eer, -I the Xi fish
tinged their only animal food. %nth 'much facilitici
as the Itindon mite afforded it meems to me that the
se
.74,( ries Onnin *Ora in theplain which •nu have in just '
what wraidel hese been ipitoy ft? be , r, and to Idaho- j
rate for later requiromenti, tf enY. an' now given i
you the slight eketchy patingr 1410 figling...w4ign.
diver. occnpati. RIM and hindrance.. hays hawlly *Hewed
metogatherfrom Retching, Coker, Hills, and fiat, mA
leant, front my friend Wr. Langford, here dwelling.
I will conclude by a very brief word blend three other
neighbouring old building.. Ido not here mean Wind
Church an one of them, although worth iasinination
and containing a piece of mediaeval embroidery. T
my tkatilmleg, Grin, of the two interiatiitg old hri4es,
MA 111..:}16WV 'W. OW 1.124 WI /Id- brifigl• above IlieWon.
I cannot give the dated 61 thew- ...ridges with any cer-
tainty, but I net them down' an built "eirly in the Ibth
century. Woodbeidge, I take it, was pretty 014 it.
Irint lor it then needed repair., an I find in the
municipal record.. of Weymouth. (Men' p. 137 .4 the
catalogue thereof.) It I. 111 charntingly picturesque
be.dge when p.a. get right light and 'had'', which I
fear you wilt not do at thin time of day. bong may it
lent, road lotomotiven. notwithstanding. Building
No. -3
stands dee by the bridge, gonilang will with
it. it is Wooldwidge House, a good and delightful
,peeinnet of Jacobean date, I think. In the barn
gabh: by tile roadside is a curioun stone with a deeply
moulded cinuevlial pitrcing of first . NI- early neeond
pointed date, A few years ego ir, sr,'-cel in a inont
pictureeque gable, since re-built, but with the stone
retained. In the houve there is a good nvecimeu 14
the old wooden door bar sliding kite II Colin iiarttle
wall. I wind up by telling the conipany 044 col-
bridge Howie wan • meat '4 the Turbervilles, an "ad
Cornet family, who.* headquarters wan at llere Regis.
What enimode in their history accounts for the appari-
tion I know not; but 'tin mid that a spectre coach
and four iinvta out from Wooldridge }tonne in the
ennli of evening—the Tubers ill,, cinch. Now, none
can see the ghostly coach llt the Turle,ry Men but thiew
who have Turberville blood in their veins. 'What a
very fiat ghoet story, you will any, Very likely; I
leave it on its merit*: I have no note Iq• comment to
make. But one thing more I have for ainxideration
—a fact. A gentleman whom I has... the honour to
kqemp wan ilenellla near here one evening I 4 late yearn
—epees to dine with friend'. On arriving he ',eked
which of their es.ighboure hept a four-in•hand. "No
one. ' " Yea," he said, ".e ...... oto, 1141.4, tot I've jugt
meen A four.iii-hand—a rper old fiehioned, Ina hang
.nue affair, with outrielwem- "No,- they said, "no
one here keep., nuch a turn-out, but you'se nurely neen
the Turberville coach." Now, he in akin to the old
Turberville race.

THE 3,11 UORSET RINIMENT.
The review in conntwtion with thi, rtgiment. the
members of which have been encamped ~n the Nothe
for a week ur two past for the annual training took
tilate on SaturdAY.

On Monday the two had • dinpnte about a baby, and
the defendant called her a liar, and wrung her lint in
her (.4., and threatimisl her. Slmabsi accused her of
improper conduct, :mil consequently her husband had
said he will not hie with her another hours if
li.,lii nod 111111 l t defendant. -H ick ford denied
it alb gi-ther, it clear coion:ience.
StiekliMil gave corroluirative evidence, and •
said defendant wan dist, to tho complainant when '
thrmitenisl to strike her.
I maid the it,
challenged her to take it I nit of her, and spat in her
tam three I.
Annie Miller, for 011.11414 We, said they each call's'
the iitier tiamen, and idered each other to light, Mit no
blows were it rucic. Ms,. Whittle began the sac, and
spat at defendant. Intl not in her fans%
Mrs. Willis *Mil ahe believed complainant wan 111.•
W 01,4 Of the tWit, kit their lauguagu want diagaconfol.
The neigiiliourhood was quiet till after Mr... Whittle
canto timer".- Ply Airs, Whittle : She belintimd to the
Salvation Army. She never ached her to put three
-
halfpence tolier244. Monter to buy a init of ale. you had
woman.• -The Bench iinlensi her to be 1111 l I
i.ver in the nun of EA to keep the ileafie for three
months.- 'r. Dugdale remark...l the worst feature in
these disgraceful pan wan that the women invariably
called each other all the name* they iambi. and Ow
other women in tin. WSW.' to delight
nit.
.\ stranger from .%initralia wan brought tip charged
with being drunk and incapable in the ntreet OW
previous evening. ',leaded guilty, and said he
hail fallen among thieves, for the witniell he an.. with
'it all his money.
%Valhi% builder, of Parkin...one, wan
summoned fin- having linictoil two I 111,S near dm
Water Tower, and not having given notice to the
surveyor that they were ready for occupation, in order
that he might inspect them nad MY that they
were tit for habitation, acinirding to the twenty-liftli
liye•law. -Mr. Dugdale remarked to the defendant,
he did te,t know it %%Si
that it %Yan essential this notice should lie given,
for a man, after ileisisiting plans, might if he chi..
tO 111411.1105 t, and lonia houses contrary to the
minim:omits of the liye•laws. - r. lif.enl Kiti,l they
did not wish to iins-c the case.—Fintslsl,