The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-08-03 00:00:00

THE DOR sE'r COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TuESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1869.

le- who had res porously turned out to pay
TB B voLuirnaut ENCAMPMENT.
%I:1=f to their brethren in arms halted, and the
Berton Braden& was the wane of thievuelt eerrannP•a aeeesesAr, .... ••chanPa se the the eceepanies
runt, little more than three mike from the town
~.__..
"en
the
Itridport. The easeerylbetweenlßridportland me camP . Busty end spumy. t Dorset nl6O I
'erica Yid Piatureffim 'Alain in PrettY Pe•Pe of the, wis. eke, uspear•Vwhitall-Enst four o'clock, on the ,
Bridport harbour, Burton freshwater, and the village or ..Lermti,±.. The battalion was led on
Borne Bradsteek, from which place the 0001 P is only •,Oapital band, benched*, the 344
few minutes ' walk. On the visitor's arrival uPen the mfmpanyraTbZint;kole lode DU drawn up la ago
i
ground be could not bet.be strew* with the enrolee cone.. end teeed te th. ism
beauty of the situatoZegollo awn' upon Colonel Haman, 'Adrenal the biddies+ aa Mows r
volunteer teats were term arum 14. P. •''''-' Brother °Moen and robin ' -This Is the sixth time
the beach. The &madam." a tne,„mtePeenere Ir., that we ban been united and +With+. if I may
similar to thin of farmer rem- !Ili"! of ten end their I say so, in the bonds of discipline, for the purpose of
allotted to each mffirm___,Yr ,r___whil•L'rwiet..--iliter.,- ord.. learning thou military duties end that obedience which
&eremite monelod their P°."'''' .-- -the el the . are aseentially for the welfare of the unities-
The officer? mem lent was emoted on . leap , tio. of the body of v unteers who have patriotically
eliff overlooking the beach, and in • continuous me were , _ . .
tett,t
the
obi.
ett
&deeding
their
the ortleretentseof whirl there ma rather more then an . serre4emutimead _
homes
.rbi.sh
evin
juibibmin .
everege riumbm this roe, An SOAIDIOII CO tDO extent r
.._ Mll,
e_t‘ilTit hao. orietkonen, r a
raaaa
meths by theerectioe of I merq
°ea
pcsarettyrashenonttfhore theirwthoommid "linseeds° -appoin- Md. he carry out meet•Latiemige -tritlgapohyoutitra thaeari;aetatemaeYmmy,n;dllt reel the
and regulate the aseturemerta. he, wild" the hnePital gree
end your as.. in wiring out the duties of the
and reading doom are provided as in former year.. The
camp, end bit me say to my brother officers end to
text Was in a sheltered nook in In adjoining if lot ,t, err on the right dde-let us keep
man'. WWI you, we err
field, approulang the nine's of Bmteet,tra here Mote on the maid. ed. a Bripline and not on the outside-
were pitched for the guard and Pollak a surrounding (heir. hew.) With regard to cur night work and night
neuk. etriumitedy diversined, and presents the finest
gained at any en.
range of sea and Isad amusement, I wish it to be distinctly understood we
oespe ever yet
,e must be extremely striae in the ounp at night. You
campment in this gouty.
When the neighbourhood- will be allowed at hast balfareboar after the camp ere
Bridport WY toed upon for the 000. moment a committee sad the other ainvernients during which to enjoy your
was chosen et • public meeting convened by the Mayor
_i___
ag
grog cud a pip.; sad directly the bag,. has
to make arrengeruents for ruitably welcoming them.
riesTiended rr ' lete out, wkiich will be at a quarter to
Alireresisepererewitemesnin. cmftnsgoenienygines. :flat Lub"hi[o.4,°°*'l.ll4d eleven o'clock, I expect every light to be • doused.'
After • caution as to bathing he said, I hope every
everything was complete. The deoorationa of the tom
man in the battalion will Wend to the prayers eaoh
were etc most profuse and elegant description. Two ..iiiii. We ell need the divine blessing and assist-
hundred flap were procured by the deouration sem' eau, and if se oak Him Be will give it to us. I hopemitts*, but to thus numerous additions were roads by
the encampment of 1869 will unite us more closely,
the tradesmen sad gentlemen of the town and neifile-
every one of 111., in the bond* of friendship, for if any-
beurbood. Sir Molyneux Nieman and Mr. G. &Mil er ~,r_ heap... ton
...pity.,
any
me. ie the
mime.,
yr ry kindly furnished the trees and evergreens for the '''''"
decoration it the ibtoitii The railway sweet bid been i_t
‘sej. II be,
bfeeult.)moletnteealw.43y by eyvoeuryeomneedin
pitheeetaitittalieeodo
furbished up end made to look as cheerful as possible ," nt, end I hope we shall have that enc.
for the occasion, whilst trees were planted at the
which noentideouy eapeet as the result of the
adrenal to the yard. At the Railway Terminus Inn cell
t , anxiety, and attention that have been taken
were decorated pillars on either side of the road, sap. great
goad
people of Dridperi4 who have done all they
portieg garlands of evergreens and flowere whilst f rom "Y to assist us, and to make oar vide hen in
the centre a pretty fiord device depended. on either Pmeibli me
dile of the road fir trees were planted, and at nearly every way agresable-(applaue.)
Capt. and Adjt. Relearn then read the standing
every residence some ettempt al decoration mu made
wu made. Mr. Long had trimmed aphis " Glngerbeer t_rdenitiefne :tb° battalion' and the battalion orders of
Emporium" with flowers, blossoms, and evergreen, --,:a
'. forts was thee alsmirsed, and the proems of
whilst several large
_flap were also exhibited. A very madam the duel that lied aseammelated during the
pretty rhombus bad been crested at the readence, cd march was spiritedly entered upon. After the eon-
Thomas Graves, EN., at Be lo Pre Home. A massive
gelation of the& toilettes the men fell In, and proceeded
archway Waimea the road, sod apPreeehinjeTe entree-.„, to their first "knife and fork panda," while expressions
gate two arcedee of smaller arches were tastefully
of satisfution were beard on every dde of the catering
arranged. The whole 'truant* was *added with rosettes
of Sergeant Drew. The ponderonsjointa of beef and
and made flowers, whilst a peones display added to the
balm wore admirably looked, while the tea sad coffee
proved excellent piece of decoration. On one side of tbe
most aceipteable after the fattening journey of
central arch was the inscription "Welcome to ,t_ .ay
a After tea the men laid amide time to renew
Bridport," and on the other " Suer to the Vann- r.• •
___,„,_
amenities wii;_a be , „„ ___ mr,
teen of Ragland," the mottoes being neatly executed `irybae,ose rrha'Aes• I;it hi:dl'ilen pre• pare.." 4aeria.,"........."'
In gilt letters on black ground. At the workhouse
made for the thmehosioared "romp are, end this
large flap were hoisted end the inmates turned out la very pleasant episode of the GM night et the great
to watch the 'situ ed the lineation Into the volunteer camp meeting of 1869 was mod aussedel.
t°tr°' At the Sevin Ste" Inn the "Great Western" enlto time came or lights to be Put out, the
l'saleociCkidiene"tbereets appropriatedenssesileirmemiend ....well "tell men willingly, for the most part, retired to rest.
arefellhOwerWwhielcoam"le." -The mottos, of th—e oel---er, " Fri" di
...12i.oere.wereit to . "gtaho9ntal.r. inooTotoonmialitondafij
moshie_is, Le:',..end.nnTrutits....l," "d.j." Veliennit'..r.peeetsrceet,ole. wherilt was diseovered that the quarter-master ha
gru--kw.." ----.A.,...d—r-'"Zth --fi..:—..,4 been omitted, and this gentleman's name aide tip the
- profusely — --"- SOO. There were no theatrical amusements, as it was
emblems of wsbip. In Rest-street, Ile J. D. ~,,,,e that the volunteers would be too tired on their
Byrnes and Mr. W. E. Turner erected a pretty festive ir"..":l;Zanii.ol hi
cool. The sth Deraet f 0f.,..0th)
arch. Ur. H. N. Cox exhibited decorated Wilds and
. went on guard ei 5 unlock, and were In the evening
lags. ...airier elinh;littegoftene. Wed If. ebienieetereey.veshonTe entertained to sapper, under the proddeuy d 'Sent.
.eA Tisard. The camp lire was attended by about 1,500
wirne,,L6 „,cleonndrinfs.d.gled.,... ferefti by thifouri,,,lartjt d.a.iinm,L,ern-7, visitors, and several lively soap were sang, Corporal J.
pe-b-i—em,b.tait--- --age ---...ea-,,--„ 'pro. "-.-
p--Whid.-----es De-r-tween Th." It. Taylor, of the led Dorset, and others, kindly oldie.
I. e at the call of Captain Guest, who conducted the
Globe Inn said the shop of Mr. Henry Howell,draper, sa ..Nine Lemons al the camp firs. Tbe men retired to
el pot arch bad been erected. It was a lofty Gothic
their tuts at 11, and hall-ea-hour extra was kindly
arch, most artistically designed by Mr. Mader, who
allowed; bet by half-pest 11 all light. were extra-
contribeted farther to its &prince by canting the gabbed, at the "eurfew bugle. A little fun was on
l'intePartectedarmsbarlEllialfiwieirengfestit to
preramdttilye'leopedzkwe,iwnlitilre foot when the lights were out • but soon all sound, were
L.,. teethed, and the cramp slumbered for the night.
flags and banners flattered from noun
• t he"-" Tuesday morning broke brightly with • stiff breeze
the span of the arch, the whole of w was spangled
from the W.B. W. The roue was sounded at 6 o'clock
with gilt stars that produced a charming effect. On but a few or the volunteer. were up already, and teats
one side was the motto, "Hurrah for the Dorset in ord. A great many then proceeded to the sue
Battalion," and on the other "Meuse to the Volunteers
shore, about 103 yard& from the camp, and enjoyed the
of England," the latter of which was surmounted by • i__ery
eg e hail. About a gee... 9 grey.. were
shield, on which were printed the fear sta.of Enghted `"•'•
read by the Battalion Chaplets, Bee. Potheadary
Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. Mr. Coppook. chemist, Onalow, and nearly . the battalion were neatens,
iredc an "tensile 'Wide"' cd "Mite" end daps' es Thi• was • capital beginning for the day. Brealehat -was
also did Memrs. Swayze° and From drapers, Mr. H. • Dun„mod shortly alter 8 and it was found that the de
hero, ironmonger, and Mr. Collins, grocer. Mrs. Prince,
E reese had enabled them to do full justice to the capital
bsokseller, made a display of choice lowers and erns- _isia, provided by gen.., Drew. At 9 &door the
mental foliage pleat., while, &few chops farther on, Mr. '
bugle sounded, and at ball .s 9 the battalion fell in for
Samson, ironmonger, had provided • neat arch, on
a_ company drill, under Colour:1i Mensal and Adjutant
which was the motto, "No Idurrender," thrmounted Yr Barret, Major Templer, Major Kindenley. he., Colonel
• crown and Union JIM. The pillars of the arch were Seaweed being absent. The volunteers were very much
prettily adorned with little tanners, and on the opposite enchanted mi. thehirieue drill ground, about as
gide wee the motto, "Unity is Strength." At this point _ _ „.,„ r_ _ ___ _,__•__, ____ e__ ,n nein
also • string a large flail was stretched wreathe street level
o.7teT"tw."O':o;re ared-1. .7-or reic:dTma'"rt•lrirliz,
on one of which was the sesionable maxim, " Work
, the men were very glad to hear the welcome sound o
end learn." Mr. Vickery, ironmonger, exhibited a (000' the bugle, previous to which Calorie' Mansel compli-
collection of flags, whilst at the Greyhound Hotel, Mr.
mental the battalion on the high state Of efficiency in
Lullen had a transparency on which was the Prince of
Wales's Plume and a " Weloome "to the volunteers, which they apredired cm this the first day of their dril
Surmounting this was • large ensign, on which
in camp. Ile 40 feu, if they continued, as he was
wee sere they would, improving every •aa y.
but that the en.
painted "Frees with all Nations." M. Baer, draper, eampment would Prove a derddrd thous& They were
made a show of lisp, and over the Mai ket-honse Inn
then dismiered, tend alter about half -u-hour for" brush-
was • large doll, suggestive of the welcome given by the ins u " they 'Man inerched to the dining booth by
three sex to the regiment. Mr. klartgill, draper, made cepa Lyon, the captain for the day. tun: Ju
the d-
e very tasteful dieplay. Over e shop front was large ~....d sounds of imp.... were Ott. by
red scroll, on which "God Revs the queen," was "
.L a oompany who appeared sazious for knife and
whourkreedl anind wwhhlitete rowilettetten's, twihethwwhoreleathb'sio'fildfoninfirs itwit; fork drill, brstesoolhal.wiherehtseate:edhes.rtmanshphyly
henreprovithed
ends. Surmounting this was a crown prettily *emoted Drew, The merry bells or Bence chimed, and the
li, white drapery and silver, with the letters "V. 1t.,"
"cousins" and sisters of the volunteers Inspected the
while the hoase•front was decorated with garlands and
field in which they were dining, and everything corn-
festoons, prettily looped up in the windows. The
bined to make things please:et There was a little
coin-
entrance to the Star Hotel was bordered with •
friendly grumbling of the let Dorset (Bridport) who
prised of greenery and flowers. whilst Gloss by Mr.
Neeherry, draper, and Mr. Lumense, cabinet-maker, having marched into camp too strong, were a little riled
at having( 36 file taken away from their strength
exhibited a decorated arch profusely trimmed with
to make up for the weakness of tie Poole and Wimbonie
buutieg. Mr. Knight oAR:hod flap and other embellish.
corp. It was seriously questioi. 1 whether they ought
went. and next door Mr. Coos, cooper, had a well
not to have had the honour of forming a second Brid-
e...rated device representing stars of evergreen and • port company: but this would of course have thrown
rifle, with the motto " May it be ever reedy, but never out the numbers of the other corps to the end of the
required." Messrs. Gamin and Co. erected • 'maul' battalion. The comfortable feline induced by • good
rieent triple arch opposite their premist-s, the mottoes
dinner *Remised its influence, and all acknowledged tha
on one side being • Union is Strength, " The Amery ,
, considering Nole and Wimborne were so far from home.
Navy, and Volunteers," and" A nipple Cord not easi
broken." On the other side was inscribed " Dieu et . they really did net come out ro badly as might have
Mon Bruit," "Our Queen and Country," and "Our
I been expected, especially coasidoing the recent rumpus
' at Poole, sod that the officers arranged in the best way
Hearths nod Homes." At the entrance to fit. Michael's
they could. In the afternoon another stiff drill we
lane Mr. Francis Mason, spirit mrrehant, erected ea
before the volunteers, who marched to the slope of the
arch. At the West Bridge Thomas Hounsell, Face,
a castellated bill outward of the cusp. Here they bad some hoar
eisred no expense in the erection of
__. of battalion drill, skirminehing, throwing out company
metieture. On the top of an arch of evergreens sew squares, changing in line, retiring in the SAIDO way, and
+looms u central tower was Mille loop-boiled for six
funning larger squares, all of ehich movements are only
gun., which, instead of defending the town, saluted
dignilled with formal names on review day. The stiffness ,
the volunteers its they pared down the street; et each
-- -
end of the arch was a Nun embattled tower; the !
formation of straight lines, but the show was a grand
whole eurmounted by as flags, and from the key el the I one, and the ladies evidently thought so, as they formed
arch a beautiful crown was suspended-the east front
the motto "Excelsior," bore .
a great semicircle is front of the drill ground, and
re the west, Ar (maw
" "•-- - is
watched the movements with the greatest interest. The
Dorm ro."
In West Allington,J. Edwards, Feq., had &triumphal usual perambulating vendon of refreshments were
mattered here and there and everywhere, and deafenedarch with the mottoes" Forward, refreshments a-head,"
the public with the recommendation of their wares
and " Better ammunition Friday," flags, he. G. It
but there was nothing in the appearance of the
Berns, Erg., triumphal arch, fins, &a, with the mottoes
multitude very differeat from whet has been
" Welcome (Avid Voluatems," "
end ..sno. to the en..g....ficd rare the Queen,'e
over and over described. About two thousand
or three thousand widgeon were on the ground.
In South-street the George Inn was tastefully ores-
After the volunteers had returned from drill, the band
mantel with festooneof flowers, as were alto the houses
of the 3rd Dorset, under Bandmaster Wellsprityg,
of Mr. Humana, Mr. C. and F. Tacker, and the Crow Keys
1 yed • nice, selection of music in front of the oflioera'
Inn. At Warms and Co.'s West of England closed Lents, end attracted a large mom' to listen to their
upper mannfectory • splendid arch sunned the road, sweet strains. It had been intended to get up a
with the motto., " Honour to the Brave," and
''' .ii iat • regatta, in which volunteers were to form the
"Defenders of ear Homes." Near the church another
me ewe ogreuse rowinghuts ; but the waves were rather
arch was erected by the members of the led D.Y.A., - rough, and the serf ran so high on the beach that the
with the motto, "Welcome, brothers in arms." At the
conireittee wisely determined not to run the risk of any
Fives Court Inn a festive arch was also displayed. At doorer to ilge. end the volunteer i.e.., meta. me.
Burton several arches, with suitahle mottoes, were pms"poned, et lerret rase, however, wen darted, and
placed in the most conspicuous position.
f :-
The town of Bridport was astir betimes on Monday, the ollowing boats mien&Hawk, Paneknowle .. .. .. T. Manuel I
interested parties hastening to put a finishing touch to }pee, ditto .. .. .. .. J. Thames 2
their decorations, whilst St, liary's hells rang merrily, Wove, Burton .. .. .. .. H. Oele •
and anvils kept up a constant uproar to the outskirts. Pr-renames, B_ree .. .. .. T. Coombs •
Vehicles of all descriptions flocked into the town during Water Lily, port rn.t. ..• • • .... irreeleeilier r 53
the forenoon bringing country folks from the surround-
••••• 11"). Ann'"`"'f2 12a ad.. 1115..., sad If 4. Bcl. This
lug district, woild the early trains were heavily '''' Pr's°. were
freighted with sightseers. At 000 o'clock the reception was very amusing affair, on asormat of the difficulty
committe, wearing rosette. proceeded to the railway rah* men had in lunch" their baste through the surf.
station to meet the hattelion, and the members of the The sturdy fishermen however, who doubtless had dared
member sea than that, managed to get off at
3rd Dorset (Bridport) Artillery Volunteers, under the ,nn
!_ endiy a
ranged themselves in time for the mew. There
turned command et Captain Swain and Lieutenant Legg, also '•".
tned out in good force to meet their brethren in arms ;not mule style in the rowing, which was adapted
on arrival. Crowd. of people had collected in the ;roar rough weather, and In fact the beats were rowed
,na with " ropeed" oars, in order to prevent the lain
thstaetannayallil ocionultdhebepottaitortamed,aundd 7hheer7+ll"o:tsilignht-120-- of their slipping from the timer* and consequently no
&Mans prevailed. Precisely at the hour named (1.40 feathering could be attempted. The Hawk took the
p.m.) the a., „weird main arrived, bringing the lead, and main: baud_ it to the dose, but the other boats
Winged their muttons once or twice, and at last a
ishaftethery, fiherborne, and Gillingham corps, who had „.„ . ,_,.___ the ~n,___ and ~_ ,L___ _
travelled by South-Western line to Yeovil, and had tin" "°,2flargeate7. by 7.d" 7:0...."'th1;71.147.7,
joined the Great Western Beltway at Peomill station. g'. "'
The Blandford, Stannauter, and Ftelbride men alter having been fairly beaten by the Hops for
second. TbOTO WY the usaal quarrel between the
irs""" by the "me "‘in,
"ling been "booked rb*artnen as to alleged mistakes about the •
through," rid Templecombe, from stations on the racing, One
Somerset and Dorset lino. The Wimborne, Poole, and petty thought they were to go round oar*, and others
twice, but the gesture* and expressions d the excited
corps traveller' by ordinary train to Dorchester, where
they joined the special in which the Dorchester and men only added to the fun,
leave Mr. Comith, who which was becoming fast
Weymouth cern, were to proceed. The second train and furious. So we will
arrived at Bridport station at two o'clock, and the tat- entered the boats, Mr. Good, who launched them, and
_Mr.
,_Bak_
_,er,, who started them, the difficult task of
tali,* was then drawn up he teleran. The Briport
company, which hu lately received a valuable accession pleasing ;i"Ze•i'iai a ,}„...e. on. be Sr. „nuns...
„dd..
to its strength by a eutedivision formed at Beaciesteti mane Bodeen, end b Silver Peal Owe by Mr. Mem
turned out in great numbers, DO Less than 110 of al Edssed Been.. N. 7 0,,,,, . I .
ranks being present. Preview to the order being given F. illsoork, No. II Comm 2
for the column to march into the town, mum IS UCLA Sc MOW PADA
Mr. J. AL P. Montagu, addressing Colonel Hansel, It- 14 4.14.1r.N. 3 C. 11" IS, 1
epoke a few hearty words of welcome to the bat- e1....144. larneeir, Ne.ri Crega7t• Id
ge_ .
$
Wien. The next" little pros on the prones was the
Colonel Hansel expressed hi, acknowledgement& election of a member for ullerton &Mena and dm
The volunteers then marched to Magdalen Head. vide of ()odd., Thorne.. in referee.. to whir. the
Lusty cheers bent from the assembled crowds as the following edam. wit. plivmded.b,,,t tbminp ,
volunteers marched through the streets. From the
minenosol behind Mr. I,ggin'e restless* at Coneypr Mote. of Berton Braddock and the parte Cl 13011‘110
Tiorne. " Vote for hlultaabory, the 500n,4 the people,' and
,alvotta of artillery were fired, and these were replied to -pi s,dmed, the (lid of the more.- pen early. Dealers
by similar demonstrations in other parts of the town. of Burton Brad.tos ! The Hon. J. J. J. .1. J. J. J. J. J.
Ile church bells rang merrily, and, with the mule of Shafte.lim". fonnerly M.P. Mr bulworth, solidi. )our cermet
the bands and the cheering of the dense multitude that and italhodut nilpi .nt heital .4 HT.. &ant sad ttat lads
followed the battalion, • th:ne was tirade up such as the
volunteers of Dorset never before beheld. At every '4
eit''Jatko'r ITh°llreadn* ' it.,7"‘kipithslangwb47! Likewles. l'io
mLiTheirithter I n4lT'',w4.tal
al"6"dition of Taxes and work f Frivolous and indigestible
point from which a glimpse of the mowing column could rie..pee or Burton Bradook, run and rally round the pile !
be obtained. clustered the loyal inhabitants of Bndport The Right Hon. J. he. she:weber), M.P., and the 1 on-
end their friends to witness the military spectacle °until* :Shp A. A. A. lilaadtprd, who ma nolo them 1
yy ~,„,sg
they bad been anticipating with so much genuine E‘erYthor en" I. th" Ibbed: and nothing shall be mussed.
~.h,, .. ~
plidsure. 1.1 1,,
It the t olf Br II uidport r, rt. lor qL.,.t
Au the men panned under the mustellsted arch which leigrireirmees, end acidulated cucumbers ! No surrender.
.elorned the eetnume to West Allingtort, awl from which After these comprehensive though reaer haey
they were Brine ciliate, in honour of the illn•trious promisee, our readers will be prepared to hear that
KITIV,IO pint as the Beaminster corn -a newly-formed there wan no epees:don, end that the nomination Pulsed
and increasing body- marched under one of the cannon, off with Use mud unintelligible but merrily-intentioned
tithe, is veleta., fell and struck fiergeant John Hine, speethes, and that the candidates were gloriously
!henries* subdivision. The gallant sergeant eastaimeg returned.
se unpleasant -car , n the bridge of his ruse, from which 71“: day's proceedings wend up by a camp fire, at which no
ti"- I'l'4 d """"l 1" rll. Airehrtant-Sorgeon long, .e le- than moo *ere prewoot. Caren }Mean.. ist.
172.1.14• M..
Ntalbrialgo,
volontcer having been duly eared for, the mush wee
c''
"""'ll'UY
in
attendee"' Ind' the iniart4l t'lit'• .1101"(1..e..ninitinathe,:ziTil:th.ee'llksbt Theral.:in'r)otint.:ft,auloulsir
mitliev.audwit:d.rs;..:
resumed without further let ise hinilninee. On c,.r.:el7,o:',lwril'e, .. im n convivial Han r Prff.i•Crkkm".,
the arrival of the battalion at Magdalen Mead ems rat,"lfsekettyJack ;" Private Knoell, bt," Simon thceellarer :.
were piled, and, breed sod *bead exeelkut in quality, Priisteskimernin. nth, "511 Diesperanthun." The audience
Imre 51.11.4 "4 Wide. whilst Mr. Whieo,,, er the nest .alkd ea deassfor lkiptain &beards, who ll• Dir tho "heath
Sherbert*, brewery, supplied as much of his idiot..., or Noises^ In his usual elective manner. Several others
hair as the demand, of a Shinty regiment secercesed. 1°44717,1,17,!bLi'14f,r" cle.7.l,sl,,.l..":tquotictno did, Sr..
lltilleuedeour's rest and refreshment duly fortiSed the nesm,ar: ' ---,;,,y„--7-4.„,i-----"" -BiLi--''.- -I.W4m,Litly
force for the three-soils march that lay between' these Illuminated with chines, laments, and joust,4e= ci Dinnall
end the camp, and it Is needless to add that the candler aml other fireworks sant disearged from the IteUte-
generosity of the Bridport inhabitants was highly sp. meet,
ppleinted. The volunteers then returned to the tows, The railway arrangements were admirably courboted
owl turning into South-street by the Town-ball, they eerier the superintendence of Mr. Hum eyp r sto
thrir direct lino of much. on i.ebi„, kodeit if th. dh‘trict,
ably
a.at.4
tr.
1?4,
iteeFrim
son,
it i„,,eti.in al; the loads at the I 'Xenia mu. the dletriot auporinteurdent of the pollee,7

iCt-"d

pa .
I tots

The morning of Wednesday wig ushered in
with moot cloudy weather and heavy reins, with&
fell in unceasing torrents for several hours, sod
-ercciated even through Government canvas. Is
evening s number of rifle contests took place
an improvised range on the beach, when 80 isormsetii
son entered for the prises offered. Each eempetitor
was seemed at half-a-crown eotranee fee, witirth entitled
bhp to enter the lists for a prize ride, kindly pramated
by * Melrina Neiman; ES, by Major
_lll.6egg. •
CIO, subscribed for by the inhabitants of RrMpert ;Sill
the aggregate of the entrance foe& Five shots were
fired from • 500 yards' rsoge, and the following were the
fortunate winner, of prises :—Tbe ride given by Sir
Molyneux Nepean, and the £3 by Major Blagrave,
were won by Sergeant Pumas, of Stalbridge. 19 point.;
second. £3 3s, Sergeant Charles, W eymoath, 17;
thirst, E 2 101., Corral Hawkes, Porky 16 fourth, £2,
Private Genite, Shaftesbury, 15; fifth. 43, Corpond
Chick, Dorcheater, 15; sixth, El 105., Private Cox,
Gillingham, 15; seventh, El 10a, angler Hacker,
Shaftesbury, 15; eighth, Cl 10.., Corporal Ridout,
-litiandford, 15; ninth, £l, Privet* [Rubbings, Sher.
borne, 13; tenth, El, Corporal New, Shaftesbury, 13 ;
eleventh, El, Private Kennett. Sberborne, 12; twelfth,
EL Sergeant Sherren. Wareham. 12; thirteenth, 155., 1
Prints Rowland, Stalbridgc. 12 j fourteenth, 10s,
Corporal Cam, Derebester, 12 fiftlrteenth, 7s. 134..
Captain Thresher, Weymouth. IL Mutat tb• shaatiale
some boat races took place. The 4th maspeny (Poole)
were victorious in both the other eneounteni. In the
four-oared race Weymouth came in neond and Stal-
bridge third ; the other two competitor. (Weymouth
and Bridport) were nowhere. A velocipede ran was
also run, but only three appeared on the :scene, and one
—" • then-wheeler" worked by two riders—carried off
the prise. There was the usual camp fire in the
evening.

The tents were struck on Frilly learning, and the
volunteers rotnened to their bonen and their civilian
orteupationa
The Dorchester germ nadisr Capt. Oooseha settesed
froui the camp, to the *minty town, a diatom* of about
16 mike. On arriving at Longbrody, they were kindly
provided with refreshment' by the Rev. Prebendary
Lundy Foot. Fran therm they ms=.lßridebet
where they were magnificiantly tro totrt
sumptuous dinner was provided for them by
Williams, Seq.. father of Resign Williaas of the 3rd
Dorset, after which the volunteers enjoyed themselves
In various map in the perk. The band played a Pelee-
lion of murk on the lawn, and several of the eons sang
sons, to the gratilication of aIL Corporal J. R. Taylor
panJoluarly distinguished himself by his singing of a
capital song, "Number One." After four hours
pleasantly spent at Bnd-headatba march Iran resumed,
and the volunteers reached DoreLester by balf•peat nine
and marahod through the town to boad-quartisrs lntoll
strength and "straight as a line."

Tao Rev ea.
Thursday, being the day fixed for the °Meal inspec-
tion of the battalion, was, of course, the grand day of
the week, and the camping ground was thronged at an
early hour with oisitore from all parts of the country.
At the first poop out of doors when the " rouse" sounded
at six o'clock every indication of a fine day presented
Itself, while the stirring music of the Blandlord band,
under the able direction of Mr. H. Byers, awoke the
echoes of the tented field. A large number of the men
attended church parade at half.rest seven o'clock, when
the pinyon wore read by the Her. Melville Lee, rector
of St. Mary's, BridporL Breeklut warn then discussed,
sui ample time was afforded for the men to prepare for
lam on. At the ties. fixed for the assembly on
pared" the Nene was magnificent. At eleven °Murk
the whole force had been " roved," sod at • quarter
to twelve o'clock Colonel Brum one of the impeder"
of reserved fore; galloped to the front and was re-
craved with the customary geuerd salute, the bend strik-
ing up • few bars of a quick-step. A lively air was
played as the pliant colonel rode down the line and
inspected the ranks front and rear ; and we hear he ex..
pressed himself in terms of unqualified praise with the
general appearance of the battalion. The volunteers
then marched past in column at quick time. The 00111-
wd, afterwards otoood to (meter distance coluum,and
again passed the saluting base in quick time, the
=hulling and wheelies of the force -being alike excel-
lent. Whilst this somewhat lengthy operation was in
progress there was time to look round the temp and to
see the vapid and marked Maass which had taken plate
In the number of spectators same the commencement of
the review. A lees line of earrisites eumpied a patio')
by the boundary well of the ground. while pedestrian
onlookers were kept within the prescribed bounds by the
Dorchester troop of the Q.0.8.V.C., under the com.
mend of Capt. Foster, sod • detashment of the 3rd
Dorset Volunteer Artillery, under Capt. Swain and
Lieut. Legg. AB around the spacious enclosure the
holiday Milo crowded Is lines eight end ten deep and
were scattered about the ground at every point. By
road vehicles were seen approaching the camp in •
continuous straun,whilat crowds padded the hoof serum
well.know paths in the fields and over the bills to swell
the numbers on the ground. All was gay sod agreeable
After marching past column was reformed at quarter
distance, when the battalion countermarched and
deployed to the left. The battalion then advanced in
direct echelon of companies from the right, and reformed
line on • central company. They then fired volleys
from right to left and commenced file firing. rhe line
then retired by fours from the right of companies and
formed line to the original front, and again opened file
firing. The battalion then admiral in double column
of subdivisions from the centre end formed lime upon
the two centre mbilorisions. The line retired and
changed front, right thrown back, on the two centre
companies. The line then advanced and took ironed
to the right in open column. They then formed square
upon the front company, after which they were thrown
into skirmishing order and formed compeny Nurse.
They then re-extended, relieved skirmisher; and
formed square on the supports. lie-extended, changed
front to the right, and reinforced skirmishers. This
movement sus repeated until the whole of the battalion
except two companies, was extended. After this the
battalion assembled on its ewers and formed square,
when

gald
thhethwage movementsmonapleaseci hethanb" seen Colonel Banol onany
former occasion w
executed by the Dorset battalion. The whole of the
i
menceityrea had been performed In the most excellent
style. He bad wen the Drat men behave well on
former occasion., hut to-day they had exceeded any.
there was • large number of recruits in the bait:sire,
thing be had trevioasly witnessed. had been told
but he should not bare known it otherwise exoept in •
very few instances. The marching past was excellent,
and he was glad to see the movement was so well tar-
formed in grand divisions Amin open solemn. He hoped
they would always adopt that form, for it looked mush
more eokilerly, and it was highly important that men
ehonld be able to march In large divisions as well as in
small. People often said "Oh! yea they am march
past very well when there are only 16 files, but Mar
amid not do so in larger numbere." But he (the colonel)
was delighted to nee them march put as they did in
grand divisions. He did not say them was that finish
and perfection which were manifested by the regulars,
and which the liue only could show, but on the whole
the distances ass exceedituly well kept. There might
have been occasionally a little deficiency, and one own.
pany might have closed up rather too much upon the
other, but they immediately regulated themselves
again, and the whole of the movements were per-
formed with an ease and steadiness he had rarely reit
in a volunteer battalion. [ this juncture the crowds
of spectators, anxious to bear the remarks of the in-
specting officer, closed in upon the battalion, which
herr of military discipline was warmly resented by
, Colonel Bruce.] As noon s, the ground was agent dear,
the reviewing officer said he wag only epeaking to the
battalion on a matter of duty. All that he had to say
was to the °Meer. and the volunteers, and it might
possibly happen that some grave censure might be
celled for, which it might not be satisfactory to be
paraded before the pablic. It was not his legitimate
duty to address crowds of persons—his duty in
attending here was to point out, if he saw
reasaary, what woo good or had from •
military point of view. He wag not • paid speaker ;
he was not here upon an electioneering expedition ; he
was not a stump orator, (led forbid. He had now •
remark to make to the officers, and it was this—be
should impress upon them to give the word of command
more clearly and diatineth, and in • more incisive and
determined manner to their re-partly° companies, lie
remarked just now that the adjutant repeated the word
of °remand after an ollievr, when the action of the men
Instantly told of the way in which they understood it.
Immediately the word was eren by the adjutant the
arra of the men answered to it. Another thing he
notieed about which he thought there mast be some
misunderstanding. In raarching past be observed that
when the word "by the right" was given the men were
loaned to lean to the right and thus to,prees the
°filer out of his line of marsh, Instead of wanly
touching lightly to the right, This wise fault he
observed was general among the volunteers, and be had
sego • little of it today. These were peter to which
he wished to call their attention, and it was now his
duty to Irish Colonel Hansel and the men of his battalion
good bye. Hie five yearn hating expired, this would be
the lath opportunity he should bar of Inspecting these,
but before taking leave he must be allowed to my it
had always been • source of great pleasure to him to do
so. They always made very agreeable camps and
seleeted pleasant situations, and it was therefore no
ampere that the battalion views mustered so well.
Colonel MAISEL then addressed the battalion, and
said Vett Rene reason to be proud of the remerks
Hwy just heard from Colonel Bruce, end of the
high poaition the Dorset battalion had attained among
the volunteers of the country. Ho returned them his
very sincere thanks for the efficiency and discipline
they had manifested daring the encampment, and for
the exceedingly good order that had been maintained
throughout the week, especially during the evenings.
He fait eery that the tier of SWe we... Hoe was so
near at hand, bathe should look forward, ash, always
did, to the pleasure of meeting the battalion when duty
next called them together. He regretted that
Colonel Bruce we, going to leave them. He
always told them of their deficiencies as well as
their good points, and they were all the More
proud to receive praise from him as he did not by an
thing to the volunteers that they did not dowry*, tie
rineerely hoped that whoever might be Colonel Breoefe
successor be might be as &rive and efficient an officier
as Colonel Brtta• had been.
The gallant colonel then went to the yeomanry and
cordially thanked them as bin friends for their killdeer
in keeping the ground so efficiently during the review.
Tb• tom then returned to the camp when the usual
festivities which prevail on such occasions wore indulged
in, and the afternoon passed off in the most agreeable
manner possible.
The following was the total effective strength of the
battalion
Stare. —Lieut.-Colonel P. Maned, ding' Limit
Colonel Steward, *Ow TeMPler, Major Kinduraley, Copt. and
Adjutant Hermit. H U
onorary chaplain . pt•eh. C.
Windwrna Ilinvdcr Hon. nuoneon ROW, Aseletent-
florgvon Two', Quariennuier Ecnownt-kfalor
Abbott, =tornatelor-nennane aee, orderly clerk
fieranant •
No 1 earls (Bridport)•—Capt.-Commandant Edwards. Lieut.
Good amidst Whothiun, Ambsenawnroon Hay, Rev. Mehille
Loa. ;atm 8 "aftrawmi. lbusler, 101 sunk mil filet
recant liatructor—tral,
No. 2 Drarehunl.—Capt ri. w. Farrel., 6 sergeant., 1
hustor. 45 waa and file, 1 w,want linttnictor —total, fa.
No 3 (Donhester). Capt. T. Coomtple, lieut. 3. F. Hodges,
Eiell R Williams, fleracant• Major Newman ssnevants.
land IS, 62 rank and ale. I senevanLinstrielor--tolal at
No. 4 (Poole), -Lira Tiant ; 3,4 rani and ilk. a

No. R (Weymouth). -ChM. number. Lieut. Thant .2-
gt-meitA, 60 rail'. ILIMi Mr, I .etoant.huometor- toutl, 71.
. .

- •
SO. 0 (Wlml.pme). Lieut. lioooo,, p.p.:: 4
Insgicr, 40 rank luta Ilk. I bergmnt hutructor—
total, 49.

No. 7 (Sherborno). —Capt. J. F. Fahramer, Lieut. Tanner,
En,,iun °alder, Rea. R.. Inch,. him. chaplain. Dr. Williams
; 1 One., 60 rank end 51., 1
aerneant-inarueter—tneal, St
Sn. 4 (111anillord). —CaPa. liamkro. Lient. Jim. ; 5 ser-
rants, 21 lam!, 46 rank and Ols, 1 serireant-instroctor—total,
1 3.
55.
9 (R111R0000r1).--0011. 1,1004 Erwirl Bennett, Rev. W.
aphatlin. hon. chaplain ; savants, 11 baud, 47 rank and
Ble, I racorcant-instruelair—tutid, CO.
N, 10 Oitairminster Neirtonk—Faisirn ; 1
111 rank and Ole, 1 sergeant-instructeir—total, 21.
No. II (Gillimiliam). Capt. Ratiheas, Rum,
h„n. ch.winin ; 5 ~,ergeatita, I loughr, 40
aml 1 woo ant 1114r...t0r 1.441, :40.
So 12 vitallwidg,l. 1.1.'01 ZO:aroriaslike, au rank mad
Mc, 1 KFlA4M.loli.klft.,l44 5.411, 1.4

^?!g^

CouaSIeGEXIII•ORDUILIT.—A hare, Minded
the luxuriant produee in the Littlefields, ventured thus
neer to the haunts of men len week, and revelled la
the abiandance ready to her month. On Tuesday even-
ing she was discovered, and attempted to tame. 1.3
Meloombe Regis by the Backwater Bridge; but, per-
haps having regaled herself too fully, Pugs was not qui&
enough to get over, and she In her harry rasbed into
the mud, *hers her " relenting penmen" followed her,
&ad pdt alt sod to her robberies and her life.
Wamen thAtaze —On Friday night some stupla
fellows amused Wising:lva with the foolish sport al
kneeker-wrenehing, sod a number of doors in High-
street were defaced and damaged in heirluit the
'knockers torn off. The same night some "
person or person." entered the garden of Ms. Osakell,
at Longbill, and partly destroyed some Ilse praniums
and other plants. The police are on the alert, andlit
will not be safe for anyone to "try on" these prgnks

for some time to some.
ROYAL—The management of the above
Place of amusement has mated into the hands of
Mr. Frederick Neebe, the favourite comedian and
vocalist of last season, who will commence his &soilage
campaign on August 23rd, with • company of artistes
'elated with every care frown the principal provincial
theatres. We feel confident a more efileient working
company has not visited Weymouth einen the day. of
the old themes. The bill of fare will Include every
available dramatic novelty of the day, the old worn out
plays, so used of late, being entirely discarded. The
" Sacred Trust" and the burlesque of "Ixion" will be
the opening pieces. Further particulars will shortly be
found in oar advertising columns.
Weimar:rot aim Dosser 001,71F1T liacre.—The ram
committee have just issued their balanee.sheet for the
year 1868. From this it appears that the receipts' have
b.-eh £BB3 3s. 11d., of which the amount subscribed was
£426 2s. 61., tberemainder being made up from forfeits,
collies, letting of tolls, admission to ring, Ica Among
the subscribers we observe the names of the borough
members and Sir F. Johnstone, Bart., for £5O each.
The expenditure has been £BlB 3s. 4d., leaving • talance
Ii band of £65 Os. 7d. The programme for the preseat
Feu has also been published, fixing the nese for
' August 31st end September let, and offering • bill of
fete that cannot but prove attractive and ensure • suo•
sessful meeting. It will be observed that the committee
love considerably enlarged their sphere of operations
and consequently augmented their expenditure. They
may, therefore, reasonably look for increased aid from
the aunty at large.
ITIMII.CONBEILLTA OF THE NORTH GERMAN COS.
1111MIIIATION.—The Qarien basing approved the appoint-
ment of our old and respected townsman, Mr. W. Roberta,
as vies-consul for the North German Confederation,
Kr. Roberts has been appointed to that post. The
appointment of the King of Prussia. as President of the
Confederation, bears date the 29th of May, the intime-
I lion of the mane by the Chancellor of the Confederation,
"congratulating Mr. Roberts on this proof of Royal
Nordidenoe," is dated Berlin. June 6th, and the Queen's
approval the 19th of July; but the documents were not
reeeived till Friday last. Mr. Roberts previously held
1,. consulabipe, Ac., via,, Italy, Spain, Belgium,
Prussia, and the United States of America, and the
I Meant addition is one of the most important.
HOPI CHAPEL SODIDAT SCMOot..—Tho children of
this school bad their annual treat on Thursday, in
&Afield Park, kindly lent for the occasion by R. H. 0.
Swaffield, Req. They assembled in their schoolroom at
2 p.m., and soon proceeded in • long procession, with
flags, bearing the emblem of an anchor, up the Wyk*
road to the riark. Arriving there at 3 o'clock, they
sang one of the anniversary hymns, "I. crown for the
young," and then at ones smattered themselves over the
grouods. energetically engaging ie the amusements pro-
vided, which were about • dome swings fastened to the
branches of the One old treed, wicket, foot-ball. croquet,
hoping, end rising; also, a beautiful series of stereo-
scopic views, brought on the ground in a suitable
apparstus, and exhibited by Mr. Holliday, the eater.
prising proprietor of the travelling auction van. At
, 4.30 they were regaled with a liberal sillowsnes of cake,
bread and butter, and tee, and soon again dispersed to
their games, which were kept up with unabated spirit
till 8.30, when they returned, having enjoyed their
evening in the park. The 'opener were met by a
special subscription, kindly assisted by the members of
the Borough, and their old friend Leidy Freesias.
WIII MOUTH COLLROLATI annual exami-
antion of the boys in this school has taken place during
the last week, and the following is the list of exhibitions
and prises :--
Pre a First Cless.—Monhere Exhibition (C 301.1. It-bert-
son ; Sir E. Johnatone'll Exhibition ((20), IL Smith ; Ent prize,
W. Brook.; tacondi J. Notle).
Lower .Pirst Clam—Fire prize. E. A. liewlence ; second,
A. 11. Marsh; extra pits*. J. Flower
&toad Class..—Flret prize, Y. C. 83m m; wicond, E. Pining;
extra prise, J. ff. Parry.
Third tlase—Firet prize, F. D. Kent; second, E. Lyne ;
extra prise, F. J. Ellis.
IfourtA Cisme—First prise, E. J. Bennett; second, T. P.
Oalpin.
lathentatice—Pirst prise, F. A. Brook.; mooed, C. J.
Peon ; third. J. .IFlt. Btormey.
Pre itch. —Upper floe Owls prim, J. Robertson ;lower Brat
clam prim E. L. Waters; osoc,l clam prize. T. 11. W. Junior;
third clam fire prise, F. LI. Kent; third clam second prise. J.
H. Marcy; fourth clam prize, C. H. Kent.
Drawing., First clam prize, E. Pining; second claw prize,
E. A. Raab:um ; third clam prize, A. Muith ; fourth clew
prise, E. tone.
FASHIONABLE WIDDIIO.—The marriage of Lisa
Mary Perry Keene, of Minety House, Wilts, to Mr.
H. P. Price, of Sherborne, was solemnised no Wedneeeley
last, at Holy Trinity Church, Weymouth. The Rev.
John Edwards, vicar of Ninety, assisted by the Rev. J.
D. Addimin, incumbent of the church, conducted the
ceremony. Immediately after morning maim the
church was crowded by those who wished to witness the
marriage. Mr. Rooks, organist of St. Mary's, played
"The Wedding Bolls," by Handel, and Mendelasobee
"Wedding March." The bridegroom was attended by
Mr. Henley as "best man," and Messrs. T. Price, H.
and C. J. Perry Keene Burton. and H. and E. Teem.
Tbs bride was conducted by her father to the altar, and
was attired in • handsome dress of white satin, with
wreath of orange blossoms and veil, and was attended by
seven bridesmaids, vis., her four sisters, Miss Walker,
Miss Addison, and Mini Evens,hwho wore white grenadine
dresses trimmed with mauve, arid white tulle bonnets
with Westeria blossoms. After the ceremony the party
left for loth:leer House where Major Perry Keene is
now residing. A handsome breakfast was provided by
Mr. Howe, and in the afternoon the bride and bride-
groom drove to Dorchester or roma to spend the honey-
moon in Switzerland. In the evening the festivities ,
were terminated by a dance. Among those present were I
the Rev. J. and Mrs. Edwards, &X. J. 1.1.. Ern and
the Mimes Addison, Rev. A. and Mrs. Evans, Mile
Price, Mr. and Mu. Beak, Miss Smith, Dr. and Mrs.
Littman. Mr. mid Mn. Nairne. Mrs. and Miss Payne,
Messrs. T. Price. H. and C. J. Perry Keene, G. S.
Burton, H. and E. TOWN km, ha. The bride received
from her numerous friends • great number of very
handsome presents, which were much admired.
Oman. - The return match between the Nil
Desperandum and Wanderer elevens came off at
Maine's Lake, on Saturday last. The Wanderer' fist
handled the willow, and succeeded is scoring 90, to
which Mr. Gold's contributed 36, and Mr. C. Keene,
26. Mr. Brown's bowling was too effective for the
others, and thy retired with small scores. Messrs.
Roberts and Hominy then took the bat for the Nile;
but the hitter less very soon bowled out by a fine
bailer from Mr. Hannay, to the great disappointment
of his party, who relied vary much on his well•known
frees handling of the bat. Mr. Aylesbury then faced
Mr. Roberts, and they made a very good stand, Mr.
Roberts scoring 35, and Mr. Aylesbury 17. Mr. S.
Wallis also ran up the mare with an addition of 20,
carrying out his bet amidst hearty cheers. A great
number of byte were also added, in spite of • couple of
long stops bring put on. The Nils concluded the first
innings with a NOM of 132. In the wood innings of
the Wanderers Mr. °oldie made 82, and there were 27
extras, making the score 107. The match was decided
by the first innings, in favour of the Nils, as time
would not allow of the game being played out. The
following is the seem i—
weenecon WANDILLIIIe /WAX
_ . . .

14 tunings 2nd Inn Mr.
Abercrombie, b BoeJt. .. 0 c Dominy, 1,80 at.. 12
Jenkins, Ayksbury b Bonk.. 2 Ibw, b Bugg .. 0
Idie, 1, Brown .. • • ... 95 b Domini 32
. Keene, b Brown „. 20 e Domlny, b Dealt 0
I% Hann., hw, b Aylesbury 1 b Doculny
Ensign (launder., b Ayksbury 0 c Judge, b Clark .. 0
J. 11o0e1t/14 b Brown 0 et Aylesbury, b Boni{ 0
J. 11. Thomism], run out .. 0 c %won, b Boalt.. 12
0. 0. CII, not out .. 1 e Roberta, b Don Any 4
0, o„khe, 4 Bonn, b Aylesbury.. 3 run out .. .„ ..
C. Owen, let &sit, b Aylesbury .. 0 not out .. 2
w 10, bl 2 w 9, b 14, Ib 4 .. 27
20 107
MIL DINIPZILAIDCIII 1111101.

H. 12221ny, b Hume 0 not pat ..
H. If. }when., c and b !fame .. 25 not out ..
H. A% Ic.bur), b Hume .. 17 b uowo
J. Writ. b 110nne . . 4
43. J. J Are. c Abcnoombic,b Kovno 0 b Mane 1
11 Warren. b Howe 1
If Clark, b flume 1
T S. Wallb., not out.. .. : 20 runjout .
A. Rolls, run out .. • ..
20,1)26,1b n.b
1 .. 36 wl2. b 6,1 b 1 .. IS

BOROUGH nem dbIIBIONI, Tuesdays—Before J.
Ayling, Req., It Cutterell, Req., G. Reynold..
EEr. Joins 'Maker wen nummoned for inciting Mr. George
Mace, to commit I breach of the peace, on the ttnd inst., and
other °mama —Mr. Welton, of Dorchester prosecuted, AM
Mr. George defended.—lt appeared that hr. Chalker had
charged Kr. Mace with Übe swearing in a previous case,
wherein defendant was eummoned for Lamellate: Mr. Charles
Cos. Defendant met Mr. Mace on the ltutiv, as he was talking
to Captain Mier and Captain Lovell, end mid to the former
"thin lA. a pretty fellow holding e place of truat, and taking •
false oath against me." Cointit mid "Chalker, go on, 1
' gent to my nothing to you,' when defendant sinned him,
wrung bin fist In bin lace, threatened to knock his head a, and
wanted to fight. He aim made a scurrilous stetement against
immplainant'n mother, and followed him towards the Town
Hall. Ming had language, Mr. Mace mid than in c0...w00,
he went in her of his life. Ile was enne-examined at length •
hut denied challenging defendant, or doing anything to .„ott,,;
him. A portreit of Mr. George Maker, dooms. WU alto,ll
to ..,Wpiaittallt and he wait asked If he (Mr. Mann) had MVO'
held hint (the subject of the portrait) down • but Mr. Weston
objootrd to the quention.- -4.lp4ain C. W. 1.4.11 corrohoested
Mr. Mace'. evkienee ' • but said he did not think Chalker'. flet
w.e clenched, aim that he thould not think Mr. 11100 could
go In fear it bin life from Mr. Chalker's threnta—Mr.
called Mr. W. J. Neal, landlord of the Royal Oth ; tir.o
could not say who oommemeed the quarrel. —Defendant wan
I anital over himself In s,nd one surety In £lO to keep Limpet.,
towards all Iler Majeetrs eubjeent for three months
PraUcliCalill Rev.—Serena Barnes who mid be was an
° improver," was mammona.t for emaulting Mee Marsh, land-
lady of the Cm* Key., on the 17th inst.—Mr. Weston appeared
for the complainant. The Sada al thin disturbance lave been
already reported. this bongo Valk' id J. .1111.1 from loot Petty
tinamea—Mra Marsh dammed that her buskand root illto the
front Lamootil on the night ol the 1711.. aid mitte him
wombed and went to his aniestance. On her return to the ler,
,lefetalant reachederr it, and %truck her in the face and ttiwkr
the Inman, and knocked her down, when she fainted. Horne
want.we were called, hut they antkl not swear defendant
truck the toIOV/14 ; but one of them believed it was liarma.—
Defendant's witneeee gas another version of the mos. First
.me WUliano Philipe who had been brought before the limieb
tyke before no a dticialatit, atid .one so a %tithe. The man
mid Barna pushed Mn.. Marsh out of the taproom : hut did
not strike her. -• William Peach impported this statement. and
mid Mr. Marsh did not faint; lo.t when the wee 15.h.1 °Ld'
;helasryscralcashiedditirretenve'llfilleCeconandauunilleddia.b.hbi halr.--tioapen'u.nteto..nlent
Key., and It took two mammon to keep the bowie quiet He
ondeentood the nelidabours Intastled tol,.Uiim epithet the re-
newal of the Ranee. Deeendessb, ae far no be knees. Owen very
raspectabis Mks% sad be bad barer beard anything
hime,t.ly.—The Dean mid the am hod not been
!aril.: proved defendant, and considering the good
character given bittrhey were dinposed to trive him thellenalt
.4 the doete. Thee re.. onmendod 1n,., to ntraiet fr..,, gong
to such houses a., the Cr.. he), ladindito oa. .11...h..r..0.1
pessiont .11 gatemen, end the tiesdaion of the Remit was rt..
Ad.tai wiDe eisPleasee,but ilsb al won.: sraubssaaddlaluli silasmdtts